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107 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Action of one group of cells on another that leads to the establishment of the developmental pathway in the responding tissue. |
Induction |
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Controlled cellular growth and accumulation of byproducts. |
Proliferation |
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Change in identical embryonic cells to become distinct structurally and functionally |
Differentiation |
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Development of specific tissue structure of differing form due to embryonic cell migration and inductive interactions. |
Morphogenesis |
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Attainment of adult function and size due to proliferation, differentiation, and morphogenesis. |
Maturation |
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Dentition |
natural teeth |
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The two types of dentition are |
primary & permanent |
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Develop during prenatal period and consists of 20 teeth. |
Primary Teeth |
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Consists of 32 teeth that erupt and replace the primary teeth. |
Permanent Teeth |
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A period of time when an individual has some teeth from both dentitions. |
Mixed Dentition Period |
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Timeline where there IS movement between the two dentition. |
Mixed Dentition Period |
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TIME PERIOD of in & out primary and permanent... NOT a retained baby tooth. |
Mixed Dentation PERIOD |
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active exfoliation and eruption occurs in |
Mixed Dentation Period |
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tooth development |
Odontogenisis |
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genesis refers to |
development |
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Odontogenisis begins between |
6th & 7th week of prenatal development |
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There is no clear cut beginning and end to stages of what? |
Odontogenesis |
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The 6 stages of tooth development are: |
-Initiation -Bud Stage -Cap Stage -Bell Stage -Apposition Stage -Maturation Stage. |
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Physiological process(es) involved in the Initiation stage: |
Induction |
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Physiological process(es) involved in the Bud Stage: |
Proliferation |
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Physiological process(es) involved in the Cap Stage: |
Proliferation Differentiation & Morphogenesis |
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Physiological process(es) involved in the
Bell Stage: |
Proliferation Differentiaton & Morphogenesis |
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Physiological processes(es) involved in the Appositional Stage:
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Induction & Proliferation |
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Physiological process(es) involved in the Maturation Stage:
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Maturation |
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The first stage of initiation involves the process of what? |
Induction |
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An interaction between the embryological tissues. |
Induction |
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In the beginning of the 6th week the stomodeum is lined by what? |
Ectoderm |
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The outer portion of ectoderm gives rise to: |
Epithelium |
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Beneath the oral epithelium, neural crest cells migrated to the mesenchyme of the ectoderm and have influenced the formation of what? |
Ectomesenchyme |
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An acellular structure (white space) between the oral epithelium and the ectomesenchyme in the stomodeum. |
Basement Membrane |
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During the later part of the 7th week in the initiation stage: |
The oral epithelium grows deeper into the ectomesenchyme. |
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When the oral epithelium grows deeper into the ectomesenchyme it is creates what? |
The Dental Lamina |
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In what stage does proliferation of the dental lamina and ectomesenchyme occur? |
Bud Stage |
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Bud Stage begins in what week? |
8th |
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Bud Stage is stage number ________ in tooth development? |
Two |
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At the end of the proliferation process for the primary dentition, the future maxillary and mandibular arches with each have what? |
10 Buds |
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In the Bud Stage does basement membrane still exist between the bud and growing ectomesenchyme? |
Yes |
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Anything that is between epithelium and connective tissue is always what? |
Basement Membrane |
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The predominate physiologic process of the cap stage is: |
Morphogenisis |
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What is the third stage of tooth development? |
Cap Stage |
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Cap stage occurs between what weeks? |
9th & 10th |
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Not only does morphogenesis take place in the cap stage, but what other two physiological processes take place in the cap stage as well? |
Proliferation & Differentiation |
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A depression results in the deepest part of each tooth bud forming what? |
The Cap or Enamel Organ |
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what is another word for cap |
enamel organ |
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In the future the enamel organ will produce what? |
enamel |
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The inside of the cap is where we will have what? |
enamel |
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condensed ectomesenchyme into a mass within the concavity of the enamel organ is called? |
Dental Papilla |
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The dental papilla will later produce what? |
dentin & pulp tissue |
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The remaining ectomesenchyme surrounding the outside of the enamel organ condenses into what? |
The Dental Sac |
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The Dental Sac will produce what? |
Periodontium Cementum Periodontal Ligament & Alveolar Bone |
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At the end of the cap stage we now have? |
Dental Organ Dental Papila & Dental Sac |
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The dental organ, dental papila, and dental sac together are called what?
