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Things remembered DSCE 2008 (January)

1. Pic of PAN with RO that obscures the mand incisors


Lead apron too high

2. Pic of hypercementosis on roots of mand molar


IN HYPERCEMENTOSIS THERE IS A NONNEOPLASTIC DEPOSITION OF
CEMENTUM ALONG THE ROOT OF A TOOTH. THE ROOT WILL BE
SURROUNDED BY A RADIOLUCENT PDL AND INTACT LAMINA DURA. IN
THE CASE OF A CEMENTOBLASTOMA THE PT WILL EXPERIENCE PAIN,
CORTICAL EXPANSION AND CONTINUED ENLARGEMENT;
PAGETS AND GARNDER CAN CAUSE HYPERCEMENTOSIS

Fig. 2-78 Hypercementosis. Mandibular bicuspids exhibiting thickening and blunting


of the roots.
3. Pic of mand 1st molar with what to me looks like bone scar (focal osterosclerosis)
at the distal root tip. How to treat?
a. RCT
b. Amputation of root
c. No treatment and observe some more (thats what I put)
d. ..
(I didnt think that this pic looked like a cementoblastoma. It was a little bit of a tricky
pic youll see)
Osteosclerosis>> no treatment, just observe THESE ARE RO MASSES THAT ARE
NOT ASSOCIA TED WITH CORTICAL EXPANSION MOSTLY SEEN IN THE
MANDIBLE

Fig. 14-10 Idiopathic osteosclerosis. A, An asymptomatic area of bone


sclerosis is seen between and apical to the roots of the first and second
mandibular molars. B, No appreciable change can be seen on this
radiograph taken 10 years later. (Courtesy of Dr. Michael Quin.)
Cementoblastoma>> extractionPT MAY EXHIBIT PAIN AND SWELLING. IT
MAY RESULT IN CORTICAL EXPANSION, DISPLACEMENT OF ROOTS. IT
CAN BE SEEN A RO MASS ATTACHED TO A ROOT WITH A THIN
RADIOLUCENT RIM CEMENTOBLASTOMA MAY APPEAR AS A MASS
ATTACHED TO THE END OF A ROOT

Fig. 14-67 Cementoblastoma. A, A densely mineralized mass is seen at the apex of


the distal root of the first molar. The root is partially resorbed. B, The surgical
specimen shows that the mass is attached to the root. (Courtesy of Dr. John Wright.)

4. Pic of Mulberry molar (abnormal looking 1st molar)


Due to congenital syphilis

Figure 5-12 Mulberry molar of congenital syphilis.


Maxillary molar demonstrating occlusal surface with numerous globular
projections.
5. VENTRAL SURFACE OF TONGUE with multiple lesions. We are told in the
question that the patient is 20 years old and has sore gums in addition sore tongue
he has a 102 degree fever and palpable lymph nodes
I put primary herpetic gingivostomatitis
Other answers were apthous stomatitis, herpetic stomatitis,
FEVER, MOUTH SORES ARE ASSOCIATED WITH HERPETIC
GINGIVOSTOMATITIS. THEY MAY HAVE YELLOWISH MUCOSAL LESIONS
YELLOWISH ULCERATIONS ON THE TONGUE
Fig. 7-2 Acute herpetic gingivostomatitis. Numerous coalescing, irregular, and
yellowish ulcerations of the dorsal surface of the tongue.

Fig. 7-4 Acute herpetic gingivostomatitis. Painful, enlarged, and erythematous facial
gingiva. Note erosions of the free gingival margin.
6. PIC OF GUMS- can hardly see the lesion but it is there above the left canine
apoorox> we are told that the patient is 21 (?) and that he also has similar lesions
on the palate, has a sore throat, 102 degree fever and lymph nodes palpable
I put acute herpetic gingivostomatitis
Other answers were recurrent apthous,
I DOUBT THERE WOULD BE A FEVER ASSOC WITH APHTHOUS

7. VENTRAL SURFACE OF TONGUE with arrow pointing to the base if the


frenum whats there?
Opening to the submand duct (wartons duct)

