SAS 4 Clinical Significance of Oral Anatomy, Histology,Physiology and Occlusion to Operative Dentistry Flashcards

1
Q

is formed by cells called ameloblasts, which originate from the embryonic germ layer known as an ectoderm.

A

Enamel

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2
Q

have short extensions toward the dentinoenamel junction (DEJ); these are termed Tomes processes.

A

Ameloblasts

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3
Q

The building structures or blocks of enamel are called

A

Enamel rods

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4
Q

appear like “keyholes” or paddle shaped.

A

Enamel rods

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5
Q

are entwined rods with adjacent groups of rods, which follows a curving irregular path toward the tooth surface

A

Gnarled enamel

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6
Q

These bands appear to be composed of alternate light and dark zones of varying widths that have slightly different permeability and organic content.

A

Hunter schreger bands

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7
Q

hypomineralized structures of enamel rods and inter-rod substance that project between
adjacent groups of enamel rods from the DEJ. May play a role in the spread of dental caries.

A

Enamel tufts

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8
Q

are thin leaf-like faults between enamel rod groups that extend from the enamel surface to DEJ sometimes into the dentin.

A

Enamel lamellae

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9
Q

contain mostly organic material, which is a weak area
predisposing a tooth to the entry of bacteria and dental caries.

A

Enamel lamellae

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10
Q

originate from the DEJ, may serve as pain receptors, explaining the enamel sensitivity experienced by some patients during tooth preparation.

A

Enamel spindles

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11
Q

the interface of the enamel and dentin.

A

Dentino enamel junction DEJ

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12
Q

It is scalloped or wavy in outline, with the crest of the waves penetrating toward the enamel.

A

DEJ

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13
Q

is formed by cells called odontoblasts.

A

Dentin

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14
Q

is the dentin forming the initial shape of the tooth

A

Primary dentin

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15
Q

is characterized by a slower rate of deposition and an abrupt change in the direction of the dentinal tubules.

A

Secondary dentin

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16
Q

Two kinds of cementum are formed:

A

Acellular and cellular

17
Q

first formed cementum

A

Acellular cementum

18
Q

most of it is formed after tooth reaches
occlusal surface

A

Cellular cementum

19
Q

covers approximately the cervical third or half
of the root

A

Acellular

20
Q

Covers the apical third of the root

A

Cellular

21
Q

Contain cementocytes

A

Cellular

22
Q

TRUE OR FALSE

DOES ACELLULAR CEMENTUM CONTAINS NO CELLS ?

A

True

23
Q

More calcified

A

Acellular

24
Q

Sharpey’s fibers make up most of the
structures

A

Acellular

25
Q

Completely calcified

A

Acellular