All Free Oral Anatomy MCQs with Answers
Every Oral Anatomy question in the bank, across all chapters, each with the correct answer and a written explanation. Free and unlimited, with no account needed.
218 questions · page 2 of 11
- A. Catenary curve
- B. Wilson curve
- C. Monson curve
- D. Curve of spee
Explanation: The Curve of Wilson is the mediolateral occlusal curvature joining the buccal and lingual cusp tips of the mandibular posterior teeth.
Correct answer: Wilson curve- A. 4 yrs
- B. 6 yrs
- C. 8 yrs
- D. 10 yrs
Explanation: Root resorption of primary maxillary incisors usually begins at about 4 years of age, well before their exfoliation around 6 to 7 years.
Correct answer: 4 yrs- A. Cusps
- B. Fissures
- C. Grooves
- D. All of the above
Explanation: Each crown lobe develops as a separate area, and normal coalescence leaves developmental grooves marking their union.
Correct answer: Grooves- A. Calcification of maxillary primary first premolar is completed at birth
- B. The primary dentition is initiated at 10th month in uterus
- C. The crowns of primary dentition are more yellowish than permanent
- D. Mandibular first molar erupts at one and half years of age
Explanation: The mandibular primary first molar usually erupts at about 13 to 19 months, making one and a half years a suitable approximation.
Correct answer: Mandibular first molar erupts at one and half years of age- A. Mandibular first molar
- B. Mandibular central incisor
- C. Maxillary central incisor
- D. Maxillary second molar
Explanation: The mandibular central incisor is usually the first primary tooth to erupt, at approximately six to eight months.
Correct answer: Mandibular central incisor- A. 4th month of life
- B. 4th month in utero
- C. 41/2 month in utero
- D. 5th month in utero
Explanation: Primary lateral incisor calcification begins at about four and a half months in utero.
Correct answer: 41/2 month in utero- A. From birth to 11 years
- B. From 6 months to 11 years
- C. From 6 years to 11 years
- D. From 6 months to 6 years
Explanation: The primary dentition begins with eruption of the first primary tooth at about 6 months and remains the only dentition until the first…
Correct answer: From 6 months to 6 years- A. 12 CDE6
- B. 12C456
- C. 123DE6
- D. 123456
Explanation: At 9 years, the permanent first molars and incisors have usually erupted, while the primary canines and molars remain.
Correct answer: 12 CDE6- A. One year
- B. Two years
- C. Three years
- D. Four years
Explanation: After crown enamel is complete, a permanent tooth generally requires about three years to complete its eruption pathway.
Correct answer: Three years- A. 2 years
- B. 4 years
- C. 6 years
- D. 8 years
Explanation: Calcification of the crowns of nearly all permanent teeth, except the third molars, is completed by about 8 years.
Correct answer: 8 years- A. 3 years
- B. 1 years
- C. 2 years
- D. 1 month
Explanation: The roots of primary teeth usually complete formation about one year after eruption.
Correct answer: 1 years- A. 8 months
- B. 18 months
- C. 8 years
- D. 16 years
Explanation: Calcification of the permanent third molar usually begins around 7 to 8 years of age. Among the choices, 8 years is the accepted value.
Correct answer: 8 years- A. Premolars, incisors and 1st molars
- B. Canine and 2nd molars
- C. Incisors and 1st molars
- D. Canines, premolars and2nd molars
Explanation: At age 6, the permanent canines, premolars, and second molars are still undergoing calcification and can be affected by tetracycline…
Correct answer: Canines, premolars and2nd molars- A. 4-5 months
- B. 3-4 months
- C. 5-6 months
- D. 6-7 months
Explanation: An erupting premolar typically takes about 4 to 5 months to move through 1 mm of overlying bone.
Correct answer: 4-5 months- A. 20 months
- B. 18 months
- C. 24 months
- D. 28 months
Explanation: The maxillary second primary molar usually erupts at about 28 months, within the broader normal range of roughly 25 to 33 months.
Correct answer: 28 months- A. 20
- B. 22
- C. 24
- D. 30
Explanation: At birth, the 20 primary tooth germs are present, and the four permanent first molars have also begun calcifying, giving 24 teeth visible…
Correct answer: 24- A. 6 EDC21/ 6EDC21
- B. 6EDCBA/ 6EDC21
- C. EDC21/EDC21
- D. 76EDC21/ 7EDC21
Explanation: At about 9 years, the permanent first molars and incisors are present, while the primary canines and molars usually remain.
Correct answer: 6 EDC21/ 6EDC21- A. 6-1-2-3-4-5-7-8
- B. 6-1-2-4-5-3-7-8
- C. 1-6-2-3-5-4-7-8
- D. 6-1-2-4-3-5-7-8
Explanation: The usual mandibular permanent eruption sequence is first molar, central incisor, lateral incisor, canine, first premolar, second…
Correct answer: 6-1-2-3-4-5-7-8- A. It is too early to make final predication
- B. The teeth may develop later
- C. Primary second molar extracted to allow mesial drifting of permanent first molar
- D. The child may never develop premolars
Explanation: Calcification of the mandibular second premolar can be delayed and normally begins around the third year, so lack of a visible calcified…
Correct answer: The teeth may develop later40. The most common sequence of eruption of the permanent maxillary teeth in children is_______________?
- A. 1-6-2-3-4-7-5-8
- B. 2-3-1-6-7-5-4-8
- C. 6-1-2-4-3-5-7-8
- D. 6-1-2-3-4-5-7-8
Explanation: The common maxillary sequence is first molar, central incisor, lateral incisor, first premolar, second premolar, canine, second molar and…
Correct answer: 6-1-2-4-3-5-7-8