8. PIC OF BALD PINK BEEFY TONGUE> WE ARE TOLD IN THE HISTORY


THAT THIS WOMAN HAS 350mg/l or whatever blood sugar level and that she
is duh diabetic and that she has chief complaint of oral burning. What is the cause
of the burning?
MALNUTRITION. Dont get tricked by this one. VIT B DEFICIENCY
Other answers included glossodynia causes by emotional distress..
DIABETIC PTS HAVE SUCH AS HARD TIME HEALING BECAUSE THEIR BV
ARE OCCLUDED WHICH CAN RESULT IN ISCHEMIA SINCE THE BLOOD IS
UNABLE TO PERFUSE PERIPHERAL TISSUES . MAY HAVE XEROSTOMIA AND
GLOSSITIS, ORAL CANDIDIASIS

9. PIC OF BIG RED UGLY TONGUE- told that the patient has been on penicillin
for abscess for a time and now presents with this condition. How to treat? (looked
to me like antibiotic sore mouth)
Clotrimazole troches

10. Same pic as in #8> asked now what is the most likely cause of it?
I put answer (a) penicillin allergy or candida

11. ANOTHER TONGUE (kind of white and has a raised red lesion in middle)
Median rhomboid glossitisCENTRAL PAPILLARY ATROPHY. RED
ATROPHIC MUCOSAL AREAS.. THIS IS A FORM OF CANDIASIS.
TYPICALLY ASYMPTOMATIC

FIGURE 5-22 Chronic hyperplastic candidiasis occurs


on the dorsum of the tongue as a mammilated form of
median rhomboid glossitis.

Fig. 14.10 Median rhomboid glossitis.


The typical lozenge-shaped area of depapillation in the midline of the
tongue.
Treat with nystatin pastilles. smoking cessation and prescription of topical
or systemic antifungal medication. Usually the mucosal changes resolve
with antifungal therapy, but sometimes the lesion is resistant to complete
resolution
How diagnose this? I put candida culture

12. kaposis sarcoma on palate easy KAPOSI SARCOMA IS A VASCULAR


NEOPLASMREMEMBER IT HAS A BLUISH APPEARANCE
Fig. 7-39 HIV-associated Kaposi's sarcoma (KS). Large zones of KS exhibiting as a
flat, brownish, and M-shaped discoloration of the hard palate.

Fig. 7-40 HIV-associated Kaposi's sarcoma (KS). Raised, dark-red enlargement of the
mandibular anterior facial gingiva on the left side.

Fig. 7-41 HIV-associated Kaposi's sarcoma (KS). Diffuse, red-blue nodular


enlargement of the left hard palate.
13. vertical root fracture on a mand incisor tooth (looks like a tooth with an
incomplete apex closure but in reality its a fracture)
14. exopthalmos
hyperthyroidism
GRAVES DZ
15. fluorosis in a 45 year old woman
treat how? Do nothing
Fig. 2-100 Dentin dysplasia type II. Permanent dentition that does not exhibit
translucence, as noted in the deciduous teeth. The patient also exhibits mild
fluorosis of the enamel.

Fig. 2.33 Fluoride mottling.


In this case, from an area of endemic fluorosis, there is generalized
opaque white mottling with patchy enamel hypoplasia. Note the
resemblance to the hypomaturation type of amelogenesis imperfecta.

16. TWO MAX PRIMARY CENTRALS DISCOLORED (GREY BROWNISH)


NB// TETRACYCLINE WAS NOT AN ANSWER CHOICE!
What caused them to be discolored? Exravastation of blood from the
pulpal tissues thats what I put

