Bruxism - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

NBDHE 2023 :) EXAM STUDY QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT SOLUTIONS What is attrition? Physiologic loss of tooth structure from tooth to tooth contact (Similar to Bruxism) What is abrasion? Teeth wear from use of abrasive substances What is abrasion caused by? Chewing foreign objects and heavy handed tooth brushing What is abfraction? Wedge shaped breaks in cervical regions caused by excess forces on the teeth What is erosion? Loss of tooth structure from a chemical process ...

NDAEB Practice Questions with Correct Answers 2024 New Update Oral manifestations of HIV/AIDS can include: - Answer-- HIV Gingivitis - Kaposi's Sarcoma - Hairy Leukoplakia When cells of the body divide and a deformity of a part of the body occurs, it is: - Answer-a developmental disorder A condition characterized by abnormally large jaws is: - Answer-Macrognathia The condition known as __________ refers to any teeth in excess of the 32 normal permanent teeth. - Answer-Supernumerary ...

NU 308 Final Exam Questions And Answers Rated A+ When should cancer pts take ondansetron for chemo? ANS 1hr before What foods should you avoid if you are taking warfarin? ANS Leafy green veggies AE of SSRIs ANS -bruxism -serotonin syndrome -weight loss ( early ) -weight gain ( late ) -sexual dysfunction s/s of serotonin syndrome ANS -confusion, anxiety, restlessness, hypertension, tremors, sweating, diarrhea, ataxia, in severe cases death can occur What are you going to do i...

What epoch view should you view the EEG if you suspect seizure activity? - correct answer 10sec/page What happens to the chin EMG in a patient that has bruxism? - correct answer periodic bursts of high amplitude What is delayed sleep phase syndrome? - correct answer sleep onset usually after 2 a.m. What is not a sign of advanced sleep phase syndrome? - correct answer ends to occur in younger adults What is not a sign of delayedsleep phase syndrome? - correct answer tends to...

NDEB Canadian Exam Questions and Answers All Correct Vit B2 deficiency usually arises in patients - Answer- - who are elderly - w/ acute infection - consuming high protein or fat diet - taking systemic abx between age of 6-12, length of mandibular arch from permanent left M1 to right M1 will normally...(increase or decrease?) - Answer- decreases with eruption of premolars differential dx for gingival enlargement should include - Answer- monocytic leukemia which brain struture may...

NBRC SDS Exam Study Guide with Complete Solutions 100% Verified Correct Answers 2024 What is the minimum and preferred sampling rate? - Correct Answer Min 200Hz; Preferred 500Hz Which respiratory equipment is used to measure apneas? - Correct Answer Thermistor/thermocouple What are some common troubleshooting issues for the thermistor? - Correct Answer Warm the room, remove fan, moisture on the sensor, battery needs to be changed What is considered the gold standard for measuring respi...

SBIRT Questions With Solutions 100% Solved Which of the following is an effect of methamphetamines on oral health? a. Increased risk of oral cancer. b. Bruxism (teeth grinding). c. Mucosal dysplasia. d. Open sores. b. Bruxism (teeth grinding). Who are the individuals that SBIRT primarily targets? People who use alcohol or drugs at risky or harmful levels

Cocaine sympathomimetics (stimulant) intranasal (50 min) Metabolized by: butyrylcholinesterase Metabolite: benzoylecgonine Inhibits (blocking) the reuptake: Dopamine, norepinephrine, serotonin Sympathomimetics (stimulant) Replacement or substitution therapy Bruxism, gum disease, cardiovascular effects Cocaine is primary taken? intranasal Cocaine's half-life 50 min Cocaine is metabolized by butyrlcholinesterase Metabolite: benzoylecgonine Cocaine's mechanism of action inhibits (block...

Mosby's Review NBDHE Exam Tested Questions With Revised Correct Detailed Answers & Rationales >Latest Update>> 1. Given a history of bruxism and the dental examination revealing flat occlusal surfaces, which muscle would be expected to be prominent when examining the face? A) facial B) masseter C) buccinator D) pterygomandibular B) masseter - overworked and hypertrophies with chronic bruxism 2. The relationship between herpes simplex 1 and herpes simplex 2...

What is attrition? - correct answer Physiologic loss of tooth structure from tooth to tooth contact (Similar to Bruxism) What is abrasion? - correct answer Teeth wear from use of abrasive substances What is abrasion caused by? - correct answer Chewing foreign objects and heavy handed tooth brushing What is abfraction? - correct answer Wedge shaped breaks in cervical regions caused by excess forces on the teeth What is erosion? - correct answer Loss of tooth structure from a chemical ...