Canine presentation
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This document provides information on the similarities between maxillary and mandibular canine teeth. It discusses their chronology of development, functions, and anatomical features. Key similarities include appearance of tooth buds at 5 months, initiation of calcification from 4-5 months, and crown completion time. Both canines have a single cusp, with the maxillary canine being the longest tooth in the arch. Features like the labial ridge, lingual ridge, and cingulum are present in both tooth types. The root of each canine is also long and slightly offset towards the distal.
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Development of dentition
The document discusses the development of primary and permanent dentition from initiation to eruption. It begins with the formation of the dental lamina from the oral epithelium at 7 weeks in utero. Tooth buds develop from thickening of the dental lamina. Primary teeth begin calcifying at 14 weeks and erupt between 6 months to 2 years of age. Eruption is mediated by theories including bone remodeling, root formation, vascular pressure, and periodontal ligament traction. The primary dentition establishes juvenile occlusal equilibrium until the first permanent molars erupt around 6 years of age.
Permanent Maxillary & Mandibular Canine
This document provides a detailed overview of canine tooth anatomy for both the maxillary and mandibular canines. It describes the key features of the crown and root for each, including their morphology, dimensions, eruption timeline, and positioning within the dental arches. The maxillary canine has a single pointed cusp and plays an intermediate role between incising and grinding. Both canines have a prominent lingual ridge and their roots taper gradually to a pointed apex.
Canines
The document discusses the anatomical features of canine teeth. It describes the maxillary and mandibular canines in detail. For the maxillary canine, it notes the crown is narrower mesiodistally than central incisors and has a large cusp with pointed tip. It also describes the lingual cingulum and ridges. The root is the longest and strongest of all teeth. For the mandibular canine, it is slightly narrower than the maxillary canine and has a smoother lingual surface resembling lateral incisors. Both canines erupt between ages 9-12.
Dental anatomy
1. Humans have two sets of teeth - deciduous (primary/baby) teeth and permanent teeth. By age 3, all deciduous teeth have erupted. Permanent teeth start appearing around age 6, replacing deciduous teeth.
2. There are 3 basic tooth forms - incisors for cutting, canines for tearing, and molars for grinding. Premolars replace deciduous molars.
3. Teeth anatomy includes crown, root, cervical margin, cusps, ridges and more. Deciduous teeth differ from permanent teeth in size, shape, enamel thickness and other characteristics.
Oral Anatomy Concised Review
The document provides information on oral anatomy, including tooth numbering systems, dental formulas for primary and permanent teeth, chronology of tooth development, and characteristics of individual tooth types. It details the FDI, Palmer, and other numbering systems. Key points include that the primary dental formula is 2123s/2123s and the permanent formula is 123456/123456. Primary teeth are labeled with uppercase letters and permanent teeth use numbering schemes like the FDI system. Tooth landmarks such as cusps, ridges, and fossae are also defined.
Maxillary canine
This document provides information about the maxillary canine tooth. It discusses the anatomy including tooth aspects, eruption timeline, functions, variations, anomalies, and treatment considerations for impacted canines. Specifically, it notes that the maxillary canine has the longest root and eruption path of the anterior teeth. Factors like issues with the lateral incisor can affect canine eruption and may result in impaction. Treatment options for an impacted canine include space maintenance, guided eruption after exposure, or surgical repositioning.
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1. Humans have two sets of teeth - deciduous (primary/baby) teeth and permanent teeth. By age 3, all deciduous teeth have erupted. Permanent teeth start appearing around age 6, replacing deciduous teeth.
2. There are 3 basic tooth forms - incisors for cutting, canines for tearing, and molars for grinding. Premolars replace deciduous molars.
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- Dimensions and developmental timing are also provided.
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- The mandibular canine is slightly narrower than the maxillary canine. It has a smaller mesial cusp ridge and flat lingual surface resembling a lateral incisor.
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Deciduous maxillary & mandibular 2 nd molar
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- There are differences highlighted between the first and second premolars, such as the number of cusps and anatomical details of specific surfaces.
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This document discusses the anatomy and morphology of the permanent maxillary canine tooth. It notes that the permanent maxillary canine is located third in each maxillary quadrant. It has a mesial contact with the maxillary lateral incisor and a distal contact with the maxillary first premolar. The document further describes the anatomical features of the crown, root, and eruption timeline of the permanent maxillary canine.
