The father of modern orthodontics:
a. Norman Kingsley
b. Edward Angle
c. Calvin Case
d. Charles Hawley
b. Edward Angle
This radiograph is used widely in orthodontic treatments:
a. Cone beam computed tomography
b. PA Water’s view
c. Lateral cephalometric
d. Submentovertex
c. Lateral cephalometric
The most anterior point on the maxilla at the level of the palate:
a. Subspinale
b. Posterior nasal spine
c. Anterior nasal spine
d. Nasion
c. Anterior nasal spine
Frontonasal suture at its most superior point on the curve at the bridge of the nose:
a. Subspinale
b. Posterior nasal spine
c. Anterior nasal spine
d. Nasion
d. Nasion
The most anterior point on the contour of the chin:
a. Pogonion
b. Gnathion
c. Menton
d. Gonion
a. Pogonion
The lowest point on the symphyseal outline of the chin:
a. Pogonion
b. Gnathion
c. Menton
d. Sella Turcica
c. Menton
The center of the hypophyseal fossa which indicates the location of the pituitary gland:
a. Pogonion
b. Gnathion
c. Menton
d. Sella Turcica
d. Sella Turcica
The lowest point of the bony orbit:
a. Orbitale
b. Gonion
c. Nasion
d. Condylion
a. Orbitale
This horizontal cephalometric line has many variations based on different analysis:
a. SN plane
b. Frankfort horizontal plane
c. Functional occlusal line
d. Mandibular plane
d. Mandibular plane
A commonly used analysis that has three division: skeletal, dental and soft tissue analysis:
a. Down’s
b. Steiner’s
c. Tweed’s
d. Angle’s
b. Steiner’s
A plane formed by connecting the sella turcica to the nasion:
a. SN plane
b. Frankfort horizontal plane
c. Functional occlusal line
d. Mandibular plane
a. SN plane
In Steiner’s analysis, the mean reading of SNA angle is 82˚. A larger value indicates a:
a. Protruded maxilla
b. Retruded maxilla
c. Protruded mandible
d. Retruded mandible
a. Protruded maxilla
If lips are behind the S-line, it denotes that the lips are:
a. Protruded
b. Retruded
c. Normal
d. None of the above
b. Retruded
In Steiner’s analysis, the mean reading of SNB angle is 80˚. A smaller value indicates a:
a. Protruded maxilla
b. Retruded maxilla
c. Protruded mandible
d. Retruded mandible
d. Retruded mandible
In Down’s analysis, if the value of the facial angle is larger than the normal range (82˚
-95˚), the
patient is:
a. Class I
b. Class II
c. Class III
d. Class IV
c. Class III
This appliance is useful particularly in patients who have tense buccal and labial musculature:
a. Lip bumper
b. W-arch
c. Quad helix
d. Inclined bit plane
a. Lip bumper
The disadvantage of a removable orthodontic appliance is:
a. Difficult to clean
b. Not effective with uncooperative patients
c. Need for special equipment
d. Large in size
a. Difficult to clean
The advantage of a fixed orthodontic appliance is:
a. Allows greater range of movement than the removable appliance
b. Easy to clean
c. Less complicated
d. Does not allow for accumulation of food
a. Allows greater range of movement than the removable appliance
Retentive components of a removable appliance include the following EXCEPT:
a. Adam’s clasp
b. Acrylic resin framework
c. Labial arch/bow
d. None of the above
d. None of the above
It is a lower removable functional treatment appliance used for treatment of skeletal Class II due
to mandibular retrusion:
a. Quad-helix
b. Hyrax expansion
c. Mono-block
d. Head gear
d. Head gear
A fixed-removable active treatment appliance used for treatment of skeletal Class II due to
maxillary protrusion:
a. Quad-helix
b. Chin cup
c. Mono-block
d. Head gear
d. Head gear
A removable active treatment appliance used for treatment of skeletal Class III due to
mandibular protrusion:
a. Quad-helix
b. Chin cup
c. Mono-block
d. Head gear
b. Chin cup
Components of a Nance holding arch include the following EXCEPT:
a. Orthodontic bands
b. Acrylic button
c. Trans-palatal arch
d. Orthodontic brackets
e. None of the above
e. None of the above
The equivalent of the Nance holding arch for the lower dentition is the:
a. Labial bow
b. Lingual arch
c. Lip bumper
d. Band and loop
b. Lingual arch