DEH 103: Histology & Embryology

Chapters 11 & 12: Periodontal Ligament and Alveolar Process

Chapters 11 & 12: Periodontal Ligament and Alveolar Process


Kelsie Orndorff
This flashcard set delves into the intricate details of histology and embryology at the university level, focusing on the structure and function of bones, teeth, and the periodontal ligament (PDL). It explores the components and classifications of the PDL, including its fibers, cells, and spaces, as well as the bone structure, such as osteons, canals, and the alveolar process. Medical students and professionals will find this flashcard set invaluable for understanding the microscopic anatomy and development of these crucial oral structures, enhancing their knowledge of dental and skeletal health.
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31
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Sprache
Englisch
Kategorie
Medizin
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Universität
Erstellt / Aktualisiert
04.01.2014 / 04.01.2014

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What does teh periodontium include?

  • Cementum
  • Alveolar bone
  • Periodontal ligament

Where does the periodontium originate?

Mesencmal cells

These are groups of epithelial cells the become located near the cementum in the mature PDL after the disintegration of the ____ during the formation of the root.

  • Epithelial rests of Malassez
  • Heartwig's epitheilial root sheeth

What is the main type of cell in the PDL?

Fibroblast-clast

What are the componenets of the PDL?

  • Blood vessels
  • Endothelial vasular lining cells
  • Odontoblasts/clasts
  • Mesencymal cells
  • Nerve supply
  • Macrophages for defense

These are elastic fibers taht stretch and contract during mastication. Interface with collagen bundles to provude support.

Oxytalan fibers

This is the space located between the budles of principal fibers that carry the vascular, neural, and lymphatics. It helps maintain tooth vitality.

Interstitial space

Where does the blood supply for the PDL stem from?

Branches of the superior and inferior alveolar arteries

These collagen fibers function to hold the tooth firmly in the jaw. They are formed during cementum and bone and end in budles of periodntal ligament fibers.

Sharpey's fibers

What are 2 classifications of principle fibers and what are their subdivisions?

  • Dentoalveolar fiber group: named accourding to their origina nd insertion in the dentoalveolar process.
    • Alveolar crest
    • Horizontal
    • Oblique
    • Apical
    • Interradicular
  • Gingival fiber group: support the gingiva.
    • Transseptal
    • Attached gingival
    • Free gingival
    • Circumferential

What are the 4 main functions of the PDL?

  • Supportive: most important function. keeps teeth in the socket during masitcation.
  • Maintenance or formative: all the fibroblasts/clasts and osteoblasts/clasts, and mesenchymal cells are located here.
  • Sensory: receptors for nerve sensors of pressure and pain
  • Nutritive: blood, nerve, and lymphatics are located here

The alveolar bone is ___% inorcanic, ____% organic and ____% water

  • 60
  • 25
  • 15

The alveolar process is divided into?

  • Alveolar bone proper
  • Supporting alveolar bone

This is the alveolar process that is apical to the roots and forms the body of the maxilla and mandible.

Basal bone

This is compact of dense bone of the wall of the tooth socket; where the PDL fibers are located.

  • Alveolar bone proper
  • Lamina dura (radiographic PDL space)
  • Bundle bone

The supporting bone is subdivided into?

  • Cortical plate: outside wall of the mandible and maxilla
  • Trabecular bone: the filling bone between the cortical bone.

This it the linig of a tooth socket.

Alveolus

The alveolar bone proper is also known as ___ because of the ____.

  • Cribiform plate
  • Volkmann's canals that pass from the alveolar bone into the periodontal ligmaent

 

  • Bundle bone
  • Sharpey's fibers are bundled here

This is the bone located in the interproximal area of teeth that is seen on radiographs.

  • Alveolar crest
  • Interdnetal septum
  • Interdental bone

What is the height of the alveolar crest (on radiographs) in healty situations?

1-2 mm apical to the CEJ

This is bone loss in the coronal area of the root.

Dehiscence

This is bone loss in the apical area of the root. Occurs when teeth are in buccolingual version. Bone gets thin or is missing.

Fenestration

This is the functional unit of bone.

Osteons (harvesian systems)

Each osteon consists of concntric layers or _____ of compact bone tissue that surrounds the central canal or the _____. These canals are where teh blood anve nerves are located.

  • Lamellae
  • Haversain canal

These are small spaces in the bone where osteoclasts are located.

Lacuna

The haversian canals entend through the bone on the long axis and the volkmann's canals enter the canals at?

Right angles.

What can cause bone resprotion?

  • Eruptive process
  • Trauma from mallocllusion
  • Periodontal disease
  • Pressure produced during ortho
  • Pressure produced by mesial drift

How does a tooth move?

  • If PDL fibers are pulled and bone is grown.
  • If PDL fibers are compressed bone is broken downq

This occurs when the tooth movement is too rapid and vascularity is excluded.

Hyalinization

How wide is the PDL (lamina dura) space?

0.15 - 0.38 mm

If there is a decrease in the function of a tooth there will be a ____ in the PDL.

Decrease width

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