Exam 1
Exam 1
Fifth stage
1. 65years old male presented with unilateral facial paralysis, cutaneous lesion of external
auditory meatus (viral infection), vertigo, and hearing loss; what will be your diagnosis:
A. Bell’s palsy.
B. Mlkerson Rosenthal syndrome.
C. Giant cell arteritis.
D. Ramsy hunt syndrome
E. Post herpetic neuralgia
2. Which of the following with immediate danger to patient with severe facial injury:
A. Associate fracture spine.
B. Bleeding.
C. infection.
D. Respiratory obstruction.
E. Previous chronic disease
3. Trigeminal neuralgia is most commonly caused by which of the following?
A. Aneurysm.
B. Arteriovenous malformation.
C. Compression of the trigeminal nerve by an intracranial artery.
D. Multiple sclerosis plaque at the root entry zone of the trigeminal nerve.
E. Intracranial tumour.
4. Frey's syndrome (sweating during eating) is due to:
A. Damage of glossopharyngeal nerve.
B. Damage of facial nerve.
C. Damage of trochlear nerve.
D. Damage of auriculo-temporal nerve.
E. All of the above
5. When are nasopharyngeal airways considered contraindicated?
A. In conscious patients
B. In patients with anterior skull base fractures
C. In patients with mandibular fractures
D. In patients with severe damage
E. In patients with multiple injuries
6. Of the following which is almost pathognomonic of mandibular fracture:
A. Deep laceration near the area of trauma
B. Paraesthesia
C. Ecchymosis in lingual sulcus and dearranged occlusion
D. Anterior open bite
E. Deviation of mandible during opening
7. Condylar neck fracture best detected in:
A. Submentovertex projection
B. Water projection
C. Posteroanterior skull projection
D. True lateral skull projection
E. Reverse towne projection
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Oral And Maxillofacial Surgery Exam
Fifth stage
8. The current “gold standard” for predicting the malignant potential of the precancerous lesions is
the:
A. Presence & degree of dysplasia
B. Presence of candidal hyphae
C. Presence of red areas in the lesion
D. Presence of infection
E. Site of lesions
9. Leukoplakia in which of the following sites poses high risk comparatively?
A. Floor of the mouth
B. Buccal mucosa
C. Palate
D. Tongue
E. Both a and d
10. Which imaging modality give best opportunity to view odontogenic tumours in relation to the
jaw bones and adjacent soft tissues?
A. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
B. Positron emission tomography (PET) scan CT
C. Plain radiography
D. Computed tomography (CT)
E. Three-dimensional computerized tomogram (3D CT)
11. What is the role of intralesional injections in the treatment of oral submucous fibrosis?
A. Provide pain relief
B. Prevent or suppress inflammatory reaction
C. Increase fibroblastic proliferation
D. Induce collagen deposition
E. Promote tissue hyperplasia.
12. Eburnation is seen in:
A. Malunion.
B. Osteomyelitis
C. Nonunion.
D. Osteoradionecrosis.
E. Non of the above
13. A fractured mandibular condyle is displaced forward and Medially by the action of the
following muscle:
A. Temporalis.
B. Medial pterygoid.
C. Masseter.
D. Lateral pterygoid
E. Styloglossus
14. Most common complication of condylar injuries in children:
A. Pain.
B. Ankylosis.
C. Osteoarthritis.
D. Fracture of glenoid fossa.
E. Infection
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Oral And Maxillofacial Surgery Exam
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27. Which symptoms are commonly reported by Giant Cell Arteritis patients?
A. Pain.
B. Blurring of vision.
C. Fever.
D. Jaw claudication
E. All of above.
28. Period of immobilization for Lateral luxated tooth is:
A. 7 to 10 days.
B. need not be immobilized.
C. 3 to 4 weeks.
D. 2 to 3 weeks
E. 2 to 8 weeks
29. 7 years old boy presented with fracture of left condylar fracture with occlusion undisturbed, the
treatment would be:
A. Immobilization for 7 days
B. Immobilization for 14 days with intermittent active opening
C. No Immobilization with restricted mouth opening for 10 days
D. Early mobilization with active mouth opining.
E. All of above.
30. A 35-years old man with a Le fort III fracture complains of blood tinged watery discharge
from his nose 2 days after the trauma. What clinical feature suggests that the discharge is CSF
leak?