Maxillry Central incsor ppt
The maxillary central incisor is the widest tooth mesiodistally in each maxillary quadrant. It has a slightly straight incisal edge and a rectangular appearance due to its less convex labial surface compared to the lateral incisor and canine. The maxillary central incisor typically has one tapering root that is triangular in cross-section with one root canal and two pulp horns. There can be variations in root length, crown contours, and the depth of the lingual fossa. Rare anomalies include Hutchinson's incisors with a screwdriver-shaped crown from congenital syphilis and a talon cusp with a large accessory cusp on the lingual surface.
morphology of maxillary & mandibular canine teeth
This document describes the morphology of permanent canine teeth. It details the features of maxillary and mandibular canines, including their crowns, roots, and various aspects. The maxillary canine has a prominent cusp with sloping ridges, a bulky labial ridge, and the longest, strongest root. The mandibular canine is slightly narrower with a smoother lingual surface and shorter root. Key distinguishing features of canines are described for clinicians to identify their shape and position.
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- Maxillary central incisors are the largest anterior teeth, located bilaterally in the maxilla near the midline.
- Their primary functions are biting, cutting, and shearing food during mastication.
- Anatomically, they have convex labial surfaces, developmental depressions, cingula and lingual fossae on their crowns. Their roots are single, tapered and wider labially.
- Dimensions and developmental timing are also provided.
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1. The document describes the features of the permanent mandibular first and second premolars.
2. The mandibular first premolar resembles the canine in having a single sharp buccal cusp and sloping occlusal surface, and resembles the second premolar in its mesial and distal contact areas and root length.
3. The mandibular second premolar is larger with equal-sized cusps, and usually has three cusps or two cusps with a broader root than the first premolar.
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This document provides information about the maxillary permanent canine tooth, including its chronology, notation, position, function, description of anatomical aspects, anomalies, clinical considerations, pulp cavities, and occlusion. Key points include:
- The maxillary permanent canine develops from 4-15 years of age and is the longest tooth in the arch.
- It is notation is either 13, 23 using the FDI two digit system, or #6 or #11 using the universal numbering system.
- Its functions include supporting maxillary incisors, incising food, providing esthetics, and guiding occlusion.
- Its anatomical aspects like crown, root, and pulp cavity are described in detail for each view (
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The document describes the anatomy of permanent teeth, focusing on the maxillary central and lateral incisors. It discusses the chronology of development, number of surfaces, relations to other teeth, and detailed surface anatomy of each tooth. For the central incisor, it notes it has four lobes, one root, and makes contact mesially with the other central incisor and distally with the lateral incisor. For the lateral incisor, it is similar but has a more curved incisal edge, more developed ridges and depressions, and contacts the central incisor mesially and canine distally. Both teeth have trapezoid crowns tapering to the root with characteristic elevations, depressions and
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This document provides information on the anatomy of permanent mandibular molars. It describes the identifying features, anatomical aspects, and differences between upper and lower molars for the mandibular first, second, and third molars. Key details include the number and shape of cusps, developmental grooves, roots, and contact areas for each tooth. Differences between upper and lower molars are also summarized such as the number of roots, presence of an oblique ridge, and shape of cusps on the mesial aspect.
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A Brief anatomy of Maxillary Molars taken form the book 'Wheelers Dental Anatomy, Physiology and Occlusion'
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1. Maxillary premolars are located between the anterior teeth and molars, and assist in tearing and chewing food.
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The mandibular lateral incisor is the second tooth from the midline in the lower jaw. It is slightly wider than the central incisor and complements its function. The lateral incisor develops crown completion at 4-5 years and typically erupts around 7-8 years of age. Key distinguishing features are its twisted appearance due to the lingually curved incisal edge and displaced cingulum on the lingual surface. The distal root surface often has a more pronounced concavity compared to the mesial surface.
