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Tests for 2 course autumn term
1 theme
Organizational principles of work at the Prosthetic Dentistry Department.
Equipment of the dental clinic and laboratory. Learning of dental clinic organizing, documents conducting, usage of instruments and materials. Learning with dental technician place of working and laboratory special rooms: gypsum room, polishing room, casting laboratory. Accident prevention.
5. Handpieces and associated cutting and polishing instruments developed as two basic types:
THEME 2.
Biomechanical consideration of articulation. Dentofacial system: masticatory muscles, neuromuscular mechanism, and temporomandibular joint. Coordination the reflex actions. Adaptation mechanism.
1. What muscles protrude lower jaw?
A) *two-side contraction of lateral pterygoid muscles;
B) one-side contraction of lateral pterygoid muscles;
C) two-side contraction of digastric muscle;
D) two-side contraction of medial pterygoid muscles;
E) one-side contraction of medial pterygoid muscle;
2. What muscles upward lower jaw?
A) *temporalis muscle, masseter muscle, medial pterygoid muscle;
B) temporalis muscle, masseter muscle, lateral pterygoid muscle;
C) mylohyoid, digastric, temporalis;
D) temporalis, medial pterygoid, geniohyoid, mylohyoid;
E) masseter, digastric, lateral pterygoid.
3. Name the basic masticatory muscles:
A) *temporalis, masseter, medial pterygoid, lateral pterygoid;
B) temporalis, masseter, medial pterygoid;
C) digastric, temporalis, masseter;
D) temporalis, masseter, lateral pterygoid.
E) m.masseter and m.temporalis.
4. What movements of lower jaw does temporomandibular joint (TMJ) perform?
A) *vertical, lateral and forward;
B) vertical and horizontal;
C) vertical, lateral and backward;
D) horizontal and lateral;
E) forward, backward, lateral.
5. Anatomic incongruence of TMJ exists due to:
A) *inconsistency between articular surfaces;
B) correspondence of condyles;
C) articular disc;
D) synovial fluid;
E) synovial cell.
6. What is the basic theory of masticatory system biomechanics?
A) *theory of articular equilibrium of Godon;
B) theory of relative physiological equilibrium of A.Ya. Katts;
C) theory of Gyzi;
D) laws of Bonwill;
E) relativity theory;
7. Determine the component parts of masticatory system:
A) *upper and lower jaws, teeth, masticatory muscles, TMJ, dental arches;
B) upper and lower jaws, periodontium, mimic muscles, masticatory muscles;
C) teeth, upper and lower jaws, glands;
D) muscles, TMJ, teeth, tongue;
E) tongue, cheeks, hard and soft palate, teeth, upper and lower jaws.
8. Name muscles which move lower jaw downward:
A) *geniohyoid, mylohyoid, anterior belly of digastric;
B) sternocleidomastoid, omohyoid, temporalis;
C) genioglossal, greater zygomatic, genoid, mylohyoid muscle;
D) orbicularis oris, medial pterygoid, stylohyoid muscle;
E) posterior belly of digastric, glossopharyngeal, sternohyoid;
9. Name component parts of TMJ:
A) *condyle of mandible, glenoid fossa of temporalis muscle, articular disc;
B) coronoid process of mandible, glenoid fossa of temporalis muscle, articular disc;
C) condyle of mandible, TMJ capsule, articular disc;
D) pterygopalatine fossula, coronoid process of mandible, articular disc;
E) articular eminence of coronal bone, articular disc, articular capsule, glenoid fossa of temporalis muscle;
10. Shock-absorbing function of periodontium consists of such elements, except:
A) *reflex adjusting of masticatory pressure;
B) pressure distributing on the alveolar wall;
C) pressure distributing on the bottom of alveolar;
D) damping of masticatory contractions;
11. Shock-absorbing function of periodontium is performed by such elements except for:
A) *reflex adjusting;
B) directions of collagen fibers;
C) properties of collagen fibers;
D) vascular plexus;
E) nervous plexus;
12. Periodontium endurance to the functional loadings determined by the followings moments, except for:
A) *pulp state;
B) states of vessels and connective-tissue structures;
C) physical exercises;
D) age;
E) size of root surface.
