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Evaluation test #23678/2017

QUESTION 1
The differential diagnosis of benign neoplasms of the oral cavity includes:
Squamous cell and epulis carcinoma.
Fibroma, gingival hyperplasia and melanoma.
Chronic gingival hyperplasia, epulis and fibromas.
Fibrosarcomas and signet ring cell carcinomas.

QUESTION 2
Chronic gingival hyperplasia is:
Clinically is not important process, it is only an aesthetic problem.
Frequent in the Boxer.
Highly aggressive process that requires the removal of the affected bone.
Located in the gingiva of the lower jaw.

QUESTION 3
Chronic gingival hyperplasia. Point out the incorrect statement:
It is common to observe a mild to moderate inflammatory process composed of lymphocytes and plasma cells associated.
The main cells of this lesion are epithelial, with marked pleomorphism and high mitotic range.
Erosions and ulcers of the superficial epithelium can be observed.
There is a proliferation of mature collagen fibers and fibroblasts between among epithelial cord.

QUESTION 4
Clinically, chronic gingival hyperplasia corresponds to (points to true):
Multifocal tumoral- like lesion associated with mandibular prognathism.
Neoplastic process of the gingival mucosa typical of brachycephalic breeds.
Focal lesion that affects the mucosa surrounding the canine teeth mainly in the English Setter.
Lesion associated with plaque and dental calculus that causes a diffuse chronic inflammatory gingivitis with severe epithelial hyperplasia.

QUESTION 5
What type of injury is chronic gingival hyperplasia?
Malignant neoplastic process with good prognosis.
Benign tumor lesion corresponding to a fibromatous epuli derived from the periodontal ligament.
Benign tumor lesion corresponding to a fibroma.
Chronic reactive inflammatory process.