SUBJECTS
|
BROWSE
|
CAREER CENTER
|
POPULAR
|
JOIN
|
LOGIN
Business Skills
|
Soft Skills
|
Basic Literacy
|
Certifications
About
|
Help
|
Privacy
|
Terms
|
Email
Search
Test your basic knowledge |
Dental Hygiene Boards Anatomy
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
health-sciences
,
dentistry
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Paired - most posterior part of the hard palate - they fuse together to form hard palate - greater palatine foramen located @ posterior lateral region
superficial
palatine bones
transverse section
distal
2. Oblique ridge - mental foramen - mandibular canal - alveolar process - mylohyoid grooves - mandibular foramen - lingula retromolar pad
tubercle
inferior vena cava
sphenoid
8 landmarks of mandible
3. Cavity within the bone
paresthesia
Gasserion Ganglion
sinus
sphenomandibular - stylomandibular - temporomandibular
4. General term for any prominence on a bony surface
opportunistic infections
facial artery
process
maxillary artery
5. Single bone - only movable bone of face - many landmarks present - largest and strongest bone of face - articulates with temporal bone to form TMJ
mandible
inferior alveolar artery
frontal section
pterygoid venus plexus
6. Results from incomplete fusion of the maxillary bones at palatine process - open area that can involve from no teeth to involving teeth - palate - lip - and nasal - can involve pedodontist - oral surgeon - and pediatrician some appliances may be need
bacteremia
inferior alveolar artery
platelets
cleft palate
7. Largest gland. paired. located in front of ear - outside of skull - under skin and muscle. Stenson's Duct. Serous secretions- 25% of total volume. Responsible for mumps
Cranial Nerve; sensory /motor
foramen/ foramina
Trigeminal Nerve
parotid gland
8. Disorder involving one or both temporomandibular joints
temporomandibular disorder
Maxilla
alveolar process
elevation of the mandible
9. All cranial nerves are ________
angle
Paired
masseter muscle
lingual artery
10. Feeds all area of face. connects to external carotid artery
maxillary artery
meatus
lateral
alveolar bone proper
11. Sinuses located in sphenoid bone - cannot be palpated in oral exam
vomer
sphenoid sinuses
superficial
condyle
12. Structures closest to the facial surface
frontal process of the maxilla
coronal
facial
elevation of the mandible
13. A joint on each side of the ehad that allows for movement of the mandible - speech - and mastication - Location: where condyle of mandible articulates with the zygomatic process of the temporal bone
joint
opportunistic infections
temporomandibular joint
temporomandibule joint
14. Number of facial bones
14
vermillion zone
lingual
afferent nerve
15. Generally immovable articulation in Which bones are joined by fibrous tissue
Trigeminal Nerve
angle
Surfaces and Sutures
suture
16. Front area of the body
serous
Nerve for upper premolars
vermillion border
anterior
17. Single bone - also known as nasal septum - forms midline of nose - not important to oral cavity - forms inferior portion of nasal septum
lacrimal bones
occipital
vomer
nasal bones
18. Main portion of the anterior border of ramus
veins
coronoid process
Cranial Nerve; sensory /motor
inferior alveolar artery
19. End of the muscle that is attached to the least movable structure
sensory/afferent vessels
origin
median
maxillary artery
20. Shaded area of lips that is darker than surrounding skin
normal flora
vermillion border
vermillion zone
capillary
21. Short canal leading to the tympanic cavity
eminence
external auditory meatus
median plane
sialolith
22. VII nerve - muscles of facial expression - tear glands - salivary glands - sensory and motor
thrombus/thrombi
plexus
labial commissure
Facial nerve
23. Artery to max molars
superficial
cleft palate
posterior superior alveolar artery
facial
24. Innervates to the maxilla by the second branch and the mandible by the third branch - have sensory - motor - and intermediate roots that attach directly to the brain - responsible for the sensory sensibility of most of the skin of the front part of t
Gasserion Ganglion
anesthesia
aorta
trigeminal nerve
25. Water saliva composition
serous
mixed
buccal
median
26. Artery to tongue
lingual artery
primary node
lateral
parotid gland
27. Depression on one side of a lymph node where lymph flows out by way of an efferent lymphatic vessel
Maxilla
hilus
zygomatic region
lateral
28. Single bone - forms back of head - landmark- foramen magnum
abducens nerve
middle superior alveolar artery
occipital
veins
29. Opening or canal in the bone
meatus
lymphatic system
anatomical postition
sphenomandibular ligament
30. Padding in between bones
apex
coronoid process
synovial fluid
paranasal sinus
31. Single bone - also known as nasal septum - forms midline of nose - not important to oral cavity - forms inferior portion of nasal septum
vomer
temporomandibular ligament
trigeminal nerve
capillary
32. Bundle of neurons
condyle
nerve
frontal plane
venule
33. 1st and smallest division of trigeminal nerve - carries sensory information to brain - sensory for eyeball - cornea - and forehead
articular disc
opthalmic (V1) nerve
mylohyoid muscle
local infiltration
34. Substance which consists of cholesterol (mainly) - calcium - clotting proteins - and other substances that can be found lining arteries
Acoustic nerve
plaque
facial paralysis
inferior
35. Area under nose that extends from nasal septum to the top of the lip
philtrum
palatine bones
parietal bones
facial paralysis
36. Point on upper lip where the philtrum terminates
retromolar pad
tubercle
bacteremia
mandibular canal
37. Middle superior alveolar nerve
sensory and motor
Neuron
Nerve for upper premolars
hematoma
38. Pointed end of a conical structure
apex
exocrine
superior
superior vena cava
39. The bone that surrounds the roots of the teeth. It forms the bony sockets that support and protect the roots of the teeth
opportunisitic pathogen
joint
palatine bones
alveolar bone
40. Nerve supply to the periodontium
innervation
sphenoid bone
articular disc
maxillary sinuses
41. Paired sinuses located in frontal bone - separated by septum - drains into nasal cavity - irregularly shaped
hilus
process
Nerve for Floor of the mouth
frontal sinuses
42. Junction between 2 neurons or a neuron and muscle
opthalmic (V1) nerve
synapse
temporomandibule joint
local infiltration
43. Accumulation of neuron cell bodies outside the central nervous system
optic nerve
local infiltration
Ganglion
scalp
44. II cranial nerve - sensory - sight and visual impluses
central and peripheral nervous systems
optic nerve
infraorbital artery
cells
45. V cranial nerve - sensory and motor - supplies most oral features and facial muscles - teeth - tongue - palate
articular disc
Nerve for Posterior upper molars
depression of the mandible
Trigeminal Nerve
46. 2 branches of autonomic nervous system
zygomatic bones
nerve
philtrum
sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems
47. Mineralized structures of the body that protect internal soft tissues and serve as the biomechanical basis for movement
temporal
Palatine process of the maxilla
lymphatic system
bones
48. Section of the body through the median plane
Gasserion Ganglion
innervation
serous
midsagittal section
49. 3 TMJ Ligaments
sphenomandibular - stylomandibular - temporomandibular
condyle
medial
endocrine
50. Section of the body through any frontal plane
frontal section
subluxation
maxillary sinusitis
medial pterygoid muscle