Quiz #3 Flashcards
Permanent Maxillary 3rd Molars: Occlusal Aspect
What are the 3 major pits?
What groove is not evident?
central, mesial triangular & distal triangular
lingual groove (no definite groove that separates the ML & DL cusps)
Permanent Maxillary 3rd Molars: Occlusal Aspect:
Arrange the 4 cusp sizes from largest to smallest (ML, MF, DL, DF)
From largest to smallest:
MF
ML
DF
DL
Permanent Maxillary 3rd Molars: Mesial Aspect
The crown to root ratio is approximately _____. (the root is only ______ the length of the crown, which is _______ (long or short) for molars)
1:2
twice
short
Permanent Maxillary 2nd Molars: Occlusal Aspect
Arrange the 4 cusp sizes from largest to smallest (ML, MF, DL, DF)
From largest to smallest:
ML
MF
DF
DL
Permanent Maxillary 2nd Molars: Occlusal Aspect
The occlusal structure has _____ well-developed cusps.
The _____ cusp is the most facially and mesial placed cusp.
4
MF (“this is all about mesiofacial cusp placement”)
Permanent Maxillary 2nd Molars: Mesial Aspect
A porion of _____ of the 4 cusps tips can be seen from this view. They are:
The facial & lingual outlines of the crown are both _______.
The mesial marginal ridge outline displays a ______ curvature and is deviod of a ______.
3
convex
semicircular; groove
Permanent Maxillary 2nd Molars: Lingual Aspect
The mesial cuspal ridge of the ML cusp meets the straight mesial outline of the crown at a _____ degree angle.
The DL cusp is well developed & takes up the remaining ____ % of the total mesiodistal width of the crown.
115 (defnitely not 90 degrees!!!)
35
Permanent Maxillary 2nd Molars: Facial Aspect
The facial groove is ____ and more _______ positioined, especially in comparison with the maxillary M1.
The MF cusp is ______ than the DF cusp.
The cervical line is ______ across rom mesial to distal, except for an apical dip in the ________ area of the crown.
short; distally (FYI, there is only 1 facial groove)
wider
straight; midpoint
Permanent Maxillary 1st Molars: Occlusal Aspect
There are two major fossae located on either side of the mid-point of the oblique ridge. They are the _____ fossa which is the center of the occlusal surface and the _____ fossa on the distal side of the oblique ridge.
central
distal
Permanent Maxillary 1st Molars: Occlusal Aspect
Arrange the 5 cusp sizes from largest to smallest (ML, MF, DL, DF, 5th)
largest to smallest:
ML
MF
DL
DF
5th (Carabelli’s)
*Note: the maxillary M1 is known for having a well-developed disolingual cusp*
Permanent Maxillary 1st Molars: Distal Aspect
There is a ______, but consistent root surface depression that extends from the cervical 3rd of the root across the _______ _______ onto the cervical 3rd of the crown.
shallow
cervical line
Permanent Maxillary 1st Molars: Distal Aspect
Like all molars, the crown is ________ in its distal half.
Most of this distal convergence takes place because the _______ cervical ridge flattens out in the distal half.
Therefore, it is possible to see much of the ______ surface when viewing the tooth from the distal aspect.
narrower
facial
facial
Permanent Maxillary 1st Molars: Mesial Aspect
The facial outline of the MF root often extends _______ in it’s middle 3rd almost beyond the _________ __________ of the crown.
The root then curves ______ to a relatively ______ apex that is _____ (in or out of) line with the tip of the MF cusp.
facially; greatest projection
lingually; blunt; in
Permanent Maxillary 1st Molars: Mesial Aspect
How many roots are visible? Which root is not shown? Which is wider faciolingually & slightly longer?
2 ( of 3)
DF is not visible.
The MF root is wider & slightly longer than the DF so it is superimposed over it.
Permanent Maxillary 1st Molars: Mesial Aspect
The triangular ridges of the MF & ML cusps are not as ______ as on the maxillary premolars.
There is a ______ marginal groove that crosses the mesial marginal ridge & travels slightly onto the mesial surface and is lined up with the _______ long axis.
inclined
mesial
vertical