1: Histology Flashcards

1
Q

operative dentistry definition

A

treatment and prevention of pathological processes involving enamel and dentin of the natural teeth

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2
Q

goals of tx

A

restore proper form, function, and esthetics

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3
Q

initiation stage

A

(bud stage of development) - first stage
first epithelial incursion into the ectomesenchyme of the jaw
supporting ectomesenchymal cells are packed beneath and around the bud

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4
Q

proliferation stage

A
(cap stage) - second stage
bud proliferates into ectomesenchyme
called dental (enamel) organ
forms the enamel eventually
clusters of blood vessels enter the papilla (pulp) during this stage
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5
Q

histo-differentiation and morpho-differentiation stage

A

(bell stage) - third stage
under surface of cap deepens, forming a bell
development of different tissue types
shape and size of crown formed

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6
Q

dental organ forms the

A

enamel

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7
Q

dental papilla forms the

A

dentin and pulp

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8
Q

dental follicle forms the

A

cementoblasts and cells of the PDL (?)

definition: condensed ectomesenchyme limiting the dental papilla and encapsulating the dental organ

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9
Q

late bell stage

A

lamina disintegrates, tooth develops apart from the oral epithelium

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10
Q

enamel organ formation occurs

A

in the cap through bell stages, up to the point of dentin formation; in crown stage hard tissues are laid down

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11
Q

life cycle of a tooth

A

growth (initiation/bud, proliferation/cap, morpho-differentiation, histo-differentiation/bell)

calcification (apposition)

eruption (before and after emergence)

attrition

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12
Q

enamel

A
  • formed by ameloblasts in the ectoderm
  • thickest at incisal/occlusal edges, thinnest at CEJ
  • lobes begin as separate cusps, then coalesce
  • developmental grooves can happen between cusps - enamel decreases here
  • NO enamel in a fissured junction (non-coalesced - they didn’t come together properly) = pit
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13
Q

pit

A

non-coalesced enamel at the deepest point of a fossa

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14
Q

enamel fxn

A

protects dentin and pulp
5x harder than dentin (like STEEL!)
strong and brittle - 90% hydroxyapatite
requires dentin to support masticatory forces

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15
Q

enamel rods

A

aligned perpendicular to DEJ except near CEJ where they are slightly apical

ON SLIDE 9

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