ORAL PATHOLOGY lab Flashcards

1
Q

teeth which are smaller than normal

A

microdontia

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2
Q

all teeth are smaller than normal

A

true generalized microdontia

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3
Q

common in dwarfism

A

true generalized microdontia

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4
Q

normal or slightly smaller than normal teeth are present in jaws that are somewhat larger than normal

A

relative generalized microdontia

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5
Q

results spacing

A

relative generalized microdontia

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6
Q

“Peg-lateral”

A

Microdontia involving only a single tooth

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7
Q

most commonly affected teeth:
maxillary lateral incisor & 3rd molar
-Maxillary lateral incisor

A

Microdontia involving only a single tooth

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8
Q

peg-shaped or cone-shaped
crown, root shorter than usual

A

Microdontia involving only a single tooth

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9
Q

larger teeth than normal

A

macrodontia

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10
Q

all teeth are larger than normal

A

True Generalized Macrodontia

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11
Q

the presence of normal or slightly larger than
normal teeth in small jaw

A

Relative Generalized Macrodontia

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12
Q

uncommon

A

Macrodontia of single tooth

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13
Q

also known as twinning

A

gemination

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14
Q

splitting toothgerm

A

gemination

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15
Q

it is the occurs when two adjacent tooth germs unite

A

fusion

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16
Q

joined by thier crowns or thier roots

A

fusion

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17
Q

may be made at the dentin

A

fusion

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18
Q

united by cementum only

A

concrescence

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19
Q

causes of concrescence

A

1.traumatic injury
2. crowding of the teeth

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20
Q

resembles an eagle talon

A

talon’s cusp

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21
Q

aka dens in dente

A

-dens invaginatus
dilated composite ondontome

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22
Q

Location: projects lingually from the cingulum
area

A

talon’s cusp

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23
Q

commonly affects Mx & Mnd Permanent Incisors

A

talons cusp

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24
Q

talons cusp problems:

A
  1. esthetics
    2.caries control
    3.occulusal accommodation (bitting)
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25
Q

its a Invagination into a deep groove in a
tooth, frequently seen in the lingual pit area

A

dens in dente

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26
Q

food impaction in area initiating caries formation

A

dens in dente

27
Q

causes of invagination of dens in dente

A
  1. increased localized external pressure
  2. focal growth retardation
  3. focal growth stimulation in certain area of the bud
28
Q

Radiographic appearance:
-pear-shaped invagination of enamel
and dentin

A

dens in dente

29
Q

aka dens evaginatus

A

occlusal tuberculated premolar
2. leong’s premolar
3.evaginated odontome
4. occlusal enamel pearl

30
Q

an accessory cusp of globule of enamel on the occlusal surface betweeen the buccal and lingual cusps of premolar. maybe unilateral or bilateral

A

dens evaginatus

31
Q

give 3 clinical significance of dens evaginatus

A
  1. maybe contribute incomplete eruption the teeth
    2.may contribute to displacement of the teeth
    3.May contribute to pulp exposure with
    subsequent infection following occlusal
    wear or fracture
32
Q

enlargement of the body of the tooth gang root

A

taurodontism

33
Q

bull-like-tooth

A

taurodontism

34
Q

give the clinical appearance

A

tauridontism

35
Q

give the clinical appearance of taurodontism

A
  1. seen both decidous or permanent teeth, but more common to permanent teeth
  2. may be unilateral or bilateral
36
Q

radiographic features of taurodontism

A
  1. rectangular in shape
    2.pulp chamber is extremely large with a much greater apico-occulusal height than normal
    3.pulp lacks constriction at rhe cervical of the tooth
    4.roots extremely short with bifurcation
37
Q

its an angulation of the or crown yung sexy na ngipin HAHAHAHA

A

dilaceration

38
Q

give the cause of dilaceration

A

trauma

39
Q

common location of dilaceration

A

1.cervical portion
2. middle third of the root
3. apical third of the root

40
Q

clinical consideration of dilaceration

A

difficulty of extraction

41
Q

its congenital

A

hutchinson’s teeth

42
Q

associated with syphillis
-notching at incisal edges
-narrowing of incisors

A

hutchinson’s teeth

43
Q

anomalies of the roots of teeth

A
  1. short root
  2. supernumerary root
    3.long root
  3. enamel pearl-commonly seen in bifurcation/trifurcation of teeth
44
Q

all teeth are missing

A

total anodontia

45
Q

may involve both deciduous or permanent dentition

A

total anodontia

46
Q

cause of total anodontia

A
  1. failure of toothgerm to develop
    2.lack of initiation stage
47
Q

common congenital condition characterized by absence of one or more

A

hypodontia

48
Q

absence of many teeth, usually associated with small size of the existing teeth

A

oligodontia

49
Q

result pf extraction

A

false anodontia

50
Q

multiple unerupted teeth

A

pseudoanodontia

51
Q

teeth are missing clinically but are formed but failed to erupt

A

pseudoanodontia

52
Q

teeth in excess of the normal number

A

supernumerary teeth

53
Q

possible causes of supernumerary teeth

A
  1. hereditary
  2. splitting of permanent tooth bud
    3.developed form a 3rd bud but arising form the dental lamina near the permanent tooth bud
54
Q

tooth situated between the maxilary central incisors

A

mesiodens

55
Q

supernumerary molar usually and rudimentary which situated bucally or lingually to one of the maxillary molar

A

paramolor

56
Q

supernumerary teeth that erupt OUTSIDE the dental arch

A

peridentes

57
Q

teeth which erupt within the first 30
days after birth

A

neonatal teeth

58
Q

erupt at birth

A

natal teeth

59
Q

possibe cause ng neonatal teeth

A

1.arises form normal tooth germ that develops in a superficial position
2. lost spontaneously due to irregular structure of dentin and cementum
3. extracted to prevent them from being inhaled

60
Q

cause of premature eruption of primary teeth

A

due to superficial location of toothgerm

61
Q

cause of premature eruption of permanent teeth

A

early shedding of primary teeth

62
Q

cause of persistence of deciduous teeth

A

1.primary teeth firmly attached to the alveolar socket
2.

63
Q

causes of premature loss of deciduous or permanent teeth

A

dental caries
-periodontal diseases