Similar questions:
Fractures of the maxilla can best be diagnosed by
1. lateral jaw radiographs.
2. clinical examination.
3. evidence of periorbital edema.
4. anteroposterior radiograph of the skull.
(2) and (4)
NDEB released questions set 1
A 65 year old patient has a tendency for urinary tract stones. Radiographic examination shows generalized loss of the lamina dura and a “ground glass” appearance of the bone. What is the most likely diagnosis?
Hyperparathyroidism.NDEB released questions part 2 set 2
Clinical examination of a 42 year old heavy smoker reveals a white patch in the retromolar/tonsillar pillar region. The patch cannot be wiped off. The most likely diagnosis is
leukoplakia.NDEB released questions part 2 set 2
Fractures of the maxilla can best be diagnosed by
1. lateral jaw radiographs.
2. clinical examination.
3. evidence of periorbital edema.
4. anteroposterior radiograph of the skull.
(2) and (4)
NDEB released questions 2012 online set 1
Fractures of the maxilla can best be diagnosed by
1. occlusal radiographs.
2. clinical examination.
3. lateral jaw radiographs.
4. evidence of periorbital edema.
5. anteroposterior radiograph of the skull.
(2) and (5)
NDEB released questions set 3
Preoperative evaluation of a healthy patient requiring elective oral surgery in hospital should include
1. a complete history.
2. a physical examination.
3. an oral examination.
4. appropriate radiographic examination.
5. appropriate laboratory tests.
All of the above.
NDEB released questions set 3
A 20-year old male presents with a three- day history of an acute generalized gingivitis. He has malaise, fever and bilateral cervical lymphadenopathy. A
blood examination reveals
Hb: 8.9g/100ml
Platelets: 82,000/mm^3
Red blood cell count: 3,900,000/mm^3
White blood cell count: 870,000/mm^3
Normal Values:
Hb: 14-18g/100ml
Platelets: 150,000-400,000/mm^3
Red blood cell count: 4-5million/mm^3
White blood cell count: 5,000-10,000/mm^3
The most likely diagnosis is
acute myelogenous leukemia.
NDEB released questions set 3
A patient has an asymptomatic, white patch on the oral mucosa. Which of the following methods of examination is most likely to lead to a diagnosis?
BiopsyNDEB released questions part 2 set 4
A 4 year old child presents with fever, malaise, cough, conjunctivitis and a “runny nose”. The clinical examination shows multiple areas of erythema and many small bluish-white macules on the buccal mucosa. What is the most likely diagnosis?
Measles (rubeola).NDEB released questions part 2 set 4
A 17 year old patient complains of fever, fatigue and sore throat. The clinical examination shows bilateral lymphadenopathy. You notice numerous petechiae on the soft palate and oropharyngeal tonsillar enlargement. What is the most likely diagnosis?
Infectious mononucleosis.NDEB released questions part 2 set 5
A 29-year old patient presents with a history of painful right neck swelling just prior to meals. Following a clinical examination, which diagnostic test would most likely be indicated?
Occlusal radiograph.NDEB released questions part 2 set 5
A 12 year old female patient has a developmental age of 8 years. Radiographic examination reveals mandibular dysplasia, delayed growth of the cranial vault and reduced facial height. Dental development is equivalent to 10 years. Panoramic radiographs reveal an abnormal tooth eruption pattern, crowding of the primary and permanent teeth, delayed eruption of the permanent canines and absence of the premolars. The most likely diagnosis is
hypothyroidism.NDEB released questions part 2 set 5
A 42 year old lethargic patient complains of constipation, weakness and fatigue. The clinical examination reveals dry skin, facial swelling and diffuse enlargement of the tongue. What is the most likely diagnosis?
HypothyroidismNDEB released questions part 2 set 5
A 6-year old patient has a larger than average diastema between the maxillary central incisors. The radiographic examination shows a mesiodens. In order to manage the diastema, you should extract the mesiodens
as soon as possibleNDEB released questions part 2 set 6
During routine examination, it is noted that a premolar is erupting ectopically while the primary predecessor is still firmly in place. The most appropriate management is to
remove the primary tooth and allow the permanent successor to erupt.NDEB released questions part 2 set 6
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