DENTAL TECHONOLOGY Flashcards

(141 cards)

1
Q

Latin term for “Mouth”

A

Oris

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2
Q

the area between the teeth, lips or cheek

A

Vestibule

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3
Q

The area located internal to the teeth Posteriorly, the oral cavity is continuous with the oropharynx

A

Oral Cavity Proper

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4
Q

Parts of the Oral Cavity

Covers the body of the maxilla anteriorly

A

Superior Lip

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5
Q

Parts of the Oral Cavity

The arched opening at the back of the mouth leading to the pharynx

A

Fauces

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6
Q

Parts of the Oral Cavity

Bundle of Lymphatic tissue located in the lateral oropharynx

A

Palatine Tonsil

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7
Q

Parts of the Oral Cavity

A muscular organ in the mouth that aids in chewing, speaking and breathing

A

Tongue

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8
Q

Parts of the Oral Cavity

A thin fold of mucous membrane on the inferior surface of the tongue

A

Lingual Frenulum

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9
Q

Parts of the Oral Cavity

The tissue of the upper and lower jaw that surrounds the base of the teeth

A

Gingiva

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10
Q

Parts of the Oral Cavity

Covers the anterior surface of the mandibular part of your mouth

A

Inferior Lip

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11
Q

Parts of the Oral Cavity

Connects the upper lip to the alveolar process in the midline maxilla

A

Superior labial frenulum

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12
Q

Parts of the Oral Cavity

Formally separates the oral cavity from nasal cavities (forming the floor of nasal and roof of oral cavity)

A

Hard Palate

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13
Q

Parts of the Oral Cavity

  • sits behind the hard palate
  • prevent food and liquid from
    entering the nasal cavity
A

Soft Palate

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14
Q

Parts of the Oral Cavity

Secrete saliva to moisten your mouth and throat

A

Uvula

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15
Q

Parts of the Oral Cavity

Designed to crush, chew, grind food

A

Molars

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16
Q

Parts of the Oral Cavity

A
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17
Q

Parts of the Oral Cavity

Sit between your canines and molars. Help tear crush and grind food to smaller pieces

A

Pre-molars (Bicuspids)

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18
Q

Parts of the Oral Cavity

Narrow edged tooth at the front of the mouth, adapted for cutting or biting

A

Incisors

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19
Q

Boundaries of the Oral Cavity

Lip

A

Anterior

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20
Q

Boundaries of the Oral Cavity

Buccal Mucosa

A

Lateral

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21
Q

Boundaries of the Oral Cavity

Hard and soft palate junction

A

Posterosuperior

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22
Q

Boundaries of the Oral Cavity

Retromolar Trigone

A

Posterolateral

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23
Q

Boundaries of the Oral Cavity

Circumvallate Papillae

A

Posteroinferior

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24
Q

Oral Vestibule

Boundaries:
- External: Lips and cheeks
- Internal: Alveolar processes and
teeth
● Communicates with the oral
cavity via a space behind the
last molar when teeth are in
occlusion
● Opens into the pharynx at the
faucial isthmus

