Pedodontics R11 Pedodontics SDLE MCQ 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% 1234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435363738394041424344 Pedodontics R11 Pedodontics SDLE MCQ 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 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 1) A pediatric patient has extensive caries in upper anteriors; mother is concerned about aesthetics. Best option? Composite GIC Resin-faced SSC SSC Composite restores aesthetics and function for anterior teeth. 2 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 2) An apprehensive child with multi-surface caries in a primary molar needs restoration. Best option? SSC Composite GIC Amalgam SSC is efficient for extensive caries in uncooperative patients. 3 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 3) Why is caution needed during primary tooth preparation? Thin enamel Large pulp horn Brittle dentin Small pulp chamber Large pulp horns increase risk of exposure during preparation. 4 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 4) Where is the oblique ridge located in primary teeth? Maxillary first molar Maxillary second molar Not present in primary teeth Mandibular first molar The oblique ridge connects cusps in maxillary first molars. 5 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 5) A pediatric patient with multiple caries and negative behavior needs treatment. Best option? Swab + fluoride varnish Prophylaxis + fluoride varnish Prophylaxis + fluoride gel Swab + fluoride gel Fluoride varnish is quick and effective for uncooperative patients. 6 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 6) A panoramic radiograph shows all teeth erupted except lower 5s and all 7s. Patient age? 12 years 13 years 10 years 11 years Lower second premolars erupt around 11-12 years. 7 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 7) What type of fluoride is recommended for a cooperative 6-year-old? Fluoride gel Systemic fluoride Fluoride rinse Fluoride varnish Fluoride varnish is safe and effective for children. 8 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 8) An 8-year-old has unerupted central incisors due to a supernumerary tooth. Best management? Extract supernumerary + follow-up Extract both teeth Extract + orthodontic extrusion Wait for eruption Removing the supernumerary tooth allows natural eruption. 9 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 9) A pediatric patient has multi-surface caries in posterior teeth. Best restoration? GIC Composite Adhesive restoration SSC SSC is indicated for multi-surface caries in primary teeth. 10 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 10) At what age does third molar crown formation begin? 15 years 16 years 14 years 17 years Third molar crown formation starts around 16 years. 11 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 11) Why are lower anterior teeth often unaffected in early childhood caries (ECC)? Thicker enamel Less plaque accumulation Salivary flow Tongue protection The tongue’s movement cleanses lower anteriors. 12 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 12) Ecchymosis in the perioral area and soft palate with multiple caries suggests: Child abuse Nutritional deficiency Autism Hyperactivity Ecchymosis in these areas is a red flag for abuse. 13 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 13) How does parental over-protection during dental treatment affect a child? Causes discomfort Improves behavior No effect Worsens behavior Over-protection increases anxiety and uncooperativeness. 14 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 14) A pediatric patient returns with lip swelling 2 days after restorative treatment. Likely cause? Hematoma Masticatory trauma Infection Allergic reaction Swelling from trauma resolves spontaneously. 15 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 15) What is the correct location for the band in a space maintainer? At the contact point Above the marginal ridge Below the marginal ridge On the occlusal surface The band should be placed below the marginal ridge for stability. 16 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 16) How does the crown of primary teeth differ from permanent teeth? Larger occlusally Thinner enamel Larger MD width More bulbous Primary teeth have broader occlusal tables. 17 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 17) A 3-year-old with active white caries is at what caries risk level? High risk Moderate risk Extreme risk Low risk Active white spots indicate high caries risk. 18 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 18) Why are extra precautions needed when extracting lower primary molars? Proximity to nerves Short divergent roots Long divergent roots Thin enamel Long divergent roots complicate extraction and risk fracture. 19 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 19) An 8-year-old has badly destroyed first molars with no missing premolars. Indication for extraction? Crowding in premolars Third molar furcation formation Congenitally missing premolars Delayed eruption Extraction is indicated if third molars can replace first molars. 20 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 20) A 9-year-old with destroyed first molars and no missing teeth needs extraction when: Crowding exists Premolars are missing Third molar furcation is visible Pain is present Third molar furcation allows for natural replacement. 21 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 21) A 9-year-old has unerupted supernumerary teeth in the incisor region. Management? Surgical extraction Orthodontic alignment Monitor with radiographs Wait for eruption Supernumerary teeth obstruct eruption and require removal. 22 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 22) What describes the root morphology of primary molars? Divergent, slender roots No root canals Fused roots Short, conical roots Primary molars have divergent, slender roots. 23 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 23) If the available space is less than required, the condition is called: Crowding Diastema Rotation Spacing Negative space discrepancy indicates crowding. 24 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 24) A panoramic radiograph shows all permanent teeth erupted except lower first premolars. Patient age? 12 years 10 years 13 years 11 years Lower first premolars typically erupt at 10-12 years. 25 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 25) Which restoration is best for an apprehensive pediatric patient? Composite Amalgam RMGIC SSC RMGIC is less technique-sensitive and releases fluoride, ideal for anxious children. 26 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 26) What indicates an incomplete pulpotomy? Pulp necrosis No bleeding Bleeding Tooth mobility Persistent bleeding suggests incomplete pulp removal. 27 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 27) What does this image show in a pediatric patient? Supernumerary tooth Ectopic eruption of first molar Ankylosis Delayed eruption Ectopic eruption of the first molar is common. 28 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 28) What is an indication for a celluloid crown in pediatric dentistry? Incisal fracture Enamel hypoplasia Facial caries Root caries Celluloid crowns are used for fractured incisors. 29 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 29) A cooperative pediatric patient has a badly decayed lower primary molar. Best treatment? Composite GIC Amalgam Stainless steel crown SSC provides full coverage and durability for severely decayed teeth. 30 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 30) What is the best restoration for cooperative pediatric patients with primary teeth caries? Adhesive resin RMGIC SSC Amalgam Stainless steel crowns (SSC) are durable for primary teeth. 31 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 31) A cooperative pediatric patient has multiple carious lesions. Best restoration? Composite GIC SSC Amalgam SSC is ideal for multiple lesions due to its longevity. 32 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 32) What is the recommended fluoride dosage for a 3-year-old pediatric patient? 0.25 mg/day 1.00 mg/day 0.75 mg/day 0.50 mg/day 0.50 mg/day is the standard supplemental dose for this age. 33 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 33) Which technique improves fissure sealant retention? Air abrasion No isolation Laser etching Acid etching Acid etching enhances sealant adhesion to enamel. 34 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 34) Where should the loop be placed in a band and loop space maintainer? On the gingival margin Above the contact area Below the contact area At the contact area The loop is placed at the contact area to ensure proper stabilization. 35 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 35) A 5-month-old pediatric patient presents with a small blue bulge near the incisor (eruption cyst). Management? Topical steroids Monitor (self-limiting) Surgical excision Incision and drainage Eruption cysts are typically self-limiting and resolve without intervention. 36 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 36) What is the most common type of abuse linked to orofacial trauma? Sexual abuse Physical abuse Emotional abuse Neglect Physical abuse often manifests as orofacial injuries. 37 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 37) A cooperative pediatric patient has occlusal caries and slight plaque. Best restoration? GIC SSC Amalgam Composite Composite is aesthetic and suitable for occlusal caries. 38 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 38) A 10-year-old has an ankylosed primary second molar with no permanent successor. Best treatment? Extraction Refer to specialist Wait until age 18 Extract + space maintainer Specialist referral ensures proper long-term management. 39 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 39) A 9-month-old has an unerupted central incisor with a cyst. Management? Follow-up Incision and drainage Marsupialization Surgical enucleation Most cysts resolve spontaneously with eruption. 40 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 40) Which restoration is the least aesthetic for primary teeth? RMGI Silver amalgam Composite GIC Silver amalgam is non-aesthetic due to its metallic color. 41 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 41) A child has bite marks on the neck and soft palate lesions. This suggests: Accidental injury Neglect Sexual abuse Physical abuse Bite marks and soft palate lesions are signs of sexual abuse. 42 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 42) What is a key difference between enamel/dentin in primary vs. permanent teeth? Thinner dentin in primary Primary enamel is less mineralized Thicker enamel in primary Primary dentin is more permeable Primary teeth have thinner enamel and dentin. 43 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 43) A 10-year-old has spacing between anterior teeth. Management? Functional appliance Composite build-up No treatment Fixed orthodontics Spacing often resolves with permanent tooth eruption. 44 / 44 Category: Pedodontics 44) A 9-year-old has an inflamed distal shoe space maintainer with unerupted 36. Best action? Lingual arch Band and loop Reverse band and loop Replace distal shoe A lingual arch is less invasive and maintains space effectively. 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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