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Flashcards

Anatomy: Teeth

Florence Edwards Year 1 BVSc Inglês 114 flashcards

Flashcards do conjunto (114)

  1. 1What are teeth?Hard structures used for grinding, tearing and crushing of food
  2. 2What are the Greek and Latin terms for teeth?Greek = odus
    Latin = dens
  3. 3What can be a consequence of periodontal disease?Loosening of teeth
  4. 4What is caries?Progressive destruction of hard tissues of tooth (rare in domestic species)
  5. 5What is the technical term for inflammation of gums?Gingivitis
  6. 6What is the directional term for the tooth surface closest to the midline (rostral)?Mesial
  7. 7What is the directional term for the tooth surface furthest from the midline (caudal)?Distal
  8. 8What is the directional term for the vestibular tooth surface?Labial/buccal
  9. 9What is the directional term for the tooth surface closest to the tongue?Palatal/lingual
  10. 10What is the directional term for the tooth root?Apical
  11. 11What is the directional term for the surface where the teeth meet?Coronal/occlusal
  12. 12Give 3 classifications of teeth according to how they are attached to the jawAcrodont = sit atop gums
    Pleurodont = tooth attached to medial surface
    Thecodont (mammals) = implanted in deep sockets called alveoli along the jaw margin
  13. 13What is the term for multiple successions of teeth?Polyphyodont
  14. 14Which species have multiple successions of teeth?Most vertebrates
  15. 15What is the term for 2 successions of teeth?Diphyodont
  16. 16Which species have 2 successions of teeth?Mammals
  17. 17What is the correct term for 'milk' teeth?Temporary or deciduous teeth
  18. 18What is the term for teeth having a variety of shapes serving different specialised functions?Heterodont
  19. 19Which species have this type of dentition where teeth are specialised for different functions?Mammals
  20. 20What is the term for teeth all being the same shape?Homodont
  21. 21What type of teeth do carnivores and omnivores have?Brachydont
    Crown or enamel-covered part coincides with region of tooth above gum line
  22. 22What type of teeth do herbivores have?Hypsodont
    Significant part of enamel-covered region of tooth is located below the gum line
  23. 23What are the 4 types of heterodont teeth?Incisors
    Canines
    Premolars
    Molars
  24. 24Give 4 adaptations of the teeth in carnivoresIncisors for snipping at food before it enters the mouth, grooming and nibbling
    Well-developed canines for tearing and grasping
    Sectorial/carnassial teeth for shearing
    Pointed molars for crushing bone
  25. 25How many incisors are present in carnivores?3 per quadrant
    12 in total
  26. 26How many canines do dogs have?Only 1 per quadrant
  27. 27Which teeth are developed into carnassial teeth in cats and dogs?4th upper premolar
    1st lower molar
  28. 28What is the term for breeds with an elongated cranial part of the face?Dolicocephalic
  29. 29What is the term for breeds that have a cranial part of the face the same length as the main facial region?Mesaticephalic
  30. 30What is the clinical relevance of an elongated cranial part of the face?Food more likely to get stuck, predisposing to problems such as gingivitis and periodontal disease
  31. 31What is the term for breeds that have an extremely short cranial part of the face?Brachycephalic
  32. 32What is the clinical relevance of a short cranial part of the face?Predisposes to dental crowding, as a result of supernumerary teeth or deciduous teeth being retained
  33. 33Give 3 examples of dolicocephalic dog breedsGreyhound
    Whippet
    Saluki
  34. 34Give 3 examples of mesaticephalic dog breedsLabrador
    Golden Retriever
    Cocker Spaniel
  35. 35Give 3 examples of brachycephalic dog breedsChihuahua
    Pug
    English Bulldog
  36. 36Give 4 effects of selective breeding on dentitionPrognathia (underbite)
    Brachygnathia (overbite)
    Dental crowing
    Rotation of teeth, which may require extraction if bite abnormalities result
  37. 37Give 4 features of the teeth in horsesIncisors for snipping
    Rudimentary canines
    Diastema or toothless gap
    Cheek teeth (premolars and molars) for grinding and chewing
