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45 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What term refers to a defect present at birth?
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Congenital Defect
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What term refers to the origin and tissue formation of teeth?
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odontogenesis
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What term refers to the joining of teeth by cementum only?
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concrescence
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Which teeth are most often missing?
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Third Molars
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Which tooth is the most common supernumerary tooth?
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Mesiodens
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Which teeth most often appear smaller than normal?
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Maxillary lateral incisors
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Which term refers to the developmental anomaly that arises when a single tooth germ attempts to divide and results in the incomplete formation of two teeth?
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Gemination
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Which term refers to the developmental anomaly that arises from the union of two normally separated adjacent tooth germs?
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Fusion
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Which term refers to an abnormal angulation or curve in the root or crown of a tooth?
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Dilaceration
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Which term refers to the developmental anomaly in which teeth exhibit elongated large pulp chambers and short roots?
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Taurodontism
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Which developmental anomaly is often associated with a nonvital tooth and periapical lesions?
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Dens in dente
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Which teeth most often exhibit supernumerary roots?
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Maxillary third molars
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Which term describes the appearance of enamel hypoplasia resulting from a febrile illness or vitamin deficiency?
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Pitting defects
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Which term describes the appearance of enamel hypoplasia resulting from congenital syphilis?
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Hutchinson incisors
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Which term describes the appearance of enamel hypocalcification?
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Chalky white spots
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Which term describes a tooth that has not erupted because of the lack of eruptive force?
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Embedded
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Which teeth are often the most often impacted?
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Mandibular third molars
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What term describes a tooth in which bone has fused to cementum and dentin and prevents eruption of an underlying permanent tooth?
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Ankylosed
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What cyst is not an odontogenic cyst?
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Median palatal cyst
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The most common cause of the periapical cyst is:
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caries
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Which cyst is an odontogenic intraosseous cyst that forms around the crown of a developing tooth?
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Dentigerous cyst
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Which cyst develops in place of a tooth?
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Primordial cyst
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Which cyst is characterized by its unique histologic appearance and frequent recurrence?
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Odontogenic keratocyst
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The lateral periodontal cyst is defined by its location. In which area is the lateral periodontal cyst most commonly found?
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Between the mandibular cuspid and first premolar
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The teeth are vital with all of the following cysts except:
A. Nasopalatine canal cyst B. Cyst of the palatine papilla C. Dentigerous cyst D. Periapical cyst |
Periapical cyst
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Which cyst is characteristically pear shaped?
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Globulomaxillary cyst
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Which cyst is a periapical cyst that was left behind after the extraction of the offending tooth?
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Residual cyst
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With which cyst may a patient complain of dysphagia?
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Thyroglossal tract cyst
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Which cyst is considered a psuedocyst?
A. Odontogenic keratocyst B. Traumatic bone cyst (stafne) C. Lymphoepithelial cyst D. Primordial cyst |
Traumatic bone cyst (stafne)
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In addition to the odontogenic keratocyst which lesion would the hygienist suspect is a radiograph revealed a multilocular radiolucency?
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Aneurysmal bone cyst
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Which term refers to the adhesion of the tongue to the floor of the mouth?
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ankyloglossia
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Which location is the most common for lip pits?
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Commissure
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Which term refers to an ectopic mass of thyroid tissue located on the dorsal tongue?
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Lingual thyroid
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Which term refers to the total absence of teeth?
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Anodontia
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Which term refers to the lack of one of more teeth?
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Hypodontia
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Which tooth is the second most common supernumerary tooth?
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Distomolar
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Which term refers to abnormally small teeth?
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Microdontia
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Which term refers to abnormally large teeth?
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Macrodontia
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Which location is the most likely for an enamel pearl?
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Maxillary molars
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Which location is the most likely for a talon cusp?
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Incisors
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Which term refers to an accessory cusp located on the occlusal surface of a tooth?
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Dens evaginatus
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Which term refers to the enamel hypoplasia of a permanent tooth that results from infection of a deciduous tooth?
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Turner tooth
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Which term refers to the irregular areas of discoloration that result from fluoride ingestion?
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Mottling defect
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Which term refers to teeth that appear ghostlike on a dental radiograph?
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Regional odontodysplasia
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Which term refers to teeth that cannot erupt because of physical obstruction?
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Impacted
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