13. Absolute force of masticating pressure is:
A) *tension, developed by muscles at maximal contraction
B) force, developed by muscles at closing of teeth in central occlusion
C) quantity of masticatory pressure which muscles can develop
D) quantity of masticatory muscles contraction
E) masticatory muscles force in lateral occlusion
14. Masticatory pressure is:
A) *force which is developed by muscles lifting a lower jaw and operating on a certain area;
B) tension which is developed by muscles at closing of teeth in central occlusion;
C) absolute force of masticatory muscles for given person;
D) quantity of masticatory muscles contraction;
E) pressure of teeth-antagonists;
15. Masticatory pressure is measured by the following device:
A) *gnatodynamometer (occlusometer);
B) face-bow (hinge-bow);
C) masticatory tests;
D) myograph;
E) oscillograph;
16. The indexes of masticatory pressure depend on the followings moments, except for:
A) *preparation of tooth to the inspection;
B) age;
C) degree of periodontium training;
D) endurance of periodontium;
E) character of lower jaw activity;
17. What structures is pressure from this tooth passed to adjacent by?
A) *by aproximal teeth contacts;
B) by the circular ligament of tooth;
C) through an alveolar process;
D) through periodontium tissues;
E) by periodontium.
18. The state of physiological rest is characterized by the followings signs, except for:
A) *teeth are closed;
B) lips are closed;
C) masticatory muscles are broken;
D) a mouth is opened slightly;
E) a fissure between frontal teeth of 2-3 mm;
19. Gingivo-muscular reflex appears at:
A) *absence of teeth;
B) functional states, related to contraction of masticatory muscles;
C) mastication by natural teeth;
D) the trauma of masticatory muscles;
E) TMJ disease;
20. The cause of bruxism is:
A) *hypertone of masticatory muscles;
B) pathological attrition of teeth;
C) endocrine disease;
D) innate functional inferiority of masticatory muscles;
E) disease of parathyroid glands;
THEME 3
Teeth, dental arches, bite. Description of orthognatic bite (signs of all dental arch, frontal teeth, lateral teeth). Physiological types of orthognatic bite.
1. Distinguish the crown of the tooth (2 answers):
A)* anatomic;
B) *clinical;
C) biological;
D) physiological;
2. The upper dental arch of the permanent teeth has a form of:
A) *semiellipse;
B) parabola;
C) trapezoid;
D) semicircle;
3. The lower dental arch of the permanent teeth has a form of:
A) *parabola;
B) semiellipse;
C) trapezium;
D) semicircle
4. What is the relation of dental arches?
A) *upper is wider than lower;
B) lower is wider than upper;
C) identical;
D) right side of upper is wider;
5. Unity of dental row is NOT provided by:
A) *masticatory muscles;
B) interdental contacts;
C) alveolar process;
D) parodontium;
6. There is NO such curve in prosthetic dentistry:
A) *parodontal;
B) apical;
C) alveolar;
D) dental;
7. The occlusal surface of dental arches is:
A) *surface which passes through masticatory cusps and cutting edges of teeth;
B) surface which passes only through the masticatory cusps of teeth;
C) plane which passes from the buccal cusp of first premolar to the distal buccal cusp of third molar;
D) surface which passes only through cutting edges of teeth;
8. Closing of teeth - is:
A) *occlusion;
B) central occlusion;
C) bite;
D) cusp-fissure contact;
