A. Sensory in nature
B. Respond to hot and cold
C. carry pain sensation
D. Associated with blood vessels and are sympathetic in nature
Related Mcqs:
- Unmyelinated fibres differ from myelinated fibers in that they ______________?
A. Have increased excitability
B. Have to nodes of Ranvier
C. Have no power of regeneration
D. Have no association of Schwann cells - A tooth with a 3 month history of pain, which was worse when hot liquid were in mouth. After extraction, the tooth was split open. The pulp chamber was completely filled with pus. A few remnants of pulp tissue were found in apical end. The condition is:__________?
A. Acute partial pulpits
B. Acute total pulpits
C. Suppurative pulpitis
D. Strangulation of pulp - The dental pulp contains nerve endings/receptors for____________?
A. Pain
B. Pressure
C. Proprioception
D. Temperature - The most outer covering of nerve fibres is called as____________?
A. Neurolemma
B. Perineurium
C. Axolemma
D. Myelin sheath - the special visceral afferent fibres of the facial nerve are located in which nuclei___________?
A. Motor nucleus
B. Nucleus ambigous
C. Nucleus of tractus solitarius
D. Lacrimatory nucleus - The hypoglossal nerve is the motor nerve to all of the muscles of the tongue except, the____________?
A. Genioglossus
B. Palatoglossus
C. Superior longitudinal muscle
D. Inferior longitudinal muscle - Korffs fibres are seen in______________?
A. Mantle dentin
B. Secondary dentin
C. Reactionary dentin
D. Indeed dermal tubules - Bone adjacent to periodontal ligament that contains a great number of sharpey’s fibres is known as______________?
A. Lamina dura
B. Bundle bone
C. Lamina propria
D. Lamina densa - Principal fibres of periodontal ligament are attached to_____________?
A. Alveolar bone proper
B. Bundle bone
C. Lamellar bone
D. Cortical bone - Sharpey’s fibres are present in_______________?
A. Bone
B. Periosteum
C. Periodontal ligament
D. All of the above