Oral Pathology Final

The increase in size of tissue due to hyperplasia is caused by?

Which condition results from excessive keratinization of filiform papillae, giving the tongue a fuzzy appearance?

Target lesions are associated with?

Steven's Johnson Syndrome is a severe form of?

The antigen-antibody complex that forms in circulation and is collected in the joints and kidneys resulting in localized inflammation, is an example of?

The system of plasma proteins activated during inflammation that mediates inflammation by causing increased dilation of the blood vessels at the injury site and increasing the permeability of local blood vessels, is referred to as?

A papule is which of the following?

What is an example of active, natural immunity?

Aphthous ulcers are caused by?

What is an example of passive, acquired immunity?

What is NOT a cardinal sign of inflammation?

Which cell is associated with cell-mediated immune response?

Macrophages are involved in the immune response to an antigen by?

What is an example of active, artificial immunity?

The movement of white blood cells into the tissue is called?

Resorption of the tooth in which the cause cannot be identified, is referred to as?

A differential diagnosis of an ulcer in the mouth could include all of the following except?

Delayed (type IV hypersensitivity) is caused by?

Minor aphthous ulcers are most commonly found on?

What term refers to clusters of ectopic sebaceous glands found in the oral cavity?

The antibody involved in the primary response to neutralizing foreign antigen is?

A surgeon makes a neat incision and later sutures the site. This is healing by?

A localized reaction of skin exposed to poison ivy is a contact dermatitis caused by?

Which lesion would require a microscopic diagnosis (biopsy) to make a definitive diagnosis?

Is anaphylaxis caused by the cell-mediated response?

A mucocele-like lesion that occurs unilaterally on the floor of the mouth and is associated with the sublingual ducts is called?

The red patches of geographic tongue are due to?

Leukocytosis is?

The loss of tooth structure caused by chemical action is?

Is a pyogenic granuloma pus producing?

The papules and central depression of stomatitis nicotina correspond to?

Is linea alba a hyperkeratosis?

Systemic signs of acute inflammation involve what?

Angioedema is treated by?

An asymptomatic, radiopaque lesion located near the apexes of teeth and thought to be a reaction to a low grade infection is referred to as?

The danger of anaphylaxis is the histamine release causing the bronchiole muscles to?

Which of the following terms describes tissue that is "wrinkled" in appearance?

An antifungal cream is placed on a suspected fungal infection. This treatment applies to which diagnostic process?

The immune system defends the body against foreign substances that are called?

A pedunculated lesion

What chronic, autoimmune sundrome is most prevalent in individuals of Mediterranean or Asian heritage and is characterized by oral and genital ulcers and ocular inflammation, resulting in phonophobia and conjunctivitis?

A macule is what?

A young adult who has recently developed a localized lesion diagnosed as histiocytosis X, is most likely to have which subtype?

The antibody secreted in saliva and tears?

Are plasma cells associated with the humoral immune response?

Lupus is an autoimmune disease with the classic lesion of?

Is Sjorgen's Syndrome an autoimmune diseases?

Directed movement of WBCs to the affected or injured area is called?

Neurophilic polymorphonuclear leukocytes are most dominant in?

Which entity is NOT classically part of Reiter's Syndrome?

What permanent tissue type do odontoblasts produce?

What is the term for an enamel organ that invaginates into the crow prior to mineralization,usually occurring in an anterior tooth?

Which type of benign cyst is usually found in other parts of the body, but if found in the oral cavity is usually in the floor of the mouth and can displace the tongue? This cyst is associated with another type of cyst that has teeth, bone, muscle and nerve tissue.

Which of the following are not characteristics of a melanoma?

A neoplasm with poorly differentiated, pleomorphic and hyperchromatic cells is more than likely?

What type of benign cyst has the following characteristics: a frequent recurrence, is locally invasive, has a unique histologic appearance of epithelium lined with parakeratin, able to resorb and move teeth, and requires surgical excision?

What structure shapes and forms the roots of primary and permanent teeth?

Which is a malignancy of connective tissue?

What term describes incomplete or defective enamel formation as a result of various developmental and environmental factors?

What is a leiomyoma?

Benign neoplasm

What term refers to an ectopic mass of thyroid tissue located on the dorsum of the tongue?

The characteristic radiographic appearance seen in Paget's Disease is referred to as?

The study of tumors is called?

Which type of cyst develops in the place of a tooth from the degeneration of the enamel organ, is a well-defined radiolucency with no tooth present in the cyst?

What describes a development problem of one or more teeth, which have a marked reduction in radiodensity, a characteristic ghost-like appearance, and very thin enamel and dentin?

What is a tumor of nerve tissue?

The radiographic appearance of a multiple myeloma shows?

What brachial arch forms the maxillary and mandibular processes?

What antibiotic is associated with the development of mile to often severe intrinsic staining of permanent dentition, if ingested during odontogensis?

Is epithelial dysplasia a pre-malignant condition?

What is a salivary tumor?

The most common radiographic appearance of fibrous dysplasia is?

Squamous cell carcinoma is a malignant tumor of?

What test is helpful in diagnosing Paget's Disease?

Is Basel cell carcinoma found mostly in the oral cavity?

A neoplasm is?

What term applies to a single tooth germ that attempts to divide forming two crowns with one root, often having a notice present on the crown?

What is the radiographic appearance of a ameloblastoma?

The term "cementoma" is also known as?

A benign cementoblastoma

Concrescence describes

A hemangioma is?

What term describes a deciduous tooth or teeth in which the bone is fused to the cementum and dentin, preventing exfoliation?

Most benign tumors are treated by?

A multiple myeloma is a tumor of which type of cells?

Which term refers to the origin and tissue formation of teeth?

What cyst is NOT associated with a vital tooth?

Melanocytic nevus is a tumor of?

The enamel pearl develops from displacement of what type of tissue in an abnormal location during tooth development?

When a tumor is termed malignant, metastasis is likely to occur. Which structure of the oral mucous membrane or skin is penetrated by the dysplastic and malignant cancer cells in a true malignancy?

What are associated with Squamous Cell Carcinoma?

A lipoma is a benign tumor of which type of tissue?

In which week does odontogenesis take place?

What is the characteristic name for the anterior and posterior teeth that are affected during development as a result of Syphilis infection?

An odontoma consists of?

Which teeth are most often congenitally missing?

By what week of life does invagination of the ectoderm forming the oral cavity or the Stomodeum take place?

What condition is associated with cafe au lait spots?

Which type of cyst always develops between the maxillary canine and lateral incisor, is well-defined and has a unique, pear-shaped appearance?