McMillian Flashcards
what are the stages of tooth development?
Initiation
Bud
Cap
Bell
What week does odontogenesis occur?
6th Prental week
What are the two tissue types of initiation of odontogenesis
- Oral epithelium (Dental Lamina) 2. Ectomesenchyme
Steps of Initiation of Odontogenesis 2 steps
- Formation of all hard tissues and soft tissue surrounding the tooth
- Induction is the main process involved
Hard tissue of teeth
Enamel
Dentin
Cementum
Soft tissue of teeth
PDL
pulp
What is the primary epithelial Band formation ?
week 6-7
- Thickened epithelium (ectoderm) in location of future jaw
- Rapid Cell Division
Primary Epithelial Band Formation gives rise to …
Dental Lamina and Vestibular Lamina
Bud Stage occurs at which week?
8th week prenatally
What happens in Bud Stage?
Dental Lamina grows into a bud and penetrates/influences the growing ectomesenchyme
What does the stellate reticulum make?
Glycosaminoglycans (attracts water)
The Bud becomes the
Enamel organ shaped like a cap (Cap stage)
In the Cap Stage Mesenchyme becomes
Dental Papilla
In the cap stage Inner Enamel epithelial cells become
Ameloblasts
What makes the Ameloblasts ?
Inner enamel epithelial cells
What are Ameloblasts?
Cells during tooth development that deposit tooth enamel
What are Stellate Reticulum ?
Star shaped cells connected to each other Makes Glycosaminoglycans
In the cap stage the dental follicle surrounding ?
Dental Papilla and Enamel Organ
Developmental Abnormalities occurring in the Cap Stage
- Dens in dente (Dens Invaginalis)
- Fusion
- Gemination
Dens in dente ( dens invaginalis)
- Tooth within a tooth
- Enamel organ expands more than it should and it invaginates into the dental papilla
(Cap Stage)
Fusion
- Fewer number of teeth
- Extra wide crown with one pulp cavity
- Union of two teeth by dentin and enamel
(Cap Stage)
Gemmination
- Correct Number of Teeth
- Wide Bifid Crown
- One tooth germ attempting to divide into two
What makes the tooth germ ?
- Enamel Organ
- Dental Papilla
- Dental Follicle
Histodifferentiation
Bell Stage
- In the enamel organ
- Stellate reticulum →inner & outer enamel epithelia
Ameloblasts start forming ……..
What stage?
Bell Stage
enamel at cusp tips and move outward
Odontoblasts start forming….
(What stage?)
Bell Stage
- start formin dentin and move inward
What forms the crown ?
(What stage)
Bell Stage
- inner enamel epithelium
When does the dental lamina disintegrates?
Bell Stage
Histodifferentiated enamel organ
(What stage)
Early Bell Stage
Cervical loop region is supported up the basal lamina
Bell stage abnormalities
- Macrodontia
- Microdontia (peg lateral)
- Amelogenesis Imperfect (enamel deffect -yellow)
- Dentinogenesis Imperfecta (deffective dentin- opaque)
Tooth germ→Dental Follicle→ (3)
Dental Follicle→Cementoblasts→Cementum
Dental Follicle→Fibroblasts →Periodontal Ligament
Dental Follicle→Osteoblasts →Alveolar Bone
Tooth Germ→Dental Papilla → (2)
Dental Papilla →Odontoblasts→Dentin
Dental Papilla →Undifferentiated Mesenchymal →Pulp
cells Fibroblasts
Tooth germ→Enamel organ →Cervical loop
Ceverical Loop→Hertwig’s root sheath→Root Form
Tooth Germ→Enamel Organ→?
to get to Primary Juctional Epithelium
stellate reticulum→ inner+ outer enamel epithelium→ reduced enamel epithelium→ Primary Juctional Epithelium
What do the inner enamel epithelial cells become?
Tooth Germ→Enamel Organ→Inner Enamel Epithelium→Ameloblasts→Enamel
What are the two types of Dentin?
Primary Dentin
Secondary Dentin
Primary Dentin
While tooth is forming and erupting
Secondary Dentin
After the tooth has erupted and root almost done
Tertiary Dentin
Response to trauma
(Attrition, Caries, Dental Restorations)
Types of Primary Dentin
- Mantle Dentin
- Interglobular ( or Globular Dentin)
- Circumpulpal Dentin
Mantle Dentin
Next to DEJ
Large collagen fibers
Primary Dentin
Interglobular (or Globular) Dentin
know this
Globules are Calcified
Intergloubular spaces are hypomineraized
Primary Dentin
Circumpulpal Dentin
- Bulk of the Dentin
- Thinner in the root
- has small collagen fibers
Primary Dentin
Peritubular Dentin
- Hypermineralized
- Found in dentin except near pulp and interglobular dentin
Intertubular Dentin
- Primary product of odontoblasts
- Lies between tubules
Dead Tracts
- Death of odontoblasts due to old age and trauma
- Tubules are open
Sclerotic Dentinal Tubules
- Permeabile to pulp eliminated (pulp protection)
- increase with age
(Dentinal fluid in tubule crystalizes )
Another name for sclerotic Dentinal tubules
Transparent dentin
Lines of Von Ebner
- Dentin growth lines
- Every 5 days 20 microns are formed
Neonatal Line
- Only primary teeth
- Dentin before birth is superfical (perfect)
- Neonatal Line
- Dentin after birth is deep ( more imprefections)
Granular Layer of Tomes in Root Dentin
Interface of collagen and noncollagenous matrix proteins between cementum and dentin
Dentinogenesis
formation of dentin via
- Odontoblasts
- Predentin
- Enamel
Predentin
Unmineralized Dentin
Odontoblasts remain functional for________
Ameloblasts remain functional for_________
Odontoblasts- functional for life
Ameloblasts stop
What does the mineralization of predentin do to the odontoblast ?
