Deciduous Teeth Flashcards

1
Q

Which primary molars could be mistaken from permanent molars?

A

Primary maxillary and mandibular 2nd molars

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2
Q

Which primary molar could be mistaken for a premolar?

A

Maxillary 1st molar

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3
Q

Which primary molar looks like no other tooth, either deciduous or permanent?

A

Mandibular 1st molar

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4
Q

How are the primary molar roots different from a permanent molar?
a. How are they similar?

A

Flared much more

a. Same number of roots

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5
Q

From a proximal view, how does the angulation of the primary anterior root differ from the permanent anteriors?

A

Flared facially (labially)

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6
Q

How many Mamelons does a primary anterior incisor have?

A

None

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7
Q

Which primary anterior tooth is most likely to exhibit a lingual pit?

A

Maxillary central

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8
Q

How does the crown:root of a primary tooth compare with a permanent’s?

A

Primary crown smaller and root longer (in comparison)

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9
Q

In a normal 10-year old child, how many primary and permanent teeth would you expect to find?

A

Primary 10, Permanent 14

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10
Q

How do the primary maxillary central and lateral incisors compare with the permanent incisors?

A

Flatter, more round, plump

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11
Q

What is unique about the relative lengths of the MD to IC dimensions of the primary maxillary central incisor?

A

MD > IC

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12
Q

What incisal feature is missing from primary incisors but is seen unworn incisal edges of permanent incisors?

A

Mamelons

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13
Q

A unique feature of the primary maxillary canine is the relative lengths of the mesial and distal cusp ridges. Which is longer, which is shorter?
a. How is this unique?

A

Mesial cusp ridge > distal cusp ridge

a. Mesial is longer than distal to start

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14
Q

A unique feature of the primary maxillary and mandibular canines is the location of their mesial and distal HOC’s. What is unique about their relative position?

A

They are equal

a. Mesial might be more cervical

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15
Q

Which two cusps are prominent and which two are diminished in a primary maxillary 1st molar?
a. Which of the four cusps might not be evident at all?

A

ML (Largest) MB (next largest)

a. DL

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16
Q

What is unique about the curvature of the facial cervical line of a primary maxillary 1st molar?

A

Depth of curvature towards mesial

17
Q

From an occlusal view of the primary maxillary 1st molar, it presents a figure that has how many sides?
a. Which permanent teeth would this most closely resemble?

A

5 sided

a. 3 cusp premolar

18
Q

How does the relative size of a primary maxillary 1st and 2nd molar compare with each other?
a. How is this different from that of a permanent maxillary 1st and 2nd molar?

A

2nd larger than the first

a. Opposite (1st is larger than the 2nd)

19
Q

Which permanent or primary tooth does the primary mandibular 1st molar resemble?
a. What are the features that identify it as a mandibular molar?

A

None

a. 4 cusps, 2 roots

20
Q

There is a definitive offset of the facial cervical line of a primary mandibular 1st molar. Where is this offset located?

A

Mesial

21
Q

How is the number of cusps of a primary mandibular 1st molar differ from that of a permanent mandibular 1st molar?

A

4 cusps on primary (5 cusps of permanent)

22
Q

Which occlusal pit is most often missing in a primary mandibular 1st molar?

A

Distal pit

23
Q

Which tooth does the primary mandibular 2nd molar most closely resemble?

A

Permanent 1st mandibular molar

24
Q

What is dental lamina derived from?

A

Oral Epithelium

25
Q

What happens during the bud stage of formation?

A

Epithelial thickening (dental lamina) – 6-8 weeks fetal development

a. Differentiated into tooth buds
b. Buds: round or ovoid

26
Q

What appearance occurs during the cap stage?

A

Cap Stage

a. Enamel organ →ameloblast
b. Dental papillae → odontoblast
c. Dental follicle → cementoblast, osteoblast, fibroblast

27
Q

What happens during the bell stage of development?

A

Concavity deepens

a. DEJ identifiable
b. Permanent tooth bud begins formation

28
Q

What begins the formation of the root development?

A

Hertwig’s Root Sheath

a. Bell stage = formation of CE Line

29
Q

What happens at root completion?

A

One year from eruption to completion

a. Apical foramen become constricted

30
Q

What are the two types of Eruption?

A

Eruption

a. Active → entry of tooth till it touches other teeth
b. Passive → continuous adaptation (throughout life)

31
Q

Pattern of Deciduous Eruption Pattern?

A

Central Incisors → Lateral incisors → First Molar → Canines → Second Molar
a. Mandibular before maxillary

32
Q

What is the Mixed Dentition Period?

A

6-12 years (form “primate” spaces)

33
Q

Where do the permanent teeth develop in relations to primary teeth?

A

Development

a. Anteriors → permanent are lingual to primary
b. Premolars → within the flared roots

34
Q

Resorption is what kind of a process?

A

Osteoclastic Processes

a. One year prior to exfoliation

35
Q

What is Ankylosis?

A

Root fused to bone, disrupts resorption and exfoliation

36
Q

What is the Dental formula for primary dentition?

A

I 2/2 C 1/1 M 2/2

a. Important to maintain arch spacing for permanent dentition