Difference between revisions of "Dentistry Quiz 16"

Latest revision as of 16:55, 13 January 2015

16

What is the best treatment option for the maxillary canine tooth shown?

	Surgical extraction
	Root canal treatment
	Vital pulp therapy
	Radiographic monitoring and follow up treatment if necessary

Please select an option Correct! The canine is fractured with pulp exposure. There is also a crack running all the way from the exposed pulp down to below the gum line and the distal part of the tooth is missing with the gum bleeding. Surgical extraction is the only viable option. WikiVet Article: Tooth Fractures Incorrect. The canine is fractured with pulp exposure. There is also a crack running all the way from the exposed pulp down to below the gum line and the distal part of the tooth is missing with the gum bleeding. This tooth is not suitable for root canal treatment. WikiVet Article: Tooth Fractures Incorrect. The canine is fractured with pulp exposure. There is also a crack running all the way from the exposed pulp down to below the gum line and the distal part of the tooth is missing with the gum bleeding. This tooth is not suitable for vital pulp therapy. WikiVet Article: Tooth Fractures Incorrect. The canine is fractured with pulp exposure. There is also a crack running all the way from the exposed pulp down to below the gum line and the distal part of the tooth is missing with the gum bleeding. If the pulp is exposed, monitoring is never suitable. WikiVet Article: Tooth Fractures

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 questionnumber="16"
 question="What is the best treatment option for the maxillary canine tooth shown?"
-choice4="Vital pulp therapy "
+choice3="Vital pulp therapy "
 choice2="Root canal treatment"
-choice3="Radiographic monitoring and follow up treatment if necessary"
+choice4="Radiographic monitoring and follow up treatment if necessary"
 choice1="Surgical extraction"
 correctchoice="1"
-feedback1="'''Correct!''' xxxxxxxxxx [[Small Animal Dentistry|WikiVet Article: Small Animal Dentistry]]"
+feedback1="'''Correct!''' The canine is fractured with pulp exposure. There is also a crack running all the way from the exposed pulp down to below the gum line and the distal part of the tooth is missing with the gum bleeding. Surgical extraction is the only viable option. [[Tooth Fractures|WikiVet Article: Tooth Fractures]]"
-feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' xxxxxxxxxx [[Small Animal Dentistry|WikiVet Article: Small Animal Dentistry]]"
+feedback2="'''Incorrect.''' The canine is fractured with pulp exposure. There is also a crack running all the way from the exposed pulp down to below the gum line and the distal part of the tooth is missing with the gum bleeding. This tooth is not suitable for root canal treatment. [[Tooth Fractures|WikiVet Article: Tooth Fractures]]"
-feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' xxxxxxxxxx [[Small Animal Dentistry|WikiVet Article: Small Animal Dentistry]]"
+feedback3="'''Incorrect.''' The canine is fractured with pulp exposure. There is also a crack running all the way from the exposed pulp down to below the gum line and the distal part of the tooth is missing with the gum bleeding. This tooth is not suitable for vital pulp therapy. [[Tooth Fractures|WikiVet Article: Tooth Fractures]]"
-feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' xxxxxxxxxx [[Small Animal Dentistry|WikiVet Article: Small Animal Dentistry]]"
+feedback4="'''Incorrect.''' The canine is fractured with pulp exposure. There is also a crack running all the way from the exposed pulp down to below the gum line and the distal part of the tooth is missing with the gum bleeding. If the pulp is exposed, monitoring is never suitable. [[Tooth Fractures|WikiVet Article: Tooth Fractures]]"
-image= "">
+image= "File:Dentistry Quiz 16.jpg">
 </WikiQuiz>

Difference between revisions of "Dentistry Quiz 16"

Latest revision as of 16:55, 13 January 2015

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