Name: _______________________

DGPD 722

Quiz 1

January 14, 2011

1. What does the acronym SAMIS stand for?

a. Social, Attitude, Medical history, Intellectual ability, Stature

b. Sedation, Allergies, Medical history, Informed consent, Stabilization

c. Surgery/hospitalization, Allergies, Medications, Illness, Social

2. The facial profile of a 4 year old child is usually

a. Convex

b. Straight

c. Concave

3. During your exam of a five year of patient in full primary dentition you not that when he bites

the distal surface of the maxillary second primary is slightly behind or distal to the distal surface

of the mandibular primary second molar. What is the correct molar relationship?

a. Class I

b. Class II

c. Mesial step

d. Distal step

e. Flush terminal plane

4. The maxillary primate space is ideally found between the maxillary primary lateral incisor and

the maxillary primary canine.

a. True

b. False

5. The maxillary left first primary molar is tooth

a. J

b. B

c. I

d. L

6. The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends that each child have a dental home

by what age?

a. 6 months

b. 1 year

c. 3 years

d. 5-6 years (school age)

7. According to the FDA guidelines, a child with clinical caries or increased risk of caries and

contact between posterior teeth should receive a posterior bitewing exam every

a. 6 to 12 months

b. 12 months

c. 12 to 24 months

d. 18 to 36 months

8. What size of film should be used to make a maxillary occlusal radiograph in a 4 year old child?

a. 0

b. 1

c. 2

d. 4

9. Which of the following behavior management techniques can be used with any patient?

a. Tell show do

b. Parental presence/absence

c. Voice control

d. Protective stabilization

10. As discussed in class which of the following is NOT a good reason to make a panoramic

radiograph?

a. Routinely at age 6 to evaluate the development of the first permanent molars

b. Age 9 or 10 to evaluate the permanent canines if they cannot be palpated on the labial

surface of the alveolar bone

c. Following facial trauma to screen for mandibular fracture

d. In a patient with hypodontia to evaluate the presence or absence of developing

permanent teeth.