Liz Maas
Quiz por , criado more than 1 year ago

whatevs

21
0
0
Liz Maas
Criado por Liz Maas aproximadamente 8 anos atrás
Fechar

42 Mastication and Swallowing

Questão 1 de 6

1

Users of bisphosphonates may experience necrosis of the mandible. Inability to open or close the mouth can come from habitual subluxation, tetanus, or fractures.

Selecione uma das seguintes:

  • T/T

  • T/F

  • F/T

  • F/F

Explicação

Questão 2 de 6

1

Swallowing comes in three phases and the two phases beyond the oral cavity are under involuntary control by the vagus. Achalasia is typically caused by damage to the nerves of the esophagus causing reduced relaxation and therefore less food passing into the stomach.

Selecione uma das seguintes:

  • T/T

  • T/F

  • F/T

  • F/F

Explicação

Questão 3 de 6

1

Which of the following is correctly matched?

Selecione uma das seguintes:

  • Depression: medial pterygoid, suprahyoid, infrahyoid

  • Contralateral excursion- masseter, temporalis

  • Retrusion- lateral and medial pterygoids

  • Elevation- masseter, anterior vertical temporalis, medial pterygoid

  • Ipsilateral excursion- lateral and medial pterygoids

Explicação

Questão 4 de 6

1

Which of the following is correct?

Selecione uma das seguintes:

  • anterior teeth have the greatest biting force

  • Subluxation is an open lock which can be fixed with forward and upward movement

  • habitual subluxation can occur during movements within the normal range possibly due to loose ligaments

  • favorable fractures involve an open reduction

  • none of the above

Explicação

Questão 5 de 6

1

The pharyngeal phase of swallowing involves the soft palate moving back and the vocal cords moving into apposition. The epiglottis moves from a horizontal position into a vertical one.

Selecione uma das seguintes:

  • T/T

  • T/F

  • F/T

  • F/F

Explicação

Questão 6 de 6

1

The reticular center of the brainstem is involved in the gag reflex. The medulla is involved in the chewing reflex.

Selecione uma das seguintes:

  • T/T

  • T/F

  • F/T

  • F/F

Explicação