Lesson 1 (ch 2,3,4)

Question 1

What is the Anatomical Crown?

Answer 1

the upper, whole crown, enamal covered part of the tooth

Question 2

What is the Clinical Crown?

Answer 2

The part of the tooth that shows above the gumline

Question 3

How many teeth are in an average mouth?

Answer 3

32

Question 4

How many teeth are in an average arch?

Answer 4

16

Question 5

How many arches do you have?

Answer 5

2

Question 6

How many teeth are in a quad?

Answer 6

8

Question 7

How many quads do we have?

Answer 7

4

Question 8

Number your teeth

Answer 8

Question 9

What number on your upper and lower incisors

Answer 9

uppper 8&9, Lower 25 & 26

Question 10

What numbers are you upper and lower canine?

Answer 10

11, 6, 22, 27

Question 11

Central How many Roots?

Answer 11

The two upper and two lower teeth in the very center of your mouth. Single Rooted

Question 12

Lateral, how many roots?

Answer 12

The teeth just adjacent to the centrals. Single rooted

Question 13

Cuspid, How many roots?

Answer 13

The pointy teeth just behind the laterals. These teeth have one cuspal (or point). Cuspids are also called canines. Single rooted

Question 14

First Bicuspid (pre-molar) How many cuspals and how many roots?

Answer 14

The teeth just behind the cuspids. These teeth have two cuspals (or points). It is Bi-rooted on maxillary, single rooted on mandible.

Question 15

Second Bicuspid (pre-molar) How many cuspals and how many roots?

Answer 15

The teeth just behind the first bicuspids. These teeth also have two cuspals (or points). Single rooted on maxillary and Mandible.

Question 16

First Molar How many roots?

Answer 16

The teeth just behind the second bicuspids. These teeth have a level surface with four cuspals. Tri-rooted on maxillary, bi-rooted on mandible

Question 17

Second Molar How many roots?

Answer 17

The teeth just behind the first. These teeth also have a level surface with four cuspals. Tri-rooted on maxillary, bi-rooted on mandible

Question 18

Third Molar How many roots?

Answer 18

The teeth just behind the second molars. These teeth also have a level surface with four cuspals. Tri-rooted on maxillary, bi-rooted on mandible

Question 19

Incisor

Answer 19

Another name for the centrals and laterals

Question 20

Canine

Answer 20

Another name for the cuspids

Question 21

6 year molar

Answer 21

Another name for your first molar

Question 22

12 year molar

Answer 22

Another name for your second molar

Question 23

Wisdom Tooth

Answer 23

Another name for the third molar

Question 24

Anterior Teeth

Answer 24

Your centrals, laterals, and cuspids. These are the teeth in the front of your mouth

Question 25

Posterior Teeth

Answer 25

Your bicuspids and molars. These are the teeth in the back of your mouth.

Question 26

Deciduous Teeth

Answer 26

Your primary, or "baby teeth"

Question 27

Primary teeth

Answer 27

The first set of teeth which come in. Primary teeth are also called "baby teeth" or deciduous teeth.

Question 28

Secondary Teeth

Answer 28

Your permenant teeth, i.e. the second group of teeth to come in.

Question 29

Quadrants

Answer 29

The four parts of your mouth, that is the upper left, the upper right, the lower left, and the lower right.

Question 30

Numerical notation for teeth

Answer 30

The numerical notation for teeth is an alternate to Palmer's notation. In this notation, the centrals are designated as 1's, the laterals as 2's, the cuspids as 3's, the first bicuspids as 4's, the seond bicuspid's as 5's, etc.

Question 31

Universal numerical notation for teeth

Answer 31

The universal numerical notation is an alternative numerical notation for teeth. In this notation, your upper right third molar is designated as tooth#1, and then you number each tooth sequentially moving right to left and down across your mouth.

Question 32

How many molars does an average mouth have in each quad?

Answer 32

3 1st Molar 2nd Molar 3rd Molar

Question 33

How many pre-molars or Bi-cuspid does an average mouth have in each quad?

Answer 33

2 1st bicuspid 2nd bicuspid

Question 34

What teeth are considered posterior?

Answer 34

Molars and Pre-molars

Question 35

What teeth are considered anterior?

Answer 35

Incisor and canine (cuspid)

Question 36

Incisor

Answer 36

cutting, straight edge Front teeth, Chisel shaped for cutting

Question 37

What tooth is this?

Answer 37

Incisor

Question 38

What tooth is this?

Answer 38

Canine

Question 39

Canine

Answer 39

One cuspid, pierce and hold, pear shaped, pointed, convex, incisal Longest teeth in an adult

Answer 40

asdjf;

Question 41

What teeth are crushing and Grinding?

Answer 41

Molars

Question 42

What are the position, shape and # of cusps of molars?

Answer 42

Maxillary premolars and the mandibular first premolars usually have two cusps. Mandibular second premolars frequently have three cusps--- one buccal and two lingual. Maxillary molars have two buccal cusps and two lingual cusps. Shape: The occlusal surface is wide and uneven. Rectangular shape with pits and fissures on it. Position: Posterior

Question 43

Identify the Central Incisor line angles

Answer 43

Question 44

Identify the madibular right permanent first molar line angles

Answer 44

Question 45

Identify the line angels for anterior teeth

Answer 45

Question 46

Identify the point angles for anterior teeth

Answer 46

Question 47

Identify the line angles for posterior teeth

Answer 47

Question 48

Identify the line angles for posterior teeth

Answer 48

Question 49

Define Succedaneous

Answer 49

Permanant teeth

Question 50

Define Deciduous/Primary teeth

Answer 50

kids teeth

Question 51

Define Diphyodont

Answer 51

two sets of teeth. Like kids

Question 52

Define Heterodont

Answer 52

Different shaped teeth