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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Periodontal Ligament
provides attachment of teeth to surrounding alveolar bone by way of cementum; organized fibrous CT, maintains gingiva to teeth
Additional Functions of PDL
transmits occlusa; forces from teeth to bone, allows for movement and acrts as a shock absorber
blood vessels
provides nutrients for cementum and alveolar bone
What all is supplied to the PDL?
vascular supply, lymphatic supply; enter apical foramen of tooth to supply pulp
most comon cell in PDL
fibroblasts (protien)
Principal Fibers
most common fiber in PDL; distribute forces durring speech and mastication
Sharpley's Fibers
ends of principal fibers insert in cementum at 90 degree angle
Alveolodental Ligaments
main principal fiber/ resists rotational forces/ twisting of tooth in alveolus 5 types- alveolar crest, horizontal, oblique, apical, interradicular
Interdental Ligament/Transseptal
resist rotational forces & holds teeth interproximal contact
Gingival Fiber Group (subgroups of PDL)
supports marginal gingival tissue/ circular around tooth
Clinical Consideration of PDL
PDL widens as result of traumatic forces of occlusion (seen on xrays); all or a few teeth
Fiber groups in periodontal disease
fiber grou ps become disorganized and attachments are lost to alveolar bone and or cementum when sharpeys fibers are lost by resorption of these two tissues
Gingiva
firm, pink tissue that surrounds the maxillary and mandibulat teeth in the alveoli and covers the alveolar processes
Attached Gingiva
tightly adhears to bone around roots of teeth; MASTICATORY MUCOSA; in health-pink firm, immobile, stippeling
Unattached or free gingiva
forms cuff aroung tooth (marginal)
Gingival margin or free gingival crest
most superficial portion easily seen/follows scalloped pattern of alveolar bone/mobile
Interdental gingiva or papilla
extensionj of attached gingiva between adjacent teeth/ prevents food impaction
Col
a nonvisible concave area of interental gingiva between the facial and lingual gingival surfaces apical to the contact area of the teeth
Free gingival Groove
line of demarcation that divides free gingiva from attached gingiva
Gingival Sulcus
inner surfave of free gingival
Mucogingival Junction
scalloped, line of demarcation between attached gingiva and alveolar mucosa
gingival Fiber Groups
support marginal gingival tissues to maintain their relationship to the tooth. 5 types; circular, dentogingival ligament, alveologingical, dentoperiosteal
Circular
helps maintain gingival integrity
Dentogingival ligament
helps maintain gingival integrity possibly of marginal gingiva
Alveologingival
Attach gingiva to alveolar bone
Dentoperiosteal
anchor tooth to bone and protect PDL
Gingival Recession
apical migration of gingival margin as a result of perio. disease, tooth position, abrasion, strong frenal attach. abfraction, aging
gingiva HYPERplasia
overgrowth of interproximal gingiva as a result of medications, genetic disorders and systemic disease
Gingival Edema
swelling of gingival tissues as result of periodontal disease and trauma (inflammed, looks bolbous, reversable)