UNIT III - Biology of Human Dentition Flashcards
______ - refers to two bony structures, that house the teeth and provide the foundation for the oral cavity.
Jaws
______
- paired
- stationary
- upper jaw
Maxilla
______
- single
- movable
- lower jaw
Mandible
What type of bone is Maxilla?
irregular bone
Number of Maxilla
2
What bones articulated with Maxilla?
frontal
ethmoid
sphenoid
nasal
zygomatic
lacrimal
inferior nasal concha
palatine
vomer
What type of bone is Mandible?
irregular bone
Number of Mandible
1
Mandible articulates with what bone?
temporal
______ - the natural arrangement of teeth in the mouth, including the type, number, and arrangement of teeth in both the upper and lower jaws.
DENTITION
CLASSES OF HUMAN TEETH
MOLAR
PREMOLAR
CANINE
INCISOR
______ - expresses the type and number of teeth per side
DENTAL FORMULA
Number of Teeth (Deciduous Dentition)
20
Number of Teeth (Permanent Dentition)
32
______ - systematic manner of designating numbers, letters to the type of tooth present whether they belong to the temporary or permanent set
DENTAL NOTATION
DENTAL NOTATIONS
Palmer Notation
Universal System
2-Digit System
Haderup System
IN WORDS
1.) ______: permanent or deciduous
2.) ______: maxillary or mandibular
3.) ______: right or left
4.) ______: incisor, canine, premolar
or molar
Dentition
Arch
Quadrant
Type of tooth
______
- also known as Zsigmondy Notation System
- introduced by ______ of Vienna in ______
PALMER NOTATION, Adolph Zsigmondy, 1861
______ - this method uses symbols to designate the quadrant of the tooth and a number/letter that indicates the position of the tooth from the midline
PALMER NOTATION
______
- recommended by the American Dental Association in ______.
- this numbering system starts from the rear right upper molar to the rear left upper molar precedes to the left lower molar up to the lower right molar
UNIVERSAL SYSTEM, 1968
______
- proposed by Fédération Dentaire Internationale (FDI), adopted by the World Health Organization
- the first digit represents the quadrant of the tooth and the second digit represents the number of the tooth from the midline of the face
TWO-DIGIT SYSTEM
______
- devised by ______ of Denmark in ______.
- a variant of the eight-tooth quadrant system in which plus (+) and minus (-) were used to differentiate between upper and lower quadrants and between right and left quadrants.
HADERUP SYSTEM, Viktor Haderup, 1891
PRIMARY DENTITION
- ______ teeth
- also called ______, ______, ______, or ______
- ______ to ______
20, BABY, DECIDUOUS, MILK, LACTEAL, 6 months, 12 years old
PERMANENT DENTITION
- ______ teeth
- ______ to ______
- consist of ______ and ______ teeth
32, 6 years old, 18 years old, succedaneous, accessional
DEVELOPMENT OF TEETH
- ______ week of embryonic life
- begins with the development of ______
- narrow band of thickened ______
6th, dental lamina, oral epithelium
A tooth germ is made up of three parts:
ENAMEL ORGAN
DENTAL PAPILLA
DENTAL SAC
A tooth germ is made up of three parts:
______ - produces the enamel
Enamel organ
A tooth germ is made up of three parts:
______ - develops into dentin and pulp
Dental papilla
A tooth germ is made up of three parts:
______ - where cementum, periodontal ligament, and bone is derived
Dental sac
STAGES OF TOOTH DEVELOPMENT
Initiation (Bud Stage)
Proliferation (Cap Stage)
Histodifferentiation (Bell Stage)
Apposition
Intraosseous
Into oral cavity
STAGES OF TOOTH DEVELOPMENT
______
- 20 tooth buds begin to form
- correspond to the position of the future primary dentition
Bud Stage
STAGES OF TOOTH DEVELOPMENT
______
- shallow invagination on the deep surface of the bud
- consists of 3 components: (1) ______, (2) ______, and (3) ______
Cap Stage, outer enamel epithelium, inner enamel epithelium, stellate reticulum
STAGES OF TOOTH DEVELOPMENT
______
- concavity continues to deepen, dentinoenamel junction is already identifiable
Bell Stage
STAGES OF TOOTH DEVELOPMENT
______
- begins when enamel and deposition have formed the area which will become the cementoenamel junction
- enamel organ develops ______
Root development, Hertwig’s epithelial root sheath (HERS)
LIFE CYCLE OF THE TOOTH
______ (______)
- affects the presence or absence of tooth buds
Initiation, Bud Stage
LIFE CYCLE OF THE TOOTH
______ (______)
- influences the general size and proportions of the tooth
Proliferation, Cap Stage
LIFE CYCLE OF THE TOOTH
