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6. What do arch wires do in orthodontics?

  • The part of your braces which actually moves the teeth. The arch wire is attached to the brackets
  • Active component for widening the jaws. A key is inserted and turned by the patient or dentist once every few weeks.
  • The part of your braces which actually moves the teeth. The arch wire is attached to the brackets
  • Normally cemented to the molar teeth using glass Ionomer cements. Molar bands have buccal tubes for placement of the arch wire

7. How to treat bleeding after an extraction?

  • Pressure, Hemostatic Sutures
  • Pressure, Hemostatic sponge placed in socket, Sutures
  • Hemostatic sponge placed in socket, Sutures
  • None of these

8. What does a screw do in orthodontics?

  • Active component for widening the jaws. A key is inserted and turned by the patient or dentist once every few weeks.
  • None of these answers
  • Bonded directly to the patient's teeth using acid etch or glass ionomer. Include a slot for each wire to sit in.
  • Normally cemented to the molar teeth using glass Ionomer cements. Molar bands have buccal tubes for placement of the arch wire

9. What is a Cingulum bulge bite?

  • Positioned in front of
  • How far forward the upper incisors are from the lower incisors
  • ridge found on the palatal or lingual aspects of the incisors and canine teeth, near to the gingival margins
  • How far forward the upper incisors are from the lower incisors

10. What do brackets do in orthodontics?

  • Bonded directly to the patient's teeth using acid etch or glass ionomer. Include a slot for each wire to sit in.
  • None of these answers
  • Normally cemented to the molar teeth using glass Ionomer cements. Molar bands have buccal tubes for placement of the arch wire
  • The part of your braces which actually moves the teeth. The arch wire is attached to the brackets

11. What does a finger spring do in orthodontics?

  • It keeps teeth from moving
  • Active component used to move teeth
  • It separates teeth
  • None of these answers

12. What is a ceramic crown?

  • Available to use only posteriorly
  • Available to use only for molar teeth
  • Available to use both anteriorly and posteriorly
  • Available to use for only anteriorly

13. What is a unerupted tooth?

  • None of these
  • Only part of the crown is visible in the mouth
  • Fully buried in bone
  • The removal of gum tissue done by a periodontist using either scalpel or electrosurge or laser.

14. What is a proclined bite?

  • Positioned behind
  • How far the upper incisors overlap the lower incisors
  • Positioned in front of
  • How far forward the upper incisors are from the lower incisors

15. What is an impacted tooth?

  • Only part of the crown is visible in the mouth
  • When the tooth cannot erupt fully as there is no place or it is trying to erupt in the wrong direction.
  • The removal of gum tissue done by a periodontist using either scalpel or electrosurge or laser.
  • Fully buried in bone

16. What is a biopsy?

  • The removal of gum tissue is done by a periodontist using either scalpel or electrosurgery or laser.
  • This is the surgical removal of a small piece of soft tissue which will be examined under a microscope.
  • Flap is raised using a scalpel and periosteal elevator when someone has advanced gum disease to reduce pocket depth and remove subgingival plaque, calculus, and infected cementum.
  • The removal of a frenulum, a small fold of tissue that prevents an organ in the body from moving too far.

17. What is an open bite?

  • How far forward the upper incisors are from the lower incisors
  • Anterior opening between upper and lower teeth
  • How far forward the upper incisors are from the lower incisors
  • Positioned in front of

18. What is periodontal flap surgery?

  • The removal of a frenulum, a small fold of tissue that prevents an organ in the body from moving too far
  • Flap is raised using a scalpel and periosteal elevator when someone has advanced gum disease to reduce pocket depth and remove subgingival plaque, calculus and infected cementum.
  • The removal of gum tissue is done by a periodontist using either scalpel or electrosurgery or laser.
  • This is the surgical removal of a small piece of soft tissue which will be examined under a microscope.

19. What does a acrylic base plate do in orthodontics?

  • Connects all the metal components and gives the appliance stability
  • Connect some of the metal components
  • Gives the appliance stability
  • None of these answers

20. What is apicectomy?

  • Fully buried in bone
  • The removal of gum tissue done by a periodontist using either scalpel or electrosurge or laser.
  • This is the surgical removal of the apex of the tooth, sealing the canal with a retrograde filling and suturing the soft tissues back in place
  • The removal of a frenulum, a small fold of tissue that prevents an organ in the body from moving too far.