A
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25
- Internally (mucosal side): lined by nonkeratinized squamous epithelium - Externally: lined by keratinized stratified squamous epithelium - Nasolabial fold - separates cheeks and lips - Lamina propria: mucous salivary glands - Orbicularis oris: Muscular foundation - Blood supply: superior and inferior labial arteries
Lips
26
- Forms the lateral boundaries of the oral vestibule - Buccinator: forms the muscular framework of the cheek - Fibers run perpendicular to the buccinators
Cheeks (Buccal Mucosa)
27
Posterior part of the cheek and covers the vertical ramus of the mandible and the mandibular angle
Masseter Muscle
28
Primary function is to tear and chew food
Teeth
29
Hard covering of teeth
Enamel
30
covers the root of a tooth; helps hold the - tooth in the socket
Cementum
31
hard but porous tissue located under both the enamel and cementum of the tooth.
Dentin
32
Holds the tooth in place
Periodontal Ligaments
33
Contains blood vessels and nerves; nourishes the dentin, also connected to the alveolus via the root canal
Pulp
34
Anchor of the tooth that extends into the jawbone
Root
35
Area between the crown and root; protrudes from sockets in the alveolar processes of the maxilla and mandible
Neck
36
Projects freely into the oral cavity. Externally covered by enamel
Crown
37
# Hard Palate Formed by: - Anterior: palatine processes of the maxilla - Posterior: horizontal plates of the palatine bones Greater palatine foramen - greater palatine artery, vein, and nerve Lesser palatine foramen - lesser palatine artery, vein, and nerve
38
# Muscles of the soft palate Function: Tenses (makes tight) the soft palate
Tensor veli palatini
39
# Muscles of the soft palate Elevates the soft palate during swallowing to keep food from entering the nose
Levator veli palatini
40
# Muscles of the soft palate Runs from the anterior faucial pillar
41
# Muscles of the soft palate Muscle of the posterior faucial pillar
42
Seals the oral cavity posteriorly through the uvula (pendulant process)
Soft Palate
43
* Foramen caecum - point of origin of the thyroid gland * Occupies much of the oral cavity * Continuous laterally and anteriorly with the floor of the mouth
Tongue
44
# Extrinsic Muscles Elevates & retracts the tongue
Styloglossus
45
# Extrinsic Muscles Depresses the tongue
Hyoglossus
46
# Extrinsic Muscles Protrude the tongue, depress center
Genioglossus
47
# Extrinsic Muscles Elevates back of the tongue
Palatoglossus
48
Changes position of the tongue
Extrinsic Muscles
49
Change the shape of the tongue
Intrinsic Muscle
50
# Intrinsic Muscle From hyoid bone to tip; moves the tip
Longitudinal
51
# Intrinsic Muscle Go across the tongue; narrows and lengthens the tongue
Transversus
52
# 4 Types of Papillae: Foliate
53
# 4 Types of Papillae: Vallate
54
# 4 Types of Papillae: Fungiform mushroom
55
# 4 Types of Papillae: Filiform
56
Specific taste perception
Taste buds
57
- Lingual frenulum - Submandibular gland duct Sublingual papilla
Oral Floor
58
# Alveolar Ridge Middle superior alveolar nerve from the infraorbital nerve
Bicuspids
59
# Alveolar Ridge Anterior superior alveolar nerve from the Infraorbital nerve
Incisors and Canines
60
# Alveolar Ridge Posterior superior alveolar nerve from the pterygopalatine fossa
Molars
61
# Alveolar Ridge From the inner lining of the lip becomes tightly bound to the alveolar bone at the muco- gingival junction
Vestibular mucosa
62
# Physiology * gateway to the digestive tract * Seals the oral cavity during swallowing and chewing to prevent food spillage (main function of the orbicularis oculi) * Impaired muscle function → deficiency in lip closure eating difficulties and drooling
Lips
63
# Physiology Multifunction organ with both motor and sensory properties - Extrinsic muscles - positions and movement - Intrinsic muscles - alters the shape of the tongue
Tongue
64
# Physiology Chewing; located closest to the insertion of the masticatory muscles → high pressure is developed between the occlusive surfaces
Molars
65
# Physiology Controls the production of vowels, certain consonants, and palatal sounds through the changes in the shape and position of the tongue
Lingual articulation
66
# Physiology Tongue, pharynx, nose, and paranasal sinuses; coordination of vocal sounds
Supraglottic Vocal Tract
67
# TOOTH ANATOMY Narrow edged tooth at the front of the mouth, adapted for cutting or biting
Incisors
68
# TOOTH ANATOMY Piercing or tearing teeth, single cone-shaped cusp on their crowns
Canine
69
# TOOTH ANATOMY Sit between your canines and molars. Help tear crush and grind food to smaller pieces
Premolars
70
# TOOTH ANATOMY Designed to crush, chew, grind food
Molars
71
# TOOTH ANATOMY Projects freely into the oral cavity. Externally covered by enamel
Crown
72
# TOOTH ANATOMY Area between the crown and root; protrudes from sockets in the alveolar processes of the maxilla and mandible
Neck
73
# TOOTH ANATOMY Anchor of the tooth that extends into the jawbone
Root
74
# TOOTH ANATOMY Hard covering of teeth
Dentin
75
# TOOTH ANATOMY Hard but porous tissue located under both the enamel and cementum of the tooth.
Dentin
76
# TOOTH ANATOMY Covers the root of a tooth; helps hold the - tooth in the socket
Cementum
77
# TOOTH ANATOMY Contains blood vessels and nerves; nourishes the dentin, also connected to the alveolus via the root canal
Pulp Cavity
78
# TOOTH ANATOMY The pulp-filled cavity in the root of a tooth.
Root Canal
79
# TOOTH ANATOMY The tissue of the upper and lower jaw that surrounds the base of the teeth
Gingiva
80
# TOOTH ANATOMY Supply blood and feeling to the whole tooth
Nerves and Blood Vessels
81
Located on the jaw bones which hold the teeth
Alveolar Bone
82
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 8-12 mos ## Footnote PRIMARY DENTITION
maxillary central incisor
83
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 9-13 mos ## Footnote PRIMARY DENTITION
maxillary lateral incisor
84
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 16-22 mos ## Footnote PRIMARY DENTITION
maxillary canine
85
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 13-19 mos ## Footnote PRIMARY DENTITION
maxillary first molar
86
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 25-33 mos ## Footnote PRIMARY DENTITION
maxillary second molar
87
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 6-10 mos ## Footnote PRIMARY DENTITION
mandibular central incisor
88
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 10-16 mos ## Footnote PRIMARY DENTITION
mandibular lateral incisor
89
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 17-23 mos ## Footnote PRIMARY DENTITION
mandibular canine
90
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 14-18 mos ## Footnote PRIMARY DENTITION
mandi first molar
91
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 23-31 mos ## Footnote PRIMARY DENTITION
mandi second molar
92
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 7-8 yrs ## Footnote PERMANENT DENTITION
maxillary central incisor
93
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 8-9 yrs ## Footnote PERMANENT DENTITION
maxillary lateral incisor
94
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 11-12 yrs ## Footnote PERMANENT DENTITION
maxillary canine
95
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 10-11 yrs ## Footnote PERMANENT DENTITION
maxillary first premolar
96
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 10-12 yrs ## Footnote PERMANENT DENTITION
maxillary second premolar
97
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 6-7 yrs ## Footnote PERMANENT DENTITION
maxillary first molar
98
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 12-13 yrs ## Footnote PERMANENT DENTITION
maxillary second molar
99
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 17-21 yrs ## Footnote PERMANENT DENTITION
maxillary third molar
100
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 6-7 yrs ## Footnote PERMANENT DENTITION
mandibular central incisor
101
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 7-8 yrs ## Footnote PERMANENT DENTITION
mandibular lateral incisor
102
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 9-10 yrs ## Footnote PERMANENT DENTITION
mandibular canine
103
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 10-12 yrs ## Footnote PERMANENT DENTITION
mandi first premolar
104
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 11-12 yrs ## Footnote PERMANENT DENTITION
mandi second premolar
105
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 6-7 yrs ## Footnote PERMANENT DENTITION
mandi first molar
106
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 11-13 yrs ## Footnote PERMANENT DENTITION
mandi second molar
107
# TOOTH ERUPTION AGE 17-21 yrs ## Footnote PERMANENT DENTITION
mandi third molar
108
Two bones forming the upper jaw. They are rigidly attached to the skull
Maxilla
109
Horseshoe-shaped bone which articulates with the skull by the way of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ)
Mandible
110
# Functions of Teeth a. Incisors - chisel like cutting b. Canines - wedge like cutting and tearing c. Premolars - tearing and grinding d. Molars - grinding
Mastication
111
# Functions of Teeth Well arranged clean teeth with proper alignment give nice appearance to the face
Appearance
112
# Functions of Teeth For clear pronunciation and production of sound
Speech
113
# Functions of Teeth The teeth plays a role in the growth of the jaws
Growth of Jaws
114
2 Generations of Teeth
Deciduous: primary dentition Permanent: secondary dentition
115
# Three Basic Tooth Forms cutting teeth, with thin, blade-like crowns
Incisiform teeth (incisors, I in dental notation)
116
# Three Basic Tooth Forms Piercing or tearing teeth, single cone-shaped cusp on their crowns
Caniniform teeth (canines, C in dental notation)
117
# Three Basic Tooth Forms Grinding teeth. Molars - more than one cusp. Premolars - bicuspid.
Molariform teeth (molars, M, premolars, PM in dental notation)
118
# Terminology Towards the front (incisors & canine)
Anterior
119
# Terminology Towards the back (premolars and molars)
Posterior
120
# Terminology Surface of anterior crown
Incisal margin
121
# Terminology Surface of posterior crown
Occlusal margin
122
# Terminology Front view of anterior tooth
Buccal
123
# Terminology Front view of posterior tooth
Labial
124
# Terminology Back view of anterior tooth
Lingual
125
# Terminology Back view of posterior tooth
Palata
126
# Terminology Towards the center
Mesial
127
# Terminology Two roots becoming one
Bifurcation
127
# Terminology Away from the center
Distal
128
# Terminology Linear elevation on the surface of a tooth
Rudge
129
# Terminology Ridge at the mesial or distal edge of the occlusal surface of the posterior tooth. Some anterior teeth have equal ridges
Marginal Ridge
129
# Terminology Elevation on the occlusal surface of the tooth
Cusp
130
# Terminology Small elevation on the crown
Tubercle
130
# Terminology Bulbous convexity near the cervical region of the tooth
Cingulum
131
# Terminology Long cleft between cusps or ridges
Fissure
132
# Terminology Rounded depression in a surface of a tooth
Fossa
133
# Terminology Seen by the naked eye
Clinical Crown
134
# Terminology Seen via x ray
Anatomical Crown
134
# Terminology Portion of the tooth lying within the alveolus
Clinical Root
135
# Terminology Portion of a tooth covered by cementum
Anatomical Root
135
# Terminology Junction of the anatomical crown and the anatomical root
Cervical Crown
136
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