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The Periodontium

Caroline Oxford Oral Physiology bacalaureat English

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The Periodontium

  1. Cementum

  2. Periodontal ligament

    • Develops from dental folicle
      • Foms shortly after root formation
        • Starts with conective tissue/collagen fringes, extending to cementum
          • Fibroblasts secrete collagen which remodel fringes
    • Fibers change as tooth errupts, then thicken
      • Narrows with age
        • Thin in non functional teeth
          • Functions: Attachment, proprioreceptor, shock absorber
    • Composed of
      • Cells; Fibroblasts, epithelial cells (malassez,) Undifferenciated mesenchymal cells, Cementoblasts, Macrophages
        • Ectracellular; Colagen, elastin (immature only), Ground substance (glycoprotein, glycolipids.)
    • Fibroblasts synthesis/degrade collagen for rapid turnover
      • Mesenchymal cells are source of new PDL cells
        • Oesteoblasts/Oesteoclasts line bone
          • Cementoblasts line cementum.No Cementoclasts unless resorbtion of deciduos
    • Collagen, types 1,3+7. Remodelled withe stress forces
      • 5 principle types; Aveola crest, Horizontal, oblique, apical, inerridicular
        • They run from cementum-bone. Sharpeys fibres
          • Ground substance 70% water
    • Rich blood supply; main from superiour and inferiour alveolar arteries,More posteria and mandible, less ants and maxilla
      • 4 types of nerve endings, mostly free, Nocirecptors+ mechanicreceptor
  3. Alveolar Bone

    • Consists of spongsiosa, sandwiched between buccal and ligual cortical plates
      • Bone lining known as Bundle bone as attaches PDL bundles
        • Perforated by forimina for nerves, vessels, known as cribiform plate or Lamina Dura on x-ray (white lining)
  4. Gingivae

    • Gingivae fibres, insert into lamina propria
      • Groups include; Dentogingival, Alveologingival, circular, dentoperioestial,transseptal
    • Dentogingival Junction
      • Gingival tissue to tooth
        • Epithelial and connective parts
          • Epithelial part
            • Statified, squamous epithelial cells
              • Junctional epithelial, attached to tooth surface, forms collar, non keratinised
                • Sulclar epithelial, lines sulcus, non-keratinised
                  • Oral gingival is keratinised.
                • Junctional epithelial, Flattened cells, line tooth
                  • attached by hemidesmosomes and have high rate of turmover
                    • JE has pourous intercellular, can let through antigens, lined with immune cells.
            • Connective part
              • Different from other connective tissue orally, as contains immflamatory cells.
                • Monocytes continually migrate from vessels, through intercellular tissue, out to the sulcus
              • Col (interdental papilla,) identical to juntional epithelium
          • Decreases with age, due to constant low grade imflamatory- Gingival recession
  5. Hyaline Layer

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bacalaureat Oral Physiology Mind Map on The Periodontium, created by Caroline Oxford on 27/05/2013.
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Caroline Oxford
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oral physiology
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