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73 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
the result of the initial splitting of the eocone as theorized in the premolar-molar analogy theory.
Amphicone
having the upper molars unlike the lower in size and pattern
Anisognathous
fusion of teeth to the jaw bones in some animals, rarely in humans
Ankylosis
even-toed ungulates ex. Cattle, hog, sheep, deer
Artiodactyla
having ridges of crests on molar crowns
Bilophodont
A lack of similarity in shape or size between two parts
Asymmetry
the length of the root exceeds that of the crown
Brachydont
rounded
Bulbous
the tooth crown supports low rounded cusps
Bunodont tooth
long bladed premolars and molars especially P4/M1 of the carnivore
Carnassial
flesh eating mammals
Carnivora
the structural union of like parts, as the coalescence of the root
Coalescence
having a depressed or hollow surface
Concave
a union of previously separate parts; uniting of teeth by cementum only
Concrescence
shaped like a cone
Conical
to come together
Converge
having the form of a cross, cruciform
Crucial or cruciate
bulging outward
Convex
Triassic reptiles that possessed some mammal-like features of skull and teeth
Cynodonts
finely notched or serrated; having small teeth
Denticulate, Denticulated
having teeth
Dentate
having two sets of teeth
Diphyodont
the distolingual cone or cusp of the talonid of the mandibular molars
Entoconid
bearing or supporting teeth; supplied with teeth; also containing teeth, as a dentigerous cyst
Dentigerous
pertaining to the jaw cheek
Gnathic-
hinged, as the jaw articulation of the carnivore; a joint that allow motion around an axis
Ginglymoid-
the first, single coned tooth observed in prehistoric reptiles according to the premolar-molar analogy theory
Eocone
attachment of the teeth by implantation in a bony socket or alveolus
Gomphosis
having undivided or simple tooth crowns in the shape of a single crown
Haplodont
an animal whose diet consists principally of plants
Herbivore
having teeth that are morphologically different
Heterodont
having teeth that are morphologically the same
Homodont
the distolingual cusp of maxillary molars
Hypocone
the distobuccal cusp of mandibular molars
Hypoconid
the distal cusp, the fifth cusp of mandibular molars
Hypoconulid
Having maxillary and mandibular teeth of the same size and pattern.
Isognathous
Having the crowns of the teeth formed in transverse or longitudinal crests or ridges, as in the herbivore.
Lophodont
The distobuccal cone or cusp of the maxillary molars.
Metacone
The distolngual cone or cusp of the primitive mandibular molars, becoming mesiolingual due to the loss of the paraconid cusp in the Primates.
Metaconid
Small, intermediate cusp between the metacone and the protocone of the maxillary molars.
Metaconule
Having only one set of teeth
Monophyodont
The study of the shape and structure of an organism
Morphology
A tooth crown having many tubercles or cusps
Multitubercular
Deviating from square by having one long dimension.
Oblong
A description of the teeth
Odontography
The mesiobuccal cusp of the maxillary molars.
Paracone
The mesiolingual cusp of mammalian mandibular molars. (This cusp has been lost in primates).
Paraconid
Odd-toed ungulates such as the horse, tapir, rhinoceros.
Perissodactyle
Having multiple lophs or cusps.
Polylophodont
Leaning or extending forward; like the incisors in Insectivores.
Procumbent
Having multiple sets of teeth.
Polyphyodont
The lingual cusp of a maxillary premolar, the primitive reptilian cone or cusp of a maxillary tritubercular molar, i.e., the lingual cusp or the mesiolingual cusp of a maxillary molar.
Protocone
Having four tubercles or cusps.
Quadritubercular
The primitive buccal cusp of a mandibular premolar; the primitive reptilian cone or cusp of a mandibular tritubercular molar, or the mesiobuccal cusp of a mandibular molar.
Protoconid
Artiodactyl animals that chew the cud, as oxen, sheep, goats, deer, and others.
Ruminantia or Ruminants
Having five tubercles or cusps.
Quinquetubercular
The cutting tooth of the Carnivora - a long-bladed premolar or molar; a carnassial tooth.
Sectorial tooth
To cut as with a pair of scissors.
Sheer
Having longitudinal crescent shaped ridges, as a molar tooth of the Artiodactyla (ox, deer, sheep, hog, etc.).
Slenodont
Having the same shape or size on both sides.
Symmetrical
The distolingual prominence or heel of a maxillary molar crown, bearing the hypocone, or distolingual cusp.
Talon
Persisting alveolar sockets that are independent of the presence or teeth, as in crocodiles and alligators.
Thecodont
The heel, or distobuccal portion of a mandibular molar crown, upon which may develop the entoconid, the hypoconid and the hypoconulid.
Talonid
Having three cones or cusps in a linear arrangement, the central one the largest.
Triconodont
Jurassic animals, unmistakably mammals, which show a triconodont condition of the molars.
Triconodonta
See triconodont.
Tribosphenic
The arrangement of the first three cones or cusps of a mandibular molar (Protoconid, Paraconid + Metaconid).
Trigonid
The arrangement of the first three cones or cusps of a maxillary molar (Metacone, Paracone + Protocone).
Trigone
A prominent incisor or canine tooth which protrudes some distance beyond the lips, as the tuck of an elephant, narwhale, or a walrus.
Tuck
Having three tubercules or cusps on the occlusal surface.
Tritubercular
Cut off or terminated abruptly.
Truncate, or Truncated
Hoofed mammals.
Ungulates
Teeth attached to the vomer in the roof of the oral cavity of certain fishes, amphibia, and reptiles.
Vomerine teeth