Pulpal disease

If the inflammation is not severe and if the cause is eliminated the pulp may return to normal.

• pulp necrosis

• irreversible pulpitis

• reversible pulpitis

• non vital tooth

which of the following is not a clinical feature of Chronic hyperplastic pulpitis?

• overgrowth of pulp tissue into open carious lesion

• -large carious lesion

• usually asymptomatic

• most common in older patients

Radiographic Diagnosis

• Root canal treated tooth

• normal pulp

• calcific metamorphosis

• irreversible pulpitis

which of the following is not a clinical feature of internal resorption ?

• pulp is transformed into vascularized inflammatory tissue with dentinoclastic activity

• appears as pink tooth

• -irregular enlargement of canal space seen on radiographs

• appears opaque

1. What are the symptoms of irreversible pulpitis?

• a) Lingering sensitivity to hot or cold

• b) Sharp, shooting pain

• c) Dull, throbbing pain

• d) All of the above