17. Mand right premolar area on a pan has a large radiolucency. PMs vital and
everything asymptomatic (didnt look like it scalloped between the teeth to me but
the best answer was:
Traumatic bone cyst - IN A TRAUMATIC BONE CYST THE TEETH WILL BE
VITAL. TRAUMATIC OR SIMPLE BONE CYST WILL BE A BENIGN, EMPTY OR
FLUID FILLED CAVITY THAT IS DEVOID OF AN EPITHELIAL CELL LINING
Fig. 14-27 Simple bone cyst. Panoramic film
showing a large multilocular simple bone
cyst of the mandible in a 16-year-old white
adolescent. (Courtesy of Dr. Amy
Bogardus.)
Fig. 14-26 Simple bone cyst. Panoramic film showing a large simple bone cyst of the
mandible in a 12-year-old girl. The scalloping superior aspect of the cyst between
the roots of the teeth is highly suggestive of, but not diagnostic for, a simple bone
cyst. (Courtesy of Dr. Lon Doles.)
18. nicotinic stomatitis identify (this was asked twice)
WHITE KERATOTIC CHANGE ASSOCIATED WITH TOBACCO SMOKING.
THIS IS NOT PREMALIGNANT..IT IS CAUSED BY THE HEAT FROM THE
SMOKE NOT THE CHEMICALS. THIS IS REVERSIBLE..THEY NEED TO STOP
SMOKING!

Fig. 10-87 Nicotine stomatitis. Close-up of the inflamed ductal openings of involved
salivary glands of the hard palate. Note the white keratotic ring at the lip of many
of the inflamed ducts.

19. dentigerous cyst identify (this was asked twice)

20. ameloblastoma identify (this was asked twice)


Fig. 15-2 Dentigerous cyst. Central type showing the crown projecting into the
cystic cavity. (Courtesy of Dr. Stephen E. Irwin.)

Fig. 15-3 Dentigerous cyst. Lateral variety showing a large cyst along the mesial
root of the unerupted molar. This cyst exhibited mucous cell prosoplasia. (Courtesy
of Dr. John R. Cramer.)
21. lingual tonsils

Fig. 10-4.
Lingual tonsillar tissue. A, Classic position for the tonsil (arrow). B,
Unusually large tonsil located more anteriorly than usual.
Fig. 15-59 Ameloblastoma. Large multilocular lesion involving the mandibular angle
and ascending ramus. The large loculations show the soap bubble appearance. An
unerupted third molar has been displaced high into the ramus.
AMELOBLASTOMA ARE ODONTOGENIC EPITHLEIUM IN ORIGIN.
AMELOBLASTOMAS ARE SLOW GROWING AND LOCALLY INVASIVE
AMELOBLASTOMA MOST OFTEN SEEN IN THE RAMUSTHEY ARE
MULTILOCULAR RL

Fig. 15-55 Ameloblastoma. Relative distribution of


ameloblastomas in the jaws.
THERE IS CONVENTIONAL SOLID OR
MULTICYSTIC, UNICYSTIC OR PERIPHERAL

Fig. 15-61 Ameloblastoma. Destructive radiolucent lesion associated


with root resorption of the anterior teeth. (Courtesy of Dr. Richard
Brock.)

REMEMBER AMELOBALSTOMA IS EXPANSILE AND INVASIVE.


IT CAN ALSO RESORB ROOTS. MOST CLINICALLY SIGNIFICANT
ODONTOGENIC TUMOR

22. identify palatoglossus

Fig. 35.3
Median sagittal section of the head,
showing a dissection of the interior of
the pharynx, after the removal of the
mucous membrane. The bodies of the
cervical vertebrae have been
removed and the cut posterior wall of
the pharynx then retracted
dorsolaterally. Palatopharyngeus is
reflected dorsally to show the cranial fibres of the inferior constrictor;
the dorsum of the tongue is pulled ventrally to display a part of
styloglossus in the angular interval between the mandibular and the
lingual fibres of origin of the superior constrictor.

23. this guys jaw just started growing larger all of sudden in the past few months (?)
whats goin on?
Hyperpituitarism

24. ELISA TEST FOR HIV TEST what does it measure?


detects of any antibodies are made for the virus
Doesnt test for th virus itself
MEASURES ANTIBODY-ENZYME COMPLEX

25. Pic of these teeth that have the incisal half almost a clear looking and the cervical
half of the teeth are like normal looking. What happened?
Enamel hypoplasia

FIG. 7-15.
Enamel hypoplasia that developed as the
result of a nutritional deficiency during
infancy. The first permanent molars,
maxillary central incisors, and mandibular
incisors show hypoplastic enamel and
dentin.

