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171 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is used to describe then natural teeth in the jaw bones?
dentition
A child's primary teeth develop during which embryonic period?
prenatal
What is the term for tooth development?
odontogenesis
After initiation of odontogenesis, what are the identifiable stages of tooth development?
bud stage, cap stage, bell stage
What stage of odontogenesis occurs with the formation and maturation of hard dental structures, such as enamel, dentin, and cementum?
apposition stage
During the apposition stage, what are the physiological prcesses involved?
initiation, proliferation, differentiation, morphogenesis, and maturation
The primary dentition develops during which prenatal periods?
embryonic and fetal
Most of the permanent dentition is formed during what prenatal period?
fetal
What is the order of stages of tooth development?
initiation stage
bud stage
cap stage
bell stage
apposition stage
maturation stage
Odontogenesis of the primary dentition begins between what weeks of prenatal development during what prenatal period?
sixth and seventh week
embryonic period
The first stage of tooth development, known as initiation, invovles the physiological process of what?
induction
What is an interaction between the embryological tissues?
induction
At the beginning of the 6th week the stomodeum is lined by what?
ectoderm
The outer portion of the ectoderm gives rise to what?
oral epithelium
Deep to the forming oral epithelium there is a type of mesenchyme orginally from the ectoderm called what?
ectomesenchyme
Ectomesenchyme is influenced by what?
neural crest cells
What is an important acellular structure that separates the oral epithelium and the ectomesenchyme?
basement membrane
During the later portion of the 7th week, the oral epithelium grows deeper into the ectomesenchyme and is induced to produce what?
dental lamina
If a mouth has anadontonia, supernumerary teeth, or any other # problem, what development stage can be blamed?
initiation stage
If a mouth has macrodontia/microdontia, dens in dente, or any other size problem, what development stage can be blamed?
cap stage
What commonly affects the permanent maxillary lateral incisor and the enamel organ invaginates into the dental papilla?
dens in dente
What is the name for tooth germ tyring to divide?
gemination
What is the name for the union of two adjacent tooth germs?
fusion
What stage of tooth development should be blamed if there is gemination, fusion, tubercle, or any other shape problem?
cap stage
What is the name for an extra cusp due to effects on enamel organ?
tubercle
What tooth development stage should be blamed for an enamel pearl, enamel dysplasia, concrescence or any other ameloblast problem?
apposition stage
What is the name for the displacment of ameloblasts to root surface?
enamel pearl
What is the name for the faulty development of enamel from interference involving ameloblasts?
enamel dysplasia
What is the name for the union of root structure of two or more teeth by cementum?
concrescence
What is the name for the absence of single or multiple teeth?
anodontia
Partial anadontia occurs more offten with what teeth?
third molars, mandibular 2nd molars, and maxillary lateral incisors
What syndrome can anadontia be associated with because many portions of the tooth are indirectly or directly of ectodermal origin?
ectodermal dysplasia
What is the abnormal initiation resulting in the development of one or more extra teeth?
supernumerary teeth
What is the second stage of odontogenesis?
bud stage
All teeth and their associated tissues develop from what?
ectoderm and ectomesenchyme
What is the name for abnormally large teeth?
macrodontia
What is the name for abnormally small teeth?
microdontia
What can complete macrodontia and microdontia be due to?
disfunction of the pituitary gland
What is the third stage of odontogenesis?
cap stage
What stage of prenatal development does cap stage take place?
fetal period
Not only does proliferation characterize the cap stage, but various levels of what are also active during this stage?
differentiation
A primordium of the tooth develops during what tooth development stage?
cap stage
What teeth are involved in macrodontia?
3rd molar and maxillary lateral incisors
What are the different types of differentiation?
cytodifferentiation, histodifferentiation, and morphodifferentiation
What is the predominant physiological prodcess during cap stage?
morphogenesis
A depression results in the deepest part of each tooth bud of dental lamina and forms a cap called what?
enamel organ
During the cap stage the inner mass of ectomesenchyme is now called what?
dental papilla
What will produce the future dentin and pulp tissue for the inner portion of the tooth?
dental papilla
Dental papilla is originally derived from what?
ectomesenchyme
Dentin and pulp are of what origin?
mesenchymal
The remaining ectomesenchyme that doesn't evolve into dental papilla will condense into the what?