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The Tooth Germ |
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Primordium of the tooth is also known as what? |
Tooth Germ |
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The tooth germ signals what? |
the tooth's future crown form |
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THE CAP AND BELL STAGE BOTH LOOK VERRY SIMILAR |
BE CAREFUL WHEN DIFFERENTIATING THE TWO |
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What is significant in the 10th week in the cap stage? |
The initiation stage is occurs again. |
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In the 10th week during the cap stage for each primary tooth the initiation stage occurs for what reason? |
for the anterior teeth of the permanent dentition |
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Each primordium for these initiallyformed permanent teeth appears as an extension of the dental lamina into theectomesenchyme-lingual to the developing primary tooth germs. |
theanterior teeth of the permanent dentition |
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It is when each primordium for the anterior teeth of the permanent dentition appears as an extension of the dental lamina into the ectomesenchyme-lingual to the developing primary tooth germs. |
Successional dental Lamina |
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teeth that replace primary teeth are |
succedaneous teeth |
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teeth that do not replace primary teeth are |
nonsuccedaneous teeth |
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The permanent molars are |
nonsuccedaneous |
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permanent teeth formed with primary predecessors are called |
succedaneous |
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the permanent tooth that succeeds a primary tooth is |
succedaneous |
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The permanent succedaneous tooth's crown will erupt lingual to it's primary predecessor's roots if what? |
the primary tooth has not been fully shed or lost. |
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What is the fourth stage of tooth development |
Bell Stage |
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Bell stage takes place in what weeks |
11th and 12th week |
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when does differentiation to its fullest extent occur |
in the Bell Stage |
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differentiation in the bell stage results in what? |
4 different types of cell layers in the enamel organ |
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In the Bell Stage cell types form layers and include*** |
the inner enamel epithelium outer enamel epithelium stellate reticulum & stratum intermedium. |
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What happens to the enamel organ in bell stage |
SR, IEE, OEE, and SI form |
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IEE |
inner enamel epithelium
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OEE |
outer enamel epithelium |
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SR |
stellate reticulum |
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SI |
stratum intermedium |
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What are the innermost, tall columnar cells of the enamel organ? |
The inner enamel epithelium |
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reffering to cells on that are pink |
IEE
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reffering to purple cells on the outside |
OEE
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IEE will differentiate into |
ameloblasts that will form the enamel matrix |
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What type of cells do IEE have |
tall columnar |
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The OEE is what |
the outer cuboidal cells of the enamel organ |
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OEE serves as what |
a protective barrier for the enamel organ |
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IEE -> Pre ameloblast -> ameloblast -> enamel |
MEMORIZE THIS |
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OEE -> protects enamel organ (security) |
MEMORIZE THIS |
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What type of cels do OEE have |
cuboidal |
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star shaped stuff that occurs inside the enamel organ |
stellate reticulum |
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you can remember stellate reticulum bc it is star shaped |
Stellate sounds like stellar which can relate to stars |
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Stellate reticulum (SR) occurs between what |
IEE and OEE |
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SR |
Occurs in many layers |
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What cells form a network within the enamel organ |
SR |
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What supports the production of enamel matrix |
SR |
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Stratum intermedium (SI) occurs between what |
OEE and IEE |
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A compressed layer of flat to cuboidal cells |
SI (stratum intermedium) |
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How can you differentiate between the Cap stage and Bell Stage |
The bell stage will have many layers of cells |
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Supports the production of enamel matrix |
SI |
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O is |
Outer |
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I is |
Inner |
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The dental papilla has also undergone extensive differentiation and now consists of two types of tissues and layers. These layers are: |
The outer cells of the dental papilla and the central cells of the dental papilla |
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Central cells of the dental papilla give rise to |
primordium of the pulp |
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outer cells of dental papilla give rise to |
dentin-secreting cells |
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dentin-secreting cells are also known as |
ondontoblasts |
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Dentin sits next to |
enamel |
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central cells make what |
pulp |
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The initiation stage is between what weeks |
6th - 7th |
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The bud stage takes place in what week |
8th |
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The cap stage takes place in what weeks |
9th - 10th |
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The bell stage takes place in what weeks |
11th - 12th |