Pediatric Dentistry Flashcards

1
Q

Name the problem of prior to eruption

A

Gingival Cysts

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2
Q

What is the other name of Gingival Cysts?

A

Epstein’s pearls/Bohns Nodules

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3
Q

Name the problem of prior to eruption

A

Congenital Epulis

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4
Q

Name the problem of prior to eruption

A

Natal or Neonatal teeth

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5
Q

Name the problem of prior to eruption

A

Eruption Cysts

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6
Q

Natal or Neonatal teeth require no treatment unless?

A
  • Causing ulceration
  • Affecting mother during feeding
  • Mobile - Choking hazard
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7
Q

Upper right second primary molar in FDI notation

A

55

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8
Q

When teeth start formation in intrauterine life (i.u.l)?

A

Week 5

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9
Q

How we can detect the formation of hard tissue in week 15?

A

ultrasound scans

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10
Q

What lead to Enamel defects during calcification?

A

Systemic disturbances

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11
Q

What cause defects in the primary dentition?

A

Difficult pregnancy for the mother or
complications at birth.

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12
Q

Possible theories behind tooth eruption

A
  • Cellular proliferation at apex
  • Localized change in blood/hydrostatic pressure
  • Metabolic activity in PDL
  • Resorption of overlying hard tissue
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13
Q

What erupt first upper or lower tooth?

A

Lower teeth erupt before upper (Except lateral incisors)

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14
Q

Eruption sequence

A

A (4-6) → B (7-16) → D (13-19) → C (16-22) → E (15-33) - (in months)
A,B,D,C,E→ 1,2,4,3,5

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15
Q

When the primary dentition completed?

A

2.5-3 years of age

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16
Q

How long it takes for the tooth in the same series to erupt?

A

within 3 months of their contra lateral tooth

17
Q

Mention the key differences between Primary vs Permanent (Crowns)

A
  • Primary incisor has a smaller crown and root
  • Primary molars are wider mesiodistally
  • Primary molar crowns are more bulbous
  • Primary teeth are whiter in colour
18
Q

Why primary teeth are whiter in colour?

A

because the enamel and dentine is thinner

19
Q

What is in common between upper and lower 1st primary molar?

A

Prominent mesiobuccal tubercle

20
Q

What tooth does the picture show and what the arrow indicate?

A

Tooth- Upper Right 2nd Primary Molar
Arrow- Transverse Ridge

21
Q

Mention the key differences between Primary vs Permanent (Roots)

A

Primary roots are:
- Narrower compared to permanent teeth
- Primary molar roots are longer & slender
- Tend to flare apically to allow room for developing permanent crowns

22
Q

Mention the key differences between Primary vs Permanent (Pulp)

A

Primary pulp:
- Chambers are large in proportion to surrounding crown
- Pulp horns extend high & closer to enamel → pulpal exposure is more likely

23
Q

Why pulp exposure is more likely in primary teeth?

A

because pulp horns in primary teeth extend high & closer to enamel

24
Q

Mention the key differences between Primary vs Permanent (root canal)

A

Primary root canals are:
- Ribbon shaped
- Multiple interconnecting and accessory canals
- Impossible to clean clinically

25
Q

Mention the key differences between Primary vs Permanent (root canal)

A
  • Primary coronal dentine → much thinner
  • Primary enamel is relatively thin and consistent in depth
26
Q

Mention the difference between Primary vs Permanent (root canal)

A

Anterior spacing present in primary dentition → This is desired as it helps to avoid crowding in permanent dentition

27
Q

What is the benefit if anterior spacing that present in primary dentition?

A

This is desired as it helps to avoid crowding in permanent dentition

28
Q

What is anthropoid (Primate) spacing?

A
  • Space mesial to upper deciduous canine
  • Space distal to lower deciduous canine
29
Q

What is leeway space?

A

Extra mesio-distal space occupied
by the primary molars which are wider than the premolars which will replace them.

30
Q

How much leeway space ?

A

1.5mm per side on the upper arch and 2.5mm per side in the lower arch, due to primary molar being wider than premolars that will replace them

31
Q

The mixed dentition stage

A

Between 6 and 11 years

32
Q

Eruption sequence of permanent teeth of the upper arch

A

1st permanent molars & then front to back EXCEPT canines.
6, 1, 2, 4, 5, {3}, 7, 8.

33
Q

Eruption sequence of permanent teeth of the lower arch

A

1st permanent molars & then front to back.
6, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8.

34
Q

Crowding in the upper arch usually leads to?

A

Exclusion of the upper canine, so it will erupt at 11

35
Q

Crowding in the lower arch usually leads to?

A

Lack of space for the second premolar. The upper premolar will erupt first {exception}

36
Q

How do deciduous and permanent incisors look?

A

It is upright in deciduous teeth and proclined in the permanent which leads to an increase in A-P arch length

37
Q

Explain the eruption path for permanent incisors

A

Permanent incisors develop palatal to primary incisors.

38
Q

What is ‘Ugly Duckling stage’?

A
  • Transient spacing of upper 1’s
  • Due to close proximity of roots to erupting 2’s and 3’s
39
Q

How many years it takes to complete apexogenesis of permanent tooth root?

A

3 years for permanent tooth and 1.5 for primary dentition