W3 Morphology Flashcards

1
Q

What are the features of Maxillary Central Deciduous Incisor and FDI notation?

A

Notation 51,61, A

  • Rounded disto-incisal angle
  • Large palatal cingulum and pronounced bulge on labial surface
  • Single root is blunt and tapers
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2
Q

What are the features of Maxillary Lateral Deciduous Incisor and FDI notation?

A

52,62 B

  • Palatal cingulum less pronounced
  • Inciso-cervical dimentsion larger than mesio-distal
  • Rounded disto-incisal angle, sharp mesio-incisal angle
  • Single root
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3
Q

What are the features of the Maxillary Deciduous Canine and FDI notation?

A

53,63 C

  • Defined palatal cingulum with defined mesial and distal marginal ridges
  • 2 lingual fossa divided by lingual ridge
  • Mesial slope is longer than distal slope
  • Single root has a slender taper and tends to distall incline
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4
Q

What are the features of the Mandibular Central Deciduous Incisor and FDI notation?

A

17,81 A

  • Smallest tooth in the deciduous dentition
  • Buldge on labial surface at cemento-enamel junction
  • Cervical margin most sinuous (curves) on mesial side
  • Single tapered root , tends to incline distally
  • Can have mammelons
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5
Q

What are the features of the Mandibular Lateral Deciduous Incisor and FDI notation?

A

72,82 B

  • Incisive edge slopes downwards from mesial to slightly lower distal surface
  • Lingual surface may be more concave than that of Mandibular central deciduous incisor
  • Single tapered root, rounded when in cross sectionk inclines distally
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6
Q

What are the features of the Mandibular Deciduous Canine and FDI notation?

A

73,83 C

  • Less well-define labial and lingual longitudinal ridges, lingual ridge and often completely absent
  • Distal slope is longer than mesial
  • Cervical margin for curvey on mesial side
  • Singular root
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7
Q

What are the features of the Maxillary First Deciduous Molar and FDI notation?

A

54,64, D

  • From occlusal aspect, the crown is seen as divided into buccal and lingual halves by a deep central developmental fissure (1 groove)
  • This developmental fissure runs mesiodistally, conntecting the mesial, central and distal pits (3 pits)
  • Maxillary first meciduous molar has 4 cusps: mesiobuccal, distobuccal, mesiopalatal and distopalatal
  • 3 roots widely divergent (palatal longest)
  • Pronounced bulge on mesial side of buccal surface: molar tubercle of Zuckerandl
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8
Q

What are the features of the Maxillary Second Deciduous Molar and FDI notation?

A

55,65, E

  • Crown has 4 cusps, the mesiopalatal being the most prominent which is jointed to the distobuccal cusp by an oblique ridge
  • 3 pits (mesial, central and distal)
  • Cusp of Carabelli present and located on mesio-palatal cusp
  • 3 roots (palatal largest)
  • Lingual and buccal developmental groove
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9
Q

What are the features of the Mandibular First Deciduous Molar and FDI notation?

A

74,84 D

  • The lingually inclined occlusal surface comprimes 4 cusps; two prominent buccal cusps and two smaller lingual cusps
  • Molar tubercle of Zuckerandl an exaggerated cervial buldge on the buccal surface.
  • Transverse ridge dividing occlusal into 2 fossa
  • 3 pits
  • 2 roots
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10
Q

What are the features of the Mandibular Second Deciduous Molar and FDI notation?

A

75,85, E

  • From the occlusal aspect 5 cusps can be seen; 3 buccal and 2 lingual
  • Prominent cervical bulge on buccal surface of crown. Buccal surface inclinded lingually
  • Two buccal developmental grooves
  • 2 roots, mesial root longer
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11
Q

Are their premolars in the primary dentition?

A

No

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12
Q

When deciduous molars exfoliate what are they replaced by?

A

Permanent premolars

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13
Q

What are the feature of the Maxillary Central Incisors and FDI notation?

A

11.21

  • Palatal Aspect has a central depression consisting of:
  • Lingual fossa
  • Mesial marginal ridge
  • Distal marginal ridge
  • 1 tapering root
  • Pronounced cingulum
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14
Q

What are the features of the Maxillary Lateral Incisor and FDI notation?

A

12,22

  • The lingual surface has two pronounced marginal ridges. (sometimes the ridges can meet leading to a pit or fossa)
  • Cervical undulation is greater on mesial surface
  • One tapering root, flatter root than central
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15
Q

What are the features of the Maxillary Pemanent Canine and FDI notation?

A

13,23

  • Labial surface has a mesial and distal slope, distal slope is longer than mesial ( vs deciduous cainine mesial is longer)
  • Mesial and distal marginal ridge
  • Mesial and distal fossa, distal is deeper
  • Lingual ridge seperates these two
  • Single root
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16
Q

What are the features of the Mandibular Central Incisor and FDI notation?

A

31,41

  • First permanent teeth to erupt, narrowest of all incisors
  • Less prominent marginal ridges, fossa and cingulum compared to maxillary central incisor
  • Almost identical from lingual aspect
  • Singular root
17
Q

What are the features of the Mandibular Lateral Incisor and FDI notation?

A

32,42

  • Wider than mandibular central
  • Lack of bilateral symmetry
  • Disto-incisal angle rounded
18
Q

What are the features of the Mandibular Permanent Canine and FDI notation?

A

33,43

  • Single cusp
  • Distal slope longer
  • Marginal ridges and cingulum is less pronounced then upper
  • Two lingual fossa, distal being greater of the two
  • Single root
19
Q

What permanent teeth replaces the deciduous molars?

A

Permanent premolars

20
Q

What are the features of the Maxillary First Premolar and FDI notation?

A

14,24

  • Crown has two cusps
  • First premolar has two roots, one buccal and one lingual
  • Two root canals and two pulp horns
  • Mesial slope is longer than distal slope
21
Q

What are the features of the Maxillary Second Premolar and FDI notation?

A

15,25

  • Two cusps - buccal and palatal orientation
  • Less defined vs first premolar
  • Replaces the 2nd deciduous molar
  • Distal slope longer
  • Well developed mesial marginal ridge
  • No fossa present, more supplementary grooves
  • Single root
22
Q

What are the features of the Mandibular First Premolar and FDI notation?

A

35,45

  • Two cusps; buccal and lingual orientation
  • Mesial and distal marginal ridges
  • Distal and mesial fossa and pits
  • Transverse ridge-extends from buccal cusp tip to lingual cusp tip
  • Single root