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51 Cards in this Set

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cranial nerve I
olfactory
olfaction (smell)

exit - foramina of cribiform plate
cranial nerve II
optic

vision

exit - optic canal
cranial nerve III
oculomotor

motor to certain extrinsic eyeball muscles
parasympathetic to pupil constrictor m.

exit - orbital fissure
cranial nerve IV
trochlear

motor to dorsal oblique m. of eyeball

exit - orbital fissure
cranial nerve V
trigeminal
ophthalmic - sensory to frontal and eye region; exit - orbital fissure

maxillary - sensory to upper jaw region; exit - round foramen

mandibular - motor to mm. of mastication, sensory to lower jaw region; exit - foramen ovale
cranial nerve VI
abducent

motor to lateral rectus & retractor bulbi mm of eyeball

exit - orbital fissure
cranial nerve VII
facial
motor to mm of facial expression,
motor to caudal belly of digastricus m (m of mastication)
sensory to external ear,
special sense of gustation (taste) to rostral 2/3 of tongue

exit - stylomastoid foramen
cranial nerve VIII
vestibulocochlear

balance (vestibulation) & hearing

NO exit, ends in receptor organs of inner ear buried in petrous temporal bone
cranial nerve IX
glossopharyngeal

sensory to caudal 1/3 of tongue,
taste to caudal 1/3 of tongue,
motor to certain pharyngeal mm,
sensory to pharynx

exit - tympano-occipital fissure
cranial nerve X
vagus

motor to certain mm of pharynx,
motor to laryngeal mm,
sensory to pharynx & larynx;
parasympathetic to smooth m of gut tube & lungs, and to heart m

exit - tympano-occipital fissure
cranial nerve XI
spinal accessory

small contribution to pharyngeal plexus,
motor to certain neck mm (ventral br to ventral strap mm and dorsal br to trapezius m)

exit - tympano-occipital fissure
cranial nerve XII
hypoglossal

motor to tongue mm

exit - hypoglossal foramen/canal
which nerves exit at the optic canal?
optic n (CN II)
which nerves exit at the orbital fissure?
oculomotor n (CN III)
trochlear n (CN IV)
ophthalmic branch of trigeminal n (CN V)
abducent n (CN VI)
which nerves exit at the foramen rotundum (round foramen)?
maxillary branch of the trigeminal n (CN V)
Which nerves exit at the tympano-occipital fissure?
Glossopharyngeal (CN IX)
Vagus (CN X)
Spinal Accessory (CN XI)
homodonty
same tooth forms in all parts of the mouth

ex. toothed whales
heterodonty
different tooth forms in diff parts of the mouth

ex. species with incisors, canines, premolars, and/or molars (i.e. mammals)
diphyodonty
two sets of teeth
polyphyodonty
multiple successions of teeth
acrodontia
summit teeth - teeth are attached to the summit of the upper edge of the jaw
pleurodontia
side teeth - teeth are attached at the side of the jaw
thecodontia
sheathed teeth - teeth are buried in tooth sockets (dental alveoli)
brachydont
short tooth - tooth has an obvious crown coverd with enamal, a constricted neck, and a buried root (cementum ONLY covers the root); erupts & stops growing

dogs, cats, humans, and most of the teeth of pigs
hypsodont
high tooth - continuously growing; no neck constriction, cememtum covers exposed AND buried part of tooth NO anatomical root

permanent incisors & cheek teeth of horse, cheek teeth of cattle, canine teeth (tusks) of hogs, and incisors & cheek teeth of rodents & rabbits
which teeth are NEVER present in the deciduous set?
molars & usually P1
dog deciduous dental formula
3-1-3
3-1-3

total 28 (max in placental mammals)
dog permanent dental formula
3-1-4-2
3-1-4-3

total 42
In the dog, which teeth are the largest & called the sectorial/carnassial teeth?
upper P4 and lower M1
In dogs, which teeth have three roots?
two upper molars & upper P4

(the two lower molars only have 2 roots)
In dogs, which tooth is usually involved in abcessation? why?
upper P4 because it's just ventral to the maxillary sinus
In the dog, when does the eruption of deciduous teeth begin?

When are all permanent teeth typically erupted by?
incisors at 4-5 weeks

all permanent teeth erupted by 6-7 months
cat deciduous dental formula
3-1-3
3-1-2

total 26
cat permanent dental formula
3-1-3-1
3-1-2-1

total 40
In the cat, when do the deciduous teeth begin to erupt?

When is permanent dentition complete?
15-21 days (2-3 weeks)

complete at 6 months
Which premolars do cats lack?
upper P1 and lower P1 & P2
In cats, which is the only tooth with 3 roots? where is it located?
Upper P4 is located in the ventral wall of the orbit
What is special about the deciduous incisors of the horse?

What are all the permanent teeth like?
the deciduous incisors are brachydont (has neck constriction)

all permanent incisors & cheek teeth are hypsodont
What is the eruption & wear pattern in equine lower permanent incisors for age estimation?
lower I1: erupts at 2.5; in wear at 3
lower I2: erupts at 3.5; in wear at 4
lower I3: erupts at 4.5; in wear at 5
Where are the 7,11 year hooks located in the horse?
on upper I3
Where is galvayne's groove located in the horse? How can you use it to estimate the age?
upper I3

appears at 10, half way down at 15, all the way at 20, half gone at 25, gone at 30
In horses, which tooth is sometimes called a "wolf tooth"?
upper or lower P1 when it's very small
What is a "dental star"?
a brownish mark that indicates the position of the "filled in" pulp cavity
What is an "enamel spot?"
bottom of the worn away cup
What is unique about the lower canine teeth of ruminants?
they are incisiform & sometimes refered to as I4
In ruminants, which teeth are brachydont? Which are hypsodont?
brachydont = incisors & canines

hypsodont = cheek teeth
ruminant permanent dental formula
0-0-3-3
3-1-3-3

total 32
In ruminants, when do the permanent incisors & incisiform canines erupt?

At what age have all erupted and be in wear?

At what age would a bovine be considered "smooth-mouthed"?
I1 at 1.5-2 years
C1 or I4 at 3.5-4 years

all teeth in wear by 5 years

smooth mouthed by 9 years
What is special about the dentition of llamas and alpacas that makes them different from ruminants?
they have an upper incisor & upper canine on each side which are caniniform & curve caudally --> weapon teeth
pig permanent dentition formula
3-1-4-3
3-1-4-3

total 44 (max in placental mammals)
In regards to the cusps of many of their cheek teeth, how can the dentition of pigs (omnivores) be described?
bunodont (rounded, mound-like cusps instead of sharp cusps)