A. Unilateral – submandibular & sublingual spaces
B. Bilateral – submandibular & sublingual spaces
C. Unilateral – submandibular sublingual & submental spaces
D. Bilateral – submandibular sublingual & submental spaces
Related Mcqs:
- The main causative agent of Ludwig’s angina is:__________?
A. Anaerobic streptococci
B. Aerobic streptococci
C. Staphylococci
D. Legionella infection - Which is not true of Ludwig’s angina?
A. Usually arises from an infected molar
B. involves submandibular space
C. May need emergency tracheostomy
D. None of the above - Complications of Vincents angina is________________?
A. Actinomycosis
B. Noma
C. Systemic candidiasis
D. Cellulites - Increase in height of mandible with increase in interdental spaces in elderly man______________?
A. Hyperpituitarism
B. Hyperthyroidism
C. Hypopituitarism
D. Hyperparathyroidism - Following are the characteristics of Vincent’s angina EXCEPT_______________?
A. Ulcerative gingivostomatitis
B. Caused due to malnutrition
C. A symbiotic infection
D. Caused by leptospira interrogans - Which one of the following drugs is most commonly employed in an attack of angina pectoris ?
A. Sodium nitrate
B. Epinephrine
C. Nitroglycerina
D. Isosorbide dinitrate - All embrasure spaces are reflection of the______________?
A. Form of the teeth involved
B. Size of the teeth involved
C. Eruption sequence involved
D. None of the above - Chicken-wire appearance of enlarged bone marrow spaces is seen in_______________?
A. Fetal alcohol syndrome
B. Sickle cell anaemia
C. Haemophilia A
D. Beta thalassemia majon - S. mutans is involved in dental caries initiation Other bacteria also involved is______________?
A. S. Sarcinus
B. S. macae
C. S. sanguis
D. S. salivarius - Anaphylotoxins are___________?
A. C3a, C5a
B. C3b, C5a
C. C2, C3
D. C3b, C5b