9. There are such structures of occlusal surface as:
A. *tops and slopes of cusps, central fossa and fissures between cusps, marginal ridges.
B. abutment cusps, central fossa and fissures between cusps, marginal ridges.
C. cusp of teeth, marginal ridges, central fossa and fissures between cusps.
10. In anterior occlusion:
A. *condyles drift forward and locate at a top of articular eminence
B. condyles drift backward and locate at a base of articular eminence
C. condyles drift to the right and locate at a base of articular eminence
D. condyles drift to the left and locate at a base of articular eminence slightly rotating
11. Lateral occlusion occurs when:
A. *translational motions of mandible to the left or to the right
B. motion of mandible backward
C. motion of mandible forward
D. blocking of mandible
12. Bite is:
A. *type of teeth contacts in central occlusion
B. type of teeth contacts in frontal occlusion
C. type of teeth contacts in lateral right occlusion
D. type of teeth contacts in lateral left occlusion
13. Non physiological bite is:
A. *Deep bite
B. Direct bite
C. Orthognathic bite
D. Opisthognathic bite
E. Physiological prognathic bite
14. Non pathological bite is:
A. *direct bite
B. progenic bite
C. prognathic bite
D. deep bite
E. cross-bite
15. Cusp-to-cutting edge contact is :
A. *cutting edges of lower frontal teeth contact with cusps of upper teeth
B. cutting edges of upper frontal teeth contacts with lower teeth cusps
C. lower and upper frontal teeth contact by cutting edges
D. lower and upper frontal teeth contact only by their cusps
16. Direct bite is:
A. *cutting edges of upper frontal teeth dont overlap the same lower teeth they contact edge-to-edge
B. cutting edges of upper frontal teeth overlap the same lower teeth
C. cutting edges of lower frontal teeth overlap the same upper teeth
D. only lateral teeth have contacts
17. Prognathic bite is:
A. *protruded position of upper jaw
B. protruded position of lower jaw
C. deep overbite of lower jaw by upper jaw and absence of cusp-to-cutting edge contacts
D. disocclusion of frontal teeth and contacts between molars
18. Progenic bite is:
A. *protruded position of lower jaw
B. protruded position of upper jaw
C. deep overbite of lower jaw by upper jaw and absence of cusp-to-cutting edge contacts
D. disocclusion of frontal teeth and contacts between molars
19. Open bite is:
A. *disocclusion of frontal teeth and contacts between molars
B. protruded position of upper jaw
C. deep overbite of lower jaw by upper jaw and absence of cusp-to-cutting edge contacts
D. protruded position of lower jaw
20. Deep bite is:
A. *deep overbite of lower jaw by upper jaw and absence of cusp-to-cutting edge contacts
B. protruded position of upper jaw
C. protruded position of lower jaw
D. disocclusion of frontal teeth and contacts between molars
THEME 4
Temporomandibular joint (TMJ). Structure, main elements. Connecting of TMJ with the scull. Types of joints (rodent, predator, ruminant). Correlation between shape and function of TMJ. Articulation and occlusion. Biomechanics of mandibular movements (vertical, sagittal, transversal movements).
1. What is the motion of lower jaw, at which both condyles simultaneously displaced forward, named?
A) *protrusion;
B) laterotrusion;
C) mediotrusion;
D) occlusion;
E) bruxism.
2. What is the motion of lower jaw, at which it deviates outward from a central sagittal plane, named?
A) *laterotrusion;
B) protrusion;
C) mediotrusion;
D) occlusion;
E) bruxism.
3. What is the motion of lower jaw, at which it moves to the central sagittal plane, named?
A) *protrusion;
B) laterotrusion;
C) mediotrusion;
D) occlusion;
E) bruxism.
4. What is the way of lower incisors on the palatal surface of upper incisors at motion of lower jaw from central occlusion into anterior named?
A) *sagittal incisor path;
B) lateral incisor path;
C) sagittal articular path;
D) lateral articular path;
E) motion of Bennett.
5. The size of sagittal incisor path angle is:
A) *40° - 50°;
B) 15° - 17°;
C) 20° -40°;
D) 100° - 110°;
E) 120° 130°.
6. What is the distance, which a condyle passes at the protrusion of lower jaw, named?
A) *sagittal articular path;
B) lateral articular path;
C) motion of Bennett;
D) transversal incisor path;
E) sagittal incisor path.