dental sac
The ectomesenchyme surrounding the outside of the cap or enamel organ condenses into what?
dental sac
The dental sac is originally derived from what?
ectomesenchyme
What are the 3 embryological structures formed after the cap stage?
enamel organ, dental papilla, and dental sac
What is the name for the primoridium of the tooth?
tooth germ
What 3 structures form the tooth germ?
enamel organ, dental papilla, and dental sac
Where does each primordium of the tooth develop in relation to the developing primary tooth?
lingual
The site of origin for the primordium of the tooth is called what?
successional dental lamina
Permanent teeth formed with primary predecessor are called what?
succedaneous
The permanent succedaneous tooth's crown will erupt where in relation to its primary predecessor's roots if the primary tooth has not been shed or lost?
lingual
Permanent molars are said to be what since they have no primary predecessor?
nonsuccedaneous
What is the 4th stage of tooth develpoment?
bell stage
The outer cuboidal cells of the enamel organ are the what?
outer enamel epithelium
The innermost tall columnar cells of the enamel organ are what?
inner enamel epithelium
Between the outer and inner enamel epithelium are two layers, what are they?
stellate reticulum and stratum intermedium
Stellate reticulum and stratum intermedium help do what?
support the production of enamel
The dental papilla within the concavity of the enamel organ is also undergoing extensive differentiation and now consists of what two types of layers?
outer cells of the dental papilla
central cells of the dental papilla
In the future, the outer cells of the dental papilla will differentiate into what?
dentin-secreting cells (odontoblasts)
In the future, the inner or central cells of the dental papilla will become what?
primordium of the pulp
What is the final stage of tooth development?
apposition and maturation
After the formation of the IEE in the bell-shaped enamel organ, these innermost cells grow even more columnar and elongate as they differentate into what?
preameloblasts
During differentiation of preameloblasts, the nucleus in each cell does what?
moves away from the center of the cell to the position farthest away from the basement membrane
When the nucleus moves in the preameloblasts, this cell change is called what?
repolarization
In the future, the preameloblasts will do what?
induce dental papilla to differentiate into cells to secrete enamel matrix
After the IEE differentiates into preameloblasts, the outer cells of the dental papilla are induced by the preameloblasts to differentiatie into what?
odontoblasts
The odotonblasts now begin what, which is the apposition of dentin matrix?
dentinogenesis
What is another name for dentin matrix?
predentin
When the basement membrane between the preameloblasts and the odontoblasts disintegrates, this allows the preameloblasts to come into contact with what?
newly formed predentin
When predentin is newly formed, this indcues the preameloblasts to differentiate into what?
ameloblasts
The enamel matrix is secreted from what, which is a tapered portion of each ameloblast that faces the disintegrating basement membrane?
Tomes' process
What is the inner junction between the dentin and enamel tissues?
dentinoenamel junction
The odontoblasts, unlike the ameloblasts will leave attached cellular extensions in the lengthe of predentin called what?
odontoblastic process
Each odontoblastic process is contained in a mineralized cylinder, which is called what?
dentinal tubule
What takes place after the crown is completely shaped and the tooth is starting to erupt into the oral cavity?
process of root development
What is the structure responsible for root development?
cervical loop
What invloves larger number of ameloblasts and may result from traumatic birth, systemic infections, nutritional deficiencies, or dental fluorosis?
systemic dysplasia
What results from a reduction in the quantity of enamel matrix?
enamel hypoplasia
What results in reduction in the quality of the enamel maturation?
enamel dysplasia
What certain type of enamel dysplasia has a hereditory etiology and can affect all teeth of both dentitions?
amelogenesis imperfecta
What induces dentin formation in the root area so that it continues with coronal dentin?
Hertwig's epithelial root sheath (HERS)
What forms the root?
HERS or cervical loop
What accounts for the absence of enamel in the roots?
HERS failing to differentiate into enamel-forming ameloblasts
When root dentin is completed, there is a reminices of HERS called what?
epithelial rests of Malassez
Groups of cells that remain of HERS are located where?
