Restorative Art Flashcards
7 cards from real BMS practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Restorative Art flashcards as text
Formaldehyde gray, the gray discoloration caused by over-fixation, is best corrected using:
Answer: Liquid under-coat cosmetics applied before cream cosmetics
Liquid under-coat cosmetics (opaque bases) are applied first to counteract formaldehyde gray before applying final cream cosmetics.
In restorative art, the term 'feature setting' refers to:
Answer: Positioning and securing facial features prior to or during embalming
Feature setting involves positioning the mouth, eyes, and other facial features into a natural, restful expression before or during embalming.
When using the hypodermic tissue building technique, which gauge needle is most appropriate for facial work?
Answer: 22-gauge
A 22-gauge needle allows controlled injection of tissue builder into facial tissues without causing excessive tissue trauma or visible puncture marks.
Sectional restoration, in which the head is separated from the body for restorative work, is performed primarily when:
Answer: Trauma is isolated to the cranial region requiring focused attention
Sectional restoration of the head is warranted when cranial trauma is severe enough to require focused, unobstructed restorative access.
Which of the following materials is used as a filler to restore volume in a destroyed orbital area?
Answer: Cotton batting or gauze
Cotton batting or gauze packing is used to provide bulk and support in destroyed orbital areas before surface restoration with wax.
When photographing the deceased for restorative reference, what is the recommended lighting setup?
Answer: Side lighting (Rembrandt lighting) to reveal surface contours
Side or Rembrandt lighting reveals surface contours, shadows, and tissue irregularities that guide the restorative art process.
Moist gangrene on a body requires which preliminary step before restorative art can begin?
Answer: Dehydration and drying of the moist gangrenous tissue
Moist gangrenous tissue must be dehydrated and dried before restorative procedures can achieve a stable, lasting result.
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