A. Floor of mouth

C. Buccal mucosa

D. Palate

A. Hemangioma

B. Ewings tumour

C. Plasmacytoma

B. Glossolgia

C. Glossodynia

D. Glossitis

A. Defective calcification

B. Inter globular dentin formation

D. Widening of predentin

A. Floor of mouth

B. Soft palate

D. Buccal mucosa

A. Osteoid osteoma

C. Epidermoid carcinoma

D. Osteogenic sarcoma

A. Candidiasis

B. Histoplasmosis

C. None of the above

A. Necrotising ulcerative gingivtis

B. Actinomycosis

C. Apthous ulcers

A. Root resorption

B. Sudden swelling

C. Diffuse radiolucency

A. Hard Palate

B. Dorsum of the tongue

C. Buccal mucosa

A. Vitamin A, C and D

B. Vitamin C

C. Calcium

A. Epstein-Barr virus

C. HTLV 1

D. Papilloma virus

A. Activated macrophages

B. Erythrocytes

D. Histiocytes

A. Papilloma

B. Fibroma

C. Pregancy tumor

A. Tongue

B. Buccal mucosa

C. Palate

A. Hereditary

B. Sensitivity to acrylic resin

D. Using ACE inhibitors

A. Papilloma

B. Fibroma

D. Pregancy tumor

A. Scarlet fever

B. Rubella

C. Herpetic gingivostomatitis

B. Vit C

C. Vit A

D. Vit D

B. Osteomyelitis

C. Central nervous system lesion

D. Infection

A. Soft palate

B. Gingiva

C. angle of mouth

A. pain on percussion

B. No characteristic feature, symptom free

D. Increased pulpal pain when laying down

A. Epulis

B. Adenoma

C. Papilloma

B. Traumatic neuroma

C. Neurofibrosarcoma

D. Neurofibroma

B. Palate

C. Floor of the mouth

D. Tongue

B. Plummer-vinson syndrome

C. Xeroderma pigmentosum

D. Peutz-Jeghers syndrome

A. Glossopharyngeal

B. Trigeminal

D. Occulomotor nurve

B. peutz jeghers syndrome

C. albright syndrome

D. addisons disease

A. Ehlers-Danlos syndrome

C. Lupus erythematoses

D. Pemphigus vulgaris

A. Occurs mostly in the maxilla

B. Seen in old age

C. Shows a soap bubble type of radiolucency in radiographs

B. Leiomyoma

C. Leiomyosarcoma

D. Rhabdomyosarcoma

A. Developmental anomaly of the tongue

B. Lymphatic enlargement of the tongue

C. Malignant tumor of the tongue

A. pagets disease

C. Fibrous dysplasia

D. Malignant melanoma

A. Nuclei of the striated muscle cells

B. Cytoplasm of the striated muscle cells

C. cells of the surface epithelium

A. Verrucous leukoplakia

C. Ameloblastic fibroma

D. Homogenous leukoplakia

A. Syphilis

B. Carcinoma

C. Traumatic aphthous ulcer

A. Salivary Gland duct

C. Subepithelial Bulla

D. Dental pulp

B. Nasopharyngeal angiofibroma

C. Vascular nevus

D. Encephalotrigeminal angiomatosis

A. occurs mostly is female

C. metastases easily

D. is mostly basal cell type

A. Haemorrhagic bone cyt

C. Aneurysmal bone cyst

D. All of the above

B. Syphilitic glossitis

C. Erosive lichen planus

D. Leukoplakia

A. deposition of Ag Amalgam in Enamel

B. deposition of Ag Amalgam in Dentin

C. deposition of Ag Amalgam in Bone

A. cardiac muscle

B. striated muscle

D. Cerebral tissue

A. penicillins

B. High-protein diet

C. Erythromycin

A. Taste buds

B. Circumvallate papillae

C. Fungiform papillae

B. Chromophobe adenoma of pituitary gland may result in acromegaly

C. There is hyperplasia of parathyroid gland

D. Pancreatic tumours may produce gastrin, insulin glucagon, samatostain

A. 4 cm with invasion of adjacent structure

B. >2 cm

A. Coxsackie virus infection

C. Erythema multiforme

D. Recurrent apthous stomatitis

B. occurs on movable tissues

C. is bilatral

D. Primary infection

A. Pernicious anemia

B. Chloromycin therapy

C. Sickle cell anemia