teeth and salivary Flashcards

1
Q

embryonic origin of submandibular gland

A

endoderm

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2
Q

embryonic origin of parotid gland

A

ectoderm

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3
Q

embryonic origin of sublingual gland

A

endoderm

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4
Q

submandibular innerv

A

facial n

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5
Q

sublingual gland innerv

A

facial n

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6
Q

parotid gland innerv

A

glossopharyngeal n

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7
Q

in what order do salivary glands develop?

A
  1. parotid
  2. submandibular
  3. sublingual
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8
Q

where does the first tooth bud develop?

A

ant mandibular region

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9
Q

embryonic origin of teeth? (three)

A

ectoderm, NC, mesoderm (very small amount)

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10
Q

dental lamina is a ________ , which will go on to develop into_______

A

thickening in ectoderm

tooth buds for 20 deciduous teeth

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11
Q

__________ teeth have well-developed crowns at birth, whereas _________ remain buds

A

deciduous (baby teeth)

permanent teeth

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12
Q

when is bud stage? cap stage? bell stage?

A

8 week, 10 weeks, 3 months

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13
Q

how does cap stage form?

A

ectoderm oral epith invaginated down into underlying neural crest mesenchyme

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14
Q

what interaction induces tooth development?

A

oral epith ectoderm and neural crest mesenchymal interaction

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15
Q

dental sac is of what origin and gives rise to what?

A

NC mesenchymal origin, gives rise to cementum and periodontal ligament

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16
Q

enamel organ is of what origin and gives rise to what?

A

ectodermal origin and gives rise to ameloblasts, which produce enamel

17
Q

dental papilla. origin and gives rise to?

A

NC mesenchyme

gives rise to odontoblasts–> dentin and dental pulp

18
Q

fate of ameloblasts?

A

degenerate after tooth erupts, no more enamel production

19
Q

fate of odontoblasts?

A

they retreat back to the dental papilla and produce dentin for your whole life

20
Q

Permanent tooth buds develop when? and grow on the ________ side of your deciduous teeth

A

3rd month, lingual

21
Q

What clinical correlation symptoms are: extra teeth, typically in the area of maxillary incisors, posterior to normal incisors, erupt between deciduous and permanent teeth, and are the most common cause for un-erupted permanent incisors?

A

supernumary teeth

22
Q

What causes mulberry molars, hutchinson incisors (screwdriver incisors) on permanent teeth by disrupting the ameloblasts post-birth?

A

cogenital syphillis

23
Q

Where are enamel pearls and what are they caused by?

A

on root of the tooth (enamel doesn’t normally grow there), formed by aberrant groups of ameloblasts

24
Q

What is the formation pattern of enamel?

A

amelopblasts form enamel starting at the cusp and working down toward the future root.

25
Q

What influences enamel formation?

A

odontoblasts influence the inner enamel epithelium of the enamel organ to differentiate into ameloblasts because enamel cannot form until a sufficient layer of dentin is formed.