Option A: Malignant
Option B: Sarcoma
Option C: Fibro-sarcoma
Option D: squamous cell carcinoma
Correct Answer: squamous cell carcinoma ✔
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Option A: Lung
Option B: Liver
Option C: Spleen
Option D: Heart
Correct Answer: Lung ✔
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Option A: SLE
Option B: Peutz-Jeghers syndrome
Option C: Plummer-vinson syndrome
Option D: Xeroderma pigmentosum
Correct Answer: SLE ✔
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Option A: Juxta, epithelial fibrosis (changes)
Option B: Changes in epithelium
Option C: Changes in submucosa
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
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Option A: Granular cell myoblastoma
Option B: Neurilemmoma
Option C: Neurofibroma
Option D: Metaplasia
Correct Answer: Neurilemmoma ✔
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Option A: Neurolemmoma
Option B: Neurofibroma
Option C: Neurogenic fibroma
Option D: Traumatic neuroma
Correct Answer: Neurofibroma ✔
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Option A: Lipoma
Option B: Melanoma
Option C: Carcinoma
Option D: Papilloma
Correct Answer: Lipoma ✔
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Option A: Malignant melanoma
Option B: Basal cell carcinoma
Option C: Fibrosarcoma
Option D: Leukoplakia
Correct Answer: Basal cell carcinoma ✔
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Option A: Activated macrophages
Option B: Histiocytes
Option C: Plasma cells
Option D: Erythrocytes
Correct Answer: Plasma cells ✔
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Option A: Squamous cell carcinoma
Option B: Malignant melanoma
Option C: Basal cell arinoma
Option D: Port-wine stain
Correct Answer: Basal cell arinoma ✔
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Option A: occurs with equal frequency in both se*es
Option B: Rare in children
Option C: Palate is the most common intraoral site
Option D: Is very painful
Correct Answer: occurs with equal frequency in both se*es ✔
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Option A: sq. cell carcinoma
Option B: Basal cell arcinoma
Option C: Verrucous carcinoma
Option D: Granular cell myoblastoma
Correct Answer: Granular cell myoblastoma ✔
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Option A: Homogenous leukoplakia
Option B: Verrucous leukoplakia
Option C: Nodular leukoplakia
Option D: Ameloblastic fibroma
Correct Answer: Nodular leukoplakia ✔
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Option A: metastatic breast carcinoma
Option B: osteosarcoma
Option C: paget’s disease
Option D: Fibrous dysplasia
Correct Answer: osteosarcoma ✔
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Option A: Jugulo omohyoid and jugulo digastric
Option B: sub mandibular and servical lymph nodes
Option C: submental and submandibular lymphnodes
Option D: None of the above
Correct Answer: sub mandibular and servical lymph nodes ✔
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Option A: angle of mouth
Option B: cheek mucosa
Option C: Soft palate
Option D: Gingiva
Correct Answer: cheek mucosa ✔
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Option A: Surgery
Option B: Surgery +radiotherapy
Option C: Chemotherapy alone
Option D: Surgery+ chemotherapy
Correct Answer: Surgery ✔
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Option A: Sun-brust appearance
Option B: Cotton-wool appearance
Option C: Soap-bubble appearance
Option D: Ground-glass appearance
Correct Answer: Sun-brust appearance ✔
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Option A: Autosomal dominant disease
Option B: Autosomal recessive disorder
Option C: X-linked disease
Option D: A syndrome of unknown cause
Correct Answer: Autosomal dominant disease ✔
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Option A: Hemangioma
Option B: Glomous tumour
Option C: Ewings tumour
Option D: Plasmacytoma
Correct Answer: Glomous tumour ✔
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Option A: Irradiation of tissues from a distance
Option B: Irradiation of tissues from a distance of 3 cm
Option C: Irradiation of tissues by implants within the tissues
Option D: Irradiation of tissues by radiopharmaceuticals
Correct Answer: Irradiation of tissues by implants within the tissues ✔
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Option A: Blood vessels
Option B: Lymphatics
Option C: Direct invasion
Option D: Local infiltration
Correct Answer: Blood vessels ✔
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Option A: Lip
Option B: Tongue
Option C: Palate
Option D: Floor of the mouth
Correct Answer: Lip ✔
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Option A: Hairy tongue (lingua villosa)
Option B: Hyperplastic candidiasis
Option C: Speckled leukoplakia
Option D: Desquamative gingivitis
Correct Answer: Speckled leukoplakia ✔
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Option A: Paraesthesia
Option B: Sudden swelling
Option C: Root resorption
Option D: Diffuse radiolucency
Correct Answer: Paraesthesia ✔
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Option A: Pemphigus vulgaris
Option B: Lupus erythematoses
