Dystrophic calcifiaction is seen most commonly in which of the following oral tissues__________?

Related Mcqs:

1. Which of the following is NOT true of dystrophic calcification ?

   A. Occurs in damaged tissue B. Tuberculous lesions C. Atherosclerotic lesions D. Serum calcium levels are high...

2. Oral lesions on the tongue and other mucosal surfaces of the oral cavity is caused by the deficiency of_______________?

   A. Vit – B1 B. Niacin C. Vit – C D. Vit – K...

3. Oral hairy leukoplakia is seen in which of the following conditions ?

   A. AIDS B. Hepatitis B C. Smoker’s keratitis D. Candidiasis...

4. Commonly involved lymph nodes during metastasis from carcinomas of oral cavity is______________?

   A. Jugulo omohyoid and jugulo digastric B. sub mandibular and servical lymph nodes C. submental and submandibular lymphnodes D. None of the above...

5. Oral lesions are rarely seen in_______________?

   A. AIDS B. Tuberculosis C. Syphilis D. Leukemia...

6. Common oral change seen with nutritional anemia is_____________?

   A. Enlarged tongue B. Atrophic glossitis C. Generalized osteolysis D. Focal marrow expansion...

7. Oral hairy leukoplakia is seen in AIDS patients. The most likely site of appearance is_______________?

   A. Lateral borders of tongue B. Sublingual muosa C. Soft palate D. Buccal mucosa...

8. Papulovesicular oral lesions are seen in________________?

   A. Measles B. Herpangina C. Rubelia D. Hand foot and disease...

9. Oral lesions are not seen in:_________?

   A. Psoriasis B. Pemphigoid C. Stevens Johnson syndrome D. Candidiasis...

10. A 3-year old patient has extensive vesicles on lip, tongue, oral mucous membrane, After 2-4 days vesicles rupture at followed by pseudomembrane formation and also some dermal lesions seen what will be the diagnosis?

    A. Herpetic stomatitis B. EM C. ANUG D. Steven-Johnson syndrome...