The Oral Cavity Flashcards

0
Q

What is the skin on the outside of the lips?

A

keratinised stratified epithelium

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1
Q

What muscle are the lip attached to?

A

The obicularisoris muscle

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2
Q

What is the skin on the inside of the lips?

A

stratified squamous epithelium

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3
Q

What are the lips attached to the gym by?

A

The frenula

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4
Q

What is the interior lining of the cheeks made of?

A

moist stratified squamous epithelium

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5
Q

The cheek is flattened against the teeth by which muscle?

A

The buccinator muscle

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6
Q

What rounds out the face and is more prominent in babies?

A

The buccal fat pad

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7
Q

What are the anterior two thirds or the palate?

A

Hard palette, bony formed from the maxillar and palatine bone

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8
Q

What is the posterior 1/3rd of the palette?

A

The soft palette, skeletal muscle covered in connective tissue

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9
Q

What is the function of the palette?

A

Separates the oral and nasal cavities and stops food coming out your nose

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10
Q

What is the tongue composed of?

A

Intercalating bundles of skeletal muscle with the posterior 1/3rd being pharyngeal and the anterior 2/3rds being oral

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11
Q

How is the tongue connected to the floor of the oral cavity?

A

By the lingual frenulum

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12
Q

What are the bumps at the back of the tongue called?

A

Lymphora nodules which are made up of lymphoid tissue and act and tonsils to fight infection

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13
Q

What is the division that divides the tongue in two parts called?

A

The terminal sulcus divides into posterior 1/3rd (presulcal) and anterior 2/3rds (postsulcal)

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14
Q

What are the muscles of the tongue?

A
  • 4 pairs of intrinsic muscles which originate and stay within the tongue and change the shape of the tongue
  • 3 pairs of extrinsic muscles that are from structures outside the tongue but are attached to it and let you stick your tongue out
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15
Q

How many teeth do adults have and what are the dental arches?

A

32 and the upper (maxillary) and lower (mandibulae) - divided into 4 quadrants RU, LU, RL, LL

16
Q

At what age do baby teeth appear and when are they replaced and what do they consist of?

A
  • 6-24 months
  • 12 years old
  • 2 incisions, one canine, 1st molar and 2nd molar per quadrant
17
Q

What does the permanent dentition consist of?

A

2 incisors, 1 canine, 1st premolar, 2nd premolar, 1st molar, 2nd molar and 3rd molar per quadrant (6-12 years eruption for the all except wisdom teeth which is up to 25)

18
Q

What are incisors for?

A

biting and cutting

19
Q

What are canines for?

20
Q

What are molars for?

21
Q

What are the clinical and anatomical crowns of the tooth?

A
  • Clinical = exposed above the gum and the anatomical goes into the gum
22
Q

What is the neck of the tooth?

A

connects the crown and the root

23
Q

What is the dentin of the teeth protected by?

A

bone-like cementum striations called dontoblasts

24
What is the dentin?
Living cellular, calcified tissue
25
What does the dentin surround and what does this structure contain?
The pulp cavity which contains blood vessels nerves and connective tissue called pulp - this is the root canal
26
What bone are the teeth set in?
Alveolar bone along the alveolar processes of the mandible and maxilla
27
What is the alveolar process covered by?
Dense, fiborus connective tissue called gingiva
28
What is the apical foramen?
Where nerves and blood vessels enter and exit the pulp cavity
29
What secures the teeth in the alveoli?
Periodontal ligaments