Permanent Canines Flashcards
uThe canines are also referred to as _____. Some patients may call the canines their _____or in some instances their ___
uThe canines have been called the “____ of the ____,” since they are intermediary between the ____ and____ teeth in ___, ___ and ____ ____.
uThe canines have been called the “cornerstones of the mouth,” since they are intermediary between the incisors and posterior teeth in function, form and arch position.
uThe canines are the most ____ teeth in the mouth.
uThey have the longest combined ___ ___ ___ ___ in each arch.
uThe canine root is very firmly anchored in the ___ ____. The thick ___ ____of bone overlying the root is called the ____ _____
uThe canine root is very firmly anchored in the alveolar bone. The thick facial plate of bone overlying the root is called the canine eminence.
uThey are normally the last teeth in the mouth to be l___ to ___ ____
uThey make excellent____ for ___ and ___ ____
uThey are normally the last teeth in the mouth to be lost to periodontal disease.
uThey make excellent abutments for bridges and partial dentures.
uThe cusp tips of the permanent canines are ___ ___ the ___ ____
uMore of the crown is ___ to the root center due to the prominence of the ___ ____ ___ ____.
uThe cusp tips of the permanent canines are directly over the root centers.
uMore of the crown is distal to the root center due to the prominence of the distal height of contour.
Function
uThe canine’s role in mastication is mainly ____.
This role is intermediate between the ____ of the incisors and the____ of the posterior teeth.
uThe canines also contribute to ___, ____ ___, and ____
uThe canine’s role in mastication is mainly tearing. This role is intermediate between the biting of the incisors and the grinding of the posterior teeth.
uThe canines also contribute to esthetics, facial support and phonetics.
Form
uProximal view- the crowns have the same____ or ____shape as the ____
uProximal view- the crowns have the same triangular or wedge shape as the incisors.
Form
uIn a facial or lingual view, the crowns of the canines are _____ in shape.
uIn a facial view, the crowns of the permanent canines resemble those of the ______
uThe crown exhibits a ___ ____, which has ___ ___ ___
uIn a facial or lingual view, the crowns of the canines are pentagonal in shape.
uIn a facial view, the crowns of the permanent canines resemble those of the premolars.
uThe crown exhibits a sharp cusp, which has two biting edges.
Form
uTheir ___ ___, ____ and ___ ____are similar to those of the incisors. Their___ and ____is a feature common to the posterior teeth.
uTheir biting edges, cingula and marginal ridges are similar to those of the incisors. Their cusp and facial ridge is a feature common to the posterior teeth.
Arch Position
uThe canines are the ___ tooth from the midline in each quadrant.
uThe canines are positioned between the more or less ____ positioned___ and the _______positioned ___ and ____
uThe canines are the third tooth from the midline in each quadrant.
uThe canines are positioned between the more or less laterally positioned incisors and the anteroposteriorly positioned premolars and molars.
Maxillary Canines - Development
uInitiation of calcification:
uCompletion of enamel:
uThe maxillary canines are the
uThey erupt at
uCompletion of root:
uInitiation of calcification: 4 to 5 months
uCompletion of enamel: 6 to 7 years
uThe maxillary canines are the last permanent anterior teeth to erupt.
uThey erupt at 11 to 12 years of age.
uCompletion of root: 13 to 15 years
The Maxillary Canines
uThe general crown form is _____ when viewed from the labial or lingual.
uThe crown exhibits one rather ___ ____ incisally, which has ___ biting edges.
uThe crown is bulky in comparison to the incisors, especially ______, which gives it the appearance of ____
Maxillary Canines versus Maxillary Centrals
uThe canine’s crown length
uThe canine’s crown is noticeably _____ mesiodistally.
uThe canine’s crown length is about the same or slightly shorter.
uThe canine’s crown is noticeably narrower mesiodistally.
Maxillary Canines versus Maxillary Centrals
uThe canine’s crown is considerably ____ labiolingually.
uThe ___ ___ ___of the canine is much more ____. This is partially responsible for the greater ____of the canine’s____ surface.
uThe canine’s crown is considerably wider labiolingually.
uThe middle labial lobe of the canine is much more developed. This is partially responsible for the greater convexity of the canine’s facial surface.
Maxillary Canines versus Maxillary Centrals
uThe canine is a much ___ tooth and the ____shows greater ____.
uThe canine’s root is ___ and the overall length (crown + root) of the canine is____
uThe canine is a much stronger tooth and the cingulum shows greater development.
uThe canine’s root is longer and the overall length (crown + root) of the canine is greater.
Maxillary Canine
uThe mesial height of contour is located at
uThe distal height of contour is located in the
uNote - the mesial and distal heights of contour are at the
uThe mesial height of contour is located at the junction of the middle and incisal thirds.
uThe distal height of contour is located in the middle third.
uNote - the mesial and distal heights of contour are at the contact areas.
Maxillary Canine
uPrior to attrition the mesial ridge of the cusp is____ than the distal ridge.
uFrom the contact area to the cervical line, the mesial surface is slightly ___ and has a ___ mesioincisal angle.
uFrom the contact area to the cervical line, the distal surface of the crown is ___ and has a ____ insical angle.
uPrior to attrition the mesial ridge of the cusp is shorter than the distal ridge.
uFrom the contact area to the cervical line, the mesial surface is slightly convex and has a roundedd mesioincisal angle.
uFrom the contact area to the cervical line, the distal surface of the crown is concave and has a rounded insical angle.
Maxillary Canines - Labial Aspect
uMesiolabial and distolabial developmental depressions lay on ___ ___ of the ___ ___in its ___portion.
In newly erupted canines, these depressions may extend onto the__ ___ ____ thus creating a slighly ___ area when viewed from the ___
uImbrication lines are___ ____ in the___ 1/3
uMamelons are ___________.
uMesiolabial and distolabial developmental depressions lay on either side of the labial ridge in its incisal portion. In newly erupted canines these depressions may extend onto the 2 incisal slopes thus creating a slighly concave area when viewed from the facial.
uImbrication lines are normally present in the cervical 1/3.
uMamelons are not usually present.
Maxillary Canines - Labial Aspect
uThe mesial ridge slopes to a ___ degree than the distal ridge. (prior to attrition)
uThe cusp tip extends past the plane of occlusion by as much as ___-___ ____
uThe mesial ridge slopes to a lesser degree than the distal ridge.
uThe cusp tip extends past the plane of occlusion by as much as one to two millimeters.
Labial surface is ___in all dir but the curvature is more pronounced ____
Distal margin is ___ than the mesial margin
Labial surface is convex in all dir but the curvature is more pronounced mesiodistally
Distal margin is shorter than the mesial margin
Incisal margin is divided into ___ components by the __of the cusp
____
___
Incisal margin is divided into 2 components by the tip of the cusp
Mesioincisal slope
Distoincisal slop