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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
embryology
the study of prenatal development
histology
the study of the structure and function of the body
3 periods of prenatal development
1. preimplantation: 1st week
2. embroyonic: 2nd-8th week
3. fetal period: 9th week- birth
Prenatal influences on dental development
Exposure to high radiation, intake of alcohol and the vitamin aminocentesis
Development of tooth
Initaiation stage, bud stage, cap stage, bell stage, apposition stage, and maturation stage.
Genetic concern on dental development
Concern is tooth & jaw size from either or both parents
Environmental concern on dental development
teratogens such as infections, drugs, and exposure to radiation
Anatomic crown
tooth covered with enamel
Clinical crown
portion of tooth that is visible in the mouth
Periodontal Ligaments
connects the cementum covering tho root within the alveolar bone of the socket wall
Lining mucosa
covers the cheeks, vestibule, lips soft palate and ventral surface
masticatory mucosa
attached gingiva, hard palate and dorsum
specialized mucosa
on top of the tongue
prenatal development
begins at the start of pregnancy and continues until birth
conception
union of the male sperm and the ovum of the female
succedaneous
teeth are permanent with primary predecessors; examples are the anterior teeth and premolars
periodontium
tissues that support the teeth in the alveolar bone
ameloblasts
enamel-forming cells
odontoblasts
dentin-forming cells
cemenoblasts
cementum-forming cells
osteoclast
cells that resorb bone
exfoliation
the normal process of shedding primary teeth
stratified squamos epithelium
what oral mucosa is made up of
masticatory mucosa
oral mucosa that covers the hard palate, dorsum of the tongue, and the gingiva
deposition
laying down or adding of bone
resorption
process of bone loss or removal
eruption
process by which teeth move into functional position in the oral cavity
dental fibers
the way which pain in transmitted through dentin
fibroblasts
form the intercellular substance of the pulp
Primary dentin
formed before eruption, bulk of the tooth
Secondary dentin
formation after eruption, grows throughout life
Teritiary dentin
"reparative dentin", formed in response to irritation.