Oral Surgery and Postoperative Care Quiz

Which of the following is a local etiology of impacted teeth?

What is the most common impacted tooth?

Which condition is characterized by a congenital fissure in the midline of the palate?

What is the definition of tooth impaction?

What technique is used around the neck of teeth during surgery?

What is reflected in full thickness during surgery?

What is used to hold back the flap lightly against the bone?

What is the importance of having a mental picture of during surgery?

What are the advantages of sectioning technique in impacted tooth removal?

What is important when using elevators to remove impacted teeth?

What are different impacted tooth positions requiring unique techniques for removing?

What specific steps are included in the removal phase concerning impacted maxillary third molars?

What is important post-surgery?

What is included in postoperative instructions?

What should be managed post-surgery?

What are the precautions "do nots" for postoperative care?

What is the definition of cleidocranial dysostosis?

What is the most common systemic etiology for delayed primary exfoliation and unerupted permanent teeth?

What is the characteristic manifestation of progeria?

What is the local etiology of impacted teeth related to irregular position and pressure on adjacent teeth?

Which condition is characterized by a congenital fissure in the midline of the palate?

What is the most common impacted tooth?

What is the systemic etiology characterized by steeple head or cone head?

What is the local etiology of impacted teeth related to continued chronic inflammation causing dense overlying mucous membrane?

What is the characteristic manifestation of achondroplasia?

What is the local etiology of impacted teeth related to underdeveloped jaw leading to crowding?

What is the characteristic manifestation of cleidocranial dysostosis?

What is the local etiology of impacted teeth related to premature primary tooth loss/extraction?

What is the risk associated with palatal vs labial or buccal surgery for impacted teeth?

What is the common cause of operculitis, an infection of the overlying gingival flap?

What is the primary reason for prioritizing impacted tooth removal before any restoration?

What is the consequence of impacted teeth becoming stuck in the alveolar process and retaining the associated follicular sac?

What is the common pathological condition associated with unerupted mandibular third molars?

What is the primary reason for retaining impacted teeth if completely covered with bone?

What is the potential consequence of impacted third molars causing anterior force?

What is the common cause of pain associated with impacted third molars?

What is the primary reason for removing an impacted tooth at the bone fracture area?

What is the contraindication for impacted tooth removal in an older patient with sufficient overlying bone?

What is the primary reason for not removing an impacted tooth in a patient with poor systemic health?

What is the primary reason for not removing an impacted tooth near nerves, teeth, or bridges if the future of the second molar is in doubt?

Is cleidocranial dysostosis characterized by delayed primary exfoliation and unerupted permanent teeth?

Does achondroplasia result in hereditary congenital disturbance causing dwarfism?

Is cleft palate a deformity manifested by a congenital fissure in the midline of the palate?

Does impacted mandibular third molar have the highest incidence among all impacted teeth?

Pericoronitis is the infection of the overlying gingival flap surrounding the crown of a partially impacted tooth.

Dentigerous cysts are commonly associated with unerupted mandibular third molars.

Impacted third molars can cause separation of contact points and subsequent crowding of mandibular anterior teeth.

Older patients with asymptomatic impacted teeth over 40 years old with sufficient overlying bone and no disease may not need impacted tooth removal.

Pain associated with impacted third molars can result from pressure on the inferior alveolar nerve.

Impacted teeth stuck in the alveolar process can retain the associated follicular sac, which can lead to cystic degeneration.

Caries is a common consequence of food impaction between the molar and a partially erupted tooth.

Impacted third molars should be removed if they impede fracture reduction and if the fragments are displaced enough to facilitate removal.

Is the definition of tooth impaction the condition comprising tooth being partially/completely unerupted and malpositioned against another tooth, bone, or soft tissue such that adequate eruption is unlikely?

Does cleidocranial dysostosis result in delayed primary exfoliation and unerupted permanent teeth?

Is cleft palate a deformity manifested by a congenital fissure in the midline of the palate?

Is the most common impacted tooth the mandibular third molar?

Is it necessary to remove impacted teeth if they cause considerable ridge destruction?

Is it practical to restore an impacted tooth with abnormal position, especially on the distal side?

Does the retention of impacted teeth in the edentulous ridge always require removal?

Is it common for impacted third molars to cause separation of contact points and subsequent crowding of mandibular anterior teeth?

Is it common for impacted teeth to lead to separation of contact points and subsequent crowding of mandibular anterior teeth?

Is it common for impacted third molars to cause separation of contact points and subsequent crowding of mandibular anterior teeth?

Is it important to prioritize impacted tooth removal before any restoration?

Is it common for impacted third molars to cause separation of contact points and subsequent crowding of mandibular anterior teeth?

Pressure from impacted 3rd upon the inferior alveolar nerve causes ________

Always remove impacted teeth unless completely covered with bone; cause considerable ridge ________

Impacted 3rd molars cause anterior force, leading to separation of contact points and subsequent ________ of Mandibular anteriors

Impacted teeth stuck in the alveolar process retain the associated follicular sac, which can lead to ________ degeneration

Risk of benign and malignant neoplasms of soft tissue and one at 3rd molar region is a consequence of ________ teeth

Removal of impacted teeth after restoration puts existing restoration at risk for ________

Cyst formation secondary to molar impaction is ________

Pericoronitis, caries, root resorption, pdl disease can cause ________

Impacted teeth stuck in the alveolar process retain the associated follicular sac, which can lead to cystic ________

Impacted teeth stuck in the alveolar process retain the associated follicular sac, which can lead to ________ cysts

Impacted 3rds cause anterior force, leading to separation of contact points and subsequent ________ of Mandibular anteriors

Impacted teeth stuck in the alveolar process retain the associated follicular sac, which can lead to cystic degeneration and ________

An impacted tooth is defined as a tooth that is partially or completely ______ and malpositioned against another tooth, bone, or soft tissue, making adequate eruption unlikely

The local etiology of impacted teeth includes irregular position and pressure on adjacent tooth, bone density of overlying/surrounding bone, and continued chronic inflammation causing dense overlying ______

The incidence of impacted teeth from most common to least common is mandibular third molar, maxillary third molar, maxillary ______ molar

Systemic etiologies for impacted teeth include cleidocranial dysostosis, achondroplasia, and ______

Achondroplasia is a hereditary congenital disturbance characterized by ______

The condition oxycephaly is characterized by a steeple head, also known as a ______ head

The condition progeria is characterized by premature old age, with characteristics such as no facial or pubic hair, wrinkles, gray hair, and the visage, attitude, manners of old ______

The primary reason for retaining impacted teeth if completely covered with bone is to prevent ______ degeneration

Impacted teeth stuck in the alveolar process can retain the associated follicular sac, which can lead to ______ degeneration

Cleidocranial dysostosis is characterized by ______ primary exfoliation and unerupted permanent teeth

Pain associated with impacted third molars can result from pressure on the inferior alveolar ______

Impacted third molars should be removed if they impede fracture reduction and if the fragments are displaced enough to facilitate ______

What is the ideal time for the removal of impacted teeth?

Which factor complicates the removal of impacted teeth related to the appearance of roots?

What is the primary advantage of early removal of impacted teeth?

Which condition is not listed as a manifestation of skeletal disease complicating the removal of impacted teeth?