Lengthens them
(no other diifrentiation can occur)
Dentin is formed in two phases
- Predentin-organic matrix deposited
- inorganic mineral substance is added
Mineralization of Predentin
- Crystals of Calcium Hydroxyapetite appear in the matrix vesicles
- Crystals grow and rupture the membrane and clump with other crystals
In what stage of tooth development does dentinogenesis start?
Early Bell Stage
How does the odontoblast process change as it lays down dentin? What direction does it move?
It elongates outward
Lines of Retzius
(Enamel Striae)
may represent appositional (incremental) growth of enamel
Transverse section of Lines of retzius look like
Concentric rings (like growth rings in a tree)
Neonatal Line is an accentuated
straie of Retzius
Neonatal Line represents physiological changes on______at birth
ameloblasts
Hunter-Schreger bands
- alternating dark and light lines due to changes in direction of enamel rods
- found in inner 2/3 of enamel
Enamel Tufts
- Groups of of hyomineralized enamel rods
- short dark projections near DEJ
(no known clinical significance)
Neonatal line is also found in?
Enamel
Enamel Spindle
- Odontoblastic remnats that become stuck durring differentiation of ameloblasts
- Extensions of dential tubules (tip)
Amelogenesis starts in the
early bell stage
Ameloblasts start to lay down…
enamel starting at the crown working down to the CEJ
Inner Enamel Epithelium differentiate to beome
(When does this happen)
Ameloblasts
(after some dentin has been laid down by odontoblasts)
Tomes’ Process of the ameloblast
(Secretory Stage of Amelogenesis)
lays down enamel →moves pulpally
Tomes’ Fiber of the odontoblast
As dentin is formed the odontoblast moves pulpally
As amelogenesis is completed and amelogenin is deposited
the matrix begins to mineralize
Ameloblast Analogy: Tome’s Process is like a frosting tip. …..
It secretes the vesicles which carry the enamel products that will make up enamel rods and interrods.
Secretor stage
mineral deposit % of enamel
25% - intial mineral deposit Ameloblast
70%- mineral deposit from growth of crystals
4-5%- organic and water
Time between enamel matrix depostion and mineralization is
short
secretory/maturative stage
enamel matrix formation and mineralization start at the cusp tips then goes cervically to the CEJ
Pulp Zones
- Odontoblasts
- Cell free Zone of Weil
- Cell rich zone
- Pulp ( pulp proper, central zone)
Pulpal Innervation
Can onlt transmit only pain signals
no proprioceptors
Proprioceptors
are sensory receptors that respond to position and movement
What is the plexus in the pulpal innervation?
Plexus of Raschkow (parietal layer)
Plexus of Raschkow consists of
consists of myelinated and unmyelinated nerves
Types of nerves in the pulp
A Delta fibers
C Fibers
A delta fibers
- Myelinated sensory nerve fibers
- Fast, sharp, pricking pain
- 90% of nerve fibers are A delta
Where are A delta fibers located ?
coronal (odontoblastic) area of pulp
C Fibers
- Unmyelinated
- Slow, dull, burning, aching pain
Types of Cementum
Acellular (primary) Cementum
Cellular (Secondary) Cementum
Acellular (primary) Cementum
- Thin layer surrounding the root next to the dentin
- Has no cells
Cellular (secondary) cementum
- Less mineralized
- thicker
- along the apical root and interradicular areas of multi rooted teeth
Cementocytes
- cemntoblasts enclosed in a self-generated matrix (lacunae)
- Matrix mineralized
- Cemntoblasts stop secreting become Cementocyte
Periodontal Ligament Forms from
ectomesenchyme present in the dental follicle
Periodontal Ligament differntiate to fibroblasts and create
collagen fibers
sharpey’s fibers (type 1 collagen)
Cells of the periodontal Ligament
- Fibroblasts
- Macrophages, mast cells , eosinophils (aid in defense)
- Osteoclast
- Undifferentiated mesenchymal cells
- Cementoblasts, Cementoclasts
Fibroblasts in the periodontal ligament
most abundant cells
PDL has high collagen content
Rapid Replacement of fibers
makes collagen
Principle Fibers
- Gingival Group
- Dentoalveolar Group
- Fibers are collagen bundles that attach teeth to gingiiva or bone
Which fibers attach teeth to teeth?
