Non scrappable white papules intermixed with areas of erythema and erosion most likely falls under:

 # Non scrappable white papules intermixed with areas of erythema and erosion most likely falls under: 

A. Candidiasis 

B. Erythroleukoplakia 

C. Leukoplakia 

D. Erythroplakia 

The correct answer is B. Erythroleukoplakia.

The term 'non homogeneous' is ascribed to lesions with two different features, usually having both red and white areas, but also to all those without redness but containing verruciform exophytic elements. Due to the combined appearance of white and red areas, the nonhomogeneous oral leukoplakia has also been called erythroleukoplakia and speckled leucoplakia. The clinical manifestation of the white component may vary from large white verrucous areas to small nodular structures. If the surface texture is homogeneous but contains verrucous, papillary (nodular), or exophytic components, the leukoplakia is also regarded as nonhomogeneous.

The glycoprotein antigen chiefly detected in pemphigoids is:

 # The glycoprotein antigen chiefly detected in pemphigoids is: 

A. BP 180 and 230 

B. DSG 2 and 3 

C. BP 130 and 280 

D. DSG 1 and 4 

The correct answer is A. BP 180 and 230.

Bullous Pemphigoid is an autoimmune disease caused by the binding of autoantibodies to specific antigens found in the lamina lucida region of the basement membrane on the hemidesmosomes of epithelial basal cells. These antigens are glycoproteins referred to as bullous pemphigoid antigens, BP 180 and BP 230. Binding of antibody to antigen activates both leukocytes and complement, causing localized damage to the basement membrane, resulting in vesicle formation in the subepithelial region.

Blisters containing clear fluid, less than 1cm in diameter is:

 # Blisters containing clear fluid, less than 1cm in diameter is: 

A. Vesicle 

B. Bulla 

C. Pustule 

D. Nodule 

The correct answer is A. Vesicle.

Vesicles: These are small blisters containing clear fluid that are less than 1 cm in diameter.

Bullae: These are elevated blisters containing clear fluid that are greater than 1 cm in diameter.

Pustules: These are blisters containing purulent material and appear yellow.

Nodules: These lesions are present within the deep mucosa. The lesions may also protrude above the mucosa forming a characteristic dome‐shaped structure. A good example of an oral mucosal nodule is the irritation fibroma.

Ref:  Burket's Oral Medicine, 13th Edition.

Dressler syndrome is a complication of:

 # Dressler syndrome is a complication of:

A. Hypertension

B. Pericarditis

C. Mitral stenosis

D. Myocardial infarction

The correct answer is D. Myocardial infarction.

Dressler syndrome is a secondary form of pericarditis that occurs in the setting of injury to the heart or the pericardium (the outer lining of the heart). It consists of fever, pleuritic pain, pericarditis and/or a pericardial effusion.

Dressler syndrome is also known as postmyocardial infarction syndrome and the term is sometimes used to refer to post-pericardiotomy pericarditis.

It was first characterized by William Dressler at Maimonides Medical Center in 1956.

Beyron point is located at:

 # Beyron point is located at:

A. 13 mm anterior to posterior margin of tragus on a line from center of tragus to outer canthus 

B. 11 mm anterior to posterior margin of tragus on a line from parallel to and 7 mm below FHP 

C. 10 mm anterior to posterior margin of tragus on a line from center of tragus to outer canthus 

D. 13 mm anterior to tragus on a line from base of tragus to outer canthus 

The correct answer is A.  13 mm anterior to posterior margin of tragus on a line from center of tragus to outer canthus. 

The first step in placing a face bow is to locate the hinge axis on the skin on the each side of the patients face. One frequently recommended method is to position the condyle rods on a line extending from the counter canthus of the eye to the top of the tragus of the ear and approximately 13 mm in front of the external auditory meatus is called Beyron Point.This placement generally locates the rods within 5mm of the true center of the opening axis of the jaws. The imaginary line joining the two Beyron points is an approximate hinge axis. 

Dens evaginatus is most commonly found in:

 # Dens evaginatus is most commonly found in:

A. Premolar

B. Lateral incisor

C. Canine

D. Molar

The correct answer is A. Premolar.

Dens evaginatus or leong's premolar or evaginated odontome or occlusal tuberculated premolar is a developmental condition that appears as an accessory cusp or a globule of enamel between the buccal and lingual cusps of premolars, unilaterally or bilaterally, though it had been known to rarely occur on molars, cuspids and incisors.

Which of the following lesions/conditions is not caused by virus?

 # Which of the following lesions/conditions is not caused by virus?

A. Koplik’s spots

B. Herpetiform ulcers

C. Herpes labialis

D. Ramsay-Hunt syndrome

The correct answer is B. Herpetiform ulcers.

Koplik's spots are seen in the buccal mucosa in patients with measles, which is an infection caused by paramyxovirus. Herpes labialis is caused by the herpes simplex virus and Ramsay-Hunt syndrome is due to herpes zoster of the geniculate ganglion. Herpetiform ulcers are a type of aphthous ulcer and are not caused by a virus. Lyme disease is caused by Borrelia burgdorferi, a spirochaetal bacterium, and is spread via ticks.