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100 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

1.?


2.?


3.?

1. Cementum


2. Alveolar bone


3. Periodontal ligament

1.?


2.?


3.?


4.?


5.?


6.?

1. Alveolar bone


2. Mucogingival junction


3. Attached gingiva


4. Marginal gingiva


5. Interdental gingiva


6. Sulcus


1.?


2.?


3.?


4.?

1. Anatomical crown


2. Clinical crown


3. Maxillary alveolar process


4. Enamel

5.?


6.?


7.?

5. Dentin


6. Cementoenamel junction


7. Pulp cavity

8.?


9.?


10.?

8. Dentin


9. Cementum


10. Mandibular alveolar process

1.?


2.?


3.?

1. Labia frenum


2. Maxillary teeth


3. Mandibular teeth

4.?


5.?


6.?

4. Alveolar bone


5. Mucogingival junction


6. Attached gingiva

1.?


2.?


3.?

1. Cementoenamel junction


2. Root


3. Crown

1.?


2.?


3.?


4.?

1. Pulp horns


2. Enamel


3. Dentin


4. Pulp cavity

1.?


2.?


3.?


4.?

1. Sharpey's fibers within alveolar bone


2. Sharpey's fibers within cementum


3. Alveolar crest


4. Alveolar bone

5.?


6.?


7.?


8.?

5. Interradicular septum


6. Interdental bone


7. Cementum


8. Alveolar crest group

9.?


10.?


11.?


12.?

9. Horizontal group


10. Oblique group


11. Apical group


12. Interradicular group

Top?


Lower top?


Lower left?


Lower right?

Top: anatomical crown


Lower top: clinical crown


Lower left: clinical root


Lower right: anatomical root

Pink?


Purple?


Green?


Yellow?


Red?


Orange?

Pink: alveolar mucosa


Purple: Mucogingival junction


Green: attached gingiva


Yellow: gingival margin


Red: Interdental papilla


Orange: Interdental papilla

1.?


2.?


3.?


4.?

1. Crown


2. Root


3. Enamel


4. Dentin

5.?


6.?


7.?


8.?

5. Pulp chamber


6. Pulp/root canal


7. Periodontal ligament


8. Apex

1.?


2.?


3.?


4.?

1. Enamel


2. Pulp horn


3. Cementoenamel junction


4. Dentin

5.?


6.?


7.?

5. Cementum


6. Apical foramen


7. Pulp canal

8.?


9.?


10.?

8. Root


9. Anatomical crown


10. Clinical crown

1.?


2.?


3.?

1. Anatomical crown


2. Cementoenamel junction


3. Root

4.?


5.?


6.?

4. Enamel


5. Dentin


6. Pulp chamber

7.?


8.?


9.?

7. Pulp canal


8. Cementum


9. Apex

1.?


2.?


3.?


4.?

1. Enamel rod


2. Head portion


3. Tail portion


4. Dentinoenamel junction

5.?


6.?


7.?

5. Lines of retzius


6. Neonatal line


7. Direction of enamel rod

1.?


2.?


3.?


4.?

1. Anatomical crown


2. Root


3. Clinical crown


4. Periodontal ligament

9.?


10.?


11.?


12.?

9. Gingival margin


10. Gingival Sulcus


11. Attached gingiva


12. CEJ

5.?


6.?


7.?


8.?

5. Cementum


6. Enamel


7. Pulpal horn


8. Dentin

13.?


14.?


15.?


16.?

13. Pulp


14. Alveolar bone


15. Root canal


16. Apical foramen

What is enamel comped of?

96% inorganic

What are the positive aspects of enamel?

-no nerve tissue


-very durable

What are the negative aspects of enamel?

-prone to break because it's too hard


-can't repair itself

What is the function of enamel?

-protect the inner tooth structure


-withstand the forces of chewing and biting

Where is enamel located?

-anatomical crown: part of toothr covered by enamel


-clinical crown: part of tooth that is visible

What forms enamel?

Ameloblasts

What does enamel appear like microscopically?

Crystal enamel rods

What is the composition of dentin?

-70% inorganic


- elastic and porous

What are the positive aspects of dentin?

Can restore itself

What are the negative aspects of dentin?

-can cause sensitivity if exposed


-if exposed it is considered carious

What is the function of dentin?

-insulates the inner tooth


-provides another layer of protection for the tooth

Where is the dentin located?

-below the enamel in the crown of the tooth


-below the cementum in the root of the root

What forms dentin?

Odontoblasts

What does dentin appear luke microscopically?

Hollow tubes (inside the tubes are Tomes dentinal fibers, which help to provide thermal sensitivity and act as pain sensors)

What triggers the process of reparative dentin?

