Benign and Malignant Tumours of Oral Cavity

A. Papilloma
B. Fibroma
C. Adenoma
D. Epulis

A. AIDS
B. Amyloidosis
C. Leukemia
D. HSV infection

A. Neurofibroma
B. Neurilemmoma
C. Neurofibrosarcoma
D. Traumatic neuroma

A. Leukoplakia should be proved by biopsy
B. Leukoplakia does not disappear even after cessation of smoking
C. Erythroplakia has a higher risk for malignancy than leukoplakia
D. Oral submucous fibrosis is seen in all parts of the world

A. Haemangioma
B. Angioma
C. None of Haemangioma and Angioma
D. Heamangioma and Angioma

A. Mass of granulation tissue
B. Multinuclear giant cells
C. Keliod like enlargement
D. Epithelium is atrophic in some areas

A. >2 cm
B. >4 cm
C. 4 cm with invasion of adjacent structure

A. Hemangioma
B. Focal epithelial hyperplasia
C. Acute pseudo-membranous candidiasis
D. Kaposi’s sarcoma

A. Cerebral tissue
B. smooth muscle
C. striated muscle
D. cardiac muscle

A. Mucous retention cyst
B. Radicular cyst
C. Aneurysmal bone cyst
D. Dentigetous cyst