Oral Pathology Flashcards
Primary & permanent teeth absence
Complete true anodontia
most posterior missing tooth, congenitally missing teeth.
Partial Anodontia
Absence of teeth more than 6
Oligodontia
Only few teeth are absent or less than 6
Hypodontia
disease that has defect in Lamin A
Progeria Syndrome
most common supernumerary tooth (hyperdontia)
Mesiodens
Paramolar - Faciolingual location of maxillary posteriors
Distomolars - 4th molars (Distally in 3rd molar)
disease that has an absence or hypoplasia of clavicle, impacted supernumerary teeth.
Cleidocranial Dysplasia
Portwine stain along the distribution of CN V
Sturge-weber syndrome / “Encephalotrigeminal angiomatosis”
most common microdontia tooth
Max. 3rd molar
- heart shaped occlusal
- no distolingual cusp
Trigone or the Primary cusp triangle are:
Mesiolingual Cusp
Mesiobuccal Cusp
Distobuccal Cusp
- no DistoLingual cusp
Mandibular 3rd molar can be larger than normal called?
Macrodontia
Joining of 2 developing tooth germs
Fusion
Attempt to make 2 teeth from single enamel organ
Gemination
Complete separation of 1 tooth bud
Twinning
Fusion in the cementum area
Concrescence
thickest part of cementum
Apical 3rd
thinnest part of cementum
cervical 3rd
Dilaceration a curving or angulation of tooth roots is caused by
Trauma of tooth during development
Dilaceration is most common in
Max. Pre molars
Dens invaginatus / tooth-within-a-tooth is also called
Dens-In-Dente
- most common in max. lateral incisor
Dens evaginatus a anomalous tubercle/cusp located in the center of the occlusal surface, it is also called
Leong’s Premolar
Elongated crowns or apically displaced furcations resulting in pulp chambers with increased apico-occlusal height
Taurodontism “bulls teeth”
Enamel pearl is an extra enamel formation located at the
Bifurcation
Enamel pearl is a high risk for
Perio pocket