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Analysing this scale, what is the score for this patient?

A) Glasgow 10 (AO2RM5RV3).
B) Glasgow 8 (AO3 RM4RV2).
C) Glasgow 11 (AO3 RM5RV3).
D) Glasgow 13 (AO3 RM5RV3).
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questoes gabaritadas 2341241 (17)
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questoes gabaritadas 2341241 (17)

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Analisando a Escala de Coma de Glasgow, que avalia a consciência e as respostas motora e verbal de um paciente, podemos identificar os seguintes pontos: - Abertura Ocular (AO): varia de 1 a 4, sendo 4 a pontuação máxima. - Resposta Motora (RM): varia de 1 a 6, sendo 6 a pontuação máxima. - Resposta Verbal (RV): varia de 1 a 5, sendo 5 a pontuação máxima. Analisando as opções fornecidas: A) Glasgow 10 (AO2 RM5 RV3) - Pontuação total: 10 B) Glasgow 8 (AO3 RM4 RV2) - Pontuação total: 9 C) Glasgow 11 (AO3 RM5 RV3) - Pontuação total: 11 D) Glasgow 13 (AO3 RM5 RV3) - Pontuação total: 13 A pontuação correta para o paciente, com base nas respostas fornecidas, é a opção C) Glasgow 11 (AO3 RM5 RV3).

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Analysing the scale provided, what is the score for this patient?

A) Glasgow 10 (AO2RM5RV3).
B) Glasgow 8 (AO3 RM4RV2).
C) Glasgow 11 (AO3 RM5RV3).
D) Glasgow 13 (AO3 RM5RV3).

In the occurrence of an asthma crisis in the dental office, what is the appropriate conduct?

A) administer antihistamine and oxygen.
B) administer ß-blocker and oxygen.
C) administer ß-agonist and oxygen.
D) administer antiarrhythmic and oxygen.

The patient with superior eyelid ptosis after trauma may present injury to which nerve?

A) ophthalmic.
B) oculomotor.
C) trigeminal.
D) facial.

Traumatic dental injury represents an acute transmission of energy to the tooth and supporting structures, resulting in fracture and/or displacement of the tooth, rupture or crushing of the supporting tissues. Among non-avulsive dental traumas, which presents the worst prognosis?

A) lateral dental displacement.
B) dental intrusion.
C) dental extrusion.
D) dental concussion.

Retrosternal pain, radiating to the jaw, neck, shoulders, or arms, lasting more than 30 minutes, not ceasing at rest, and may be associated with dyspnea, presence of nausea and vomiting, fatigue, diaphoresis, and palpitations. The most likely hypothesis for this clinical condition is:

A) unstable angina.
B) acute myocardial infarction.
C) hypertensive crisis.
D) stroke.

Surgical procedures in Implantology for horizontal and vertical bone gain are, respectively,

A) segmental horizontal osteotomy 'sandwich' type and sinus lift.
B) alveolar osteogenic distraction and guided bone regeneration.
C) inferior alveolar nerve lateralization and onlay graft.
D) onlay graft and sinus lift.

Deaths in odontogenic infections are mainly caused by airway obstruction. The fascial space that presents the greatest severity for this occurrence is

A) pterygomandibular.
B) submandibular.
C) lateral pharyngeal.
D) buccal.

Mandibular osteomyelitis is a pathology that can be difficult to treat, often requiring simultaneous clinical and surgical approaches. The approaches that represent the best approach for refractory osteomyelitis are:

A) systemic antibiotic therapy guided by culture and antibiogram for long periods, surgical debridement, histopathological evaluation, and hyperbaric oxygen therapy.
B) local and systemic antibiotic therapy guided by culture and antibiogram for ten days, followed by bone resection.
C) empirical systemic antibiotic therapy for long periods, surgical debridement, histopathological evaluation, and hyperbaric oxygen therapy.
D) systemic antibiotic therapy guided by culture and antibiogram, not exceeding 15 days, surgical debridement, and hyperbaric oxygen therapy.

It is a rare benign neoplasm that originates from maxillary ectomesenchyme whose main histopathological characteristic is the similarity to the mesenchymal tissue of a developing tooth. Clinically, it can cause bone expansion, being generally asymptomatic, locally destructive, without metastasis to lymph nodes. In addition, its occasionally aggressive behavior would justify the tendency to relapse. When in the mandible, it arises in the premolar and molar area. The lesion, which can have varied radiographic aspects, generally presents as multilocular radiolucency, resembling a tennis racket due to the presence of thin trabeculae always incomplete and arranged at right angles. While small lesions can be unilocular, extensive ones can also present a multilocular appearance in the form of honeycomb or soap bubbles. It is not encapsulated and tends to infiltrate the adjacent bone, requiring bone margin resection to achieve good results. The text refers to

A) myxoma.
B) ameloblastoma.
C) calcifying odontogenic tumor.
D) keratinizing odontogenic tumor.

The following are considered benign non-odontogenic maxillary lesions, EXCEPT:

A) ossifying fibroma.
B) central giant cell granuloma.
C) cementoblastoma.
D) fibrous dysplasia.

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