Question 1

When was the Human Genome Project completed?

Accepted Answer

A) 2003 
B) 2004 
C) 2005 
D) 2006 
A) 2003 
B) 2004 
C) 2005 
D) 2006 A

Question 2

What has research indicated about periodontal disease and dental caries?

Accepted Answer

A) That periodontal disease and caries is contagious. 
B) That periodontal disease and caries can be genetic. 
C) That periodontal disease and caries is due to a chromosome deficiency. 
D) That periodontal disease and caries can be reversed. 
A) That periodontal disease and caries is contagious. 
B) That periodontal disease and caries can be genetic. 
C) That periodontal disease and caries is due to a chromosome deficiency. 
D) That periodontal disease and caries can be reversed. B

Question 3

How many chromosomes does DNA have?

Accepted Answer

A) 20 
B) 26 
C) 22 
D) 24 
A) 20 
B) 26 
C) 22 
D) 24 D

Question 4

What major genetic factor influences an individual's response to periodontal disease?

Accepted Answer

A) Cytokines 
B) Gamma globulins 
C) Proinflammatory cytokine interleukin 1B 
D) Immunoglobulin A 
A) Cytokines 
B) Gamma globulins 
C) Proinflammatory cytokine interleukin 1B 
D) Immunoglobulin A

Question 5

What is the MOST important part of the tooth?

Accepted Answer

A) Crown 
B) Root 
C) Cementum 
D) Dentin 
A) Crown 
B) Root 
C) Cementum 
D) Dentin

Question 6

Co-aggregated cells are more resistant to phagocytosis and killing by neutrophils in vitro and in vivo.Colonization of P.gingivalis at subgingival sites is secondary in the pathogenic process of periodontal disease and tissue destruction.

Accepted Answer

A) Both statements are true. 
B) Both statements are false. 
C) First statement is true,second statement is false. 
D) First statement is false,second statement is true. 
A) Both statements are true. 
B) Both statements are false. 
C) First statement is true,second statement is false. 
D) First statement is false,second statement is true.

Question 7

When taking dental histories,it is important to gather information on both parents' and siblings' history of caries.This should be done in addition to evaluating nutritional and oral hygiene habits.

Accepted Answer

A) Both statements are true. 
B) Both statements are false. 
C) First statement is true,second statement is false. 
D) First statement is false,second statement is true. 
A) Both statements are true. 
B) Both statements are false. 
C) First statement is true,second statement is false. 
D) First statement is false,second statement is true.

Question 8

What does DNA stand for?

Accepted Answer

A) Deoxygenated neutral acid 
B) Deoxyribonucleic acid 
C) Differential nucleic acid 
D) Differential neutral acid 
A) Deoxygenated neutral acid 
B) Deoxyribonucleic acid 
C) Differential nucleic acid 
D) Differential neutral acid

Question 9

What cells are capable of dividing without limit to replenish other cells as long as the person is still alive?

Accepted Answer

A) Epithelial cells 
B) Connective tissue 
C) Periodontal ligaments 
D) Stem cells 
A) Epithelial cells 
B) Connective tissue 
C) Periodontal ligaments 
D) Stem cells

Question 10

What is defined as specific sequences of bases that encode instructions on how to make proteins?

Accepted Answer

A) Genome 
B) Chromosomes 
C) Genes 
D) Proteome 
A) Genome 
B) Chromosomes 
C) Genes 
D) Proteome

When was the Human Genome Project completed?

What has research indicated about periodontal disease and dental caries?

How many chromosomes does DNA have?

What major genetic factor influences an individual's response to periodontal disease?

What is the MOST important part of the tooth?

Co-aggregated cells are more resistant to phagocytosis and killing by neutrophils in vitro and in vivo.Colonization of P.gingivalis at subgingival sites is secondary in the pathogenic process of periodontal disease and tissue destruction.

When taking dental histories,it is important to gather information on both parents' and siblings' history of caries.This should be done in addition to evaluating nutritional and oral hygiene habits.

What does DNA stand for?

What cells are capable of dividing without limit to replenish other cells as long as the person is still alive?

What is defined as specific sequences of bases that encode instructions on how to make proteins?

Introduction to Primary Preventive Dentistry

Cultural Health Influences

Dental Hygiene Science

Dental Plaque Biofilm

Carious Lesions

Periodontal Diseases

Oral Cancer

Dental Trauma

Host Defense Mechanisms in the Oral Cavity

Toothbrushes and Toothbrushing Methods

Dentifrices,Mouthrinses,and Chewing Gums

Self-Care Adjuncts

Implant and Denture Self Care

Community Water Fluoridation

Topical Fluoride Therapy

Dental Sealants

Nutrition,Diet,and Associated Oral Conditions

Sugar and Other Sweeteners

Health Education and Promotion Theories

Tobacco Cessation

Athletic Mouthguards

Pregnancy and Infancy

Pediatrics

Adult Dental Care

Geriatrics

Medically Compromised Populations

Populations with Developmental Disabilities

Filters

Exam 22: Technological Advances in Primary Dental Care

When was the Human Genome Project completed?

What has research indicated about periodontal disease and dental caries?

How many chromosomes does DNA have?

What major genetic factor influences an individual's response to periodontal disease?

What is the MOST important part of the tooth?

Co-aggregated cells are more resistant to phagocytosis and killing by neutrophils in vitro and in vivo.Colonization of P.gingivalis at subgingival sites is secondary in the pathogenic process of periodontal disease and tissue destruction.

When taking dental histories,it is important to gather information on both parents' and siblings' history of caries.This should be done in addition to evaluating nutritional and oral hygiene habits.

What does DNA stand for?

What cells are capable of dividing without limit to replenish other cells as long as the person is still alive?

What is defined as specific sequences of bases that encode instructions on how to make proteins?

Introduction to Primary Preventive Dentistry

Cultural Health Influences

Dental Hygiene Science

Dental Plaque Biofilm

Carious Lesions

Periodontal Diseases

Oral Cancer

Dental Trauma

Host Defense Mechanisms in the Oral Cavity

Toothbrushes and Toothbrushing Methods

Dentifrices,Mouthrinses,and Chewing Gums

Self-Care Adjuncts

Implant and Denture Self Care

Community Water Fluoridation

Topical Fluoride Therapy

Dental Sealants

Nutrition,Diet,and Associated Oral Conditions

Sugar and Other Sweeteners

Health Education and Promotion Theories

Tobacco Cessation

Athletic Mouthguards

Pregnancy and Infancy

Pediatrics

Adult Dental Care

Geriatrics

Medically Compromised Populations

Populations with Developmental Disabilities

Filters