Option C: Ehlers-Danlos syndrome
Option D: Submucous fibrosis
Correct Answer: Submucous fibrosis ✔
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Option A: AIDS
Option B: Hepatitis B
Option C: Smoker’s keratitis
Option D: Candidiasis
Correct Answer: AIDS ✔
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Option A: Fibroma
Option B: Rhabdomyoma
Option C: Granular cell tumour
Option D: Papilloma
Correct Answer: Granular cell tumour ✔
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Option A: Lateral margin
Option B: Tip of tongue
Option C: Posterio 1/3
Option D: Ventral surface
Correct Answer: Lateral margin ✔
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Option A: Invasion
Option B: Degeneration
Option C: Pleomorphism
Option D: Encpsulation
Correct Answer: Invasion ✔
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Option A: Brain
Option B: Regional lymph nodes
Option C: Lung
Option D: Liver
Correct Answer: Regional lymph nodes ✔
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Option A: chronic hypertrophic candidiasis
Option B: Leukoplakia
Option C: Dental ulcers
Option D: atrophic glossitis
Correct Answer: Leukoplakia ✔
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Option A: occurs mostly is female
Option B: metastases easily
Option C: occurs mostly in the lower lip
Option D: is mostly basal cell type
Correct Answer: occurs mostly in the lower lip ✔
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Option A: Benign tumor
Option B: Malignant tumor of the tongue
Option C: Lymphatic enlargement of the tongue
Option D: Developmental anomaly of the tongue
Correct Answer: Benign tumor ✔
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Option A: Pagets disease
Option B: Cherubism
Option C: Garrey’s osteomyelitis
Option D: Burkitts lymphoma
Correct Answer: Burkitts lymphoma ✔
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Option A: Erosive lichen planus
Option B: Syphilitic glossitis
Option C: Leukoedema
Option D: Leukoplakia
Correct Answer: Leukoedema ✔
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Option A: Encephalotrigeminal angiomatosis
Option B: Hereditary haemorrhagic telangiectasia
Option C: Nasopharyngeal angiofibroma
Option D: Vascular nevus
Correct Answer: Hereditary haemorrhagic telangiectasia ✔
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Option A: Alteration of nuclear cytoplasmic ratio
Option B: Division of nuclei without division of cytoplasm
Option C: Large, Prominent nuclei
Option D: Loss of polarity and disorientation of cells
Correct Answer: Division of nuclei without division of cytoplasm ✔
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Option A: Intradermal nevus
Option B: Junctional nevus
Option C: Lichen planus
Option D: Papilloma
Correct Answer: Junctional nevus ✔
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Option A: Alpha-thalassemia
Option B: Glandular fever
Option C: Hansan’s disease
Option D: Hodgkin’s disease
Correct Answer: D. Hodgkin’s disease ✔
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Option A: Carcinoma lung
Option B: Carcinoma breast
Option C: Carcinoma urinary bladder
Option D: Carcinoma prostate
Correct Answer: Carcinoma prostate ✔
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Option A: Lips
Option B: Buccal mucosa
Option C: Tongue
Option D: Palate
Correct Answer: Lips ✔
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Option A: Hemangioma
Option B: Ameloblastoma
Option C: Neurofibroma
Option D: Giant cell fibroma
Correct Answer: Neurofibroma ✔
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Option A: Koplik’s spots
Option B: Muculo papular skin rash
Option C: Fever and malaise
Option D: Nikolsky’s sign
Correct Answer: D. Nikolsky’s sign ✔
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Option A: Measles
Option B: Herpangina
Option C: Rubelia
Option D: Hand foot and disease
Correct Answer: Herpangina ✔
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Option A: Bell’s palsy
Option B: Acoustic neuroma
Option C: Diphtheria
Option D: Ramsay Hunt syndrome
Correct Answer: Ramsay Hunt syndrome ✔
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Option A: Squamous cell carcinoma
Option B: Verrucous carcinoma
Option C: Multiple myeloma
Option D: Kaposi sarcoma
Correct Answer: Kaposi sarcoma ✔
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Option A: Herpes simplex
Option B: Herpangina
Option C: Chicken pox
Option D: Measles
Correct Answer: Chicken pox ✔
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Option A: Herpes zoster
Option B: Erythema multiformae
Option C: Herpetic gingivo stomatis
Option D: Recurrent aphthous
Correct Answer: Herpes zoster ✔
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Option A: German measles
Option B: Measles
Option C: Small pox
Option D: Chicken pox
Correct Answer: Measles ✔
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Option A: Smear stained with Giemsa stain
Option B: Smear stained with Wrist’s stain
Option C: Flurorescent staining of cytology smear
Option D: Routing cytology
Correct Answer: Flurorescent staining of cytology smear ✔
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Option A: Herpes zoster
Option B: Chicken pox
