White-lesion with definite precancerous potential __________________?

Related Mcqs:

1. The most common precancerous lesion for oral malignancy is____________?

   A. chronic hypertrophic candidiasis
   B. Leukoplakia
   C. Dental ulcers
   D. atrophic glossitis

2. Precancerous potential in plummer-vinson’s syndrome may be due to change in the epithelium like_____________?

   A. Atrophy
   B. Hypertrophy
   C. Acanthosis
   D. All of the above

3. The following lesion is a doubtful premalignant lesion for oral malignancy________________?

   A. Leukoplakia
   B. Chronic hyperplastic candidiasis
   C. Erythroplakia
   D. Oral lichen planus

4. All of the following are precancerous conditions except _________________?

   A. SLE
   B. Peutz-Jeghers syndrome
   C. Plummer-vinson syndrome
   D. Xeroderma pigmentosum

5. Which of the following epithelial changes commonly signify precancerous condition______________?

   A. Dyskeratosis
   B. Hyperkeratosis
   C. Parakeratosis
   D. Acanthosis

6. A lesion composed of microscopic vessels is called as ______________?

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

7. On stretching the cheek the lesion disappears in___________?

   A. Leukoplakia
   B. Focal hyperkeratosis
   C. Leukoedema
   D. Typhoid

8. Satellite lesion with locally invasive property is seen in __________?

   A. Chronic hypertrophic candidiasis
   B. leukoplakia
   C. dental ulcers
   D. Hemangioma

9. Multiple punched out lesion are seen in__________?

   A. Paget’s dissease
   B. Osteosarcoma
   C. Ewing sarcoma
   D. Multiple myeloma

10. The tissue of which lesion has been described as resembling a blood sponge with large pores_____________?

    A. Cavernous hemangioma
    B. Capillary hemangioma
    C. Aneurysmal bone cyst
    D. Eruption hematoma