  38. 38What are wolf teeth in horses?1st premolar - usually upper jaw
    Interfere with the bit so require extraction
  39. 39What is the classification of ruminant teeth?Only cheek teeth (premolars and molars) are hypsodont
    Incisors are brachydont
  40. 40Give 4 features of the teeth in ruminantsDental pad instead of upper incisors/canine teeth
    Cheek teeth (molars and premolars)
    Toothless gap called a diastema
    Canines integrated to incisors in lower jaw, known as corner incisors
  41. 41What is the primary distinguishing feature of the teeth in carnivores?Sectorial/carnassial teeth
  42. 42What is the primary distinguishing feature of the teeth in ungulates?Molars specialised for grinding fibrous food
  43. 43What is the primary distinguishing feature of the teeth in primates?Compression teeth (specialised molars) for chewing hard nuts and seeds
  44. 44What is the name for the centre of the tooth?Pulp
  45. 45What is the name for the socket of the tooth?Alveolus
  46. 46What covers the tooth root in brachydont teeth?Cement
  47. 47What holds a tooth into its socket?Periodontal ligament
  48. 48What substance surrounds the centre of the tooth?Dentine
  49. 49What is the hard substance covering the tooth crown in brachydont teeth?Enamel
  50. 50What is the neck of a tooth?Where cement and enamel commonly adjoin
  51. 51What is different about hypsodont teeth?Enamel covers entire tooth, surrounded by a layer of cement
  52. 52What are the 3 calcified tissues of teeth?Enamel
    Dentine
    Cement
  53. 53What type of tissue is found in the teeth and what is its clinical significance?Acellular so little regenerative capacity
  54. 54What is the diference between the clinical and anatomical crown?Clinical crown = above gum line
    Anatomical crown = enamel covered region
  55. 55What is the function of hypsodont teeth?Gradually extruded to compensate for wear
  56. 56Describe the occlusal surface of horse cheek teethMade up of enamel (white), cement (yellow) and secondary dentine (dark)
    Wear at different rates, causing undulations of the surface which improve grinding
  57. 57What can be caused by irregular chewing movements in horses?Buccal edge of upper cheek teeth and lingual edge of lower cheek teeth form sharp protrusions known as 'arrows'
  58. 58What are the two dental arcades?Upper/maxillary arcade
    Lower/mandibular arcade
  59. 59Name the 8 main bones of the skullFrontal
    Parietal
    Temporal
    Zygomatic
    Nasal
    Maxilla
    Incisive bone
    Palatine bone
  60. 60What does the frontal bone contain?Frontal sinus
  61. 61Which two bones form the cranium?Frontal and parietal
  62. 62Which two bones form the zygomatic arch?Temporal bone
    Zygomatic bone
  63. 63Which important muscle arises from the zygomatic arch?Masseter muscle, important in chewing (particularly for herbivores)
  64. 64What does the maxilla contain?Canines, premolars and molars
  65. 65What does the incisive bone contain?Incisors
  66. 66What is the palatine bone?Hard palate
  67. 67Describe the structure of the mandibleHorizontal body
    Vertical ramus articulating with the temporal bone
  68. 68How is oxygenated blood supplied to the teeth?Branches of the maxillary artery
  69. 69What is the innervation of the teeth?Trigeminal nerve branches V2 and V3
  70. 70What are dental formulae?Number and classification of teeth in a particular species (young/adult)
  71. 71What is the Triadan system?Assigns 3 digit number to each tooth
    1st digit is quadrant
    2nd and 3rd digits are tooth number sequentially from rostral to caudal
  72. 72Give the dental formula for canine deciduous dentition(2x)
    I3-C1-P3
    I3-C1-P3
  73. 73Give the dental formula for canine permanent dentition(2x)
    I3-C1-P4-M2
    I3-C1-P4-M3
  74. 74How many roots do canine incisors have?1 root
  75. 75How can upper and lower canine incisors be distinguished?Upper incisors are trilobed
    Lower incisors are bilobed
    Note that lobations can be lost with age
  76. 76How many roots do dogs' canine teeth have?1 root
  77. 77Give 3 features of canine teeth in dogsRoot is longer than crown
    Laterally compressed
    Firmly implanted
  78. 78How many premolars do dogs have?16 in total
    4 per quadrant