Option C: Recurrent herpes simplex infection
Option D: infectious mononucleosis
Correct Answer: Herpes zoster ✔
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Option A: occur in children and young adults
Option B: occur only in young children
Option C: occur in only adults
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: occur in children and young adults ✔
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Option A: oedema following extractions
Option B: oral ulcers in AIDS patients
Option C: TMJ arthritis
Option D: Angioneurotic oedema
Correct Answer: oral ulcers in AIDS patients ✔
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Option A: Primary infection
Option B: is unilateral
Option C: occurs on movable tissues
Option D: is bilatral
Correct Answer: is unilateral ✔
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Option A: Herpes simplex virus infection
Option B: Erythema multiforme
Option C: Recurrent apthous stomatitis
Option D: Coxsackie virus infection
Correct Answer: Herpes simplex virus infection ✔
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Option A: Varicella Zoster virus
Option B: Herpes zoster virus
Option C: Coxsackie virus
Option D: None of the above
Correct Answer: None of the above ✔
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Option A: Trigeminal
Option B: Facial
Option C: Glossopharyngeal
Option D: Occulomotor nurve
Correct Answer: Facial ✔
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Option A: ulcer
Option B: papule
Option C: vesicle
Option D: Bullae
Correct Answer: vesicle ✔
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Option A: Orthomyxo virus
Option B: Paramyxo virus
Option C: Rheno virus
Option D: EB virus
Correct Answer: Paramyxo virus ✔
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Option A: 1-5 years
Option B: 6-12 years
Option C: 13-16 years
Option D: They are likely to occur equally at any age
Correct Answer: 1-5 years ✔
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Option A: Aphthous ulcers
Option B: Herpes simplex
Option C: koplick spots
Option D: Lesions of Behcet’s syndrome
Correct Answer: Herpes simplex ✔
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Option A: infectious mononucleosis
Option B: lymphoma
Option C: herpangina
Option D: herpes
Correct Answer: herpangina ✔
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Option A: Herpangina
Option B: Scarlet fever
Option C: Rubella
Option D: Herpetic gingivostomatitis
Correct Answer: Herpangina ✔
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Option A: Kaposi’s sarcoma
Option B: Oral hairy leukoplakia
Option C: Gingivitis/periodontitis
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
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Option A: Herpes simplex
Option B: Esptein bar
Option C: Cytomegalovirus
Option D: Varicella zoster
Correct Answer: Varicella zoster ✔
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Option A: Herpes
Option B: Recurrent apthae
Option C: Pemphigus
Option D: Pyogenic granuloma
Correct Answer: Recurrent apthae ✔
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Option A: CD4
Option B: CD8
Option C: Monocytes
Option D: Lymphocytes
Correct Answer: CD4 ✔
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Option A: Rubella
Option B: Cytomegalovirus
Option C: Herpes simplex
Option D: Measles
Correct Answer: Measles ✔
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Option A: < 10 yrs. of age
Option B: 12-15 yrs. of age
Option C: 25-30 yrs. of age
Option D: 55-60 yrs. of age
Correct Answer: < 10 yrs. of age ✔
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Option A: primarily affects the anterior portion of the mouth causes acute gingivits
Option B: causes acute gingivits
Option C: occurs as epidemic
Option D: shows prodromal symptoms
Correct Answer: occurs as epidemic ✔
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Option A: Herpes simplex virus
Option B: Coxsackie virus
Option C: Measles virus
Option D: Varicella zoster virus
Correct Answer: Coxsackie virus ✔
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Option A: Herpes zoster
Option B: Measles
Option C: Small pox
Option D: Hand, Mouth & foot disease
Correct Answer: Hand, Mouth & foot disease ✔
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Option A: Acyclovir
Option B: Penicillin
Option C: Tetracycline
Option D: Ciprofloxacin
Correct Answer: Acyclovir ✔
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Option A: Virus in oral mucosa
Option B: Latent virus is skin supplying the area
Option C: Latent virus in nerve ganglia
Option D: None of the above
Correct Answer: Latent virus is skin supplying the area ✔
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Option A: Syphilis
Option B: Recurrent herpes labialis
Option C: Carcinoma
Option D: Traumatic aphthous ulcer
Correct Answer: Recurrent herpes labialis ✔
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Option A: chicken pox
Option B: Herpes zoster
Option C: Herpes simplex
Option D: Poliomyelitis
Correct Answer: Herpes zoster ✔
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Which of the following is a difference between herpangina and primary herpetic stomatitis__________?
