Oral Diagnosis MCQ 2

Which diagnostic tool measures the electrical resistance of enamel to detect early caries lesions?

What role does saliva play in caries risk assessment?

What laboratory test is most helpful in diagnosing a bacterial infection of the salivary glands?

What is the advantage of using cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT) for salivary gland imaging?

Which medical condition may be associated with fruity or sweet-smelling breath?

How can tongue cleaning contribute to halitosis management?

What is the advantage of using fluorescence-based methods for early caries detection?

Which category of bacteria is commonly associated with an increased caries risk?

What imaging technique is most useful for visualizing sialolithiasis?

Which imaging technique is most suitable for evaluating soft tissue structures and distinguishing between cystic and solid lesions in the salivary glands?

How does postnasal drip contribute to halitosis?

What role does maintaining proper denture hygiene play in managing halitosis in denture wearers?

Which diagnostic method is commonly used to detect caries in its early stages?

Which technique uses a light source to enhance visualization of early caries lesions?

What is the purpose of caries risk assessment in dental practice?

What is the most common method for measuring unstimulated salivary flow?

What is the purpose of contrast-enhanced imaging in salivary gland evaluations?

What is the primary goal of treating halitosis related to poor oral hygiene?

Which oral habit can exacerbate halitosis and should be addressed during treatment?

Which extraoral examination technique involves tapping on the teeth to assess pain or discomfort?

The initial stage of dental caries is characterized by:

What is the most common cause of bacterial salivary gland infections?

What is a normal range for unstimulated salivary flow rate?

Which imaging modality provides information about salivary gland function based on uptake and excretion of a radioactive tracer?

Which oral hygiene practice is effective in reducing halitosis?

What dietary advice may be given to individuals with halitosis caused by specific foods?

Antibiotics are primarily used for periapical abscess to

Visual examination during clinical assessment primarily detects:

Which salivary gland is most commonly affected by infections?

Chronic apical periodontitis often presents with

What is a potential drawback of sialography in salivary gland imaging?

How can dry mouth-related halitosis be managed?

Drainage of the abscess is often necessary but does not

Which diagnostic tool offers the best sensitivity for detecting early enamel demineralization?

What is a common symptom of salivary gland infections?

Radiographic findings in chronic apical periodontitis may include

Which condition is associated with xerostomia, a symptom of reduced salivary flow?

How does addressing gastric reflux contribute to halitosis management?

Incision and drainage for a periapical abscess is typically performed by a

Bitewing radiographs are primarily used for detecting caries in:

Which diagnostic tool is commonly used to assess the presence of stones or obstructions in the salivary ducts?

What are the signs and symptoms of xerostomia (dry mouth)?

What is the purpose of measuring stimulated salivary flow rate during assessments?

What role does tongue coating play in halitosis?

Following drainage and antibiotic treatment, the long-term management of a periapical abscess usually involves

Which diagnostic test measures the acidity of dental plaque and indirectly assess caries risk?

What is the primary treatment for bacterial salivary gland infections?

What are some causes of xerostomia?

Which medication category is known to cause reduced salivary flow as a side effect?

Which lifestyle habit is associated with an increased risk of halitosis?

The primary treatment for chronic apical periodontitis is

Which method utilizes a dye that selectively stains demineralized enamel for enhanced visualization?

Which imaging modality is commonly used for evaluating salivary gland anatomy and detecting abnormalities?

What are the potential complications of untreated xerostomia?

What is the most common method for collecting unstimulated saliva for flow rate assessments?

What role do tonsil stones (tonsilloliths) play in halitosis?

What is the primary cause of dental caries?

Quantitative light-induced fluorescence (QLF) technology in caries detection relies on:

What does sialography involve?

What is the purpose of salivary scintigraphy in assessing salivary flow?

What does the term “hyposalivation” refer to in the context of salivary flow assessment?

How can halitosis related to chronic sinusitis be managed?

Which tooth surface is most susceptible to the development of dental caries?

Which early caries detection method is non-invasive and utilizes natural fluorescence of sound enamel?

Which imaging technique provides real-time visualization of salivary gland function during stimulated salivary flow?

What is the normal rate of unstimulated salivary flow per minute in adults?

19. Which gland primarily contributes to unstimulated salivary flow at rest?

Which dental condition is often associated with a “rotten egg” smell in halitosis?

What is the initial stage of dental caries that involves demineralization of enamel without cavitation?

What is the main disadvantage of using caries detection dyes compared to other methods?

Which imaging modality is often used to assess salivary gland tumors and their characteristics?

Which virus is commonly associated with viral parotitis, causing inflammation of the parotid glands? Herpes simplex virus

What is the primary function of stimulated salivary flow assessment?

What is the primary purpose of using alcohol-free mouthwash in halitosis management?

Which radiographic technique is commonly used for detecting interproximal caries?

Early caries detection methods generally aim to:

What is the advantage of using ultrasonography for salivary gland imaging?

What is the primary symptom differentiating sialadenitis from sialolithiasis?

Which substance is commonly used for stimulating salivary flow during clinical assessments?

How does proper hydration contribute to managing halitosis?

What is the purpose of tactile examination during the diagnosis of dental caries?

Which factor is NOT considered a major risk factor for dental caries?

Which symptom is most suggestive of a bacterial infection in a salivary gland?

Which imaging technique is suitable for identifying stones or strictures in the salivary ducts without using ionizing radiation?

What is the most common cause of halitosis?

Which treatment approach is suitable for halitosis caused by systemic conditions like diabetes?

Which imaging modality is commonly used for early caries detection without ionizing radiation?

What is a common factor contributing to an increased caries risk?

What is the difference between sialadenitis and sialolithiasis?

What is the primary treatment for viral salivary gland infections, such as mumps?

Which type of bacteria is often associated with the production of sulfur compounds causing bad breath?

What is the role of professional dental cleanings in halitosis management?

What does the term “white spot lesion” refer to in the context of dental caries?

Which of the following is considered a protective factor against caries development?

Viral infections of the salivary glands typically present with:

Which of the following conditions may mimic the symptoms of salivary gland infections?

How does dry mouth (xerostomia) contribute to halitosis?

Which treatment approach is appropriate for halitosis caused by medications with dry mouth as a side effect?