7. The size of sagittal articular path angle is:
A) *20° - 40°
B) 10° - 20°
C) 40° - 50°
D) 50° - 70°
E) 100° - 110°
8. Condyles location in central occlusion:
A) *at foundation of articular prominence;
B) at foundation of articular prominence, upper and backward;
C) on the top of articular prominence;
D) on the slope of articular prominence;
E) at the base of articular prominence.
9. Articular heads in position of anterior occlusion locate:
A) *locate on the top of articular prominence or near-by it;
B) at foundation of articular prominence;
C) at foundation of articular prominence, upper and backward;
D) locate on the slope of articular prominence;
E) at foundation of articular prominence, displaced inward;
10. At the transversal moving of lower jaw an articular head on the side of contracted lateral pterygoid muscle is:
A) *moving downward, forward and inward;
B) moving downward and forward;
C) moving downward;
D) moving downward and inward;
E) remains at foundation of articular tubercle.
11. At the transversal motion of lower jaw an articular head of the opposite side a lower jaw moves in is:
A) *remains at foundation of articular prominence;
B) moving downward, forward and inward;
C) moving downward and inward;
D) moving downward;
E) moving downward and forward;
12. What is the occlusal curve, passing from incisors to the distal cusps of third molar named?
A) *sagittal curve;
B) transversal curve;
C) horizontal curve;
D) vertical curve;
E) parasagittal curve;
13. What is the occlusal curve, passing through the masticatory surfaces of right and left molars in lateral direction named?
A) *transversal;
B) sagittal;
C) vertical;
D) horizontal;
E) parasagittal.
14. Closing of dental arches or separate groups of opposite teeth is:
A) *occlusion;
B) articulation;
C) rotation;
D) contraction;
E) bruxism;
15. Closing of dental arches with maximal intercuspation is:
A) *central occlusion;
B) anterior occlusion;
C) lateral occlusion(right);
D) lateral occlusion (left);
E) posterior occlusion;
16. What is the relation between dental arches in central occlusion named?
A) *bite;
B) mediotrusion;
C) protrusion;
D) laterotrusion;
E) bruxism.
17. What do the cuttings edges of frontal teeth and masticatory surfaces of molars and premolars form?
A) *occlusal plane;
B) occlusal surface;
C) lingual surface;
D) palatal surface;
E) labial surface.
18. What is the dental arch shape of maxilla?
A)*ellipsoid;
B) paraboloid;
C) sinewave;
D) tangential;
E) cosinusoid.
19. What is the shape of lower dental arch?
A) *paraboloid.
B) sinewave;
C) tangential;
D) cosinusoid;
E) ellipsoid;
20. What are the anatomic peculiarities of TMJ structure (mark two answers):
A) *incongruence;
B) *presence of articular disk;
C) absence of articular disk;
D) absence of articular prominence;
E) absence of joint space .
21. Which muscles trace condyle and disk upward?
A) *temporalis, masseter, medial pterygoid.
B) masseter, temporalis, lateral pterygoid
C) medial pterygoid, lateral pterygoid, temporalis
D) medial pterygoid, temporalis
22. Which muscle traces condyle forward?
A) *inferior lateral pterygoid
B) temporalis
C) medial pterygoid
D) superior lateral pterygoid
E) masseter
Theme 5
Impression materials and impressions classification. Steps of impression making using different impression materials. Requirements to impressions. Troubleshooting. Requirements to impression materials