A. Continuous discharge.
B. Appearance of tram line or halo rings.
C. Stoppage of discharge on pressure.
D. None of the above.
E. All of the above
31. In depressed zygomatic arch fracture, difficult in opening the mouth is caused by impingement
of:
A. Condyles.
B. Ramus.
C. Petrous temporal
D. Coronoid process
E. All of the above.
32. Which preventive treatment is commonly used for cluster headaches?
A. Antibiotics
B. Antipsychotics
C. Verapamil
D. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs)
E. Antidepressant
33. Zygomatic arch fracture is better viewed in:
A. Reverse town
B. Waters view
C. PA view
D. Submentovertex view
E. Lateral oblique view
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Oral And Maxillofacial Surgery Exam
Fifth stage
34. Hanging drop sign in the maxillary sinus radiograph usually indicates
A. Nasal bone fracture
B. Orbital floor blow out fracture
C. Isolated coronoid fracture fragment hanging by temporalis muscle
D. Condylar fracture
E. All of above
35. Which of the following types of headache is characterized by unilateral location, pulsating
quality, and moderate to severe pain with aura?
A. Migraine
B. Tension-type headache
C. Cluster headache
D. Sinus headache
E. Rebound headache
36. Basic mechanism responsible for post traumatic enopthalmos
A. Increase in size of orbit
B. A decrease in content of orbit
C. A disruption in the ligament structure of the globe
D. All of the above
E. Non of above
37. The least severe damage evident on a traumatized permanent tooth is:
A. infraction.
B. loss of the crown.
C. uncomplicated dentin fracture.
D. uncomplicated enamel fracture
E. concussion
38. precocious puberty is most characteristic of which of the following:
A. Jaffe’s syndrome
B. Monostotic fibrous dysplsia
C. Mccune Albright syndrome
D. Osteogenesis imperfecta
E. Neurofibromatosis
39. A patient with fibrous dysplasia can be treated by:
A. Surgical excision.
B. Removal of adjacent teeth.
C. Irradiation of the lesion.
D. Conservative surgery.
E. All of above
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40. Which condition is NOT associated with central giant cell granuloma?
A. Pain
B. Root resorption
C. Bulge of the alveolar ridge
D. Radiographic homogeneity
E. Displacement of teeth
41. What is the predominant histopathological feature of giant cell lesions?
A. Lobulated bluish mass
B. Osteoclast-like giant cells
C. Hemosiderin deposition
D. Spindle-shaped fibroblastic cells
E. Wispy bone and osteoid
42. What is a potential consequence of aggressive giant cell lesions?
A. Routine radiographic discovery
B. Asymptomatic presentation
C. Mobility of teeth
D. Nasal obstruction
E. Affecting adults over 50 years old
43. What demographic is predominantly affected by central giant cell granuloma?
A. Elderly men
B. Children and young adults
C. Adults over 50 years old
D. Women after menopause
E. Middle-aged individuals
44. How is the primary hyperparathyroidism distinguished from Central Giant Cell Granuloma
(CGCG)?
A. Presence of multinucleated giant cells
B. Aggressive behaviour
C. Increased serum calcium levels
D. Decreased serum alkaline phosphate levels
E. Increased in serum phosphate level
45. What condition is the Brown tumour of hyperparathyroidism associated with in the paediatric
population?
A. Osteoporosis
B. Paget's disease
C. Chronic renal failure
D. Fibrous dysplasia
E. Central giant cell granuloma
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52. What is the most common odontogenic tumor, frequently encountered in clinical practice?
A. Ameloblastoma
B. Central giant cell granuloma
C. Calcifying odontogenic cyst
D. Odontoma.
E. Ameloblastic fibroodontoma (AFO)
53. How should malignant ameloblastomas be managed if surgically feasible?
A. Enucleation
B. Curettage
C. Wide local resection resection
D. Radiation and chemotherapy
E. Chemical fixation with Carnoy solution.
54. How are odontomas usually managed, considering they are slow-growing, painless, intrabony
lesions?