PDL
Odontoblastic process forms what?
dentinal tubules
Odontoblasts leave behine what?
odontoblastic process
What is the orignal outline of the dentinoenamel junction?
basement membrane
What is the apposition of cementum?
cementogenesis
The contact of the dental sac cells with the dentin suface induces cells to become what?
immature cementoblasts
Cementoblasts undergo cemetogenesis, laying down what?
cementoid
As a result of the apposition of cementum over the dentin, what is formed?
dentinocemental junction
What is the name for a distorted root that can occur during root development?
dilaceration
What teeth are more likely to have dilaceration?
permanent maxillary lateral incisors
canines
What is the name for a extra root in a tooth?
accessory root
What teeth are more likely to have accessory roots?
mandibular canines
What is the actual vertical movement of the tooth?
active eruption
What is occurs as we age, when gingiva recedes, and there is no actual tooth movement?
passive eruption
What is the name for the compresses enamel organ?
reduced enamel epithelium
What will form the 1st junctional epithelium?
reduced enamel junction
What will resorb cementum, dentin, and enamel?
odontoclasts
Residue on newly erupted teeth can leave the teeth stained and it consists of fused REE and oral epithelium as well as the dental cuticle placed by the ameloblasts on the new enamel surface, what is this called?
Nasmyth's membrane
What is the reminice of the REE?
Nasmyth's membrane
Succedaneous permanent teeth erupt lingual to roots of the primary teeth with the exception of what tooth, which move to what position?
maxillary incsisors
facial
What three things do you have to have to make enamel?
IEE, Stellate reticulum, and stratum intermedium
Of the 3 things you have to have to make enamel, what supports the formation?
stellate reticulum and stratum intermedium
What is a follicular cyst that forms around the crown of a nonerupted impacted tooth?
dentigerous cyst
What is the less serious type of dentigerous cyst?
eruption cyst
What is enamel formed from?
enamel organ
What is dentin formed from?
dental papilla
What is cementum formed from?
dental papilla
What is alveolar bone formed from?
mesoderm
What type of tissue is associated with enamel?
epithelial
What type of tissue is associated with dentin?
connective tissue
What type of tissue is associated with cementum?
connective tissue
What type of tissue is associated with alveolar bone?
connective tissue
What cells form enamel?
ameloblasts
What cells form dentin?
odontoblasts
What cells form cementum?
cementoblasts
What cells form alveolar bone?
osteoblasts
What incremental lines are associated with enamel?
lines of Rezius
What incremental lines are associated with dentin?
imbrication lines of von Ebner
What incremental lines are associated with cementum?
arrest and reverse lines
What incremental lines are associated with alveolar bone?
arrest and reverseal lines
What mature cells are associated with enamel?
none
What mature cells are associated with dentin?
dentinal tubules with processes
What mature cells are associated with cementum?
cementocytes
What mature cells are associated with alveolar bone?
osteocytes
What resorptive cells are associated with enamel?
odontoclasts
What resorptive cells are associated with dentin?
odontoclasts
What resorptive cells are associated with cementum?
odontoclasts
What resorptive cells are associated with alveolar bones?
osteoclasts
What mineral level is associated with enamel?
96%
What mineral level is associated with dentin?
70%
What mineral level is associated with cementum?
65%
What mineral level is associated with alveolar bone?
60%
Is there tissue formation after eruption of enamel?
none
Is there tissue formation after eruption of dentin?
none
Is there tissue formation after eruption of cementum?
none
Is there tissue formation after eruption of alveolar bone?
present
Is there vascularity of enamel?
none
Is there vascularity of dentin?
none
Is there vascularity of cementum?
none
Is there vascularity of alverolar bone?
present
Is there innervation of enamel?
none
Is there innervation of dentin?
present
Is there innervation of cementum?
none
Is there innervation of alveolar bone?
present
What will differentiate into cementum, periodontal ligament, and alvolar bone?
dental sac
What serves as protective barrier for enamel organ?
outer enamel epithelium
What supports the production of enamel matrix?
stellate reticulum
What supports the production of enamel matrix?
stratum intermedium
What will differentiate into ameloblasts that form enamel matrix?
inner enamel epithelium
What will differentiate into odontoblasts that form dentin matrix?
outer cells of dental papilla
What will differentiate into pulp tissue?
inner (central) cells of dental papilla
What is the name for where dentin and enamel stop growing?
arrest line
What is the name for where dentin and enamel are resorbed back?
reverse line
Cementoblasts live where?
PDL
Odontoblasts live where?
pulp chamber
Why does epithelium stick to things?
has basement membrane
What is going to form the teeth?
dental lamina
What is the first sign of developing dentition?
thickening of oral epithelium