  79. 79How many roots do canine premolars have?First premolar can have 1 or 2 roots
    Second, third, and fourth lower premolar have 2 roots
    Fourth upper premolar is enlarged to form a carnassial/sectorial tooth and has 3 roots
  80. 80How many molars do dogs have?10 in total
  81. 81How are molars in dogs adapted to their function?Developed for crushing so have a broader occlusal surface
  82. 82How many roots do molar teeth have?Upper molars have 3 roots
    Lower molars have 2 roots
  83. 83Give 2 reasons why teeth need to be extractedDental crowding e.g. due to retained deciduous teeth
    Periodontal disease (Greyhounds and small breeds suffer particularly)
  84. 84Give the dental formula for feline deciduous dentition(2x)
    I3-C1-P3
    I3-C1-P2
  85. 85Give the dental formula for feline permanent dentition(2x)
    I3-C1-P3-M1
    I3-C1-P2-M1
  86. 86What may happen to feline incisor teeth with age?Smaller incisors may be shed with age
  87. 87Describe canine teeth of catsSharp and pointed
    Single root
  88. 88Which premolars are missing in cats?P1 of upper arcade
    P1 and P2 of lower arcade
  89. 89Which tooth in cats is the only one to have 3 roots?P4 of upper arcade (carnassial tooth)
  90. 90How many roots do feline molars have?2 roots
  91. 91Which molars are missing in cats?M2 of upper arcade
    M2 and M3 of lower arcade
  92. 92What is a common dental problem in cats?Feline Odontoclastic Resorptive Lesions
  93. 93Give 4 alternative names for this conditionNeck lesions
    Root resorptions
    Cavities
    Cervical line erosions
  94. 94What happens if a feline odontoclastic resorptive lesion enters the pulp?Tooth must be removed
  95. 95Give the dental formula for equine deciduous dentition(2x)
    I3-C0-P3
    I3-C0-P3
  96. 96Give the dental formula for equine permanent dentition(2x)
    I3-C1-P3(4)-M3
    I3-C1-P3(4)-M3
  97. 97How many premolars do horses have?3 or 4 premolars depending in whether wolf teeth are present
  98. 98Give 5 common equine dental problemsMalocclusion
    Diastema (also term for abnormal gaps between teeth)
    Abscesses
    Canine caries
    Point formation
  99. 99Give 6 reasons why horses may require teeth extractedFractured teeth
    Malaligned teeth
    Supernumerary teeth
    Retained deciduous teeth
    Impaction
    Abscesses
  100. 100Give 2 methods of equine tooth extractionRepulsion via entry through maxillary sinus
    Buccotomy via entry through cheek
  101. 101Which quadrants have which number in the Triadan system?1 = upper right
    2 = upper left
    3 = lower left
    4 = lower right
  102. 102What does PI on a dental chart stand for?Plaque index
  103. 103What does CI on a dental chart stand for?Calculus index
  104. 104What does GI on a dental chart stand for?Gingivus index
  105. 105Give 4 features of dentition in rabbitsHypsodont teeth
    Long incisors
    No canines
    Cheek teeth (premolars and molars)
  106. 106Give 2 features of dentition in ratsPigmented incisors for gnawing
    Cheek teeth arranged in near parallel rows
  107. 107Give 5 features of dentition in rabbitsLarge lower central incisors for picking up prey
    Lower incisors fit between upper incisors
    Small canines
    Sharp premolars for grinding
    Broad molars
  108. 108What is the common term used for a horse with an overbite?Parrot-mouthed
  109. 109Which teeth may be absent in the horse?Wolf teeth (1st premolar)
    Canines may not erupt in mares
  110. 110Why must care be taken when extracting canine teeth from dogs?Root longer than crown and deeply implanted so care is needed not to damage or enter the nasal cavity
  111. 111What is the name for the toothless part of a sheep's mouth?Mental foramen
  112. 112What are the recesses either side of the tongue?Palatine tonsils
  113. 113What is located lateral to the recesses of the side of the tongue?Palatoglossal arch
  114. 114Describe the relative locations of the vocal cord, epiglottis and tracheal openingVocal cord dorsal to tracheal opening, which is in turn dorsal to the epiglottis

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BVSc Year 1 (Alimentary and Renal) FlashCards sobre Anatomy: Teeth, criado por Florence Edwards em 19-01-2016.
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