A. myocarditis

B. Uveitis

C. Conjunctivits

A. Anatomically benign

C. clinically persistent

D. Non-Functional

A. Acanthomatous ameloblastoma

B. Simple ameloblastoma

D. Myxoma

A. Psoriasis form lesion

B. Erythema multiforme

C. Keratosis follicularis

A. Condensing osteitis is associated with vital teeth where as cementoblastoma is associated with non-vital teeth

C. In condensing osteitis radiopacity is attached to tooth where as in cementoblastoma it is not

D. Cementoblastoma is associated with vital tooth where as condensing osteitis is associated with non-vital tooth

B. Donovan bodies

C. Tzanck cells

D. Rushton bodies

B. sarcoidosis

C. Lichen planus

D. Dermatitis herpetiformis

A. Rickets with involvement of teeth and bones

B. Pernicious anaemia

C. Diffuse tender ulceration on the palate predominantly

A. condensing osteitis

B. None of the above

D. Periapical abscess

A. Aneurysmal bone cyst

C. Ameloblastoma

D. Static bone cavity

B. Calcium chloride

C. Unknown compounds of phosphats

D. Potassium cloride

A. Chronic gingivitis

B. Traumatic ulcer

C. Necrotic pulp

B. Aperts syndrome

C. Downs syndrome

D. Marfan syndrome

A. A & C

B. Keratcysticodontogenic tumour

D. Odontogenic ghost cell tumor

A. Irregular

C. Linear

D. Tennis racket

A. Histopathology

C. FNAC

D. Tzanck smear

A. Rhematoid arthritis

C. Psoriasis

D. Multicentric reticulohisticytosis

A. Nutritional mumps

B. Epidemic parotitis

D. Nonspecific mumps

A. Wickhams Striae

B. Auspitzs sign

C. Civatte bodies

A. Anaerobic streptococci

B. Legionella infection

C. Staphylococci

A. Epidermolysis bullose

B. Syphilis

D. Darier-White disease

B. Facial paralysis

C. Rapid progressive painless enlargement

D. Nodular consistency

A. An impacted tooth

B. An anomalous tooth

D. A missing both

A. CT Scan

C. Pet Bone scan

D. Excision biopsy

A. Pleomorphic adenoma

B. Ductal papilloma

D. Warthins tumor

B. Familial cemental dysplasia

C. Hypercementosis

D. Periapical cemental dysplasia

A. Reduced host resistance

B. Vacular strangulation

C. An increase in microbial virulence

A. Hyperorthokeratosis

B. Hyperparakeratosis

D. Acanthosis

A. is a complication of dentigerous cyst

B. A tumour from embrynomal cells of developing teeth

C. Also known as Amebloblastoma

A. Cadmium

B. Magnesium

D. Selenium

B. Rheumatic heart disease

C. Infective endocarditis

D. Ischemic heart disease

A. ANUG

B. Lichen planus

D. Apthous disease

A. Apical cyst

B. Apical scar

C. Chronic apical periodontitis

A. Gorlin Goltz syndrome

B. Downs syndrome

D. Teacher collin syndrome

A. Chronic apical periodontitis

B. Acute apical periodontitis

C. Cementoma

A. Apthous ulcers

B. ANUG

D. Carcinoma in situ

A. Oral mucosa, lacrimal apparatus, ears

C. Liver, spleen, pancreas

D. Parotid gland, palate, conjunctive

A. All of the above

C. Periodontal abscess

D. Periapical abscess

B. Vesicle

C. Bulla

D. Macule

A. Bacterial infection

B. painless vesicular self limiting disease

D. A viral disease

B. Hypertension with oral lesions

C. Oral, ocular, genital lesions

D. lemphigus, CHF, diabetes

A. Larynx

B. Pharynx

C. Oropharynx

A. Amlyopecting

B. Hyaluronic acid

C. Dextran

A. May be associated with deafness

B. Has associations with amelogenesis imperfecta

D. In a se*-linked disorder of bones that develop that develop in cartilage

A. Progenia and mandibular prognathism

B. Upward sloping of the palpebral fissure

C. No loss of hearing

A. Concrescence

C. Twinning

D. Gemination

A. Crouzons syndrome

B. Down syndrome

D. Pierre robin syndrome

B. Uncontrollable twitching of muscles

C. Prolonged episodes of plain on one side of the face

D. Paralysis of one side of the face

A. TMJ dysfunction syndrome

B. Myasthenia gravis

D. Multiple sclerosis

A. Odontoma

C. Boney cyst

D. Myxoma