Irritation

What is formed when dentin is irritated?

Secondary reparative dentin

What cells form reparative dentin?

Odontoblasts

What does reparative dentin look like?

Thin, hard, dense layer of new dentin

Where is reparative dentin formed?

Over the pulp

What is cementum composed of?

50% inorganic

What are the positive aspects of cementum?

-continuously repairs itself


-not sensitive

What are the negative aspects of cementum?

-it can wear and when it does it can become sensitive


-if exposed it is considered carious

What is the function of cementum?

Attaches teeth to the alveolar bone

Where is cementum located?

Covers the anatomical root

What forms cementum?

Cementoblasts

What does cementum appear like microscopically?

As layers

What does DEJ stand for?

Dentin and enamel junction

What does CEJ stand for?

Cementum and enamel junction

What is the pulp also referred to as?

The nerve

What is the pulp composed of?

-nerves


-blood vessels


-odontoblasts


-connective tissue

Where is the pulp located?

Anatomical crown


-pulp chamber


-pulp horn


Radicular portion


-pulp or root canals


-apex root tip


-Apical foreman

What is the function of the pulp?

-receive and transmit pain (nerve)


-defend the tooth from bacteria (blood vessels)


-moisture and nutrition for the dentin

What cells make up pulp?

Nerve and blood cells (pulp will bleed if penetrated because it has blood cells)

Where is the PDL located?

Between cementum and jaw bone

What makes up PDL?

- continuous connective tissue with gun tissue


-Sharpey's fiber bundles

What is the width of the PDL?

.1 to .4mm (very thin)

What are the main functions of the PDL?

-anchor tooth in the jaw bone


-shock absorber


-cushions tooth in the bone

What is a process?

A bony extension or projection

Where is the alveolar process located?

Is the jawbone surrounding the tooth root. It starts at the apex and ends at the alveolar crest in a healthy mouth

What is the function of the alveolar process?

To support and hold the terth in a functional position

What two bones make up the alveolar process?

Compact bone and cancellous bone

What is the compact bone?

Dense, found on the outside of bones, very strong protection

What is the cancellous bone?

Found in the center of bonr, sponge like or Web like

What is the alveolus?

A single tooth's bony socket

What is the Lamina dura? (In the alveolar process)

Compact bone thay lines the alveolus

What is the alveolar crest? (Alveolar process)

High point of the alveolar bone found between adjacent teeth

What is the Interdental septum? (Alveolar process)

Alveolar bone located between adjacent tooth roots

What is the interradicular spetum? (Alveolar process)

Located in a multirooted tooth onlh. The bone that is located between the tooth's root

What is the oral mucosa (gingival unit)?

Oral mucosa - soft tissue in the oral cavity thay is moist with saliva

Where is oral mucosa (gingival unit) located?

-lines the cheek


-floor of the mouth


-soft palate and inner lips

What are the properties of the oral mucosa (gingival unit)?

-thin


-delicate


-Freely moveable

What color is the oral mucosa (gingival unit)?

Pink to dull red

Where is the gingiva located?

Lines or covers the hard palate and alveolar bone

What color is the gingiva?

Pink if healthy

What is free gingiva?

Unattached, surrounds the tooth, loose

What is gingival margin?

Edge of gingiva around tooth

What is gingival sulcus?

1-2mm space between the tooth and free gingiva

What is the gingival papilla?

Triangular gingiva between the tooth and the free gingiva

What is the attached gingiva?

Firmly attached to the alveolar bone. Located from the bottom of the free gingiva and top of the Mucogingival border

What is the Mucogingival border?

Deep red line where the attached gingiva meets the alveolar mucosa

What is the alveolar mucosa?

From the bottom of the Mucogingival border to the bottom of the vestibule

1.?


2.?


3.?

1. Alveolar mucosa


2. Mucogingival junction


3. Attached gingiva

4.?


5.?


6.?

4. Free gingival groove


5. Free gingiva


6. Interdental gingiva

What causes bone loss, periodontal disease?

-bacteria

What is the proper protocol for gingivitis?

Floss

What is the first stage of periodontal disease?

Gingivitis

What does a periodontal probe measure?

Gingival sulcus

What is the 3 step process for dentin?

1. Irritation


2. Odontoblasts form


3. Becomes secondary reparative dentin

Dentin is less or more dense than enamel?

Dentin is less dense than enamel

What causes dentin to be sensitive?

Dentin tubules

Is cementum less or more dense than bone?

Less dense than bone

What is the use of fluoride?

Hardens enamel and cementum