26. basal cell carcinoma- slow growing mass on the face of this old guy. BASAL
CELL CARCINOMA IS THE MOST COMMON SKIN CANCER. IT IS
LOCALLY INVASIVE AND SLOW SPREADING. THIS CANCER RESULTS
IN CHRONIC EXPOSURE TO UV RADIATION AND CHRONIC
SUNBURNING. PAINLESS PAPULE THAT BECOMES LARGER--
NODULOULCERATIVE

Fig. 10-133 Basal cell carcinoma.


Noduloulcerative lesion of the upper lip
demonstrating telangiectasia and small
ulceration.
PAINLESS PAPULE THAT CAN BECOME LARGER,
UV EXPOSURE, ON FACE
27. E speed film thing E SPEED FILM
REDUCES RADIATION VIA 50% AND
IS FASTER
28. pt with leukemia (they give you the values for normal along with the patients
values) they indicate a high WBC count with numerous immature forms IN THE
BINDER NORMAL WBC FOR A PT IS 5,000-10,000

29. pt with thrombocytopenia (they give you the values for normal along with the
patients values) platelets were like 27,000- mad low
NORMAL RBC IS 4.5-5MILLION
PLATELET NORMAL COUNT IS 150,000-400,000

30. Eagles syndrome on radiographTHIS IS THE


OSSIFICATION OF THE STYLOHYOID LIGAMENT

Figure 1-46 Eagle syndrome.


Mineralization of the stylohyoid ligament is visible
posterior to the mandibular ramus.

31. dentinogenesis imperfecta (two slides: one with blue sclera


and one with a radiograph of obliterated pulps and bulbous
crowns)
DENTINOGENESIS IMPERFECTA---NON SYSTEMIC
COLLAGEN MATURATION PROBLEM, TEETH WILL
APPEAR, OPALESCENT WITH OBLITEREATED PULPS AND BLUBOIS

Fig. 14-1 Osteogenesis imperfecta. A, Opalescent dentin in a patient with


osteogenesis imperfecta. B, Bite-wing radiograph of the same patient showing shell
teeth with thin dentin and enamel of normal thickness. (Courtesy of Dr. Tom Ison.)
ENAMEL WILL BE NORMAL BUT THE DENTIN WILL NOT BE
NORMAL

Fig. 14-2 Osteogenesis imperfecta.


Blue sclera in a patient with
osteogenesis imperfecta.

32. radiograph of amelogenesis imperfecta


Fig. 2-89 Hypocalcified amelogenesis imperfecta. A, Dentition exhibiting diffuse
yellow-brown discoloration. Note numerous teeth with loss of coronal enamel
except for the cervical portion. B, Radiograph of the same patient. Note the
extensive loss of coronal enamel and the similar density of enamel and dentin.

Fig. 2-86 Hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta, rough pattern (generalized thin


pattern). A, Small, yellow teeth with rough enamel surface, open contact points,
significant attrition, and anterior open bite. B, Radiograph of the same patient. Note
the impacted tooth and the thin peripheral outline of radiodense enamel.

33. radiograph of taurodontism

Fig. 2-90 Tricho-dento-osseous syndrome. A, Dentition exhibiting diffuse enamel


hypoplasia and hypomaturation. At birth, the patient exhibited a kinky steel wool
texture to her hair; with time, the hair straightened. A high index of suspicion was
required to arrive at the diagnosis. B, Radiograph of the same patient showing
significant taurodontism of the first molar and thin enamel, which is similar in
density to the dentin.

34. pulp stones (HARD TO SEE on x-ray but they are there) will complicate RCT on
the teeth in the pic
35. lichen planus on buccal mucosa
RETICULAR FORM HAS THE WHITE STRIAE ON THE BUCCAL MUCOSA
EROSIVE IS RED AND PAINFUL

Fig. 16-102 Lichen planus. A, These relatively nondescript white lesions affected the
buccal mucosa of a patient who had complained of a burning sensation.
Histopathologic evaluation of the lesion showed a lichenoid mucositis with
superimposed candidiasis. B, Same patient 2 weeks after antifungal therapy. Once
the mucosal reaction to the candidal organism was eliminated, the characteristic
white striae of reticular lichen planus were identified.

