Question
|
Number
|
|
1
|
At the beginning of 2nd month
of fetal life skull is made up of all
|
Chondrocranium; Desmocranium;
Visceral part of skull
|
2
|
Desmocranium is
|
Memebranous. The cartilaginous
parts are the chondrocranium and the visceral parts of skull.
|
3
|
Desmocranium includes
|
Wall and roof of brain case
|
4
|
All the bones of upper face
develop by
|
Intramembranous ossification.
The bones of base of skull develop by endochondral ossification and cranial
vault by sutural apposition.
|
5
|
The mandible develops by
|
Intramembranous ossification
|
6
|
The cartilage of the first arch
|
Meckel’s cartilage
|
7
|
The highest remodeling rate in
jaw bone is seen with
|
Alveolar bone. As this bone is
attached to the constantly remodeling periodontal ligament fibers, they under
go constant remodeling to accommodate.
|
8
|
The proximal part of Meckel’s
cartilage is the primodium for the
|
Incus & Malleus. Larynx
develops from 3rd and 4th pharyngeal arch. Stapes develops from the 3rd arch.
|
9
|
Bones of the base of the skull
develops by
|
endochondral ossification
|
10
|
Bones of the upper face
develops by intramembraneous ossification close to the
|
Meckel’s cartilage
|
11
|
The mandible makes its
appearance as a bilateral structure in which week of fetal life
|
6th week
|
12
|
Throughout fetal life the
mandible is a/an
|
Paired bone
|
13
|
The 2 halves of the mandible
unite by ossification of the symphyseal fibrocartilage at
|
1st year
|
14
|
The symphysial cartilage is
derived from
|
Connective tissue of midline
|
15
|
Mental ossicles are bone
found
|
In the symphysial cartilage
|
16
|
The development of the alveolar
process begins at
|
2nd month of fetal life
|
17
|
The bone at the alveolar crest
that has characteristics of cartilage and bone is referred as
|
Chondroid bone
|
18
|
Alveolar bone proper is
|
The thin lamellae of bone that
surrounds the root of the tooth & give attachment to the periodontal
ligament fibers.
|
19
|
The supporting alveolar bone is
inclusive of
|
Cortical plates; Compact bone;
Spongy bone. Does not include Bundle bone
|
20
|
The cortical plate is thickest
in the
|
Buccal side of the posterior
mandible
|
21
|
Spongy bone is not found in
|
In the region of the anterior
teeth of both jaws
|
22
|
The spongiosa of the alveolar
process with a ladder like configuration is present in
|
Mandible
|
23
|
The spongiosa of the alveolar
process is irregularly arranged is in
|
Maxilla
|
24
|
The inderdental and
interradicular septa contains the nutrient canals called as
|
Zuckerkandl and Hirschfeld
canal
|
25
|
In mandible the hematopoietic
marrow is not found in
|
Coronoid process
|
26
|
The alveolar bone proper is
perforated by branches of intralveolar nerves and blood vessels and hence is
also called the
|
Cribriform plate
|
27
|
The periodontal ligaments are
anchored to the
|
Bundle bone
|
28
|
The type of bone that contains
more calcium salts per unit area is
|
Bundle bone
|
29
|
Inorganic content of bone is approximately
|
65%
|
30
|
In bone the type of collagen is
primarily
|
Type I
|
31
|
Howship’s lacunae are bay like
depressions in the bone that contain
|
Osteoclast
|
32
|
The first formed alveolar bone
lies near to the
|
Crypt wall
|
33
|
The bundle bone is named so because
it
|
It provides attachment to
bundles of fibers of periodontal ligament
|
34
|
Lamina dura has
|
Increased radiopacity
|
35
|
The increased radiopacity of
lamina dura is due to the fact
|
Absence of trabeculation. It is
a very thin plate of thick bone with absence of trabeculation.
