Oral Histology Flashcards
Alveolar mucosa, epithelium of vestibules, epithelium of the gingival sulcus, and gingival junctional epithelium have what type of epithelium?
Non keratinized stratified squamous epithelium
Which type of epithelium lies at the base of the gingival sulcus?
Junctional epithelium
What is the actual attachment of the soft tissue (gingiva) of the mouth to the tooth, located at the base of the crown of the tooth called?
Epithelial attachment
Attachment of the hard tissue (bone) to the tooth’s root structure is called?
Periodontal ligament
What is the innermost zone of the peripheral pulp?
Cell rich zone
Which peripheral layer is being described: dense rich nuclei, rich with undifferentiated cells that can replace odontoblasts
The innermost cell rich zone
What is the middle layer in the peripheral pulp?
Cell free zone of Weil
Which peripheral pulp layer is being described: few nuclei, rich in vasculature and nerve fibers
Cell free zone of Weil
What is the outermost layer of peripheral pulp?
Odontoblasts layer
What lies under the predentin layer in peripheral pulp?
Odontoblasts layer
Which peripheral pulp layer is being described: contains odontoblasts and cell processes responsible for dentin secretion
Odontoblasts layer (the outermost layer)
Is cementum vascular or avascular?
Avascular
Is enamel vascular or avascular?
Avascular
From bone to canal what are the layers of cells in a tooth?
Alveolar bone -> sharpeys fibers -> periodontal ligament -> sharpeys fibers -> cementum -> dentin -> root canal
Where is cellular cementum located? What cells does it contain?
In the apical 1/3 of the root
Contains cementocytes
Where is additional cementum deposited in order to compensate for occlusal wear over time?
Apical 1/3 of the root
How to cementoblasts becomes cementocytes? Where do cellular cementocytes reside?
- cementoblasts excrete cementum matrix and gradually enclose themselves off as they mature into cementocytes
- they reside within lacuna or cavity
Where is acellular cementum located? When is it formed?
Located in the cervical region
Formed during tooth development
Primary, secondary, or tertiary: Dentin formed after root formation and throughout life?
Secondary
Primary, secondary, or tertiary: dentin is laid down during tooth formation and ends when root development is complete
Primary dentin
Primary, secondary, or tertiary: dentin is laid in response to trauma or injury (primarily caries) and tends to be highly irregular
Tertiary dentin
Most of the oral cavity is what type of epithelium?
Stratified squamous
GI tract is mostly what type of epithelium?
Simple columnar (ciliated)
What lines the upper respiratory tract?
Ciliated columnar
The respiratory tract is mostly what type of epithelium? What is another name?
(Not upper respiratory tract)
Simple columnar (non-ciliated) also called pseudostratified columnar