Liquefaction foci of Miller is a histopathological observation in:
A. Cemental caries
B. Early enamel caries
C. Advanced enamel caries
D. Advanced dentinal caries
A. Cemental caries
B. Early enamel caries
C. Advanced enamel caries
D. Advanced dentinal caries
A. At the margin of the restoration
B. In the centre of the restoration
C. In the deepest part of the restoration
D. None of the above
A. Carries parasympathertic fibres
B. Causes constriction of pupils
C. Supplies inferior oblique muscle
D. Passes through inferior orbital fissure
A. May cause hyperkalaemia in diabetic patients
B. Contraindicated in pregnancy
C. Contraindicated in diabetic nephropathy
D. NSAIDs may impair its hypotensive effect
A. Tetanus
B. Trigeminal neuraligia
C. Tuberculous meningitis
D. Rabies
A. Long buccal nerve
B. Mandibular division of trigeminal nerve
C. Maxillary division of the trigeminal nerve
D. Moor branch of the facial nerve
A. Highly defined cellular zone near cemento – dentinal junction (CDJ)
B. Highly defined fibrillar zone near CDJ
C. Poorly defined zone near cemento-dentinal junction
D. Both a and B