|
36
|
The Sharpey’s fiber that is
located within old bone and terminates with reversal line is
|
Severed fibers
|
37
|
The Sharpey’s fiber that is
located within the new bone and terminating at reversal line is the
|
Adhesive fibers
|
38
|
The Sharpey’s fibers that are
entirely in the new bone is the
|
Arborized fibers
|
39
|
The non-striated Sharpey’s
fibers cross the reversal line is
|
Continuous fibers. Continuous
fibrils connect the old and new fibrils and to accomplish this they cross the
reversal lines.
|
40
|
Osteon is
|
A cylinder of bone that forms
the functional unit of bone
|
41
|
In the centre of each osteon is
the
|
Haversian canal
|
42
|
Two adjacent Haversian canals
are interconnected by
|
Volkmann canal
|
43
|
In addition to collagen of type
I, osteoblasts also secrete collagen of
|
Type V
|
44
|
The bone that has more
osteocytes is the
|
Woven bone. It is reported that
the woven bone and repairing bone have large number of osteocytes as compared
to others.
|
45
|
Osteoblasts produce their
hydrolytic enzymes under the influence of
|
Interleukin 6
|
46
|
Chondroblasts on reaching
maximum size elaborates
|
Type X collagen
|
47
|
Alveolar process attains its
maximum size with
|
On one half root formation. The
tooth starts to erupt once it is half formed and with the teeth reaching its
functional position, the alveolar process attains its maximum size.
|
48
|
The part of the jaw that forms
and supports the sockets of the teeth is the
|
Alveolar process
|
49
|
The bone that surrounds
alveolar bone proper and gives support to the socket is the
|
Supporting alveolar bone
|
50
|
The outer and inner plates of
alveolar process are formed by the
|
Alveolar bone proper
|
51
|
The area between the cortical
plates and alveolar bone proper is filled by the
|
Spongy bone
|
52
|
In alveolus, defects of the
outer alveolar walls are common in
|
Posterior maxilla
|
53
|
Usually the marrow space in the
alveolar process contains
|
Fatty marrow
|
54
|
In adulthood the bone turnover
rate of cortical bone is
|
5% per year. 15% per year bone
turnover rate is observed with trabeculae.
|
55
|
The fibrous attachment between
tooth and bone is called as
|
Gomphosis
|
56
|
The matrix of the bone that is
devoid of minerals is referred as
|
Osteoid tissue
|
57
|
The pink layer of tissue in
hematoxylin and eosin section surrounding the normal basophilic bone is the
|
Osteoid tissue
|
58
|
The scalloped outline near
Howship lacunae that turn their convexity towards the old bone is
|
Reversal line. Resting lines
are often linear and not scalloped.
|
59
|
After removal or loss of tooth,
the alveolar bone
|
Undergoes atrophy
|
60
|
The embryonic bone that is
formed during healing in extraction socket is the
|
Immature bone
|
61
|
The spongy bone in association
with a function less teeth show radiographically
|
Pronounced rarefaction of
trabeculae. They contain less bone trabeculae and are thin.
|
62
|
Alveolar bone proper in
association with functionless teeth is
|
Remain normal. They maintain
their thickness as they continue to receive some or other stimuli from the
tension in periodontal ligament fibers.
|
63
|
Bulk of the compact bone is
made up of
|
Concentric lamellae.
Circumferential lamellae enclose or line the outer surface of adult bone
while interstitial lamella is seen between the circumferential and concentric
lamellae.
|
A single stop for all basic viva questions that you might encounter in your oral histology paper in your Dental undergraduate course. If you have questions to suggest/add, kindly mail it to me at oralpathology.viva@gmail.com. You will be acknowledged. Circulate the links widely..
Pages
Reference from standard textbooks. Should you have any doubts, please mail me back. All efforts has been taken to provide accurate answer. The blog/Admin/ are not liable for any inadvertent errors. Kindly do not copy the contents and reuse for commercial purpose. Kindly do not re-post without due acknowledgement and preferably refine from reposting.
Wednesday, 3 July 2013
Alveolar bone-1
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment