Chapter 20 Flashcards

(76 cards)

1
Q

where does the ameloblasts lay down a matrix of mucopolysaccharide and organic fiber next to the dentin matrix?

A

Dental papilla

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2
Q

Where is the CEJ formed?

A

Dental Papilla

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3
Q

What has genetic control over the tooth shape?

A

Dental papilla

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4
Q

What is the hardest structure of the body?

A

Enamel

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5
Q

Enamel is generally what color?

A

White

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6
Q

Enamel can appear what color at times and why?

A

yellowish because of the reflection of the underlying dentin

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7
Q

Composition of enamel is

A

96% inorganic (Hydroxyapatite)

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8
Q

Other 4% of enamel is composed of what

A

Water and fibrous organic material

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9
Q

Enamel rod is made up of what?

A

Hydroxyapatite crystals.

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10
Q

What is the primary unit of enamels structure?

A

Enamel Rod

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11
Q

a column of enamel that runs from the Dentinoenamel Junction to the surface of the tooth

A

Enamel Rod

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12
Q

Enamel rod is Perpendicular to

A

The DEJ and the surface of the crown

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13
Q

Lays down matrix to form enamel

A

Ameloblasts

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14
Q

where does Ameloblasts begin to lay down Matrix

A

At the tip of the cusp and then further toward the cervical line

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15
Q

Ameloblast lying down matrix is referred to as

A

the mineralization stage of enamel rod calcification

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16
Q

The second stage of calcification is called the

A

Maturation stage

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17
Q

what happens in Maturation stage

A

Crystals should grow in size until they are tightly packed together

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18
Q

When is there a change in development of the enamel rod

A

every 4 days

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19
Q

when change in development of enamel rod occurs and a brownish line develops in the enamel it is called

A

Striae of retzius

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20
Q

On the labial surface of the crown you can se horizontal lines on the crown due to

A

Striae of Retzius

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21
Q

Horizontal lines that can be seen on crown of Anterior teeth are called

A

Imbrication lines.

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22
Q

Imbrication lines are

A

surface manifestations of the striae of retzius

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23
Q

The final job of ameloblasts is to

A

lay down a protective layer over the enamel

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24
Q

Protective layer of the enamel created by ameloblasts is called

A

Primary enamel cuticle

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25
Another name for Primary enamel cuticle is
Nasmyths membrane
26
Nasmyths membrane (Primary Enamel Cuticle) covers
the crown and remains there for many months after eruption until worn away by toothbrushing and other abrasion
27
when spots or entire areas of the teeth appear white to whitish yellow in color
Hypocalcified enamel
28
hypocalcified enamel the result of
insufficient growth of the enamel crystals or an insufficient number of crystals originally deposited in the matrix
29
hypocalcification can be termed
Soft teeth
30
soft teeth (hypocalcification) can decay
More rapidly
31
Density is normal but enamel is thin in
Hypoplastic enamel
32
teeth with hypoplastc enamel look what color
Enamel of tooth will have a yellow to gray hue
33
Enamel will look thinner than normal radio graphically due to
hypoplastic enamel
34
Cracks in the enamel
Enamel lamellae
35
Enamel lamellae clinically appear
as hairline cracks in enamel that extend all the way through the enamel and even into the dentin
36
small area of hypocalcified enamel seen at the DEJ
Enamel tuft
37
enamel tuft is only foud
in the histologic section of the tooth
38
Enamel spindle is an
odontoblastic process
39
Cellular extension of the odontoblast that becomes trapped between ameloblasts in early developed
Enamel spindle
40
Enamel spindle is found only
histologically
41
Hard yellowish substance
Dentin
42
Composiion of dentin
70 % inorganic hydroxyapatite | 30 % primarily organic (composed of collagen, mucopolysaccharide ground substance, and water)
43
Three distinct areas of dentin
1. ) dentinal tubule 2. ) peritubular dentin 3. ) intertubular dentin
44
A long tube running from the DEJ to the pulp containing odontoblastic process
Dentinal Tubule
45
an area of higher crystalline content immediately surrounding the dentinal tubules
Peritubular dentin
46
the bulk of the dentinal material
Intertubular dentin
47
Distinct areas of dentin are all
Microscopic structures
48
dentin that has formed by the time the tooth has ruptured into the oral cavity
Primary dentin
49
Dentin that continues to be formed
secondary or reparative dentin
50
layer of dentin formed inside the regular dentin and positioned closest to the pulp
secondary dentin
51
secondary dentin starts forming when
About the time the tooth erupts and comes into contact with the opposing tooth
52
what happens as secondary dentin forms
it causes the overall sixe of the pulp chamber to decrease
53
Newly erupted teeth have
prominent pulp horns and large pulp chambers
54
Dentin formed in response to local trauma
Repairative dentin
55
repairative dentin is located
immediately beneath the trauma
56
Trauma that triggers repairative dentin can be
Occlusal Mechanical or chemical
57
the condition that exists when one tooth or part of a tooth is subjected to more occlusal stress than normal
Occlusal Trauma
58
The result of cavity preparations in the tooth
Mechanical trauma
59
brought about by the acids produced by the bacteria that cause dental caries
Chemical trauma
60
dentinal tubules that are empty because of the death of the odontoblasts that originally occupied them
Dead Tracts
61
Dead tracts can only be seen
Microscopically
62
Dead tracts provide
a pathway to the pulp for bacteria involved in decay
63
Dentinal tubules become filled with dentin material
Sclerotic dentin
64
Sclerotic dentin is related to
Occlusal trauma or decay
65
Pulp consists of
Blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, nerves, fibroblasts and collagen fibers.
66
Nerves of the pulp are
Primarily sensory
67
Nerves of the pulp transmit
only one type of sensation-- Pain
68
Primary abnormality seen in pulp
Pulp stones
69
Small circular calcified areas found in the pulps
Pulp stones
70
Pulp stones are found in about
about 80% of older persons age 70-80 years
71
True pulp stones
originate from odontoblasts and are very rare
72
False pulp stones
The most common type and probably originate from dead cells with concentric layers of calcium phosphate around them.
73
What does a false stone look like under the microscope
resembles an onion cut in the cross section
74
Free pulp stones are found
In the middle of the pulp
75
Pulp stones may be seen as
Small globular radiopacities on the microscope
76
the only problem that may occur with pulp stones
Would be in the endodontic treatment of a tooth with pulp stones (RCT- root canal therapy. )