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This document discusses the anatomical landmarks of the dental crown, including elevations and depressions. It describes various lobes, tubercles, ridges, grooves, fissures, fossae, pits, and sulci that can be found on tooth crowns. Lobes are primary centers of calcification that form cusps, mamelons, and cingulums. Tubercles are localized enamel projections that can occur in various locations. Ridges are linear elevations classified by location. Depressions include developmental and supplemental grooves, central and marginal fissures, fossae in different areas, pits at groove endings, and sulci between cusp inclines. Crypts and sockets also described
Mazen doumani dental anatomy
The document discusses dental anatomy, which is the study of tooth development, morphology, function, and relationships between teeth. It covers topics like the primary and permanent dentition, tooth anatomy including surfaces and roots, occlusion, and common dental terminology. Dental anatomy is important for all areas of dentistry as it provides a foundation for procedures like fillings, crowns, and orthodontics.
Anatomical Landmarks of tooth.pptx
Cusps, ridges, grooves and other anatomical landmarks help divide the surfaces of teeth and contribute to their function. Cusps are elevations that divide the occlusal surfaces of posterior teeth, while ridges like marginal ridges form the boundaries between teeth. Developmental grooves separate the lobes that form during tooth development and become landmarks like pits and fissures where caries can initiate.
09. Occlusion (CD) - Dentition
The document discusses various aspects of occlusion including:
1. The dental arch curves in three segments - anterior, middle, and posterior.
2. Individual tooth axes are curved to compensate for dental arch curves.
3. Occlusal relationships between upper and lower teeth in centric occlusion involve specific cusp-fossa and cusp-ridge contacts on working and balancing sides.
4. Mandibular movements including protrusion, retrusion, and lateral excursions are described.
Dental anatomy
This document defines key terms related to dental anatomy, including the different parts of the teeth and jaws. It describes the deciduous and permanent dentitions, identifying how many teeth are in each. It also defines the surfaces of teeth and identifies line and point angles. Finally, it summarizes three common systems for notation of individual teeth: Zsigmondy/Palmer, Universal, and FDI notation systems.
Textbook of dental anatomy, 2021, montether albakly
This document describes the anatomy of various permanent molars. It discusses the maxillary and mandibular first, second, and third molars. For each tooth, it describes features like the number of roots and cusps, developmental grooves, and distinguishing aspects of the buccal, lingual, mesial, distal and occlusal surfaces. The maxillary molars generally have 3 roots while the mandibular molars have 2 roots. Tooth morphology and number of cusps may vary, especially for the third molars.
Introduction to Dentistry 2
Introduction to Dentistry
Al-azhar university Gaza
collage of dentistry
upload by Lama El Banna
Dr. Hazem Al agramy
Dental anatomy introduction for BDS first year students
This document provides an introduction to dental terminology and anatomy. It defines important terms like midline, quadrants, occlusion, dentition and classifications of teeth. Key anatomical structures of teeth are described such as the crown, root, enamel, dentin, cementum, pulp and surrounding structures. Common terminology for surfaces, angles, depressions and elevations of teeth are introduced. The dental formulae and eruption patterns of primary and permanent teeth are outlined. Different tooth numbering systems are also explained.
Introduction part 1
This document provides an introduction to dental anatomy, including the objectives, oral structures, types of teeth, dentition classification, dental formula, numbering systems, tooth anatomy, and surfaces. The key points are:
1. There are four types of teeth - incisors, canines, premolars, and molars. Teeth are arranged in the upper and lower jaws.
2. There are two dentition classifications - primary/deciduous and permanent. The permanent dentition has 32 teeth following the dental formula of 2-1-2-3 for each quadrant.
3. Numbering systems identify teeth by quadrant and type, such as the Universal system numbering permanent teeth 1-32 clockwise
Dental ِِِAnatomy
This document provides an overview of dental anatomy and terminology. It defines dental anatomy as the study of tooth development, structure, and relationship within and between dental arches. Key terms are introduced, such as maxillary, mandibular, midline, anterior, posterior, and quadrants. The deciduous and permanent dentitions are described, including tooth numbers and surfaces. Common dental notation systems including Palmer, universal, and FDI are also summarized.
2= Anatomical landmarks and dental tissues.pptx
This document provides a summary of a lecture on dental anatomy. It begins by stating the learning objectives, which are to identify anatomical landmarks of teeth, recognize dental terminology, describe tooth tissues, list tooth functions, and recognize the dental formula. It then covers tooth surfaces and numbering, anatomical landmarks including elevations like cusps and depressions like fissures. It discusses cross-sections of teeth and their surrounding structures. It also lists the functions of teeth as mastication, esthetics, speech, and jaw growth. It concludes by explaining the dental formula used to describe the number of each tooth type.