A. Enucleation with a 1.5 cm margin
B. Conservative surgical excision
C. Radiation therapy
D. Chemotherapy
E. Observation without intervention
55. Which type of odontoma is characterized by recognizable enamel, dentin, and cementum,
consisting of individual small teeth-like structures?
A. Compound odontoma
B. Complex odontoma
C. Ameloblastoma
D. Calcifying odontogenic cyst
E. Odontogenic fibroma
56. What is the typical duration of pain episodes in Paroxysmal Trigeminal Neuralgia?
A. Several hours
B. One hour
C. Within seconds to one minute
D. Continuous, without remission
E. Days
57. What is the PRIMARY drug of choice for the medical treatment of Paroxysmal Trigeminal
Neuralgia?
A. Gabapentin
B. Carbamazepine (Tegretol)
C. Oxcarbazepine
D. Phenytoin
E. Baclofen
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58. What is the underlying reason for the symptoms in Frey's Auriculotemporal Syndrome?
A. Bacterial infection
B. Sympathetic fibres compression
C. Parasympathetic fibres reinnervation
D. Viral infection
E. Genetic predisposition
59. What is a possible cause of TMJ pain that presents in the morning and improves throughout the
day?
A. Nocturnal bruxism
B. Emotional disturbance
C. Stress-related bruxism
D. Tension headache
E. Neurological disorder
60. When might surgery be considered in the treatment of psychogenic orofacial pain?
A. As the first-line treatment
B. In all cases
C. When occlusion is adjusted
D. When there is no remission with medications
E. Only for severe cases
61. What is the primary treatment for Warthin's tumor?
A. Chemotherapy
B. Radiation therapy
C. Surgical excision
D. Antibiotic therapy
E. Immunotherapy
62. Which tissue type is believed to give rise to pleomorphic adenoma?
A. Epithelial cells
B. Connective tissue cells
C. Myoepithelial cells
D. Nervous tissue
E. Vascular tissue
63. What imaging technique may show non-filling, space-occupying, and tissue-displacing features
of Warthin’s tumor?
A. MRI
B. CT scan
C. Sialography
D. Ultrasound
E. PET scan
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64. What clinical symptoms are predominantly seen in primary Sjögren’s syndrome?
A. Dry eyes, xerostomia, rheumatoid arthritis
B. Dry eyes, xerostomia
C. Dry eyes, xerostomia, purpura
D. Dry eyes, xerostomia, lymphadenopathy
E. Dry eyes, xerostomia, parotid gland enlargement
65. What term is used to describe excessive salivation, causing severe drooling, choking, and social
embarrassment?
A. Xerostomia
B. Necrotizing sialometaplasia
C. Sjögren’s Syndrome
D. Sialorrhea
E. Ptyalism
66. What is the main intrinsic factor in the etiology of Sjögren’s Syndrome, according to most
authorities?
A. Genetic
B. Hormonal
C. Infection
D. Immunologic
E. Neurologic
67. Which malignant salivary gland tumor is also known as cylindroma?
A. Mucoepidermoid carcinoma
B. Adenoid cystic carcinoma
C. Malignant mixed tumor
D. Acinic cell carcinoma
E. Necrotizing sialometaplasia
68. Which site has the highest percentage of oral cancer occurrences?
A. Floor of mouth
B. Buccal mucosa
C. Tongue
D. Retromolar trigon
E. Hard palate
69. What is the term for a precancerous condition characterized by hyperplastic candidiasis?
A. Leukoplakia
B. Erythroplakia
C. Candidal leukoplakia
D. Speckled leukoplakia
E. Mucoepidermoid carcinoma
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Oral And Maxillofacial Surgery Exam
Fifth stage
70. Which nodal levels are at highest risk for early dissemination by metastatic cancer in primary
tumors of the oral cavity?
A. Levels I, II, and III.
B. Levels IV, V, and VI.
C. Levels II, III, and IV.
D. Levels III, IV, and V.
E. Levels V, VI, and VII.
71. What is the primary advantage of using palatal tissue for grafting over the alveolar ridge in
mandibular ridge extension surgery?
