MEMBERSHIP EXAMINATION JUNE/JULY 2001



MEMBERSHIP EXAMINATION JUNE/JULY 2001

VETERINARY DENTISTRY

PAPER 1 - PRINCIPLES

Perusal Time : 15 minutes

Time Allowed : TWO (2) Hours after perusal

ANSWER SIX (6) of the Eight Questions only

ALL Questions are of equal value

Subsections of Questions are of equal value unless stated otherwise

1. a. Discuss what is the normal canine dentition. What are some of the expected variations to be seen.

b. Discuss what is the normal feline dentition. What are some of the expected variations to be seen.

2. Compare and contrast the types and use of anaesthesia in paediatric, adult and geriatric dogs and cats.

3. Discuss the properties of the ideal intra-oral suture material. Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of the currently available suture materials that could be used intra-orally.

4. Discuss the indications for the use of antibiotics in periodontal disease and the rationale for their use.

5. Describe the various radiographic techniques used to radiograph the oral cavity of the dog and cat. Discuss the consequences arising from poor technique.

6. a. Discuss the principles of oral mandibular fracture repair

b. Compare and contrast the various materials and techniques used

c. Discuss some complications of inappropriate technique and how they may be resolved.

7. Dental work stations typically comprise both high and low speed dental drills. Discuss the differences between high and low speed drills, the applications for each and the type of procedures performed by each.

8. What is the composition and function of saliva in the oral cavity.

END OF PAPER

MEMBERSHIP EXAMINATION JUNE/JULY 2001

VETERINARY DENTISTRY

PAPER 2 - PRACTICE

Perusal Time : 15 minutes

Time Allowed : TWO (2) Hours after perusal

ANSWER SIX (6) of the Eight Questions only

ALL Questions are of equal value

Subsections of Questions are of equal value unless stated otherwise

1. Discuss the presenting signs, diagnosis, treatment and prognosis of malignant oral neoplasia in the dog and cat.

2. A dog is presented with a fractured mandibular canine of 24 hours duration. The tooth is fractured at the coronal third. The remaining tooth is structurally sound. On observation you can see a pink spot exposed. What advice would you give to the client and how would you treat the case?

3. Discuss the treatment options for TWO (2) of the following:

a. Anterior cross bite

b. Bilateral Base narrow mandibular canines

c. Rostral deviation of a maxillary canine

4. Discuss the aetiology and treatment options for plasmalytic lymphocytic stomatitis in the cat.

5. Discuss the properties of the ideal restorative material. Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of the currently available restorative materials.

6. You are about to upgrade your Veterinary Dentistry services in your practice. How would you market this to your staff and your clients?

7. A five year old male Labrador presents with a luxated maxillary canine. The tooth was knocked out in a dog fight one hour ago. The tooth is structurally intact. The owner has transported the tooth in a glass of milk with the dog to your surgery. What options are you going to give the owner and how would you perform them.

8. A three year old female kelpie presents with swelling and a discharging sinus under the left eye just below the zygomatic arch. On inspection the maxillary fourth pre-molar tooth is intact. What are your differentials and how are you going to investigate them.

END OF PAPER

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