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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
A tooth is divided into two parts
the crown and one or more roots.
The anatomical crown
is that portion of the tooth encased in enamel.
also called canines, used for cutting and tearing
Cuspids
translucent and can vary in color from yellowish to grayish white.
It can endure crushing pressure of approx. 100,000 psi.
Enamel
also referred to as premolars, used for cutting and tearing.
Bicuspids
Constitutes the largest portion of the tooth
Dentin is harder than bone but softer than enamel.
Dentin
Types of teeth
Incisors: used to incise food
Cuspids: also called canines, used for cutting and tearing
Bicuspids: also referred to as premolars, used for cutting and tearing.
Molars: used for grinding and chewing solid masses of food.
Molars
Bonelike tissue that covers the roots of the teeth in a thin layer.
Main function is to anchor the teeth to the bony walls of the tooth sockets in the periodontium
Cementum
How many teeth do we have
1st set (baby teeth)???
20 teeth

2nd set (permanent)
32 teeth
used to incise food
Incisors
commonly caused by a bacterial infection
Abscess
An enclosed pouch or sac that contains fluid or semisolid material.
Cyst-
-results when the pulp has become inflamed and a small pus-like abscess forms in the pulpal canalo.
Periapical abscess
disruption of the superficial covering of the mucosa or skin. May be caused by biting, denture irritation, toothbrush injury, viruses or other irritants.
Ulcers
an inflammation involving the gingival tissues.
Gingivitis-
the condition in which a tooth is blocked by a physical barrier, usually teeth or bone.
Impaction
a chronic inflammatory condition that involves the gingiva, crest of the alveolar bone, and periodontal membrane.
Periodontitis-
loss of tooth substances from a chemical process that does not involve bacteria.
Erosion
-is the most frequent cause of severe tooth pain.
Acute pulpitis
Pulpitis-an inflammation of the dental pulp, usually caused by a bacterial infection resulting from dental caries or fractured teeth.
Pulpitis-
-usually a result from an infection of the pulpal tissue causing the pulp to become necrotic (die).
Periapical Abscess
If a carious lesion is present gently excavate the cavity.
If drainage occurs through the cavity, the PT may experience a rapid relief of pain.
NEVER apply heat to the external surfaces of the face.
Periapical Abscess
Type IV
Root Fracture
- a condition commonly referred to as a dry socket. Normally a results when a blood clot fails to form or washes out of the socket of a recently extracted tooth. Very Painful.
Postextraction alveolar osteitis
Type I-
Enamel Fracture
Type II
Enamel/Dentin Fracture
Type III-
Enamel/Dentin Fracture with pulp exposure