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51 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
cranial nerve I
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olfactory
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olfaction (smell)
exit - foramina of cribiform plate |
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cranial nerve II
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optic
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vision exit - optic canal |
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cranial nerve III
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oculomotor
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motor to certain extrinsic eyeball muscles parasympathetic to pupil constrictor m. exit - orbital fissure |
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cranial nerve IV
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trochlear
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motor to dorsal oblique m. of eyeball exit - orbital fissure |
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cranial nerve V
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trigeminal
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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 |
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cranial nerve VI
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abducent
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motor to lateral rectus & retractor bulbi mm of eyeball exit - orbital fissure |
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cranial nerve VII
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facial
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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 |
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cranial nerve VIII
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vestibulocochlear
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balance (vestibulation) & hearing NO exit, ends in receptor organs of inner ear buried in petrous temporal bone |
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cranial nerve IX
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glossopharyngeal
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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 |
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cranial nerve X
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vagus
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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 |
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cranial nerve XI
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spinal accessory
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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 |
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cranial nerve XII
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hypoglossal
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motor to tongue mm exit - hypoglossal foramen/canal |
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which nerves exit at the optic canal?
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optic n (CN II)
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which nerves exit at the orbital fissure?
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oculomotor n (CN III)
trochlear n (CN IV) ophthalmic branch of trigeminal n (CN V) abducent n (CN VI) |
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which nerves exit at the foramen rotundum (round foramen)?
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maxillary branch of the trigeminal n (CN V)
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Which nerves exit at the tympano-occipital fissure?
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Glossopharyngeal (CN IX)
Vagus (CN X) Spinal Accessory (CN XI) |
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homodonty
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same tooth forms in all parts of the mouth
ex. toothed whales |
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heterodonty
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different tooth forms in diff parts of the mouth
ex. species with incisors, canines, premolars, and/or molars (i.e. mammals) |
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diphyodonty
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two sets of teeth
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polyphyodonty
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multiple successions of teeth
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acrodontia
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summit teeth - teeth are attached to the summit of the upper edge of the jaw
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pleurodontia
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side teeth - teeth are attached at the side of the jaw
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thecodontia
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sheathed teeth - teeth are buried in tooth sockets (dental alveoli)
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brachydont
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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 |
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hypsodont
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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 |
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which teeth are NEVER present in the deciduous set?
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molars & usually P1
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dog deciduous dental formula
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3-1-3
3-1-3 total 28 (max in placental mammals) |
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dog permanent dental formula
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3-1-4-2
3-1-4-3 total 42 |
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In the dog, which teeth are the largest & called the sectorial/carnassial teeth?
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upper P4 and lower M1
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In dogs, which teeth have three roots?
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two upper molars & upper P4
(the two lower molars only have 2 roots) |
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In dogs, which tooth is usually involved in abcessation? why?
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upper P4 because it's just ventral to the maxillary sinus
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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 |
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cat deciduous dental formula
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3-1-3
3-1-2 total 26 |
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cat permanent dental formula
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3-1-3-1
3-1-2-1 total 40 |
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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 |
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Which premolars do cats lack?
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upper P1 and lower P1 & P2
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In cats, which is the only tooth with 3 roots? where is it located?
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Upper P4 is located in the ventral wall of the orbit
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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 |
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What is the eruption & wear pattern in equine lower permanent incisors for age estimation?
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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 |
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Where are the 7,11 year hooks located in the horse?
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on upper I3
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Where is galvayne's groove located in the horse? How can you use it to estimate the age?
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upper I3
appears at 10, half way down at 15, all the way at 20, half gone at 25, gone at 30 |
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In horses, which tooth is sometimes called a "wolf tooth"?
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upper or lower P1 when it's very small
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What is a "dental star"?
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a brownish mark that indicates the position of the "filled in" pulp cavity
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What is an "enamel spot?"
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bottom of the worn away cup
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What is unique about the lower canine teeth of ruminants?
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they are incisiform & sometimes refered to as I4
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In ruminants, which teeth are brachydont? Which are hypsodont?
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brachydont = incisors & canines
hypsodont = cheek teeth |
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ruminant permanent dental formula
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0-0-3-3
3-1-3-3 total 32 |
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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 |
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What is special about the dentition of llamas and alpacas that makes them different from ruminants?
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they have an upper incisor & upper canine on each side which are caniniform & curve caudally --> weapon teeth
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pig permanent dentition formula
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3-1-4-3
3-1-4-3 total 44 (max in placental mammals) |
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In regards to the cusps of many of their cheek teeth, how can the dentition of pigs (omnivores) be described?
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bunodont (rounded, mound-like cusps instead of sharp cusps)
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