A. Haemangioma

C. Angioma

D. None of Haemangioma and Angioma

A. Chromophobe adenoma of pituitary gland may result in acromegaly

B. There is hyperplasia of parathyroid gland

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

A. Leukoplakia should be proved by biopsy

C. Leukoplakia does not disappear even after cessation of smoking

D. Oral submucous fibrosis is seen in all parts of the world

A. Small pox

C. Herpes zoster

D. Measles

B. Tuberous scterosis

C. Hyalinia cutus et mucosa syndrome

D. Fetal face syndrome

A. Stage II

B. Stage III

D. Stage I

A. Lymphangioma

B. Peutz Jegers Syndrome

D. Albrights Syndrome

A. Fibroma

B. Nevus

D. Pleomorphic adenoma

B. lymphoma

C. herpes

D. infectious mononucleosis

A. Posterior one third

B. Tip of tongue

D. Ventral surface

A. Squamous cell carcinoma

B. Kaposis sarcoma

D. Malignant melanoma

B. Anterior maxilla

C. Maxillary tuberosity

D. Mandibular condyle

B. Circumscribed radio opacity

C. Affects people in 3-4 decade of life

D. Continuous growth

A. EB virus

C. Rheno virus

D. Orthomyxo virus

A. Viral

C. Injury

D. Endocrine

A. Hemangioma

B. Acute pseudo-membranous candidiasis

C. Focal epithelial hyperplasia

A. Nasopharyngeal angiofibroma

B. Vascular nevus

D. Encephalotrigeminal angiomatosis

A. Alcohol

C. Actinic keratitis

D. Ultraviolet radiation

A. Neurofibroma

B. Granular cell myoblastoma

C. Metaplasia

A. Atrophy of filiform papillae

C. Hypertrophy of filiform papillae

D. Inflammation of the tonge

A. Chemical brun

B. Apthous ulcer

D. Erythema migrans

A. may be associated with streptococcus

B. may be a sign of anaemia

C. is seen mainly in adults

A. Fungiform papillae

C. Taste buds

D. Circumvallate papillae

A. Port wine nevus

C. Hemangiomatous involvement of skin

D. Vascular gingival hyperplasia

A. Occulomotor nurve

C. Trigeminal

D. Glossopharyngeal

A. Herpes

B. Pyogenic granuloma

D. Pemphigus

B. Keliod like enlargement

C. Epithelium is atrophic in some areas

D. Mass of granulation tissue

A. They are likely to occur equally at any age

C. 13-16 years

D. 6-12 years

A. Gingiva

C. Burtonian line

D. Blackish line in the mucosa

A. Fibro-sarcoma

B. Malignant

C. Sarcoma

A. CHaracteristically is columner-celled:

B. Has a recognized association with chewing gum

C. Has a recognized association with geographic tongue

A. Increase in thickness of superficial layer

B. Increase in mitotic division

D. Disruption of basal lamina

A. Capillary hemangioma

B. Eruption hematoma

C. Cavernous hemangioma

A. Snuff chewer

B. Cigar smoker

D. Tobacco chewer

A. Adenoma

C. Papilloma

D. Epulis

A. Naso palatine duct cyst

C. Dentigerous cyst

D. Radicular cyst

B. fibroma

C. Torus

D. Lipoma

A. Lymphatic enlargement of the tongue

B. Malignant tumor of the tongue

C. Developmental anomaly of the tongue

A. Ewings tumour

B. Hemangioma

D. Plasmacytoma

A. Fibroma

B. Pregancy tumor

D. Papilloma

A. Hemangioma

C. dental ulcers

D. Chronic hypertrophic candidiasis

A. Yellow and brown stains only in dentin

B. Only yellow stain in enamel

D. Yellow and brown stains only in enamel

B. Surgery + radiotherapy

C. Laser technique

D. Alpha (a) interferon

A. Erythema multiforme

C. Oral lichen planus

D. Leukoedema

A. Location

C. Pneumatization

D. Extent

A. Vesiculobullous lesion of skins

B. Ulcerative lesion of G.I.T

D. Benign neoplasm of the G.I.T

A. Complete obstruction to minor salivary gland orifices

B. Excessive orthokeratinization of the palate

D. Diffuse parakeratinization of the palate

B. pemphigoid

C. erythema multiforme

D. pemphigus

A. Intralesional placental extract

B. Vitamin E and oral cortisone

C. Oral cortisone with intralesional therapy (cortisone)

A. Acanthosis

B. Hyperkeratosis

D. Parakeratosis