Odontogenesis 1 Flashcards
What are the mineralised dental tissues?
Enamel, dentine, and cementum
What are the unmineralized dental tissues?
Dental pulp and periodontium
Initiation stage
first stage of tooth development
bud stage
Second stage simple, spherical to avoid, epithelial condensation poorly morpho differentiated and histodifferentiated
Cap stage
third stage of tooth development, in which the tooth germ grows into cap shape
Bell stage
fourth stage, in which differentiation occurs to its furthest extent and starts to resemble a bell
Crown stage
Some textbooks count as a stage-some call it late bell stage. This is when the tooth is fully developed
External enamel epithelium
Outer layer of cuboidal cells that limits the enamel organ
Stellate reticulum
epithelial origin but behave like mesenchymal cells - synthesis of Collagen I, II, and III
Stratum intermedium
Two or three layers of cells sitting above IEE. Express Alkaline phosphatase like SR but not IEE
Inner enamel epithelium
Columnar shaped cells rich in RNA. Connected by desmosomes to each other
Before tooth development what does the epithelial band do?
Pushes down triggering condensation of mesenchyme in response to growth factor 8 to give rise to the dental lamina and vestibular lamina
What happens at week 8
There is also the bud starting to grow in the dental lamina, and by week 9 the ectomesenchyme has differentiated to start tooth development on the bud
Interactions between epithelium (ectoderm) gives rise to ?
Enamel and Hyaline layer of the root
Interactions between mesenchyme (ectomesenchyme) give rise to?
Dentine, pulp, cementum and periodontium (PDL and bone)