DEH 103: Dental Anatomy

Chapter 11: Dental Anomalies

Chapter 11: Dental Anomalies


Kelsie Orndorff
This flashcard set covers dental anatomy at a university level, focusing on the structure and anomalies of teeth. It delves into various aspects such as enamel, pulp, and root, as well as conditions like erosion, abrasion, and dental anomalies like dentogenesis imperfecta and amelogenesis imperfecta. The flashcards also explore tooth shapes, disturbances, and specific conditions like ankylosis and transposition. This set is beneficial for dental students and professionals who need to understand the intricacies of tooth structure and common dental issues.
Cartes-fiches
32
Utilisateurs
0
Langue
Anglais
Catégorie
Médecine
Niveau
Université
Créé / Mis à jour
30.12.2013 / 30.12.2013

Cartes-fiches

A deviation from normal, usually related to embryonic development that may result in the absence, exfess, or deformity of a body part.

Dental Anomaly

What is a dental anomaly most likely related too?

  • Hereditary factors (gene related)
  • Developmental or metabolic distrubances

This is the congenital absence of a set of teeth or all teeth.

Anodontia (total or partial)

In what teeth is anodontia most common?

  • 3rd molars (maxillary more than mandibular)
  • Maxillary lateral incisors
  • Mandibular 2nd premolars

This is when there are more teeth than normal.

Supernumerary (extra) teeth

How often does it occur?

  • 90% in the maxilla
  • 20% inverted
  • 80% lingual positisioned

What is the most common supernumerary tooth?

  • Maxilary incisors
  • Maxilary 3rd molars

Occurs more in men

What is a 3rd molar supernumerary tooth called?

  • Distomolars
  • Paramolars
  • 4th molars

This occurs in 1-2% of the populaiton and it is a broad cervically and blunt incisally. It develops from only 1 lobe not 4.

Peg lateral

This is the splitting of a single forming tooth. A single root and a common pulp canal will result.

Gemination or twinning (gemni the twins)

This is the union of two adjacent tooth germs, always involves dentin. Different from gemination b/c there are 2 fused roots with seperate pulp canals.

Fusion

What are some abnormalities taht results from congenital Syhphilis?

  • Hutchinson's Incisors: notched crowns or fused incisors\
  • Mulberry Molars: multiple tiny tubercles with poorly developed cusps (berry shape)

This is named for the appearahce of a "claw like" appearance. It is found on the linguals of anterior teeth. It has a pulp horn and can often be mistaken for a supernumerary tooth. If it interferes with occlusion it can be removed.

Talon cusp

This is when the teeth are normal in shape, but are smaller than normal. It is commonly seen in lateral incisors and 3rd molars.

Microdontia

This is when the teeth are normal in shape, but oversized.

Macrodontia

This occurs when the lingual anatomy of anterior teeth have a pronounced marginal ridge and cingulum. Will see it most often in Asian, Mongoloid, Artic and Native American populations.

Shovel shaped maxillary incisors

This is a small round enamel projection that occurs on the roots of teeth.

Enamel pearl

This occurs in permanent dentioion and is caracterized by long pulp chambers WITH OUT CEJ constriction.

Taurodontia

This is a "tooth within a tooth" that results from an invagination of the enamel organ within the crown of the tooth.

Dens In Dente

This is the joining of two adjacent teeth at the roots of only the cementum. It occurs after eruption due to close proximity of teeth.

Concresence

This is the excessive formation of cementum at the apex of a root usualy related to trauma.

Hypercemntosis

This occurs when a tooth is twisted

Rotated tooth

This occurs when a tooth is transposed. IE the Canine is in the place of the lateral and vice-versa

Transposition

This occurs when a primary tooth isn't shed and the bone holds it in place. It will have NO PDL.

Ankylosis

This is the disturbance of enamel forming cells (ameloblasts). It can be casued by hereditary, systemic (high fever, nutritional deficiences, etc), or local disturbances (trauma). It presents as many different color variations from white to yellow to brown.

Enamel dysplasia

  • Too little mineralization is ___.
  • Too little calcium is ___.

  • Hypo-mineralization
  • Hypo-calcification

This is a hereditary disorder that effecs both dentitions. Teeth are susceptible to decay. It is rare

Amelogenesis imperfecta

This is a localized discolored spots that may result from trauma, local infection or some other interference in the enamel. It is also known as "Turner's tooth".

Focal Hypoplasia

"Turner's Tooth"

This is a hereditory disorder that affects the dentin of both dentitions. There may be a partial or total absence of pulp chambers and teeth will appear blue-gray to yellow and even opelescent. Teeth will be weak and subject to attrition. It is rare.

Dentogenesis imperfecta

This is the wearing away of enamel related to grinding.

Attrition / abfraction

This is the wearing away of enamel by mechanical means

Abrasion

This is the loss of tooth structure related to chemical means.

Erosion

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