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Restorative Art and Modeling Flashcards

7 cards from real BMS practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Restorative Art and Modeling flashcards as text
  1. Which muscle is responsible for elevating the corners of the mouth, producing an expression of happiness?

    Answer: Zygomaticus major

    The zygomaticus major muscle draws the angle of the mouth upward and laterally, producing a smile expression.

  2. In restorative art, the term 'excision' refers to what procedure?

    Answer: Surgically removing damaged or necrotic tissue

    Excision involves cutting away damaged, necrotic, or desquamated tissue to create a clean surface for restoration.

  3. What is 'mummification' in the context of restorative embalming challenges?

    Answer: Dehydration and hardening of body tissues

    Mummification is the drying and hardening of tissues due to dehydration, requiring rehydration techniques and restorative waxes to restore a natural appearance.

  4. Which of the following is a primary purpose of using an opaque cosmetic in restorative art?

    Answer: To conceal discoloration or restorative materials beneath

    Opaque cosmetics are used to fully cover discolorations, wax restorations, or other materials that would otherwise show through translucent products.

  5. A mortuary science student notices the decedent's lips have separated and will not remain closed. What product is most appropriate to use?

    Answer: Lip adhesive or mouth former compound

    Lip adhesive or a mouth former compound is used to keep the lips in a naturally closed position without distorting the lip margins.

  6. Which anatomical landmark is commonly used as a reference point when restoring the natural hairline?

    Answer: The glabella and temporal ridges

    The glabella (between the brows) and temporal ridges serve as anchoring landmarks for restoring a natural and symmetrical hairline.

  7. When should a restorative artist document a 'limitation' with the next of kin before restoration begins?

    Answer: When trauma is so severe that a complete normal appearance cannot be achieved

    When severe trauma limits the restoration outcome, the family should be informed beforehand so expectations are properly managed and consent is obtained.

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