Microbiology
Infection Control
Histology & Embryology
Pharmacology & Pain Control
Dental Diseases
100
Bacteria that are destroyed by contact with oxygen
What is anaerobic?
100
A, B, C
What are the most common types of hepatitis?
100
Mixture of primary and permanent teeth
What is mixed dentition?
100
Agent added to local anesthesia that restricts blood flow
What is a vasoconstrictor?
100
Mutans streptococci and lactobacilli
What are the two primary bacterial groups that contribute to the caries process?
200
Certain species of bacteria that have the ability to develop layers of protective membranes
What are spores?
200
Provides infection control guidelines specifically for dental health care workers
What is the CDC?
200
Form of dental enamel hypoplasia
What is amelogenesis imperfecta?
200
Result of damage to the muscles of mastication during an injection
What is trismus?
200
Common areas for calculus to build up
What are salivary ducts?
300
Reproducing power of a pathogen
What is virulence?
300
T cell that is destroyed by HIV
What is CD4?
300
Presence of extra teeth
What is supernumerary teeth?
300
Has a lower potential for abuse and are prescribed routinely in the dental office
What are Schedule III drugs?
300
Number of American adults who have periodontal disease
What is 3 of 4?
400
Disease-causing microorganisms
What are pathogens?
400
Diseases that are transmitted from splash or splatter to the mucosa or non-intact skin
What is droplet transmission?
400
Enamel and cementum of the tooth come together at this junction
What is CEJ?
400
Process by which a drug leaves the patient's body
What is excretion?
400
Amount of saliva produced daily
What is 1.5 liters?
500
One-celled marine plant and is the lowest form of plant life
What is algae?
500
Bacteria that multiply well in dead tissue
What are anaerobes?
500
Portion of the crown that is visible in the oral cavity
What is the clinical crown?
500
Most common method of administering medications
What is oral administration?
500
Most common area for root surface caries
What is the buccal surface?