• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/62

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

when does odontogenesis begin

6th and 7th weeks

when does the initiation stage of odontogenesis occur?

6th and 7th weeks

what physiological process occurs during the initiaion stage?

induction (interaction between the ectoderm cells and the mesenchyme cells- this must occur before odontogenesis can begin)

from where is oral epithelium derived?

ectoderm

from where do neural crest cells originate?

from the neuroectoderm and the ectoderm before that

during which week is the stomodeum lined with ectoderm (which will give rise to oral epithelium)?

week 6

what is directly under the oral epithelium?

a type of mesenchyme that originally came from the ectoderm called ectomesenchyme- this is influenced by neural crest cells that have migrated to the area

what seperates the oral epithelium and mesenchyme?

basement membrane

During the end of week 7, the OE grows deeper into the ectomesenchyme and is induced to create a layer called.......?

Dental lamina

What is the cause of adontia?

LACK of initiation within the dental lamina during the initiation stage

Which teeth are most commonly affected by partial adontia?

permanent max lat insicors, 3rd molars, mand 2nd premolars

ABNORMAL initiation during the initiation stage results in what developmental disturbance?

supernumerary teeth (hyperdontia)

what are the most common areas for supernumary teeth to form?

between max centrals (mesiodens), distal to max 3rd molars (distomolar or 4th molar), in premolar regions of both arches

ectodermal dysplasia is associated with which developmental disturbance?

adontia. many parts of the tooth are indirectly or directly of ectodermal origin

ectodermal displasia causes defects in which areas?

hair, nails, sweat glands, teeth, lens of eye, parts of inner ear, fingers and toes, nerves

where are supernumary teeth initiated from?

dental lamina

When does the bud stage occur?

week 8

what physiological process occurs during the bud stage?

proliferation (of dental lamina buds penetrating into the mesenchyme) (underlying mesenchyme also undergoes proliferation)

The tooth bud surrounding the mesenchyme will develop into what during the bud stage?

a tooth germ and its associated supporting tissues

all teeth and their associated structures develop from what?

ectoderm and mesenchyme (specifically ectomesenchyme which is influenced by neural crest cells)

At the end of the proliferation process of the bud stage what is in place?

10 buds each on the future max and mand arches

what structure seperates the buds and the ectomesenchyme during the bud stage?

basement membrane

proliferation of which tissue types occurs during the bud stage?

dental lamina (from the oral epithelium which comes from the ectoderm) and ectomesenchyme

what STRUCTURAL changes occur in the cells of the ecotmesenchyme and the dental lamina during the bud stage?

no structural changes occur during the bud stage, ONLY proliferation

what developmental disturbances occur during the bud stage?

macrodontia and microdontia

what causes microdontia and macrodontia?

abnormal proliferation during the bud stage

what causes macrodontia?

too much proliferation during the bud stage

what causes microdontia?

not enough proliferation during the bud stage

which teeth are commonly affected by microdontia?

perm max laterals (peg laterals) and perm 3rd molars (peg molars)

when does the cap stage occur?

weeks 9-10

what physiological processes occur during the cap stage?

proliferation, differentiation, morphogenesis

what is the PREDOMINANT physiological process to occur during the cap stage?

morphogenesis

What are the 3 parts of the tooth germ?

tooth germ= enamel organ, dental papilla, dental sac. tooth germs develop during the cap stage

from what is the enamel organ derived?

ectoderm

from what is the dental papilla derived?

mesenchyme

what will the dental papilla produce?

dentin and pulp

from what is the dental sac (AKA dental follicle) derived?

mesenchyme (specifically ectomesenchyme which is influenced by neural crest cells)

what will the dental sac produce?

the periodontium- cementum, PDL, alveolar bone

during what stage of odontogenesis does the enamel organ, dental papilla, and dental sac form?

cap stage (weeks 9-10)

where is the basement membrane during the cap stage and what will it become?

between enamel organ and dental papilla and will be the future site of the DEJ. basement membrane also seperates enamel organ from the dental sac

evidence of a developing permanent tooth can be seen during which week?

week 10

developing perm teeth are where in relation to developing primary teeth?

lingual, they appear as an extension of the dental lamina into the ectomesenchyme

what developmental disturbances occur during the cap stage (weeks 9-10)?

dens in dente, gemination, fusion, tubercles

what causes dens in dente?

enamel organ invaginates into dental papilla during the cap stage (weeks 9-10)

what causes gemination?

a single tooth germ attempts to divide during the cap stage (weeks 9-10)

what causes fusion?

union of 2 adjacent tooth germs during the cap stage (weeks 9-10)

what causes a tubercle?

defect in the enamel organ during the cap stage (weeks 9-10)

when does the bell stage occur?

weeks 11-12

what are the 4 parts of the enamel organ apparent in the bell stage (weeks 11-12)?

inner enamel epithelium, outer enamel epithelium, stellate reticulum, stratum intermedium

which parts of the enamel organ support the producton of enamel?

stellate reticulum and stratum intermedium

what physiological processes occur during the bell stage?

proliferation, differentiation, morphogenesis

what part of the enamel organ will differentiate into ameloblasts?

inner enamel epithelium

what part of the enamel organ protects the enamel organ during enamel production?

outer enamel epithelium

the dental papillla undergoes extensive differentiation during the bell stage (weeks 11-12) to form which 2 tissue types?

outer cells of the dental papilla and central cells of the dental papilla

what will the outer cells of the dental papilla differentiate into?

odontoblasts

what will the central cells of the dental papilla differentiate into?

pulp

what occurs during the apposition stage?

induction, proliferation


enamel, dentin and cemetum are secreted

when is the stage of maturation reached?

when the matrices of the hard deposits are fully mineralized

what is the function of the basement membrane during the apposition stage?

communicates between ectoderm of enamel and mesenchyme of dental papilla and dental sac to allow for induction needed for production of tooth structures

what is the process of ameloblast and odontoblast formation?

inner enamel epithelium of enamel organ differentiate into preameloblasts, preameloblasts induce outer cells of the dental papilla to diff. into odontoblasts, odontoblasts secrete predentin, basement membrane disintegrates, predentin induces preameloblasts to diff. into ameloblasts, ameloblasts secrete enamel

where is the enamel matrix secreted from?

Tomes process (terminal end of ameloblast)

what developmental disturbances occur during apposition and maturation stages?

enamel pearls, enamel dysplasia, enamel hypoplasia (hutchinsons incisors, mulberry molars), enamel hypocalcification, amelogenesis imperfecta, dental fluorsis, dentinal dysplasia, concresence,