Fig. 16-93 Lichen


planus. Diffuse
papular and reticular
lesions of the right
buccal mucosa.

Fig. 16-97 Lichen planus.


Ulceration of the buccal mucosa
shows peripheral radiating
keratotic striae, characteristic
of oral erosive lichen planus.
Fig. 16-99 Lichen planus. Erosive lichen planus often
appears as a desquamative gingivitis, producing
gingival erythema and tenderness.

Fig. 16-95 Lichen planus. A, A middle-aged woman with mild reticular lichen planus
of the left buccal mucosa. B, Same patient 2 weeks later, showing exacerbation of
the lesions. Such waxing and waning is characteristic of lichen planus.

PTS HAVE PURPLE, PrURITIC PAPULES ON THE FLEXOR SURFACE OF THE


ARM WICKMANS STRIAE ---- LICHEN PLANUS PTS RETICULAR AND
EROSIVE..WHITE STRAIE ON THE BUCCAL MUCOSA THEY MAY HAVE PURITIC
PAPULES ON THE FLEXOR SURFACES OF THEIR ARMS

36. pleomorphic adenoma (two questions on this. One pic of it on palate LARGE and
another anterior to the ear) PLEOMORPHIC ADENOMA IS A PAINLESS,
SLOW GROWING MASS THAT IS FIRM. PLEOMORPHIC
ADENOMA IS THE MOST COMMON SALIVARY GLAND
NEOPLASM SEEN COMMONLY IN THE PAROTID GLAND.
TX BY SURGICAL EXCISION

Figure 11-33 Pleomorphic adenoma.


Slowly growing tumor of the parotid gland.
Figure 11-36 Pleomorphic adenoma.
Firm mass of the hard palate lateral to the midline.

37. young patient like 8 years or so presents with gingival hyperplasia (it seems)
question states that the patient is health and asymptomatic and worry free overall.
If he presented to my clinic like this I would:
order CBC and platelet counts for this child

38. AA male with radiograph of anterior max (I think) what do wee see? Whats that
indicative of?
Decreased trabeculation
Sickle cell anemia

FIGURE 16-1
Radiograph of a
patient with sickle
cell anemia,
demonstrating
horizontal
trabeculation
creating a
ladderlike effect.
(Courtesy of Dr.
Eisa Mozaffari,
Philadelphia, PA).
~reduced
trabecular pattern,
maybe hair on end
LATERAL CEPH

39. Man has his right 1st molar extracted and the next day he woke up with a sore
feeling on the lateral tongue on that side> the pic of this mans tongue looks like
crazy SCC to me and the question states that he has soreness in the area and
palpable lymph nodes. Dx:
a. traumatic ulcer (thats what I put)
b. SCC
c. Basal call carcinoma..

Regarding traumatic ulcers: Their borders are somewhat


raised and reddish, and their bases may have a yellowish-
white necrotic surface that can be readily removed

A cause-and-effect relationship must be established not


only to make a definitive diagnosis of traumatic ulcer, but
also to identify and eliminate the traumatizing agent.
Frequently a tender or painful regional lymphadenitis
occurs as a result of contamination of the ulcer by the
oral flora.

40. Pic of a red and white lesion on lateral tongue, which area should we biopsy
(wasnt sure of answer):
a. the red part
b. the white part
c. both areas
d.

41. pic of hyperkeratosis in the buccal vestibule near the mand molars. What do we
ask the patient?
a. Did you put aspirin there?
b. Do you use smokeless tobacco? (thats what I put!)
SMOKELESS TOBACCO WILL APPEAR WHITE ON
THE BUCCAL MUCOSA
c. ..
d. ..

42. pic of thick white lesion on the buccal mucosa> what do we do to identify it?
a. Toluidine blue staining
b. Exfoliative cytology

if a leukoplakic lesion disappears spontaneously or through the


elimination of an irritant, no further testing is indicated.150 For the
persistent lesion, however, the definitive diagnosis is established
by tissue biopsy. Adjunctive methods such as vital staining with
toluidine blue and cytobrush techniques are helpful in accelerating
the biopsy and/or selecting the most appropriate spot at which to
perform the biopsy.

