Q5. Which is the most important decisive factor on restoring caries?

Q4. After investigations, you categorize the patient as high caries risk patient. The
patient drinks Cola very often and you explain to him that he will have to let go of
the habit and improve his oral hygiene. The patient is not willing to quit habit of
consuming cola drinks. What advice will you provide him with?

Q3. From the bitewing radiograph, what will be your management for 26 and 27?

Q2. You explain the diagnosis and treatment plan to the patient. However, patient
says that he doesn’t have time for treatment and insist you to prescribe some
drug to relieve his pain. What would you do next?

Antony, 35-year-old man, presented to your clinic complaining of pain in his right
upper back teeth region. On examination you find grossly decayed 16. Patient has
poor oral hygiene. Patient described the pain as dull continuous ache which lasted
for several days, but he couldn’t sleep previous night due to pain. You did Periapical X- ray and sensibility test

Q1. Which further investigation or test would you perform may help you in the diagnosis?

Q5. What is true regarding management of peri-implantitis?

Q4. Given the attached X-ray and the history of the patient. What could be the most likely risk factor resulted in her present condition?

Q3. Patient is angry and complaining that her present condition is due to her
previous dentist, that he didn’t treat her properly and wants to sue him. What would you do in this situation?

Q2. You have completed your clinical examination and concluded the following
information; Peri-implant probing depths are 7-8 mm, generalized probing depth
of 9-10 mm around teeth, generalized grade 2 mobility of almost 80% of the
teeth, generalized gum recession and grade 3 furcation involvements in 17 and
26.
Left IOPA is the one patient brought with him and right one shows the current
status.
Given the attached radiograph and the information provided. What is the most likely diagnosis?

Marie, 50-year-old woman, reports to you for the first time complaining about
her loose teeth, bad breath and intermittent dull aching pain on her gums. She
reported that her previous dentist treated her gum 6 years ago. One year later,
she was given implants to replace her front missing teeth. She gives you an X- ray
which was taken during the implant treatment.

She has not visited her dentist after the implant placement. She brushes her teeth
once daily and thinks flossing between her teeth is a waste of time.

Medical history reveals that she is under medication for diabetes and
osteoporosis.

On clinical examination,

All Lower anterior teeth are missing due to the previous history of gum disease
and are replaced by an implant supported bridge with 2 implants.

Inflamed peri-implant mucosa.

Missing teeth 16, 25, 37, 44, and 45.

Q1. Which among the following is the most important information to conclude a diagnosis?

Q5. Which analgesic is preferred for severe acute dental pain in a patient at increased risk of renal toxicity?

Q4. What is true regarding penicillin allergy?

Q3. What is not true regarding delayed hypersensitivity reactions?

Q2. What is true regarding Chlorhexidine?

You are working in a multidisciplinary dental clinic with a newly employed junior
dentist who is working under your supervision. He wants to clarify some of his
doubts. How will you answer his following questions?

Q1. Parenteral antibiotic therapy can be required of all of the following conditions EXCEPT?