Category: Benign and Malignant Tumours of Oral Cavity

A. Alteration of nuclear cytoplasmic ratio
B. Division of nuclei without division of cytoplasm
C. Large, Prominent nuclei
D. Loss of polarity and disorientation of cells

A. Buccal mucosa
B. Floor of mouth
C. Lateral border of tongue
D. Palate

A. Homogenous leukoplakia
B. Verrucous leukoplakia
C. Nodular leukoplakia
D. Ameloblastic fibroma

A. Leukoplakia should be proved by biopsy
B. Leukoplakia does not disappear even after cessation of smoking
C. Erythroplakia has a higher risk for malignancy than leukoplakia
D. Oral submucous fibrosis is seen in all parts of the world

A. sq. cell carcinoma
B. Basal cell arcinoma
C. Verrucous carcinoma
D. Granular cell myoblastoma

A. Blood vessels
B. Reticuloendothelial system
C. Striated muscles
D. Smooth muscles

A. Lung
B. Liver
C. Spleen
D. Heart

A. Ulcerative
B. Bullous
C. Speckled
D. Homogenous

A. Irradiation of tissues from a distance
B. Irradiation of tissues from a distance of 3 cm
C. Irradiation of tissues by implants within the tissues
D. Irradiation of tissues by radiopharmaceuticals

A. Lateral margin
B. Tip of tongue
C. Posterio 1/3
D. Ventral surface