43. pic of a badly broken off maxillary molar way past the CEJ> Patient informs you
that they want to have the space restored without taking out the roots> what is the
RECOMMENDED TX?
a. Posted crown
b. RCT on the roots and a fixed bridge over the roots
c. Leave the roots and put.
d. Extract the roots and do a FPD (thats what I put! Since
when does the patient tell us what to do?! Lol)

44. Pic of maxillary central (I think) with a coronal third root fracture. How treat?
a. Extract (thats what I put)
b. Stabilize with splint
c. RCT
d.
45. Biologic testing of autoclave
a. Every week (the answer!)
b. Every day
c. Every month
d. Every year
46. patient had hep A while back.
a. You can treat them

47. CDC regulates:


a. Hand washing before putting on and after taking off gloves
b. Disinfecting suction lines after use on each patient
c. 5Frequent touching of areas after they are disinfected

CASES:
48. The pregnant girl:
30 something
HBP
Hx of Rheumatic heart disease
6 months pregnant
Lotsa perio. Gross actually

i. How to premedicate according to AHA 2007? yes


ii. Perio dx Moderate chronic perio (NOT PREGNANCY GINGIVITIS)
iii. two months later (patient is now 8 months pregnant) she shows back up with a
crazy perio abcess) how treat?
a. Defer tx until kid is born
b. Antibiotics
c. Local debridement
d.

Other than good plaque control, it is prudent to avoid elective


dental care if possible during the first trimester and the last half of
the third trimester
Trimester Month Week

one 1-4

two 5-8
first
three 9-13

four 14-17

five 18-21
second
six 22-26

seven 27-30

eight 31-35
third
nine 36-40

iv. Trendelenberg cuz she faints at the site of the needle

v. Diff between syncope and anaphylaxis

Anaphylaxis systemic or generalized anaphylaxis; a type I


hypersensitivity reaction (see under hypersenstivity reaction) in
which exposure of a sensitized individual to a specific antigen or
hapten results in urticaria, pruritus, and angioedema, followed by
vascular collapse and shock and often accompanied by life-
threatening respiratory distress

Syncope a temporary suspension of consciousness due to


generalized cerebral ischemia; called also faint.

vi. Questions regarding her radiographs and individual teeth

49. the guy from California who wore braces:


he had two sets of radiographs (the before and after of his ortho tx)
he had prev RHD
missing 7 and 10
i. whats the big diff between the before and after radiographs?
a. Root resorption (may be hard to see its in the mand anterior
tho look close)
ii. What do you think he went in for ortho tx for?
a. He needed to something about space and align teeth (?)
iii. Tooth with worst crown root ratio is
a. #9 ( also hard to see but look close)
iv. If a six unit bridge were to be fabricated from 6-11, what would cause porcelain
fx?
a. Metal bending in the FPD
v. Implant to be placed for 7 and 11> what type will we use?
a. Endosteal
vi. Inplant to be placed for 7 and 11. what do we worry about?
a. Space between the roots of the adj teeth
vii. What cant we tell from the information in this case that are given?
a. The facio-lingual measurement of the ridge

50. the obese 41 yo Caucasian female


has HBP
has phlebitis (inflammation of veins)
takes coumadin
has awful perio

i. Which of her health problems is likely exacerbated by her weight?


a. The phlebitis (I put this but I am not sure)
b. The hbp (old tests said this)
c. ..
d. ..
ii. What medication (if she took it ) would make her perio worse
a. Aspirin
b. Premarin (estrogen) ******
c. Nifedipine
d. Lovastatin
Studies show increase in gingivitis occurs w/increase of progesterone in pregnancy

51. the salesman who need immediate denture


awful perio!
Wants all his teeth extracted cus they are no good!
i. What type of tray needed for impression for immediate denture?
a. Individualized tray with border molding (correct)
b. Individualized tray with tissue stops (NOOOO)
c. .
ii. Time

