Erruption: Primary Mandibular Lateral Incisor

Erruption: Permanent Maxillary Central Incisor

situated behind the premolars, have points and grooves; Wisdom Teeth.

2 Types of Teeth base on location

Teeth facing towards the lips.

Erruption: Primary Mandibular Canine

Latin word for ‘girdle’. Is the lingual lobe of an anterior tooth.

to the sides of the incisors are the long, sharp.

field of anatomy dedicated to the study of human tooth structures.

Facing towards the adjoining teeth in the same dental arch.

These teeth are absent in the primary set.

arrangement or condition of the teeth.

Erruption: Permanent Maxillary First Molar

a hard yellow substance, makes up most of the tooth/main bulk. Gives the teeth slightly yellowish tint.

combination of the dentin and cementum formed by Odontoblasts and Cementocytes.

Surface of the premolars and molars which comes in contact with those in the opposite jaw during the act of closure.

forming the core respectively

Erruption: Permanent Maxillary Lateral Incisor

also known as Cervical Line. “Neck” portion of the tooth.

Erruption: Permanent Mandibular Lateral Incisor

Identify

extends at a right angle from the long axis of the tooth from cementum to the alveolar bone.

any linear elevation on the surface of a tooth and is named according to location.

Erruption: Permanent Mandibular Third Molar

found on molars and premolars on the occlusal surfaces medial or distal to marginal ridges.

Two sets of Teeth

surfaces most distant or away from the midline.

median line of the face.

Erruption: Permanent Maxillary Third Molar

also known as Deciduous Teeth, Primary Teeth, Baby Teeth or Milk Teeth. Begins to form at about 14 weeks in utero. Begins to emerge at the mean age of 6 months and last emerge at a mean age of 28 +- 4 months (3 years old)

part of alveolar process that lines the bony sockets into which the roots of the teeth are embedded.

Erruption: Permanent Mandibular Second Premolar

Erruption: Permanent Maxillary Second Molar

Erruption: Primary Maxillary Lateral Incisor

Greek meaning “different teeth”

Erruption: Permanent Mandibular Canine

Stages of Tooth development:

two sets of teeth in a lifetime.

radiates from the apical cementum to the alveolar bone at the base of the socket.

Erruption: Permanent Mandibular First Molar

covers the root and holds the tooth in place within the jawbone.

area of the medial and distal surface of a tooth which touches its neighboring tooth in the same arch.

is the visible portion of the tooth.

the innermost portion of the tooth.

part of the bone which surrounds the Alveolar bone proper and gives support to the sockets.

largest group or principal p.f.; extends from the cementum to the alveolar bone.

Erruption: Permanent Mandibular 1st Premolar

Erruption: Primary Maxillary Canine

V-shaped shallow crevice. Presence of curricular fluid (1.8 mm).

Erruption: Permanent Mandibular Central Incisor

What are the Non-Succedaneous teeth?

an elevation or mound on the crown portion of a tooth

Five Surfaces of the Teeth

formed by the junction of two surfaces and derives its name from the combination of 2 surfaces that join.

opening at the apex of a root through which the nerve and blood vessels of the pulps enters and exits.

extends obliquely from the cementum beneath the junctional epithelium to the alveolar crest.

is a shallow groove or line between the primary parts of the crown or root.

Two Parts of Pulp

Erruption: Primary Mandibular First Molar

also known as Secondary Dentition. To erupt at a mean age of 6 years old. Marks the transition stage.

Erruption: Permanent Maxillary Second Premolar

Erruption: Primary Maxillary Second Molar

Facing towards the cheek area or buccal mucosa.

Erruption: Permanent Maxillary 1st Premolar

hardest tissue in the human body, covering the crown of the tooth.

replaces the deciduous teeth in the dental arch.

Front teeth; Central and Lateral Incisors and Canine

proximal surfaces facing towards the median line.

second layer of the tooth

Erruption: Permanent Maxillary Canine

Erruption: Primary Maxillary First Molar

Dentino-Cemental Junction. Terminal end of a root by which the pulp tissue enters and exits.

Two types of Permanent Teeth:

What are the Succedaneous Teeth?

mineralized entity.

Tooth consists of four types of tissues:

Types of Root

small elevation on some portion of the crown produced by an extra formation of enamel.

Two portions of the tooth:

part of oral mucosa that covers the alveolar processes of the jaw and surrounds the cervical area of the teeth.

Erruption: Permanent Mandibular Second Molar

appear in the oral cavity by the age of 6 years old

All surfaces facing towards the tongue area.

Erruption: Primary Mandibular Second Molar

formed by the junction of 3 surfaces. Derives its name from the combination of the names of the surfaces forming it.

Bony process of the jaw which houses the tooth in place in the dental arch.

last teeth to erupt

are the squarish, sharp-edged teeth at the front and middle of the mouth.

an irregular depression or concavity. Formed where there is a junction of grooves.

Erruption: Primary Mandibular Central Incisor

occupies the gingival embrasure.

surrounds the tooth in a collar like fashion and is not directly attached to the tooth surface (1.5-2mm wide).

the portion of gingiva extending from the gingival margin to the alveolar mucosa.

Erruption: Primary Maxillary Central Incisor

embedded into the cementum of the adjacent tooth and extends interproximally over the alveolar crest.

back teeth; Premolars and Molars

pulp is soft, and it is made of: