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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is the DAQT system

Dentition-- (Perminent)


Arch-- (Maxillary)


Quadrant-- (Right)


Tooth name-- (1st Premolar)

What is the universal System?

Tooth numbering clockwise from 1-32 in perm dentition and a-t in primary dent

What is the ISO system?

uses a 2 digit system, where the first digit is the quadrant and the second is the tooth number.


(quadrants are 1-4 perm; 5-8 primary)


(teeth are 1-8 perm and 1-5 prim. from midline)

Palmer System

Devides mouth ito 4 quadrants and then numbers teeth from 1-8 starting at teh central incisors, or A-E for deciduous teeth


USES THE QUADRANT SECTION OVER THE # TO SHOW LOCATION IN THE MOUTH

Characteristics of enamel

-Outer surface of crown


-hardest tissue in the body


-no living cells


-doesn't regenerate

Characteristics of dentin

-2nd hardes tissue in the body


-yellowish in color gets darker with age


-little nerve fibers that transmit pain


-can regenerate

Characteristics of Pulp

-Soft tissue inside pulp


-sensory for pain


-parts are: pulp chamber, pulp horns, pulp canal


Characteristics of Cementum

-Similar to bone in hardness/structure


-covers dentin on roots only


-attaches tooth to bone via fibers of the perodontal ligament

what are the 3 conditions of cementum?

1. Overlap: cementum overlaps the enamel slightly 60%


2. Butte Joint: C. goes right up to enamel 30%


3. Gap: gap between enamel and C. 10%

Anatomical crown

portion of a tooth covered by enamel

anatomical root

portion of a tooth covered by cementum

Clinical crown

portionof tooth that has erupted through soft tissue and is VISIBLE in the mouth

Clinical root

portion of anatomical root that is VISIBLE

Cementoenamel junction

CEJ: where crown and root join; where cemuntum meets enamel.


Height of contour/crest of curature:

the widest portion of the tooth, the M/D height of contour is usually located at the ontact area, deflects food away from the soft tissue

Embrasures

Triangular shaped space created as the angular teeth come together; w/o these teeth would appear as perfectly rectangular.

Line angles

formed by junction of 2 surfaces

Point angles

Formed by junction of 3 surfaces (MLI)


Thirds:

a crown or root surface is divided into 3rds either horiz. or vertically)


Crown-Horizontal

-Cervical (gingival third)


-Middle third


-Incisal or occlusal third

Crown-Vertical

-Mesial third


-Middle


-Distal third

Root -horizontal

-Apical


-middle


-cervical

Lobes:

Most teeth have 4 lobes


each lobe forms a cusp

Cingulum

a convex, rounded tubercle on the cervical third, all anterior teeth have cingulum

Marginal Ridge

rounded raised order on the Mesial and Distal of teeth

Imbrication lines

lines that run parallel to CEJ of the cervical 3rd of a newly erupted ant. tooth

Pit

rounded impression into the enamel usually found where 2 or more grooves meet


Developmental grooves

narrow linear depression int he enamel, potential areas for decay

Fissure

incomplete closure of lobes (a wide groove)

Fossa

a large depression on a broad surface of a tooth

Ridge

raised linear areas that slope to a groove

Furcation

(root crotch) point at which the roots separate

Developmental depression:

shallow linear concavities located on root or crown