The apical region of a non-vital tooth with a deep carious lesion may radiographically show 1. widening of the periodontal space. 2. loss of lamina dura. 3. a circumscribed radiolucency. 4. calcification of the periodontal membrane.

A well circumscribed 3mm radiolucent lesion is present in the apical region of the mandibular second premolar. The lesion may be
1. a periapical granuloma.
2. a periapical cyst.
3. a chronic periapical abscess.
4. the mental foramen.

(2) and (4)
NDEB released questions set 2

During initial preparation of the apical portion of root canal

integrity of the apical one third should be maintained
NDEB released questions part 2 set 4

A tooth with a non-vital pulp may occasionally present radiographically with shortening or blunting of the apical tip of a root. The loss of apical cementum and dentin would be classified as what type of
resorption?

Inflammatory
NDEB released questions part 2 set 5

A well circumscribed 3mm radiolucent lesion is present in the apical region of the mandibular second premolar. The tooth responds normally to vitality tests. The radiolucency is most likely

the mental foramen.
NDEB released questions part 2 set 10

Following root canal therapy, the most desirable form of tissue response at the apical foramen is

cementum deposition
NDEB released questions part 2 set 12

A well circumscribed 3mm radiolucent lesion is present in the apical region of the mandibular second premolar. The tooth responds normally to vitality tests. The radiolucency is most likely

. the mental foramen.
NDEB released questions set 8

Following root canal therapy, the most desirable form of tissue response at the apical foramen is

cementum deposition
NDEB released questions set 9

A well circumscribed 3mm radiolucent lesion is present in the apical region of the mandibular second premolar. The tooth responds normally to vitality tests. The radiolucency is most likely

the mental foramen.
NDEB released questions set 11

The apical region of a non-vital tooth with a deep carious lesion may radiographically show
1. widening of the periodontal space.
2. loss of lamina dura.
3. a circumscribed radiolucency.
4. calcification of the periodontal membrane

(1) (2) (3)
Planets 35

In a fully erupted tooth with a healthy periodontium, the apical end of the junctional epithelium is located

at the cemento-enamel junction
Planets 32

Following root canal therapy, the most desirable form of tissue response at the apical foramen is

cementum deposition
Planets 28

The apical region of a non-vital tooth with a deep carious lesion may radiographically show
1. widening of the periodontal space.
2. loss of lamina dura.
3. a circumscribed radiolucency.
4. calcification of the periodontal membrane.

(2) and (4)

(1) (2) (3)

(1) and (3)

All of the above.

(4) only

0 explanations

Similar questions:

A well circumscribed 3mm radiolucent lesion is present in the apical region of the mandibular second premolar. The lesion may be
1. a periapical granuloma.
2. a periapical cyst.
3. a chronic periapical abscess.
4. the mental foramen.

During initial preparation of the apical portion of root canal

A tooth with a non-vital pulp may occasionally present radiographically with shortening or blunting of the apical tip of a root. The loss of apical cementum and dentin would be classified as what type of
resorption?

A well circumscribed 3mm radiolucent lesion is present in the apical region of the mandibular second premolar. The tooth responds normally to vitality tests. The radiolucency is most likely

Following root canal therapy, the most desirable form of tissue response at the apical foramen is

A well circumscribed 3mm radiolucent lesion is present in the apical region of the mandibular second premolar. The tooth responds normally to vitality tests. The radiolucency is most likely

Following root canal therapy, the most desirable form of tissue response at the apical foramen is

A well circumscribed 3mm radiolucent lesion is present in the apical region of the mandibular second premolar. The tooth responds normally to vitality tests. The radiolucency is most likely

The apical region of a non-vital tooth with a deep carious lesion may radiographically show
1. widening of the periodontal space.
2. loss of lamina dura.
3. a circumscribed radiolucency.
4. calcification of the periodontal membrane

In a fully erupted tooth with a healthy periodontium, the apical end of the junctional epithelium is located

Following root canal therapy, the most desirable form of tissue response at the apical foramen is

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The apical region of a non-vital tooth with a deep carious lesion may radiographically show1. widening of the periodontal space.2. loss of lamina dura.3. a circumscribed radiolucency.4. calcification of the periodontal membrane.

(2) and (4)

(1) (2) (3)

(1) and (3)

All of the above.

(4) only

0 explanations

Similar questions:

A well circumscribed 3mm radiolucent lesion is present in the apical region of the mandibular second premolar. The lesion may be1. a periapical granuloma.2. a periapical cyst.3. a chronic periapical abscess.4. the mental foramen.

During initial preparation of the apical portion of root canal

A tooth with a non-vital pulp may occasionally present radiographically with shortening or blunting of the apical tip of a root. The loss of apical cementum and dentin would be classified as what type ofresorption?

A well circumscribed 3mm radiolucent lesion is present in the apical region of the mandibular second premolar. The tooth responds normally to vitality tests. The radiolucency is most likely

Following root canal therapy, the most desirable form of tissue response at the apical foramen is

A well circumscribed 3mm radiolucent lesion is present in the apical region of the mandibular second premolar. The tooth responds normally to vitality tests. The radiolucency is most likely

Following root canal therapy, the most desirable form of tissue response at the apical foramen is

A well circumscribed 3mm radiolucent lesion is present in the apical region of the mandibular second premolar. The tooth responds normally to vitality tests. The radiolucency is most likely

The apical region of a non-vital tooth with a deep carious lesion may radiographically show1. widening of the periodontal space.2. loss of lamina dura.3. a circumscribed radiolucency.4. calcification of the periodontal membrane

In a fully erupted tooth with a healthy periodontium, the apical end of the junctional epithelium is located

Following root canal therapy, the most desirable form of tissue response at the apical foramen is

The apical region of a non-vital tooth with a deep carious lesion may radiographically show
1. widening of the periodontal space.
2. loss of lamina dura.
3. a circumscribed radiolucency.
4. calcification of the periodontal membrane.

A well circumscribed 3mm radiolucent lesion is present in the apical region of the mandibular second premolar. The lesion may be
1. a periapical granuloma.
2. a periapical cyst.
3. a chronic periapical abscess.
4. the mental foramen.

A tooth with a non-vital pulp may occasionally present radiographically with shortening or blunting of the apical tip of a root. The loss of apical cementum and dentin would be classified as what type of
resorption?

The apical region of a non-vital tooth with a deep carious lesion may radiographically show
1. widening of the periodontal space.
2. loss of lamina dura.
3. a circumscribed radiolucency.
4. calcification of the periodontal membrane