Question 1
Question
What are the defense cells found in pulp?
Question 2
Question
T lymphocytes increase when [blank_start]pulp is injured[blank_end]
Question 3
Question
T lymphocytes are present in [blank_start]small numbers [blank_end]in normal dental pulp
Answer
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small numbers
-
large numbers
Question 4
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T lymphocytes is a [blank_start]small [blank_end]cell with [blank_start]large accentuated[blank_end] nucleus and [blank_start]narrow[blank_end] rim of cytoplasm
Answer
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small
-
large
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large accentuated
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small centered
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cart wheel
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narrow
-
thick
Question 5
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B lymphocytes are present in the normal pulp
Question 6
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Macrophages tend to be peripherally located in the pulp
Question 7
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Macrophages tend to be [blank_start]centrally[blank_end] located in the pulp
Answer
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centrally
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peripherally
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distally
-
basally
Question 8
Question
What are the characteristics of histiocytes in dental pulp?
Question 9
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Pulp macrophages are involved in the [blank_start]elimination of dead cells[blank_end]
Question 10
Question
What is another name for pericytes?
Question 11
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Rouget cells are [blank_start]contractile cells[blank_end] capable of [blank_start]reducing the size of the vessel lumen[blank_end]
Question 12
Question
Characteristic of dendritic antigen presenting cells
Question 13
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Like macrophages, dendritic antigen presenting cells are distributed largely around odontoblast and central blood vessels
Question 14
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Antigen dendritic cells are distributed largely around [blank_start]odontoblast[blank_end] and [blank_start]central blood vessels[blank_end]
Answer
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odontoblast
-
central blood vessels
Question 15
Question
Dendritic antigen presenting cells are phagocytic and increase in number in carious teeth
Question 16
Question
According to relation to dentin: pulp stones are classified into: [blank_start]free[blank_end], [blank_start]attached[blank_end] and [blank_start]embedded[blank_end] denticles.
Question 17
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Almost all denticles begin as free denticles.
Question 18
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A deep cavity preparation can be hazardous for a [blank_start]young[blank_end] person.
Question 19
Question
As age increase, pulp chamber becomes [blank_start]smaller[blank_end] due to [blank_start]excessive[blank_end] dentin formation at the [blank_start]roof and floor[blank_end] of pulp chamber.
Answer
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smaller
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larger
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excessive
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reduced
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roof and floor
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coronal part
-
apical part
Question 20
Question
What root should we advance towards when opening the chamber of a lower molar?
Answer
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Distal root
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Lingual root
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Medial root
Question 21
Question
Which direction should when advance towards when opening pulp chamber in an upper molar?
Answer
-
Lingual root
-
Distal root
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Buccal root
Question 22
Question
Accessory canals located near coronal part of root or in the bifurcation area a deep periodontal pocket may cause inflammation of the pulp
Question 23
Question
Exposed pulp can be preserved if proper [blank_start]pulp capping[blank_end] procedures are applied.
Question 24
Question
A non vital tooth becomes [blank_start]brittle[blank_end] and is subjected to [blank_start]fracture[blank_end].
Question 25
Question
Some material such as [blank_start]calcium hydroxide[blank_end] seem to facilitate dentin bridge formation.
Answer
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calcium hydroxide
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fluoride
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hydrogen peroxide
-
sialoprotein
Question 26
Question
Biologically active molecules that have a direct affect on differentiation and activation of hard tissue forming cells
Question 27
Question
According to structure: pulp stones are classified into: [blank_start]true denticles[blank_end], [blank_start]false denticles[blank_end] and [blank_start]diffuse calcification[blank_end].
Answer
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true denticles
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false denticles
-
diffuse calcification
Question 28
Question
True denticles are common.
Question 29
Question
True denticles are similar in structure to [blank_start]dentin[blank_end], containing, [blank_start]dentinal tubules[blank_end] and [blank_start]odontoblastic processes[blank_end].
Answer
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dentin
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enamel
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dentinal tubules
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hydroxyapatite crystals
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odontoblastic processes
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non-collagenous fibers
Question 30
Question
True denticles are usually located close to the coronal part.
Question 31
Question
True denticles is caused by .....
Answer
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Inclusion of remnants of epithelial root sheath within the pulp
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Remnants of necrotic and calcified cells
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Calcification surrounding blood vessels
Question 32
Question
False denticles exhibit dentinal tubules
Question 33
Question
False denticles are...
Question 34
Question
Diffuse calcification appear as [blank_start]irregular calcific spicules[blank_end] in pulp tissue usually following [blank_start]collagenous fiber bundles[blank_end] or [blank_start]blood vessels[blank_end].
Question 35
Question
What is diffuse calcification surrounding blood vessels called?
Question 36
Question
Pulp stones are always asymptomatic.
Question 37
Question
The functions of the pulp are: [blank_start]inductive[blank_end], [blank_start]formative[blank_end], [blank_start]nutritive[blank_end], [blank_start]protective[blank_end] and [blank_start]reparative[blank_end].
Answer
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inductive
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formative
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nutritive
-
protective
-
reparative
Question 38
Question
What may lead to accumulation of excess fluid outside of capillaries?
Answer
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Hyperemia
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Edema
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Inflammation
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Cloudy swelling
Question 39
Question
The extensive plexus adjacent to the cell rich zone is called the [blank_start]parietal layer of nerves[blank_end] or [blank_start]plexus of Rashkow[blank_end].
Answer
-
parietal layer of nerves
-
plexus of Rashkow
Question 40
Question
Nerves in the pulp remain myelinated through out their passage to terminate among odontoblast or adjacent to the odontoblast processes.