A. Peripheral palisading with central stromal retraction artefact

C. Peripheral palisading cellular strand with peripheral loose stellate reticulum

D. Central loose stellate reticulum shows marked nuclear atypia and numerous mitotic

B. Non-Functional

C. Anatomically benign

D. clinically persistent

B. Sun-burst appearance

C. Cherry -blossom appearance

D. Onion peel appearance

A. Dental cyst

B. Dentigerous cyst

C. Simple bone cyst

A. Tennis racket

B. Irregular

C. Linear

A. A & C

C. Odontogenic ghost cell tumor

D. Keratcysticodontogenic tumour

A. Diskeratinised

B. Non-Keratinised

C. Orthokeratinised

A. thyroid disorders

B. Cherubism

C. Odontogenic keratocyst

B. Periapical abscess

C. condensing osteitis

D. None of the above

A. Friability of the epithelial lining

C. Continued proliferation of rests of dental lamina

D. Increased mitotic activity of the epithelial lining

B. Also known as Amebloblastoma

C. is a complication of dentigerous cyst

D. A tumour from embrynomal cells of developing teeth

A. Nasolabial

B. Median palatal

C. Globulomaxillary

A. Teacher collin syndrome

B. Downs syndrome

D. Gorlin Goltz syndrome

A. Haphazardly arranged calcified mass

B. All of the above

C. Mixed tissue of dental origin with no resemblance to tooth structure

B. Ramus of mandible

C. Anterior mandible

D. Posterior maxilla

A. Stellate shaped cells

B. Stratified squamous epithelial cells

D. Polyhedral epithelial cells

A. In mandibular body

B. In periapical region

D. In teeth in which crown development is completed

A. Resection of jaw

B. Pulpectomy

D. None of the above

A. Epidermoid carcinoma

B. Warthins stumour

C. Pleomorphic adenoma

A. Enucleation

B. Enbloc resection

D. Enucleation with cauterization

A. Nasoalveolar cyst

C. Globulamaxilary cyst

D. Periapical cyst

A. Excision biopsy

B. CT Scan

C. Pet Bone scan

B. Fibroma

C. None of the above

D. Papilloma

A. Mixed cellular inflammatory infiltrate

B. Antiepithelial antibodies

D. Scattered infiltrate with ill-defined lower border

B. Early enamel caries

C. Advanced enamel caries

D. Cemental caries

A. Lichen planus

C. Verrucous vulgaris

D. Bullous pemphigoid

B. Ptosis

C. Flushing

D. Anhydrosis

A. Acute ulcerative gingivitis

B. Herpetic gingivitis

C. Monilial gingivitis

A. It consists of proliferating granulation tissue

C. It can form only if the periapical bone is resorbed

D. It results from immunologically mediated tissue damage

A. Conjunctivits

B. myocarditis

D. Uveitis

A. Macule

B. Papule

D. Nodule

A. Protuberant lips and frontal bossing

C. Defective or absence of sweat glands

D. Hyperpyrexia

A. Cowden syndrome

B. Reiters syndrome

D. Tic doulourex

B. Trigeminal neuralgia

C. Neurosis

D. Facial palsy

A. Paracrine glands

B. Endocrine glands

C. Autocrine glands

A. Sub lingual glands

B. Lingual glands

C. Parotid gland

B. Osteogenesi imperfecta

C. Monostotic fibrous dysplasia

D. Jaffes syndrome

B. Rickets

C. Osteomyelitis

D. Osteoma

A. Adenoid cystic carcinoma

C. Pleomorphic adenoma

D. Warthins tumour

A. Bilateral submandibular & sublingual spaces

B. Unilateral submandibular sublingual & submental spaces

D. Unilateral submandibular & sublingual spaces

A. SLE

B. None of the above

D. Erythema multiforma

A. Impetigo

C. Pemphigoid

D. Erythema multiforme

B. palatine bone

C. zygoma

D. Maxilla

B. Systemic sclerosis

C. Morphea

D. All of the above

A. Pemphigus yulgaris

B. Bullous pemphigoid

C. Lichen planus

A. Keratosis follicularis

B. Erythema multiforme

C. Psoriasis form lesion

A. Dark zone

B. Surface zone

C. Translucent zone

A. Sjogrens syndrome

B. Sicca syndrome

C. None of the above

B. Inflammatory changes in the glandular interestitial tissue

C. Partial or complete compression of the salivary acini

D. Partial or complete obstruction of teh salivary duct by calculus

A. Periodontal abscess

B. Periapical abscess

D. All of the above