______ (______)
- involves the formation of potential and dentin forming cells
Histodifferentiation, Bell Stage
LIFE CYCLE OF THE TOOTH
______ (______)
- process that determines the shape and size of the tooth
Morphodifferentiation, Bell Stage
LIFE CYCLE OF THE TOOTH
______ (______)
- completion of the root and regular laying down of enamel and dentin
Apposition, Bell Stage
LIFE CYCLE OF THE TOOTH
______
- hardening of tooth tissues by the deposition of inorganic calcium salts
Calcification
LIFE CYCLE OF THE TOOTH
Initiation - (Bud Stage)
Proliferation - (Cap Stage)
Histodifferentiation - (Bell Stage)
Morphodifferentiation - (Bell Stage)
Apposition - (Bell Stage)
Calcification
NOLLA’S STAGES OF CALCIFICATION
Stage 0 - absence of crypt
Stage 1 - presence of crypt
Stage 2 - initial calcification
Stage 3 - 1/3 of crown completed
Stage 4 - 2/3 of crown completed
Stage 5 - crown almost complete
Stage 6 - eruptive tooth movement begins (crown formation
complete)
Stage 7 - 1/3 of root completed
Stage 8 - alveolar crest pierced (2/3 root development)
Stage 9 - gingival margin pierced (3/4 root development)
Stage 10 - apical end of root completed
______
- physiologic movement of teeth within and through the jaw
Eruption
______
- shedding or loss of a tooth
Exfoliation
CHRONOLOGY OF DEVELOPMENT
Beginning of Calcification
Crown completion
Emergence
Root completion
______
- first sign of appearance in the oral cavity
- between 6th and 30th months of postnatal life
EMERGENCE
______
- movement of teeth within and through the bone until it contacts the opposing teeth
- begins when the crown is complete and the root starts
to form
ERUPTION
STAGES OF TOOTH ERUPTION
Pre-eruptive Stage
Pre-functional Eruptive Stage
Functional Eruptive Stage
STAGES OF TOOTH ERUPTION
______
- movement positioning the tooth & its crypt within the growing jaws preparatory to tooth eruption:
a) body movement of tooth germ
b) growth of the tooth germ
c) relative change in the position of associated deciduous and permanent tooth germ
Pre-eruptive Stage
STAGES OF TOOTH ERUPTION
______
- begins at the initiation of root formation and ends when the teeth reach occlusal contact
Pre-functional Eruptive Stage
STAGES OF TOOTH ERUPTION
______
- begins when the teeth come into occlusion and continues until teeth are lost and characterized by occlusal wear and compensating eruption
Functional Eruptive Stage
TYPES OF ERUPTION
Active eruption
Passive eruption
TYPES OF ERUPTION
______ - the actual movement of the teeth toward the occlusal plane
Active eruption
TYPES OF ERUPTION
______ - the separation of primary attachment epithelium from the enamel
Passive eruption
SEQUENCE OF ERUPTION
PRIMARY DENTITION
(IN MONTHS)
MAN A (6-8)
MAX A (7-10)
MAX B (8-11)
MAN B (9-13)
MAX D (12-15)
MAN D (12-16)
MAX C (16-19)
MAN C (17-20)
MAN E (20-26)
MAX E (25-28)
SEQUENCE OF ERUPTION
PERMANENT DENTITION
(IN YEARS)
MAN 6 (6-7)
MAX 6 (6-7)
MAN 1 (6-7)
MAX 1 (7-8)
MAN 2 (7-8)
MAX 2 (8-10)
MAN 3 (8-10)
MAX 4 (10-12)
MAN 4 (10-12)
MAX 5 (10-12)
MAN 5 (11-13)
MAX 3 (11-13)
MAN 7 (11-13)
MAX 7 (11-13)
MAN 8 (17-20)
MAX 8 (17-20)
RULES OF “SIX” IN TOOTH DEVELOPMENT
______: beginning of dental development
6 weeks old in utero
RULES OF “SIX” IN TOOTH DEVELOPMENT
______: emergence of the first primary tooth
6 months old
RULES OF “SIX” IN TOOTH DEVELOPMENT
______: emergence of the first permanent tooth
6 years old
RULES OF “SIX/FOUR” IN PRIMARY DENTITION
______: 4 teeth (______ + ______)
6 months, lower central, upper centrals
RULES OF “SIX/FOUR” IN PRIMARY DENTITION
______: 8 teeth (______ and ______)
12 months, upper laterals, lower laterals
RULES OF “SIX/FOUR” IN PRIMARY DENTITION
______: 12 teeth (______ and ______)
18 months, upper first molars, lower first molars
RULES OF “SIX/FOUR” IN PRIMARY DENTITION
______: 16 teeth (______ and ______)
24 months, upper canines, lower canines
RULES OF “SIX/FOUR” IN PRIMARY DENTITION
______: 20 teeth (______ and ______)
30 months, lower second molars, upper second molars
RULES OF “FOUR” IN PERMANENT DENTITION
At ______, 4 first molars have initiated calcification
birth
RULES OF “FOUR” IN PERMANENT DENTITION
At ______, all crowns have initiated calcification
4 years of age
RULES OF “FOUR” IN PERMANENT DENTITION
At ______, all crowns are completed
8 years of age
RULES OF “FOUR” IN PERMANENT DENTITION
At ______, all crowns emerge
12 years of age
RULES OF “FOUR” IN PERMANENT DENTITION
At ______, roots are completed
16 years of age