Transseptal fibers
Apical Fibers
- Group
- Function
- Attach
- Dentoalveolar Group
- Resist Vertical Forces
- Attach tooth to gingiva
Oblique Fibers
- Group
- Function
- Attach
- Dentoalveolar Group
- Resist Vertical and Intrusive Forces
- Attach teeth to bone
Horizontal Fibers
- Group
- Function
- Attach
- Dentoalveolar
- Resist horisontal and tipping forces
- Attach teeth to gingiva
Alveolar Crest
- Group
- Function
- Attach
- Dentoalveolar
- Resist Vertical and intrusive forces
- teeth to gingiva
Interradicularr
- Group
- Function
- Attach
- Dentoalveolar group
- Resist vertical and lateral movement
- attach teeth to gingiva
Transseptal Fibers
- Group
- Function
- Attach
- gingival group
- resist tooth movement mesial distal
- teeth to teeth
Name all the dentoalveolar fibers
Apical
Obliqe
Horizontal
Alveolar Crest
Interradicular
A, O, H, AC, I
Circular Fibers
- Group
- Function
- Attach
- Gingival Fiber Group
- Form a bandaround tooth, interlacing with eachother
- attach tooth to gingiva
Dentogingival
- Group
- Function
- Attach
- Gingival Fiber
- 3 Most numerous, ectend from cervial cementum to lamina propria of attached and free gingiva
Alveologingivial fiber
- Group
- Function
- Attach
- extend from the bone of the alveolar crest into the lamina propria of the attached and free gingiva
Dentoperiosteal
- Group
- Function
- Attach
- Gingival fibers
- run apically over periosteum and into the vestibule or floor of the mouth
Oxytalin Fibers
- type of elastic fiber
- go obliquely from cementum to blood vessels
Sharpey’s Fibers
- Collagnours Fibers
- Embedded in Cementum and alveolar bone proper
Osteoclasts
bone resorption in periodontal disease
Alveolar Bone is made of
- Alveolus
- Alveolar Bone Proper
- Supporting Bone
name of tooth socket
Alveolus
Bone linninig the tooth socket
Alveolar Bone proper
Lamina dura
is alveolar bone proper in radiographic terms
cancellous bone that inderlies the alveolar bone proper
supporting bone
another name for alveolar bone proper ?
Lamina dura
cribiform plate
Another name for Trabecular Bone ?
Supporting
Cancellous
spongy
Bundle Bone
inner linning of the alveolar bone
where the periodontal ligament fibers (sharpey’s fibers) connnect to bone
Cortical Bone vs. cancellous (trabecular) bone
Cortical (outside)
cancellous (inside)
both have haversian (osteon) systems
Another name for Haversian system is
Osteon ( cylindrical in shape)
Types of Gingiva
Free or marginal gingiva
Attached Gingiva
Free or marginal gingiva
(attached gingiva)
- keratinized
- From gingival margin to the free gingival groove
oral mucosa, attached
- keratinized
- Bound to the alveolar bone and the tooth
- goes from free gingival groove to muccogingival junction
Junctional Epithelium
- Not attached to enamel , but parts of the cementum
- where gingiva attaches to the tooth creating a seal
Junctional Epithelium attachment apparatus
hemidesmosomes attach to the basal lamina
cej
Interdental Papilla
- Stippling of the attached gingiva similar to surface of an orange peel
- occupy the embrasure (cervical space where teeth contact)
Interdental Col
Valley between buccal and lingual peaks
(Near contact point of two adjacent teeth)
Oral Mucosa
stratified squamous epithelium and lamina propia(CT)
Lamina Propria
made of type I and III collagen, elastic fibers, and ground substance
(fibroblasts, endothelial, immune cells, blood vessels)
- Papillary Layer
- Reticular Layer
papillary layer
****know this
(part of lamina propria)
- Btwn epithelial ridges
- collagen fibers are thin and loose
Reticular Layer
(part of Lamina Propria)
- collagen fibers are thick , wavey and parallel
Succedaneous teeth
teeth that take over a position formerly occupied by a primary tooth
(Incisors, canines, and bicuspids/premolars)
Nonsuccedaneous
Teeth are Molars. Do not move into position formerly occupied by a primary tooth
Pre-eruptive Functional Phase
Reduced enamel epithelium fuses with the epithelial layer
this will become junctional epithelium
Gubernacular Cord
Pre-eruptive Functional Phase
- Follicular cells develop a gubernacular cord directed toward the surface mucosa
- guides tooth eruption
How is the reduced enamel epithelium associated with the junctional epithelium?
Reduced Enamel Epithelium become Junctional Epithelium
Primary teeth has __ teeth
20
Eruption Sequence - Primary Dentition
A B D C E
Eruption Sequence Permanent entition Upper arch
6 1 2 4 5 3 7
Eruption Sequence Permanent dentition
lower arch
6 1 2 3 4 5 7
Leeway space
Mixed dentition
Mesiodistal widths of the primary molars >
mesiodistal width of the permanent molars
Permanent molar can move mesially to close the space
Leeway space and crowding
need to hold teeth back to create room for the primary teet
Rule of four
(Primary teeth erupion sequence )
Eruption of four teeth every four months starting with fourth teeth at 7 months of age