Pulp And Periapical Infections

A. Spontaneous
B. Sharp- shock like
C. Lasting for short time
D. Continuous

A. Acute Pulpal degeneration
B. Acute periodontal abscess
C. Chronic pulpitis
D. Cellulitis

A. Cementoma
B. Condensing Osteitis
C. Chronic apical periodontitis
D. Acute apical periodontitis

A. Gonococcus
B. Enterococcus
C. Streptococcus
D. Staphylococcus

A. Periapical granuloma
B. Periodontal abscess
C. Periapical abscess
D. All of the above

A. Necrotizing
B. Suppurative lesion
C. proliferation of a chronically inflamed pulp
D. Also called as phoenix abscess

A. Acute partial pulpits
B. Acute total pulpits
C. Suppurative pulpitis
D. Strangulation of pulp

A. Due to excessive periosteal bone formation
B. An extremely painful condition
C. Due to low grade chronic infection
D. A common sequel following sequestrectomy

A. Cortical bone
B. Periosteum
C. Medullary bone
D. periosteum and inner cortex

A. Solitary or multiple small radiolucent areas
B. Increased granular radioopacity
C. Blurring of trabecular outlines
D. Formation of sequestrum appearing as radiopaque patches