Development of Primary Dentition Flashcards

1
Q

what are the characterisitcs of the deciduous dentition

A
  • symmetrical crown shapes
  • interdental spacing
  • no angulation of the incisors
  • less variability in occlusal relationships than the permanent dentition
  • arch width changes with growth
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2
Q

where are primate spaces found

A

in deciduous dentition, mesial to upper cuspids and distal to lower cuspids

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3
Q

if there is no interdental spacing in the deciduous dentition_____

A

crowding of permanent dentition will occur

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4
Q

what are diastemas between anterior primary teeth important for

A

to get space for permanent incisor eruption

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5
Q

the upper incisors erupt to the _____ of the primary teeth. lower incisors erupt ____ to the primary teeth

A

labial; lingual

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6
Q

there is no _______ in the arch size during the eruption of the permanent incisors

A

significant increase

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7
Q

anterior primary teeth are ____ than anterior permanent teeth

A

smaller

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8
Q

some primary posterior teeth are ____ than the posterior permanent teeth

A

larger

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9
Q

how big is the permanent upper second premolar

A

7 mm

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10
Q

how big is the upper second primary molar

A

8.2 mm

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11
Q

how big is the lower second permanent premolar

A

7 mm

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12
Q

how big is the lower second primary molar

A

9.9 mm

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13
Q

what is the occlusal plane

A

an imaginary surface that passes through the occlusion of the teeth

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14
Q

describe the occlusal plane

A
  • usually curved
    -commonly approximated by one line based on specific reference points within the arches
  • maxillary occlusal plane passes through the occlusal cusps of the posterior teeth and incisal edges of the maxillary incisors
  • mandibular occlusal plane is tangent to the occlusal cusps of the posterior teeth and the incisal edges of the mandibular incisors
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15
Q

primary teeth are positioned _____ to the occlusal plane

A

90 degrees

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16
Q

in the primary dentition the curve of spee is ____

A

flat

17
Q

what are dentoalveolar compensations

A

response of the dentoalveolar process to the skeletal dysplasis or to functional disturbance

18
Q

if a malocclusion is diagnosed in primary dentition it will probably:

A

get worse during growth

19
Q

what are the occlusal relations in deciduous dentition

A
  • upper and lower incisors are vertical
  • minimal overbite and overjet
  • upper canine tip is positioned in the embrasure between the lower canine and the first primary molar
20
Q

in deciduous dentition, normal occlusal changes are due to _____

A

skeletal growth not from dental changes

21
Q

altering functional environment or neuromuscular pattern or introducing habits such as digit sucking can:

A

alter skeleton and occlusion resulting in malocclusion

22
Q

what are the disorders of the deciduous dentition

A
  • unfavorable skeletal patterns lead to malocclusion
  • ectopic dental eruption may lead to malocclusion
23
Q

what are skeletal malocclusions

A

the upper and/or lower jaws are not aligned properly in relation to cranial base

24
Q

what influences skeletal malocclusions

A

genetics

25
Q

missing primary teeth is:

A

rare