52. The guy with kidney disease


i. During the course of his dental treatment he gets a kidney transplant
a. You have to premedicate him due to immunosuppresion
ii. What meds can you give him for pain
a. Acetaminophen (answer!)
b. Ibuprofen
c. Aspirin
d. Some other nsaid
(NSAIDs CANNNOT BE USED ON RENAL FAILURE PTS)
2009 DSE
-IMMEDIATE DENTURE ORTHO IN CALIFORNIA CASE
-DENTURE RELINING TIME PERIODS
-PT HAD A HARD TIME SWALLOWING
-FLUOROSIS TETRACYCLINE
-PARULIS
-FISTULAS A LOT OF QUESTIONS ON THIS!
-ANTIBIOTICS AND PREMEDICATIONS. MAKE SURE TO REVIEW THE VALUES
OFF THE ADA WEBSITE
-NICOTINIC STOMATITIS, WHAT CAUSES THIS AND BE ABLE TO IDENTIFY IN
A PICTURE
-STURGE WEBER PORT WINE STAIN, UNILATERAL DISTRIBUTION ALONG
TRIGEMINAL NERVE
-BECHETS SYNDROME
-PEUTZ-JEGHERS-THERE IS AN INCREASE IN THE PIGMENTATION OF THE
HANDS, PERIORAL MUCOSA WITH INTESTINAL POLYPS, INCREASE RISK OF
CANCER DEVELOPMENT. TREAT THIS WITH GENETIC COUNSELING AND
MONITOR PT
-PLUMMER VINSON
-THERE WAS A CASE WHERE THE PT HAD A DECREASE IN HB, INCREASE IN
WBC AND DECREASE IN PLATELETSTHE ANSWER CHOICES WERE
INFECITOUS MONO, THROMBOCYTOPENIA AND LEUKEMIA
-AMELOBLASTOMASOAP BUBBLE
-PFM CROWNTHE AMOUNT OF PORCELIAN THAT IS NEEDED
-ANALGESIC FOR A PT WITH KIDNEY DZACETOMINOPHEN
-CAST DIESPIN AND DOWEL SYSTEM
-PANOGRAPHIC DISTORTION.FIND OUT WHAT ANTERIOR AND POSTERIOR
DISTORTION
-DENTINOGENESIS IMPERFECTA
-AMELOGENESIS IMPERFECTA
-IMMEDIATE VS REGULAR DENTURESPT CANT REMOVE THE IMMEDIATE
DENTURE FOR 24HRS AND ETC
-RANULA FILLED WITH MUCOUS
-CORONAL HORIZONTAL FRACTURE..EXTRACT OR NOT EXTRACT
-APICAL HORIZONTAL FRACTURE
-IMPRESSION MATERIALS LIKE PVS AND POLYSULFIDE
-ECTODERMAL DYSPLASIA. THERE WERE SEVERAL QUESTIONS ON THIS.
KNOW THE CLINICAL AND RADIOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS
-FUNCTIONS OF RETENTIVE AND BRACING ARMS IN RPD
-KNOW DIFFERENT PEIRO CLASSIFICATIONS (CHRONIC AND MODERATE
PERIO)
-BASAL CELL CARINOMA (PIC)
-HEMANGIOMA
-PAPILLOMA (EXHPHYTIC WHITE LESION)
-RANULA TREATMENT
-FIRST THING TO DO WHEN TREATING ANUG
-GOALS OF PERIO THERAPHY (SRP)
-PURPOSE OF PERIO SURGERY
-MEASURING ATTACHED GINGIVA (THERE WAS A HARD PICTURE ABOUT
THIS. YOU WILL BASICALLY HAVE TO GUESS WHICH TOOTH HAS THE MOST
OR LEAST ATTACHED GINGIVA)
-DETERMINE HOW LONG A POST SHOULD BE. THIS WAS IN THE PDF BUT I
COULDNT REMEMBER THE CALCULATION
-WHAT QUALIFIES AS AN AREA FOR PERIO SURGERY
-AMOUNT OF LABIAL REDUCTION ON A PFM
-RHEUMATIC FEVER

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