Dentosphere : World of Dentistry

  Welcome to Our Dental Departments: A Hub of Excellence in Oral Healthcare We are thrilled to invite external examiners, dental patients, delegates, and students to explore the comprehensive world of dentistry at our esteemed institution. Our vibrant poster, proudly proclaiming "Welcome to Our Dental Departments," symbolizes our dedication to exceptional dental care, cutting-edge education, and innovative research across all specialties. What We Offer Across Our Dental Departments Comprehensive Care: From preventive dentistry to advanced restorative and cosmetic treatments, our departments provide personalized care tailored to every patient’s needs. Specialized Expertise: Each department, including Oral Medicine and Radiology, Orthodontics, Periodontics, Prosthodontics, Endodontics, Pediatric Dentistry, and Oral Surgery, is staffed with leading experts delivering state-of-the-art treatments. Educational Excellence: Our programs empower dental students with hands-on training,...

# Following maxillofacial trauma, lingual ecchymosis is a pathognomonic feature of fracture of the: A. Maxilla B. Zygomatic complex C. Condyles D. Mandible

# Keratin specific to highly proliferative epithelia is: A. K1, K2 B. K10, K12 C. K5, K14 D. K6, K16

# Adams cribs can fracture in use if the: # Adams cribs can fracture in use if the: A. Wire is too soft B. Tags are high on the bite C. Base plate is too thick D. Arrowheads are too small

  The Seven Deadly Sins are a traditional list of vices from Christian teachings, often used to illustrate moral failings that can lead to spiritual or personal ruin. They are: Lust , Gluttony , Greed , Sloth , Wrath , Envy , and Pride . These "sins" don’t literally kill someone in a physical sense (like a weapon would); rather, they are metaphorical, describing behaviors or attitudes that can "kill" a person’s well-being, relationships, or soul, according to religious or philosophical perspectives. Let’s break them down and explore how they might "kill" someone figuratively: Lust - Excessive desire, often sexual in nature. It can "kill" by driving someone to obsession, ruining relationships through infidelity, or leading to reckless actions (e.g., pursuing dangerous liaisons). Think of someone whose life unravels due to an affair or addiction to pornography—trust dies, families break apart. Gluttony - Overindulgence, typically in food or dr...

# Molar relation in primary dentition is determined by: A. Mesiobuccal cusp of maxillary first molar B. Buccal groove of mandibular first molar C. Distal surface of maxillary and mandibular second molar D. Distal surface of maxillary and mandibular first molar Share

When you stand in the toothpaste aisle, the options can feel overwhelming. Natural, organic, non-fluoridated toothpastes promise a “clean” smile without chemicals—but are they really the best choice? Fluoridated toothpaste, backed by decades of science, remains the gold standard for cavity protection and overall oral health. So, what’s the real difference between fluoridated and non-fluoridated toothpaste, and why should you stick with fluoride? Let’s break it down. What Is Fluoride, and Why Does It Matter? Fluoride is a naturally occurring mineral found in water, soil, and even some foods. In toothpaste, it’s a superhero for your teeth. It strengthens enamel—the hard outer layer of your teeth—making it more resistant to acid attacks from sugary snacks or bacteria. Non-fluoridated toothpastes skip this ingredient, often replacing it with alternatives like charcoal, baking soda, or herbal extracts. While these sound appealing, they lack fluoride’s proven ability to fight cavities. The A...