Physiologic Form of Tooth and Periodontium

A. Synonym
B. Antonym
C. Misnomer
D. Laevonomer

A. 2 mm less distally than mesially
B. 1 mm less distally than mesially
C. 2 mm less lingually than buccally
D. 1 mm less lingually than buccally

A. Haplodont
B. Heterodont
C. Acrodont
D. Thecodont

A. Apex of the root
B. Tip of the cusp
C. Centre of the crown
D. Centre of the tooth

A. Facial embrasure
B. Lingual embrasure
C. Cervical embrasure
D. Occlusal embrasure

A. In the middle third of the lingual
B. Nearest the occlusal third of the lingual
C. In the cervical third of the buccal
D. Both A and C

A. Maxillary first molar
B. Mandibular second premolar
C. Mandibular first molar
D. Maxillary second premolar

A. Distribution of occlusal stresses
B. Protection of periodontium
C. Stabilization of dental arches
D. All of the above

A. 5,6,7,8
B. 4,5,6,7
C. 3,4,5,6
D. 2.3.4.5

A. Mesial contacts of maxillary lateral and canine
B. Distal contacts of maxillary centrals and laterals
C. Distal contacts of maxillary laterals and canine
D. Mesial contacts of maxillary first and second premolar