Dana/Roseman/Terminology
This document provides an introduction to dental terminology used to describe tooth anatomy and identification. It begins with an overview of terminology for describing the primary and permanent dentition, including dental formulas. Tooth identification systems including the Universal Numbering System and Palmer Notation are explained. Terminology is defined for identifying tooth surfaces, landmarks, and structures. Descriptions are provided for anatomical crowns and roots as well as root-to-crown ratios. Landmarks such as cusps, ridges, and line angles are defined. The document aims to familiarize students with standard dental terminology.
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Textbook of dental anatomy, 2021, montether albakly
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Canine presentation
- 2. Similarities between Maxillary And Mandibular Canine… Thursday, July 25, 2013 2 prepared by Momal Ibrahim.. “Dow Dental college , duhs”
- 3. “Chronology” Maxillary Canine Mandibular Canine Appearance of Tooth Bud: 5 (m. i. u). 5 (m. i. u). Initiation of Calcification : 4-5 months. 4-5 months. Crown Completion :Thursday, July 25, 2013 3
- 4. Introduction: Canines are 3rd teeth from the mid line. “Canine eminence” is the elevated bone ridge over the labial portion of the roots. There are four canines placed at the corner of the mouth and hence called the „corner stones’ of the dentition. They have a single pointed cusp (also called cuspids): Mesial Contact : with lateral incisors. Distal Contact : with 1st premolar. Longest tooth in the entire arch (both crown & root). Thursday, July 25, 2013 4
- 5. Functions of Canine: Support. Esthetics. Cutting & tearing. Ideal smile. Thursday, July 25, 2013 5
- 7. Labial Surface…. Thursday, July 25, 2013 7 Labial aspect Labial ridge Cusp tip Distal cusp ridge Mesial Cusp Ridge
- 8. Labial aspects: 1. Shape: Pentagonal. 2. Labial Surface: is convex. 3. Incisal Outline: Mesioincisal slope is generally shorter than distoincisal slope. 4. Cusp Tip: is located directly over the root center. 5. C.E.J: is curved towards the apex of the root. 6. Regardless of the prominency Labial ridge & Developmental depressions are present in both canines. 7. Height of contour: is in the cervical third. Thursday, July 25, 2013 8
- 9. Lingual Surface…. Thursday, July 25, 2013 9 Lingual aspect Cingulum Distal marginal ridge Distal lingual fossa Lingual ridge Mesial marginal ridge Mesial lingual fossa
- 10. Lingual Aspects: 1. Mesial , Distal and Incisal outlines: are similar to their labial surface. 2. Cervical outline: asymmetrical and offset towards distal. 3. Lingual ridge and Mesiolingual & Distolingual fossae are the only characteristic feature of canines. 4. Cingulum: is prominent in both canines. 5. Height of contour: is in the cervical third. Thursday, July 25, 2013 10
- 11. Mesial Surface…. Thursday, July 25, 2013 11Mesial aspect
- 12. Mesial Aspects: 1. Shape: triangular like incisors. 2. Dimensions: convex and widest labiolingually of any anterior teeth . 3. Labial outline: entirely convex with height of contour in cervical third. 4. Lingual outline: concane in incisal half and convex in cingulum area. 5. C.E.J: is evenly curved incisally. Thursday, July 25, 2013 12
- 13. Distal Surface…. Thursday, July 25, 2013 13 Distal aspect
- 14. Distal aspects: 1. In both canines Distal surface is similar to the Mesial surface of its own. Thursday, July 25, 2013 14
- 15. Incisal Surface…. Thursday, July 25, 2013 15 Incisal aspect
- 16. Incisal aspects: 1. Shape: roughly diamond . 2. Cingulum: is offset towards distal. 3. Labiolingually: crown is thicker towards mesial while distally it is thinner. Thursday, July 25, 2013 16
- 18. Root: 1. Roots of both canines are single and the longest of the arch in which they are present. 2. Tip or Apex of the root is slightly offset towards distal. 3. Wider labiolingually than mesiodistally. 4. Cross section at the neck of the root is roughly ovoid. Thursday, July 25, 2013 18
- 19. Thursday, July 25, 2013 19 Message From My Side To All My 49 Friends…
- 20. Thursday, July 25, 2013 20