Indicates the future rate of disease progression
What is Grade
Injection used to anesthetize the soft tissues and periosteum buccal to the mandibular molars
What is Long Buccal Nerve Block
This lesion is often called a “pregnancy tumor.”
What is a Pyogenic Granuloma
Radiolucent area above apices of maxillary premolars/molars
What is maxillary sinus or floor of maxillary sinus
Dilantin is commonly is used as a treatment for
What is seizures
CAL would total _____ for a 5mm pocket with 2mm of recession.
What is 7mm
What are amides and esters
This common fungal infection appears as white patches that can be wiped off
What is candidiasis
Small round radiolucent area between roots of the maxillary centrals
What is incisive foramen
This antibiotic is used cautiously due to its increased risk of severe diarrhea and colitis
What is clindamycin
What is "B"
The most commonly used local anesthetic
What is lidocaine
This lesion is often mistaken for cancer but is actually a benign bony growth.
What is a torus
Error caused by too much vertical angulation
What is foreshortening
Claritin (Loratadine) and Zyrtec (Cetirizine) are in which drug category
What are antihistamines
Stage for max probe depth of 5mm or less with mostly horizontal bone loss
What is Stage II
Which two anesthetics are in Oraqix?
What are Lidocaine 2.5% and Prilocaine 2.5%
This virus is responsible for oral herpes.
What is herpes simplex virus I
Radiopaque artifact that is seen on the opposite side of the film
What is Ghost image
Lipitor, Zocor, and Crestor are used to treat
What is high cholesterol
This class of embrasure space results in the loss of the papilla and/or below the facial CEJ
What is III
Has the longest duration of local anesthetics
What is Bupivacaine (Marcaine)
This oral finding is referred to as "Mucocele of the floor of the mouth"
What is a Ranula
"J" or "U" shaped radiopacity superior to maxillary 1st molar region
What is zygomatic process
These types of medications reduce blood pressure by decreasing cardiac output
What are beta-blockers