Option A: It is preceded by prodromal symptoms
Option B: It is unilateral in nature
Option C: Ulcers relationship seen on the anterior faucial pillars
Option D: Viral etiology
Correct Answer: Ulcers relationship seen on the anterior faucial pillars ✔
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Option A: Viral fever
Option B: erythema multiforme
Option C: pemphigus
Option D: pemphigoid
Correct Answer: Viral fever ✔
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Option A: May lead to high grade fever
Option B: May cause Dysphagia
Option C: May lead to vesicles formation in Anterior part of mouth around 20-30 in number
Option D: Anterior portion of mouth have only minor vesicles
Correct Answer: May cause Dysphagia ✔
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Option A: Acyclovir
Option B: Ziduvidine
Option C: Kenalog in orabase
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: Acyclovir ✔
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Option A: Etiological agents differ
Option B: The acute form occurs only inversely immuno compromised individuals
Option C: The primary infection was subclinical
Option D: The patient has received antibodies during intrauterine life and the antibodies have persisted
Correct Answer: The primary infection was subclinical ✔
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Option A: Herpes zoster
Option B: Herpes simplex
Option C: Uveoparotid fever
Option D: Aphthous stomatitis
Correct Answer: Herpes zoster ✔
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Option A: Hairy leukoplakia
Option B: Erythroplakia
Option C: Oral lichen planus
Option D: Bullous pemphigoid
Correct Answer: Hairy leukoplakia ✔
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Option A: First manifestation of measles
Option B: Rarely seen in measles
Option C: Are seen 2-3 days after cutaneous rashes
Option D: Is first manifestation but seldom seen
Correct Answer: Is first manifestation but seldom seen ✔
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Option A: Bacteriophages
Option B: Lipschutz bodies
Option C: Negri bodies
Option D: Donavan bodies
Correct Answer: Lipschutz bodies ✔
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Option A: Unilateral occurrence
Option B: Severe burning pain
Option C: Prominent crusting vesicles
Option D: Sub epidermal bullous formation
Correct Answer: Unilateral occurrence ✔
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Option A: Lymphangioma and granular cell myoblastoma
Option B: Lipoma and fibroma
Option C: Neuroblastoma and lipoma
Option D: Lymphangioma and fibroma
Correct Answer: Lymphangioma and granular cell myoblastoma ✔
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Option A: Stromal connective tissue
Option B: cells of the surface epithelium
Option C: Nuclei of the striated muscle cells
Option D: Cytoplasm of the striated muscle cells
Correct Answer: Stromal connective tissue ✔
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Option A: Apex
Option B: Base
Option C: Lateral borders
Option D: Dorsum
Correct Answer: Lateral borders ✔
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Option A: Burning mouth syndrome
Option B: Fungal infection
Option C: Bacterial infection
Option D: Absence of filiform papillae
Correct Answer: Absence of filiform papillae ✔
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Option A: Median rhomboid glossitis
Option B: Erythema migrans
Option C: Apthous ulcer
Option D: Chemical brun
Correct Answer: Median rhomboid glossitis ✔
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Option A: Fungiform papillae
Option B: Filiform papillae
Option C: Circumvallate papillae
Option D: Taste buds
Correct Answer: Filiform papillae ✔
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Option A: Vitamin B deficiency
Option B: Vitamin C deficiency
Option C: Iron deficiency
Option D: Syphilis
Correct Answer: Syphilis ✔
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Option A: Excision of the lesion
Option B: Penicillin therapy
Option C: Topical application of Nystatin
Option D: Routine observation at recall time
Correct Answer: Routine observation at recall time ✔
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Option A: Riboflavin
Option B: thiamine
Option C: nicotinic acid
Option D: pyridoxine
Correct Answer: Riboflavin ✔
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Option A: Pain in the tongue
Option B: Burning of the tongue
Option C: Swelling of the tongue
Option D: White patch on tongue
Correct Answer: Pain in the tongue ✔
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Oral hairy leukoplakia is seen in AIDS patients. The most likely site of appearance is__________?
Option A: Lateral borders of tongue
Option B: Sublingual muosa
Option C: Soft palate
Option D: Buccal mucosa
Correct Answer: Lateral borders of tongue ✔
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Option A: Leprosy
Option B: Syphilis
Option C: Tuberculosis
Option D: None of the above
Correct Answer: None of the above ✔
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Option A: Glossopyrosis
Option B: Glossodynia
Option C: Glossitis
Option D: Glossolgia
Correct Answer: Glossopyrosis ✔
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