Fixed Prosthodontics Fixed Prosthodontics SDLE MCQ | Part 3 Facebook X LinkedIn Messenger Messenger WhatsApp Telegram Print Report a question What's wrong with this question? You cannot submit an empty report. Please add some details. 0% 12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728 Fixed Prosthodontics Fixed Prosthodontics SDLE MCQ | Part 3 DentQuiz SDLE Mock Exam Instruction To mark a question and come back to it later, click the Bookmark icon. For the best experience, use a computer and switch to full screen button (from the top left corner). You can review and change your answers before clicking Next. Explanations will appear after each question to help you understand the correct answer. Your results will be shown right after you finish the exam. This is a fresh attempt — previous answers or bookmarks won't be saved. The source of the questions and answers is recent Rafee’ Al-Maqam files. Special thanks to رفيع المقام. Answers are based on colleagues best efforts and may not be 100% accurate. If you believe an answer is incorrect, please click the Report button to let us know. Please fill in your details to continue NameEmailPhone Number 1 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 1) A patient has a discolored GI core and poor margins. What is the best treatment? Referral for restorability Correct margins with the same material and fabricate a new crown New composite core New amalgam core Poor margins and discoloration require referral for assessment of restorability. 2 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 2) A lower molar (#7) with a conservative RCT access and intact walls needs restoration. What is the best option? Amalgam core Cast post and core Prefabricated parallel post with composite core Composite core A prefabricated parallel post with a composite core provides adequate retention and support. 3 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 3) Where should the contact area be placed for a laminate veneer with lingual extension? Half of the lingual surface and 1 mm away from centric contact One-third of the lingual surface and 1.5 mm away from centric contact One-fourth of the lingual surface and 0.5 mm away from centric contact One-fourth of the lingual surface and 1 mm away from centric contact Placing the contact area one-fourth of the lingual surface and 1 mm away from centric contact ensures proper function and esthetics. 4 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 4) A patient wants to replace #12 with a 3-unit bridge from #11-13. During metal try-in, there is a bubble. What does this mean? Poor marginal fit Fractured connector Increased luting space of #11 Poor fit of the retainer A bubble during try-in indicates increased luting space, which can affect the fit of the bridge. 5 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 5) An FPD with gold has rocking during metal try-in. What should be done? Adjust the occlusion Re-cement the FPD Remake the FPD Sectioning and soldering Sectioning and soldering the FPD ensures a proper fit and eliminates rocking. 6 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 6) What is the best core material for a ceramic crown? Zirconia Gold Amalgam Composite Zirconia provides excellent strength and esthetics for ceramic crowns. 7 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 7) A patient complains of slight deflection in rest one day after crown placement. What is the issue? Centric Protrusive Working Rest Deflection in rest suggests an issue with centric occlusion. 8 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 8) What is the first step in preparing lithium disilicate for cementation? Phosphoric acid Sandblasting Hydrofluoric acid Cleaning with alcohol Hydrofluoric acid etching is the first step to prepare lithium disilicate for bonding. 9 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 9) A patient has a peg lateral with localized gingivitis. What is the main objective of fabricating a provisional crown? Improve oral hygiene Protect the pulp Address esthetic concerns Reduce sensitivity A provisional crown protects the pulp while the final restoration is being fabricated. 10 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 10) What is the purpose of flux in soldering? To improve the flow To absorb hydrogen Reduce oxide layer For wetting Flux reduces the oxide layer, ensuring a clean surface for soldering. 11 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 11) A mesiolingual gold onlay causes deflection during closing. What is the problem? Protrusive Working Centric stop Centric relation Deflection during closing indicates an issue with the centric stop. 12 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 12) A patient complains of bad taste and smell after a 3-unit FPD. Bubbles appear in the cervical region of a retainer. What is the cause? Open margins of the retainer Food debris beneath the pontic Loosening of the retainer Connector fracture Loosening of the retainer can cause bubbles and lead to bad taste and smell. 