Table 2 True/False test results (n = 180)
From: Creation and evaluation of an educational escape room in paediatric dentistry
Questionnaire | Test correct answers (%) |
|---|---|
1. Nolla classification concerns primary and permanent teeth. | 87.8 |
2. Teeth generally begins eruption at Nolla stage 5. | 83.9 |
3. Apexogenesis ends approximately 5 years after tooth eruption. | 93.9 |
4. The first teeth to erupt are usually the maxillary molars. | 73.3 |
5. Aesthetic treatment of demineralization stains on permanent incisors is not recommended before the end of apexogenesis. | 68.9 |
6. MIH* has a well-defined aetiology and is best treated during pregnancy. | 97.2 |
7. MIH is progressive: if left untreated, superficial MIH will spread and become severe. | 66.7 |
8. HSPM** is hypomineralization of the first primary molars, often affecting the primary canines as well and foreshadowing MIH. | 54.4 |
9. Before the eruption of the permanent molars, the bone cortex is loose, so para-apical anaesthesia is usually sufficient, as the anaesthetic diffuses easily. | 87.2 |
10. Nitrous oxide/oxygen mixture has a longer half-life than hydroxyzine or diazepam | 93.3 |
11. Avulsed teeth must always be reimplanted, whether as a permanent or primary teeth | 99.4 |
12. It is forbidden to use an electric toothbrush before the age of 6. | 96.1 |
13. Breastfeeding should be stopped as soon as the first tooth appears. | 85 |
14. When MIH is severe, the tooth can be considered to exhibit chronic pulpitis. | 70.6 |
15. Prolonged finger sucking maintains lingual malposition, at rest and during functions. | 97.2 |
16. My patient has experienced a shock to the chin; on panoramic examination, I’m looking specifically for a fracture of the mandibular angle. | 71.7 |