OHIST_Dentinogenesis and intro to amelogenesis Flashcards
dentin is formed by what cells
odontoblasts - which have differentiated from ectomesenchymal cells of the dental papilla.
what cell layer influences the dental papilla ectomes. cells to differentiate into odontoblasts
the inner DE
differentiation of odontoblasts is mediated by expression of what kind of molecules and what type of factors - both from the inner DE
signaling molecules and growth factors -
after the inner DE undergoes reverse polarization, the ectomes cells directly below the acellular layer will get larger and longer to become…..
odontoblasts
what happens to the acellular layer
it is eliminated and becomes occupied by the odontoblasts
following differentiation of odontoblasts - the 1st layer of dentin is produced - what is the specific term for this fresh initial dentin
mantle dentine
mantle dentin is characterized by what type of fibrils (ie type 1 or 2 or 3 etc…) and what is the obnoxious official scientist’s name for them?
large diameter type III fibrils - “nov Korff’s fibers” - (after which they become type I collagen fibers). - this is the only time there will be a mixture of these 2 fibers - after which there is just type I
what 2 types of fibers are in mantle dentin
type I & type III (von Korff’s fibers)
during initial dentin deposition, the odontoblasts:
1) develop what morphological trait
2) what funky name did they give it and
3) it becomes active in the formation of what?
1) they develop cell processes near the inner DE - during formation
2) Tomes fiber
3) elongate during apposition and become active in forming the organic dentin MATRIX - (this is the matrix that will eventually mineralize).
as the organic matrix of dentin is formed and the odontoblasts move deeper towards the papilla, they leave behind their cytoplasmic extensions which will be surrounded by dentin - this produces what type of structure?
a tubular structure - dentinal tubules
what are the 2 steps of dentinogenesis
1) formation of collagen matrix
2) deposition of hydroxyapatite crystals in the matrix (calcium and phosphate).
what are the 2 steps of the mineralization portion of amelogenesis
1) production of a partially mineralized matrix (~30%)
2) influx of additional mineral content which displaces the organic material and the water - resulting in a 96% mineral content
enamel is more/less flexible than dentin
enamel is less flexible than dentin
there are 5 functional stages of amelogenesis - what are they
1) morphogenetic
2) histodifferentiation
3) secretory
4) maturation
5) protection
amelogenesis begins after a very thin layer of what is deposited.
amelogenesis begins after dentin is deposited at the DEJ
what happens during morphodenetic stage (stage 1)
shape of crown is determined
what characterizes histodifferentiation (stage 2)
the inner DE cells switching to ameloblasts
what 2 stages are considered to be the “presecretory” stages of amelogenesis?
the morphogenetic and histodifferentiation stages of amelogenesis are considered to be the stages of the presecretory stage
what 5 things happen during the presecretory stage
1) cells differentiate
2) acquire phenotype
3) change polarity
4) develop lots of stuff to make proteins
5) prepare to secrete ORGANIC matrix of enamel
during the SECRETORY stage (stage 3) of amelogenesis:
1) what “thingies” develop at the apical end of the ameloblasts?
2) what is the name of the protein that accumulates
1) Tomes PROCESSES - short conical processes
2) amelogenin
what 3 main things happen during MATURATION stage (stage 4) of ameloblasts.
1) they transport ions required for mineralization
2) absorption of the organic matrix and water so it can mineralize
3) then secrete an organic cuticle on the surface: “developmental cuticle” or “primary cuticle”
during the protection stage (stage 5), the ameloblasts form a special layer:
1) what is this layer called
2) how does this form
3) what eventually happens to this layer
1) “reduced dental (enamel) elithelium”
2) forms when the ameloblasts contact the stratum intermedium and the outer dental epithelium and these layers fuse
3) fuses with oral epith during eruption. incisal part destroyed. cervical part –> becomes the junctional epithelium
hypomatuartion, hypoplastic, and hypocalcified enamel…. 3 examples of what “defect”
amelogenesis imperfecta
the development of the root begins after…..
the enamel and dentin formation has reached the future CEJ