30-year-old male presents to your office for routine
dental care. The patient complains of frequent
night sweats and generalized malaise. On physical
exam, you note multiple enlarged, swollen, rubbery
nodes upon palpation of the cervical and submandibular
regions. After weeks of increase in size
of the affected nodes, you decide to refer the
patient for a nodal biopsy.
D. Hodgkin lymphoma
D. weight gain.
B. high-grade T-cell malignancy.
C. Mycosis fungoides
E. it involves predominantly B cells.
A 17-year-old male presents to your office for
extraction of all four third molars. The patient
denies any significant medical history, and you proceed
with the procedure. While starting an intravenous
line, the patient’s arm is accidentally cut,
and he begins bleeding excessively.
B. Hemophilia A
D. vWF functions independent of factor VIII.
D. Caused by malabsorption of fat
B. a large extraction socket heals by primary
intention.
D. ofloxacin.
A. Staphylococcus aureus
A. macrolide—inhibits protein synthesis by
binding 50S ribosomal subunit.
B. cephalosporin—inhibits cell wall synthesis
by blocking peptidoglycan crosslinking.
C. penicillin—inhibits cell wall synthesis by
blocking peptidoglycan cross-linking.
D. tetracycline—inhibits protein synthesis by
binding 30S ribosomal subunit.
E. clindamycin—inhibits DNA gyrase
E. clindamycin—inhibits DNA gyrase
A. Eclipse period is when both virions and
nucleic acid grow exponentially.
B. Virions and viral nucleic acid have nearly
an identical growth curve during the rise
period.
C. The rise period occurs first once a virus
enters a cell.
D. One virus normally takes days to double.
E. During the rise period, there is a
decreased number of virions.
B. Virions and viral nucleic acid have nearly
an identical growth curve during the rise
period.
B. Prevotella intermedia
E. C3b
A 55-year-old woman presents to your office complaining of burning mouth, dry eyes, and a rash on her midface. On exam, you note multiple carious
lesions and a lack of saliva. You decide to order a
blood draw and labs for certain immunologic
markers prior to beginning routine dental care.
E. Sjögren syndrome
B. Rheumatoid arthritis
A. Nonfermentable carbohydrates cause a
rapid decrease in salivary pH.
C. Listerine (phenolic/essential oil
compound)
B. The initial phase is signified by increased
cell death.
Suppose a patient presents to you with tall and
thin stature, abnormally long legs and arms, and
spiderlike fingers. They also mention that they suffer
from cystic medial necrosis of the aorta.
E. Marfan syndrome
B. Fibrillin
A 20-year-old male presents as a referral for extraction
of a necrotic tooth. You decide that the tooth
cannot be immediately extracted due to an active
infection, and you place the patient on a regimen
of penicillin for 1 week. The patient calls your
office the next day complaining of a bulls-eye rash
on the back of his hand and forearm.
E. Erythema multiforme
C. Type III