Dental Tooth Surfaces Quiz

What is the term used to describe the front surface of a tooth that faces the lips and cheeks?

• palatal

• dorsal

• buccal

• ventral

Which type of tooth surface is most susceptible to tooth decay due to its direct exposure to food and bacteria?

• Incisal surface

• Lingual surface

• Occlusal surface

• Buccal surface

What is the primary function of the facial tooth surface?

• Speaking and singing

• Smiling and frowning

• Breathing and swallowing

• Chewing and grinding food

How many facial tooth surfaces does a human incisor typically have?

• 2

• 6

• 4

• 8

What is the name of the process of removing plaque and tartar from the facial tooth surface?

• Polishing

• Scaling

• Extraction

• Flossing

What are the common methods for cleaning the facial tooth surface at home?

• Brushing with a fluoride toothpaste, flossing, and using mouthwash

• Using sandpaper to scrub the teeth

• Applying vinegar directly to the teeth

• Using a metal scraper to remove plaque

What are the common dental issues that can affect the facial tooth surface?

• Toothache, dry mouth, and swollen gums

• Bad breath, yellow teeth, and crooked teeth

• Gum disease, cavities, and chipped teeth

• Tooth decay, enamel erosion, and tooth sensitivity

How does the anatomy of the facial tooth surface differ from the other tooth surfaces?

• Color and texture

• Size and weight

• Material and density

• Shape and position

What are the different types of dental treatments available for maintaining the health of the facial tooth surface?

• Teeth whitening, root canals, braces, and wisdom tooth extraction

• Laser hair removal, Botox injections, skin rejuvenation, and lip fillers

• Regular cleanings, fluoride treatments, dental sealants, and restorative treatments

• Dental implants, gum surgery, oral cancer screening, and dentures

Why is it important to protect the facial tooth surface from damage and decay?

• To prevent tooth decay and damage to the enamel.

• To promote the growth of harmful bacteria

• To make the teeth look more attractive

• To increase the risk of cavities and enamel erosion