Question 306 · LDEK · Trauma to permanent teeth
Late complications after luxation of permanent teeth include:
1) inflammatory resorption;
2) resorption of the successor’s tooth germ;
3) pulp necrosis;
4) obliteration of pulp chamber;
5) root dilaceration;
6) growth inhibition of the root;
7) tooth crown hypoplasia.
Correct answer is:
2) resorption of the successor’s tooth germ;
3) pulp necrosis;
4) obliteration of pulp chamber;
5) root dilaceration;
6) growth inhibition of the root;
7) tooth crown hypoplasia.
Correct answer is:
- A. 1,3,5,7.
- B. 1,3,4,6.
- C. 2,3,5,7.
- D. 1,2,4,5,7.
- E. 3,4,5,6.
Hint
Separate complications affecting the injured permanent tooth itself from those affecting a successor germ after primary tooth trauma.
The answer, the explanation and a note on every option are available once you log in. The account is free: topic tests, a mock exam, mistake review and statistics.
More questions on Pediatric dentistry
- Choose false statement describing stripping as a method of caries treatment:
- Which feature of deciduous dentition is characteristic of typical pattern of eruption?
- ICON is used in following cases of carious lesions:
- Choose correct features typical for tooth concussion:
- Clinical examination of a 6 y.o. child showed the following: all of the deciduous teeth present, carious cavities in 3 first deciduous molars…
- Oedema, discoloration (from redness to dark purple), idiopathic bleeding, ecchymosis and proliferative lesions of gingiva observed in a 5-year-old…