part 1 - oral facial sciences Flashcards

1
Q

what are the bones of the skull

A

frontal
parietal
occipital
temporal
sphenoid
ethmoid

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2
Q

what are the bones of the face

A

zygomatic
lacrimal
nasal
vomer
maxillary
palatine
inferior conchae
mandible

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3
Q

what are the bones of the auditory ossicles

A

malleus
incus
stapes

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4
Q

what are the components of the maxilla

A

zygomatic process
alveolar process
maxillary tuberosity

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5
Q

what are the bony parts of the tmj and movements

A

condyloid process
glenoid fossa
articular eminence
- hinge; open and close jaw
- glide; side to side

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6
Q

what is the capsular ligaments

A

a ligament that completely encloses the tmj and aid in movement

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7
Q

what are the anatomical landmarks of bones

A

foramen - opening in bone where blood vessels, nerves and ligaments pass through

fossa - depressed areas in bone

meatus - external opening of canal

process - projection on bone

suture - line where bones form a joint that does not move

symphysis - where bones come together to form a cartilaginous joint

tubercle - small rough projection in bone

tuberosity - large rounded process on a bone

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8
Q

what are the muscles of the face and their functions

A

orbicularis oris - closes and puckers lips
buccinator - compresses cheeks against teeth
mentalis - raises and wrinkles skin on chin
zygomatic major - draw angles of mouth upward
temporalis - raises mandible and closes jaw
masseter - raises mandible and closes jaw
internal pterygoid - closes jaw
externa; pterygoid - opens jaw

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9
Q

major salivary glands and their functions

A

parotid salivary gland - passes saliva to the stensens duct

submandibular salivary gland - releases saliva through whartons duct

sublingual salivary gland - releases saliva through the bartholins duct

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10
Q

what are the tonsils

A

nasopharyngeal tonsils
palatine tonsils
lingual tonsils

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11
Q

what are the papillae of the tongue and their functions

A

filiform papillae - threadlike elevations and are responsible for touch

fungiform papillae - knoblike elevations that are responsible for taste

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12
Q

what are landmarks of the face

A

forehead
temples
orbital area
external nose
zygomatic area
mouth and lips
cheeks
chin
external ear

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13
Q

body planes

A

sagittal plane - divides body into unequal left and right positions

midsagittal plane - divides body into equal left and right halves

horizontal plane - divides body into superior and inferior portions

frontal - divides body into anterior and posterior portions

oblique planes - divides body into an angle

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14
Q

which cells form tissues of the teeth

A

ameloblasts - form enamel
cementoblasts - cells that form cementum
fibroblasts - cells that form intercellular substance of pulp
odontoblasts - cells that form dentin

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15
Q

what are the stages of tooth development

A

initiation stage - begins at 6 weeks, cells accumulate below the epithelium

bud stage - begins at 8 weeks, enamel starts to form

cap stage - enamel grows and expands

bell stage

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16
Q

when do permanent mandibular dentition erupt

A

first molar: 6-7 y/o
central incisors :6-7 y/o
lateral incisors: 7-8 y/o
first premolars: 9-10 y/o
second premolars: 10-11 y/o
canine: 12-13 y/o
second molars: 11-13 y/o
third molars: 17-21 y/o

17
Q

when do maxillary permanent dentition erupt

A

First molar; 6-7 years
Central incisors; 7-8 years
Lateral incisors; 8-9 years
First premolar; 10-11 years
Second premolar; 10-12 years
Canine; 11-12 years
Second molar; 12-13 years
Third molar; 17-21 years

18
Q

when do primary max dentition erupt

A

Central incisors; 6-10 months
Lateral; 9-12 months
First molar; 12-18 months
Canine; 16-22 months
Second molar; 24-32 months

19
Q

when do primary mandibular dentition erupt

A

Central incisors; 6-10 months
Lateral incisors; 7-10 months
First molar; 12-18 months
Canine; 16-22 months
Second molar; 20-32 months

20
Q

what are the tooth code systems

A

international ( what we use)
universal
palmer

21
Q

how many roots are in each teeth

A

max - 11121333 (centrals to molars)

mandibular - 11111222 (centrals to molars)

22
Q

what are components of the alveolar process

A

cortical plate - outer covering of the spongy bone

alveolar crest - highest point of alveolar ridge

alveolar socket - cavity in alveolar bone that surrounds root of tooth

lamina dura - thin compact bone that lines alveolar socket

23
Q
A