13 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 13) A dentist over-prepared tooth #44 for a metal-ceramic crown, resulting in porcelain chipping. What is the cause? Improper bond between porcelain and metal Improper porcelain condensation Thick unsupported porcelain on the buccal side Compromised framework Thick unsupported porcelain on the buccal side can lead to chipping under occlusal forces. 14 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 14) A child has interference in eccentric movement in the anterior teeth. How to manage? Reduce the lingual incline of upper anterior Reduce the incisal edge of maxillary anterior Reduce the lingual incline of lower anterior Reduce the incisal edge of mandibular anterior Reducing the lingual incline of upper anterior teeth eliminates eccentric interference. 15 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 15) During impression for a PFM crown, there is a void in the facial surface margin. What should be done? Remake impression Proceed with the impression Fill the void with wax Use a different impression material A void in the impression margin requires remaking the impression for accuracy. 16 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 16) A patient has a mesially tilted #47 for a 3-unit FPD. What is the most likely complication? Irreversible pulpitis Sensitivity Short distal axial wall Pulp exposure A mesially tilted tooth can result in a short distal axial wall, compromising retention. 17 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 17) A patient has a broken post and core. What is the best treatment? Fabricate a new fiber post Cementation with GIC Re-cement the post and core Extract the tooth A new fiber post provides better retention and support for the crown. 18 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 18) The incisal edge of upper front teeth during a smile should be in harmony with: Lower lip Upper lip Nasal base Upper gingival margin The incisal edge of upper front teeth should align with the lower lip for esthetic harmony. 19 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 19) A patient complains of opacity in the incisal third of a crown. What is the cause? Poor bonding One-plane preparation Over-contouring Insufficient opaque layer One-plane preparation can lead to opacity in the incisal third of the crown. 20 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 20) A patient with destroyed lower posterior teeth and missing premolars needs full-mouth rehabilitation. How should occlusion be established? Bilateral occlusion Maximum intercuspation Anterior jaw relation Centric relation Centric relation ensures stable and functional occlusion for full-mouth rehabilitation. 21 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 21) A female patient is concerned about her anterior teeth. What is the most likely issue? Crowding Short crown Discoloration Spacing Short crowns are a common esthetic concern for patients. 22 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 22) What is the minimum number of teeth required for good restoration without harming the gingiva? 2-Jan 8-Jul 4-Mar 6-May 3-4 teeth provide adequate support for a restoration without harming the gingiva. 23 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 23) A patient has a crown on an upper molar, and the jaw moves anterior-superiorly during closure. What type of interference is this? Working Centric Eccentric Protrusive Anterior-superior movement during closure indicates centric interference. 24 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 24) What does high saturation mean in dental restorations? Translucency Hue Value Chroma High saturation refers to the intensity or chroma of the color in dental restorations. 25 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 25) What happens if anterior guidance is neglected in anterior teeth replacement? TMJ problems Misfit of crown Poor occlusion Esthetic issues Neglecting anterior guidance can lead to TMJ problems due to improper occlusal forces. 26 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 26) A patient has pain and erythema one day after cementing a PFM crown. What is the cause? High occlusion Fractured crown Metal allergy Poor cementation Metal allergy can cause pain and erythema after cementing a PFM crown. 27 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 27) A patient is missing teeth #23 and #33. Will replacing them with FPDs from #21-x-24 and #31-x-34 violate Ante’s law? Maxilla more movement due to violation of Ante’s law Both arches violate Ante’s law No violation of Ante’s law Mandible more movement due to violation of Ante’s law Replacing #23 and #33 with FPDs violates Ante’s law, leading to more movement in the maxilla. 28 / 28 Category: Fixed Prosthodontics 28) A patient has an FPD with roughness and dental floss breaks. What is the management? Modify the open margin in the lab Modify the open margin on the dental chair Re-cement the FPD Remake the FPD Roughness and open margins require remaking the FPD for proper fit and function. Your score is The average score is 0% Facebook Twitter 0% Restart quiz Please rate this exam and leave a comment with any notes or suggestions. 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