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This document contains a series of multiple choice questions about maxillofacial injuries and their management. The questions cover topics like appropriate patient positioning during transport, indications for tongue-tie, immediate management of nasal bleeding, use of the Glasgow Coma Scale, differentiating nasal discharge from CSF, dangers of nasal packing, signs of laryngeal trauma, appropriate IV fluids after injury, onset of hypovolemic shock, timing of primary closure of facial wounds, and key steps in suturing lacerated lips. The document is a collection of MCQs from the 4th edition of a dentistry textbook focused on maxillofacial injuries and traumas.

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61 views4 pages

Os 1

This document contains a series of multiple choice questions about maxillofacial injuries and their management. The questions cover topics like appropriate patient positioning during transport, indications for tongue-tie, immediate management of nasal bleeding, use of the Glasgow Coma Scale, differentiating nasal discharge from CSF, dangers of nasal packing, signs of laryngeal trauma, appropriate IV fluids after injury, onset of hypovolemic shock, timing of primary closure of facial wounds, and key steps in suturing lacerated lips. The document is a collection of MCQs from the 4th edition of a dentistry textbook focused on maxillofacial injuries and traumas.

Uploaded by

rizwan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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CLINICAL SCIENCES

Bhatia fs

Dentogist

MCQs in

DENTISTRY

with explanatory answers

Fourth Edition

By

Nanda Kishore Patteta (MDS) ORTHODONTICS

Government Dental College

Bangalore

JAYPEEBROTHERS

MEDICAL PUBLISHERS (P) LTD

New Delhi

ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL

SURGERY

Maxillofacial Injuries

1. A patient with maxillofacial injuries should be

carried in:

A. Supine position B. Lateral position

C. Prone position D. Sitting position

2. A patient with maxillofacial injuries should be

carried in a supine position only when there is:

A. Spinal, cervical injury

B. Bilateral parasymphysis fracture

C. Unconsciousness

D. Excessive mobility of fractured maxilla

3. Tongue-tie is indicated in:

A. Bilateral parasymphysis fracture


B. Unconscious patient

C. Chin has been destroyed in gunshot

D. All of the above

4. Immediate management of nasal bleed in facial

injuries is:

A. Reduction of nasal bones manually

B. Paraffin gauze packing

C. Positioning the patient in supine position

D. Positioning the patient in prone position

5. Glasgow Coma Scale is used:

A. To ascertain motor responsiveness

B. Verbal responsiveness

C. Eye response

D. To ascertain level of consciousness

6. Examination of pupils is of paramount importance

in maxillofacial injuries because it indicates:

A. Trauma to brain

B. Trauma to optic tract

C. Progress of patient after trauma

D. All of the above

7. The method commonly used to differentiate

nasal discharge from CSF in fracture of middle

third of face:

A. Examining level of glucose

B. Examining level of chlorides

C. Drying the discharge on a piece of cloth

D. Examining the level of proteins

8. Placing a nasal pack during nasal bleeding and

CSF leak carry the danger of:


A. Fracture of ethmoidal plates

B. Redirecting the CSF to oropharynx

C. Meningitis

D. Redirecting CSF to orbit

9. A patient with maxillofacial injury complains of

regurgitation, absence of gag reflex and weakening

of voice, he may have:

A. Laryngeal trauma

B. Injury to middle cranial fossa

C. These symptoms are due to acute pain

D. Paralysis of IX N

10. The crystalloid which should be given first, after

maxillofacial trauma:

A. Normal saline

B. 5% dextrose

C. Ringer's lactate

D. 10% dextrose

11. Hypovolumic shock develops after loss of:

A. 10% blood

B. 20% blood

C. 30% blood

D. 40% blood

12. Facial wounds can be considered for primar\

closure when they report within:

A. 24 hrs B. 72 hrs

C. 36 hrs D. 48 hrs

13. The most important step in suturing lacers:-;

lip:

A. Apposition of muscular layer


B. Apposition of vermilion border

C. Apposition of mucosal layer

D. All of the above

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