B. Bablnskis sign

C. Chovsteks sign

D. Tinels sign

A. Occurs from the reduced enamel epithelium

B. Replaces the tooth to which it it attached

D. Is frequently seen with a missing tooth on the X-ray

B. Gingival cyst of new born

C. Apical periodontal cyst

D. Gingival cysts of adult

A. Elderly diabetics

B. Patients on phenothiazine drugs

C. Patient undergoing radiation therapy

A. Erythema multiforma

B. SLE

D. None of the above

B. Acute periodontal abscess

C. Chronic pulpitis

D. Cellulitis

A. Nasolabial

B. Median palatal

C. Globulomaxillary

A. erythema multiforme

B. herpes simplex

C. eipdermolysis bullosa

A. Calcification

B. Cyst formation

C. Formation of dental granuloma

A. Multiple palmar keratosis

B. Tightening of oral mucosa and periodontal involvement

C. Raynauds phenomenon

A. Acute osteomyelitis

B. Local alveolar osteitis

D. Condensing osteitis

A. A salivary duct obstruction can cause a unilateral swelling in the floor of the mouth that is largest before a meal and smallest after a meal

B. The lesion termed a ranula is associated with the sublingual salivary gland

C. A pleomorphic adenoma is the most common salivary gland neoplasm

B. Infectious and transmissible

C. Microorganisms play the most essential role

D. Can develop in the absence of sucrose

A. Bullous pemphigoid

B. Cicatricial pemphigoid

C. Epidermolysis bullosa acquisita

A. Masses of calcified areas

B. Supernumerary teeth

C. Radiolucent and radiopaque areas

B. Maxilla

C. zygoma

D. palatine bone

A. Pleomorphic adenoma

B. Epidermoid carcinoma

C. Warthins stumour

B. Lupus erythematosus

C. Benign median rhomboid glossitis

D. lupus vulgaris

A. All of the above

C. Systemic sclerosis

D. Morphea

A. Excise the lesion

B. Marsupialization

C. Surgical Excision

A. Unaffected

B. Increased in morning & decrease in day

D. High

B. Levans

C. Polyfructans

D. Lectins

A. Dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa

B. Lichen planus

C. Lupus erythematosus

A. All of the above

C. Adeno carcinoma

D. Fibrosarcoma

A. Pleomorphic adenoma

B. Pindborg tumor

D. Warthins tumor

A. Plemorphic adenoma

C. Adenoid cystic carcinoma

D. Adenolymphoma

A. All of the above

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

D. Haphazardly arranged calcified mass

A. Peripheral palisading cellular strand with peripheral loose stellate reticulum

B. Peripheral palisading with central stromal retraction artefact

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

A. Candidiasis

C. Pemphigoid

D. Stevens Johnson syndrome

A. Aneurysmal cyst

B. Hemorrhagic cyst

D. Periodontal cyst

A. High recurrence rate

B. Has low protein content

D. B and C

A. None of the above

B. Clinically

C. Radiographically

A. Chronic gingivitis

C. Periodontal pocket

D. Occlusal interference

A. Expansion of bone clinically seen

B. It is more common in mandible

C. May be filled with thin straw coloured fluid

A. Parapemphigus

C. familial benign pemphigus

D. pemphigus vegentans

A. White, chalky enamel surface

B. Dentinogenesis imperfecta

D. Fordyce spots

B. Lichen planus

C. Bullous pemphigoid

D. Candida albicans

A. Acinar cell carcinoma

B. Pleomorphic adenoma

D. Mucoepidermoid cell carcinoma

A. Actinomycosis

C. Squamous cell carcinoma

D. Pleomorphic adenoma

A. excessive salivation

C. burning sensations in mouth

D. Glossodynia

A. Pleomorphic adenoma

C. Adenoid cystic carcinoma

D. Lymphoma

A. Dehydration

C. Anticholinergic drugs

D. Sjogrens syndrome

A. Herpangina

B. Lupus erythematosus

C. pemphigus vulgaris

A. Leukoplakia

B. Pemphigus

D. Erythema multiforme

B. Nasoalveolar cyst

C. Periapical cyst

D. Globulamaxilary cyst

A. Enbloc resection

C. Enucleation

D. Enucleation with cauterization

A. Endocrine glands

C. Autocrine glands

D. Paracrine glands

A. Psoriasis

C. Lichenplanus

D. Pemphigus vulgaris

A. Adeno carcinoma

C. Adeno cystic lymphoma

D. Pleomorphic adenoma

A. Nodule

C. Papule

D. Macule