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41 Cards in this Set

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Cingulum is

Enlagement of cervical 3rd on lingual surface of crown

On anterior teeth only

Perikymata are

Lines of imbrication, fine horizontal lines on newly erupted teeth

Tubercle is

Small elevation on cingulum of anteriors or marginal ridges of posteriors

Mamelons are

Tubercles on incisal edges of newly erupted inciaors

Attrition is

Wearing away of tooth surface caused by rubbin against an opposing tooth

Produces a facet, a flat shiny spot on cup slopes or triangular ridges.

Fossa is a

Depression or hollow on lingual of max incisors and occlusal of all posteriors

Developmental groove is

Depression formed during development. Separates lobes of teeth -named by location

Can see on mamelons

Supplemental grooves are

Small, irregular grooves, usually on occlusals -named for their location

Mesiobuccal supplemental groove

Fissure is a

Narrow crevice formed at depth of a developmental groove during tooth development.

Pit is a

Small deep depression at the junction of developmental grooves or the end of a groove, deepest part of a fossa

Depression is a

Shallow, concave, gentle valley on the facial surfaces of incisors and some roots

Carabelli is

5th cusp on 1st molar.

Embrasure is an

Open space between the proximal surfaces of two adj. teeth in the same arch, where they diverge they diverge facially, lingually, incisally (occlusally), cervically from contact area.

What acts as a spillway to direct food away from the gingiva?

Embrasures

Crest of curvature or height of contour is

Highest point of a curve. The greatest convexity or bulge on surfaces of crowns.

What is the physiological loss (shedding) of deciduous(primary) teeth?

Exfoliation

What is one of the primary anatomical divisions of the tooth crown, usually separated by developmental groovesl

Lobe(s)

Line angle is the

Line or angle formed by the junction of two crown surfaces. Named by. Combining the names of two surfaces.

Point angle is

Point at the junction of 3 crown surfaces

What is the space between maxillary central incisors called?

Diastema

What are teeth that don't succeed primary dentition?

Nonsuccedaneous teeth, 1st, 2nd, 3rd molars

masticatory mucosa

-gingiva


-hard palate

lining mucosa

-inner surfaces of lips & cheeks


-floor of the mouth


-ventral surface of the tongue


-soft palate


-alveolar mucosa

specialized mucosa

-dorsum of tongue


-papillae

what surrounds cervical part of tooth, covers areas used during mastication of food, is keratinized to withstand forces of mastication, and is firmly attached to underlying tissues?

masticatory mucosa

what is thin, movable, easily injured, nonkeratinized, not firmly attached to underlying tissues?

lining mucosa

what is filiform papillae?

most numerous, threadlike, keratinized

what is fungiform papillae?

large, red, mushroom-shaped, contain taste buds

what is circumvallate papillae?

10-14 large, round, make a
"V", taste buds

What is foliate papillae?

vertical grooves, lateral posterior of tongue, taste buds

what is the functional unit of tissues that surrounds and supports the tooth?

periodontium

what are the 4 components of the periodontium?

-gingiva


-periodontal ligament


-cementum


-alveolar bone

the alveolar bone is

-supporting bone


-resorbed when tooth is lost


-provides attachment for


-periodontal ligament fibers

lamina dura is

surrounds toot socket seen on x-ray as radiopaque & is where sharpeys fibers attach to alveolar bone

in the alveolar bone

what are the 5 principal fiber groups of the periodontal ligament?

-alveolar crest


-horizontal


-oblique


-apical


-interradicular (between roots of multirooted teeth)

what are the gingival fiber groups?

-dentogingival (free gingival)


-alevologingival (attached gingiva)


-circumferential (circular)


-dentoperiosteal (alveolar crest)


-transseptal

what is composed of fiber attaching to the alveolar bone and cementum, is a hammock the tooth sits in, & acts as a shock absorber?

periodontal ligaments

the socket the tooth sits in is called

the alveolus

what are sharpeys fibers?

the ends of collagen fibers from the periodontal ligament that are inserted into the cementum on one side and the bone

what is movable tissue that is loosely attached to underlying bone, non-keratinized, smooth, shiny, reddish, vascular, fragile, delicate tissue and has frena?

alveolar mucosa

what extends from the gingival margin to the base of the gingival sulcus, attached with attached gingiva at free gingival groove & the tooth at the coronal portion of the junctional epithelium?

free gingiva