Oral Anatomy Flashcards
what is a homodont? example?
one form and one function of teeth (Shark all pierce food)
what is a heterodont? example?
several forms in the same arch (humans)
what is the difference between polyphyodontism and diphyodontism?
poly-many sets of teeth with continuous replacement of teeth
diph-2 sets of teeth such as primary and permanent
function of primary dentition
alignment, formation, speech, mastication and helps form secondary teeth
function of secondary dentition
esthetics, speech, and mastication
enamel is composed of what and the color depends on what 3 things?
composted of 96% mineralized and color depends on
- thickness
- how mineralized
- color of dentin
define acrodont
teeth are fused to the height of the alveolar ridge (lizards)
define pleurodont
teeth fused to inner surface of alveolar bone (alligators)
define thecodont
teeth are held in the jaw by roots (humans)
Define Universal Notation for Primary teeth
A-T
Define Palmer notation for primary teeth
A-E with quadrant designation with A being the midline
Define FDI system for primary teeth
5-8 for quad and 1-5 for tooth
Quad 1=5 Quad 2=6 Quad 3=7 Quad4=8
Tooth A is 55
Define Universal Notation for permanent teeth
1-32
Define Palmer notation for permanent teeth
1-8 with quadrant designation with 1 being midline
define FDI system for permanent teeth
1-4 for quad and 1-8 for tooth
Tooth number 8 is 11
DAQT System described
Dentition (primary vs permanent)
Arch (maxillary vs mandibular)
Quadrants (left vs right)
Tooth (type and class such as central incisor)
how to say a dental charting in the correct order
MODBL
bones serve as a base for what?
palpation of soft tissues
8 bones in neurocranium
frontal, parietal (2), occipital, temporal (2), sphenoid, ethmoid
Coronal suture joins…
frontal and parietal
sagittal suture joins…
2 parietal bones
lamboidal suture joins…
occipital and parietal bones
squamosal suture joins…
temporal and parietal bones
14 bones in the Viscerocranium
Mandible, vomer, 2 maxillae, 2 lacrimal, 2 zygomatic, 2 nasal, 2 palatine, 2 inferior nasal conchae
temporozygomatic suture joins..
temporal and zygomatic bones
median palatine suture joins..
palatine bone
transverse palatine suture joins..
maxilla and palatine bones
What are the orbits composed of?
front, ethmoid and lacrimal bones, zygomatic and sphenoid bones, maxilla, and sphenoid
Cranial nerves that come through the superior orbital fissure
3, 4, V1, and 6
Cranial nerve that comes through the optic canal
2
3 things the nasal septum is composed of
- ethmoid bone
- vomer bone
- nasal septum cartilage
Foramen ovale transmits what nerve?
V3
Foramen spinosum transmits what artery?
meningeal artery
foramen rotundum transmits what nerve?
V2
optic canal transmits what nerve?
2
2 functions of sinuses
- makes bones lighter
2. resonates sound for us
What are the muscles of mastication?
- masseter
- temporalis
- medial pterygoid
- lateral pterygoid
action of masseter
elevation of mandible
action of temporalis
elevation of mandible and posterior fibers retrude mandible
action of medial pterygoid
elevation of the mandible
action of lateral pterygoid
slight depression of mandible, protrusion of mandible, and shifting of mandible
what are the muscles of facial expression?
- epicranius
- orbicularis oculi
- corrugator supercilii
- procerus
- levator labii superioris alaeque nasi
- levator labii superioris
- zygomaticus major
- zygomaticus minor
- levator anguli oris
- risorius
- buccinator
- orbicularis oris
- depressor anguli oris
- depressor labii inferioris
- mentalis
depressor muscle
- platysma
2. tongue
what nerve innervates the facial expression muscles?
7
function of epicranius
raises eyebrows and scalp moves
function of orbicularis oculi
close the eyelid or squint
function of corrugator supercilii
moves skin of eyebrows mesial and inferior; vertical wrinkles in forehead -furrowing of the brow
function of procerus
horizontal wrinkles between eyebrows