17. Which group of impression material does Stens belong?
THEME 6
B. 30 º С.
C. 40 º С.
D. 45 º С.
E. 25 º С.
13. Gypsum impression pieces should be glued together with:
14. Advantages of impression plaster are the following except:
15. Gypsum impression withdrawal starts from:
16. In order to get gypsum impression from the mouth doctor should:
17. Disadvantage of gypsum is the following:
18. What increases the setting rate of zinc oxide eugenol? (3 answers)
19. Retarders of gypsum crystallization are: (3 answers)
20. What temperature does setting rate of gypsum start to decrease at?
THEME 7
1. While dipping teeth into alginate impression material doctor should:
2. After taking impression using alginate the cast ideally should be poured:
3. Disadvantage of alginate is:
4. Doctor chose standard impression tray for impression making with c-silicone. What is the nest step?
А. *covering the tray with adhesive
В. teeth preparation
С. mixing of putty paste
D. mixing of wash paste
E. covering teeth with cellophane
5. A lower W/P ratio if alginate increases:
A. *strength, tear resistance and consistency
B. grainy mix and consistency
C. working and setting times and flexibility
D. tear resistance, working and setting times
E. strength, grainy mix and consistency
6. Anesthesia before impression taking with c-silicone is performed for:
7. How should alginate impression be kept before cast pouring?
8. A lower W/P ratio if alginate decreases:
A. *working and setting times and flexibility
B. grainy mix and consistency
C. strength, tear resistance and consistency
D. tear resistance, working and setting times
E. strength, grainy mix and consistency
9. The purpose of sodium phosphate is to:
THEME 8
Pattern materials. Requirements to them. Waxes. Composition and mechanical properties. Manipulation.
Q1. Dental technician is going to pattern crown of 21 tooth. Gypsum cast of this tooth has defect. Choose the wax what is necessary for wax pattern of 21 tooth.
А. *pattern
В. casting
С. base wax
D. processing
E. sticky
Q2. Choose the wax for pattern of denture base of partial removable denture.
Q3. Wax pattern of tooth crown is recommended to be performed with carnauba wax. What is the group of this wax?
Q4. What is the origin of waxes?
Q5. Full metal swaged crown for 16 is being made. Step of wax pattern. Occlusal surface of 16 is ruined by caries. Technician should restore it. What he can use to check it?
Q6. While wax patterning of 24 wax fell to cervical line. What will happen due to this mistake?
Q7. Dental waxes are classified according to their applications into:
Q8. Dental waxes include ingredients:
Q9. Base wax is used for:
Q10. The differences of casting waxes from base waxes are:
Q11. Pattern wax is used for modeling:
Q12. Processing waxes are used for:
Q13. Which wax properties cause its distortion? (mark 2 answers)
Q14. Ash level is:
Q15. The use of sticky wax:
Q16. Wax for the direct technique should be heated uniformly at 50C (122F) for 15 minutes before use. Why it should be done?
Q17. The wax pattern should be invested quickly for:
Q18. What can be used for minimizing a surface tension?
Q19. Which materials are NON modeling (according to Trezubovs textbook)?
Q20. Which materials are used for denture pattern? (2 answers)
Theme 9.
Polymers. Groups of polymers. Composition. Stages of polymerization. Mechanical properties. Requirements to polymers. Use of polymers in dental practice.
1. Materials that are used in prosthodontics divided on:
2. Soft lining will be manufactured in removable denture base. Choose soft polymer from the materials listed below:
3. Polymer crown can be manufactured of AKR-7 or Sinma-M. Which groups of polymers are they belong to?
4. What polymer from the listed below can be used for denture base manufacture?
5. What polymer can be chosen to fabricate acrylic crown for 21 tooth?
6. What are the most types of polymerization reactions? (Mark 2 answers)
7. Which statement from the list below is more complete and correct about dental polymer composition?
8. What are the basic spatial structures of polymers?
1 Linear 2 Crossed 3 Branched 4 Cross-linked 5 Spiral
9. Which polymer properties mainly determine functional features of denture and its longlife?
10. What are the methods of polymer molding?
11. A dental technician put flask with acrylic dough into boiling water. Which type of porosity does appear?
12. Which stage of acrylic resin is not correct to use?
1 Stringy 2 Wet sand 3 Dough 4 Rubber
13. What are the types of elastic polymers?
14. What feature is NOT disadvantage of elastic base polymers?
15. Packing is:
16. What is the main ingredient of most base materials?
17. The use of polymers:
18. What is a liquid phase of base material composed of?
19. What are the main criteria factors of completely fulfilled polymerization reaction of base polymer?
20. What is the purpose of cross-linking agents?