A. Minimal contraction
B. High mobility
C. Maximum keratinization
D. Low resilience
E. Limited vascularity
72. Cryosurgery mechanism causes cell death and necrosis by:
A. increasing blood flow to the area
B. reducing cell membrane disruption
C. promoting cell regeneration
D. creating ice crystals in and around cells
E. enhancing vascular damage
73. . Cryosurgery is effective for the ablation of surface lesions such as:
A. cysts
B. tumors
C. abscesses
D. ulcers
E. fistulas
74. What precaution is essential for personnel in the operating room during laser surgery in the oral
and maxillofacial region?
A. Use of wet towels
B. Wearing laser protective eye glasses
C. Non-reflective instrument use
D. Proper training and certification
E. Smoke evacuation
75. What is craniosynostosis?
A. Premature fusions of craniofacial sutures
B. Excessive growth of cranial bones
C. Congenital absence of cranial bones
D. Normal fusion of cranial sutures
E. Abnormal alignment of cranial bones
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81. What term is used to describe the sound characterized by scraping or grating during TMJ
examination?
A. Clicking
B. Crepitus
C. Fasciculations
D. Spasm
E. Hypertrophy
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82. What is the most effective diagnostic imaging technique to evaluate TMJ soft tissues
A. Plain radiograph
B. Ct scan
C. MRI
D. Pet-CT
E. CBCT
83. In anterior disk displacement, the disk is positioned:
A. Anterior and lateral to the condyle
B. Anterior and medial to the condyle
C. Posterior and medial to the condyle
D. Posterior and lateral to the condyle
E. In a normal position between the condyle and articular eminence
84. What is one of the anatomic findings associated with Degenerative Joint Disease in the
temporomandibular joint (TMJ)?
A. Enlargement of the condylar head
B. Thickening of the articular disk
C. Perforated or damaged disks
D. Smooth and regular articular surfaces
E. Enhanced joint lubrication
85. What is a characteristic clinical feature of nasolabial cysts?
A. Bilateral swelling of the lips
B. Involvement of the lower labial sulcus
C. Presence of pain in the cyst
D. No impact on the nasolabial fold
E. Fluctuant and painless unilateral swelling
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90. According to the "rule of 10’s," what is the minimum hemoglobin value considered safe for
cleft lip (CL) repair surgery?
A. 8 g/dl
B. B. 9 g/dl
C. 10 g/dl
D. D. 11 g/dl
E. E. 12 g/dl
91. Which bone graft source is known for being easy to harvest and providing a large amount of
cancellous bone in alveolar reconstruction?
A. Cranium
B. Tibia
C. Mandibular symphysis
D. Iliac crest
E. Femur
93. What is the primary purpose of gauze packs in mandibular tori removal surgery?
A. To promote infection
B. To reduce postoperative edema and hematoma formation
C. To enhance mucoperiosteal flap reflection
D. To minimize tongue function
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95. What is the temperature threshold to avoid bone necrosis during implant site preparation?
A. Below 30°C
B. Below 47°C
C. Above 60°C
D. Above 75°C
E. Above 90°C
96. Where does lamellar bone formation occur at a slow pace during the osseointegration process?
A. Anterior mandible
B. Posterior maxilla
C. Anterior maxilla
D. Posterior mandible
E. All of the above
97. What is the purpose of the external threads on most contemporary implant fixtures?
A. Smooth-surfaced implant placement
B. Minimizing implant stability
C. Pressing the implant into position
D. Maximizing implant stability and osseointegration
E. Preventing bone growth
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99. What is the role of the cover or healing screw in the two-stage surgical approach?
A. Provides permucosal access
B. Shapes soft tissue for restoration
C. Maximizes implant stability
D. Seals the implant platform prior to suturing
E. Replaces the healing abutment
100. What is the primary material used for contemporary implant fixtures?
A. Stainless steel
B. Gold alloy
C. Titanium or titanium alloy
D. Zirconia
E. Aluminum
Good Luck
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