1
Q
0 6 y.o.
A
primary teeth
2
Q
12 y.o.+
A
permanent teeth
3
Q
6-12 y.o.
A
mixed dentition
4
Q
A-J
A
R-L(upper teeth)
primary teeth
5
Q
K-T
A
L-R(lower teeth)
primary teeth
6
Q
FDI
A
permanent
<—12—>
<—-43—>
7
Q
FDI
primary teeth
A
<—56—>
<—87—>
8
Q
8 in each quadrant
A
permanent dentition
FDI
9
Q
5 in each quadrant
A
FDI
primary dentition
10
Q
palmer
A
1–>8
permanent notation
with symbol of direction
11
Q
a-e
A
palmer notation primary teeth
12
Q
primary dentition
A
2 incisor 1 canine
2 molars
13
Q
A
14
Q
A
15
Q
A
16
Q
A
17
Q
A
18
Q
A
19
Q
A
20
Q
A
21
Q
A
22
Q
A
23
Q
A
24
Q
A
25
26
27
28
29
30
1, Inferior alveolar artery; 2, dental arteriole; 3, pulpal branches;
31
4, periodontal ligament arteriole; 5 and 6, interalveolar arterioles.
32
hard and soft palate
33
The anteroposterior curved line that connects the cusp tips of the posterior teeth
curve of spee
34
The mediolateral curved line that connects the buccal and lingual cusp tips on each side of the arch (frontal view
curve of wilson
35
never flat
Allows maximum use of occlusal contacts
occlusal plane
36
crest or ridge that extends from the apex of a cusp of a premolar or molar tooth toward the central part of the occlusal surface
triangular ridge
37
cingulum
a U- or W-shaped ridge at the base of the lingual surface of the crown of the upper incisors and cuspidteeth,
38
a pointed end where two curves meet, in particular.
cusp
39
tubercle
. A small elevation of variable size on the crown of a tooth representing a thickened area of enamel or an accessory cusp.
40
ridge of teeth
any linear elevation on the surface of a tooth and is named according to its location
41
marginal ridge
42
transverse ridge
43
triangular ridge
44
oblique ridge
45
fossa
A rounded or angular depression in the occlusal surface of a posterior tooth bordered by the cusp ridges and the occlusal table.
46
sulcus tooth
The gingival sulcus is an area of potential space between a tooth and the surrounding gingival tissue and is lined by sulcular epithelium.
47
he slight depression dividing the lobes on an anterior tooth, and running parallel with the long axis.
developmental grove
48
supplemental groove
minor, auxiliary groove that branches off from a much more prominent developmental groove.
49
divisions of tooth come together to form tooth
lobe
50
mesial, buccal (labial on canine), distal, and
cusp ridges
triangular cusp (post teeth)
lingual ridge(canine)
all form gothic pyramid
51
post teeth line angle
occlusolingual line angle
52
mesial buccal and distal buccal line angle
post teeth
53
incisocervicl dimension
54
mesiodistal and buccal lingual line angle
post teeth
55
4 types of occlusal line angle on post teeth
56
labioincisal line angle on
ant teeth
57
mesio occlucal and lingual occlusal line angle
post teeth
58
point angle on post teeth
mesiolingual occlusal
distal lingual occlusal3
59
post teeth
mesialbuccal occlusal point angle
distal buccal occlusal point angle
60
ant teeth
mesiolingual incisal and distal lingual incisal point angle
61
mesial lingual incisal point angle
and\distal lingual incisal point angle of ant teeth
62
perikymata (Greek plural of perikyma)
are the pits around the long prisms of tooth enamel. They indicate the places where enamel-producing cells used to make contact with neighboring cells and are the result of normal enamel apposition.
63
interdental pappilla
An extension of the gingiva that normally fills the triangular space (i.e. gingival embrasure) between two adjacent teeth in contact just below (cervical to) the proximal contact area
64
diastema
A space between two adjacent teeth (not contacting) in the same dental arch
65
incisal occlusal embrasure
66
buccal embrasure
67
lingual embrasure
68
ging or cervical embrasure embrasure
dental anatomy
flashcards
Decks in class (12)
# Cards
