A. Cyst formation
B. Calcification
C. Hyalinization
D. Formation of dental granuloma
Related Mcqs:
- Reversible pulpitis change to irreversible pulpitis primarily because of:__________?
A. Vacular strangulation
B. Reduced host resistance
C. Invasion of microorganisms
D. An increase in microbial virulence - Chronic hyperplastic pulpitis is:__________?
A. Necrotizing
B. Suppurative lesion
C. proliferation of a chronically inflamed pulp
D. Also called as phoenix abscess - Pain due to acute irreversible pulpitis is:____________?
A. Spontaneous
B. Sharp- shock like
C. Lasting for short time
D. Continuous - What is the term for the radio opaque area found at the root apex of young permanent teeth involved with chronic pulpitis ?
A. Apical cyst
B. Apical condensing osteitis
C. Chronic apical periodontitis
D. Stage one apical osteofibroses - The earliest radiographic sign of osteomyelitis is___________?
A. Solitary or multiple small radiolucent areas
B. Increased granular radioopacity
C. Blurring of trabecular outlines
D. Formation of sequestrum appearing as radiopaque patches - In the earliest stages of carious lesion. There is loss of______________?
A. Enamel cuticle
B. Interprismatic substance
C. Organic matrix
D. Enamel lamellae - One of the earliest symptoms of Vit. A deficiency is________________?
A. Nyctalopia
B. Xerophthalmia
C. Bitot’s spot
D. Keratomalacia - The earliest identifiable cells of T-Cell lineage during maturation are_______________?
A. CD7+ Pro-T-Cells
B. CD5+ Pre-T-Cells
C. CD8+ Pro-T-Cells
D. CD8+ Pre-T-Cells - Earliest lesion in atherosclerosis is_____________?
A. Atheroma
B. Fatty streak
C. Fibrous plaque
D. None of the above - Earliest transient change following tissue injury_____________?
A. Neutrophilia
B. Neutropenia
C. Monocytoses
D. Lymphocytoses