Outline. U6.pdf
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This document provides a summary of the anatomy of a permanent maxillary right first molar. It lists the eruption time as 6 years and root completion by 9-10 years. It then describes in detail the anatomical features, landmarks, and structures of the buccal, lingual, mesial, distal, and occlusal surfaces of the tooth. These include cusps, ridges, grooves, contact areas, roots, and bifurcation/trifurcation regions. Reference is made to Wheeler's Dental Anatomy as the source. The document concludes with an announcement of a 5 minute quiz on the material.
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This document provides information about the anatomy of a permanent maxillary right second molar tooth. It discusses the eruption timeline between ages 12-16 years and root completion by ages 14-16 years. It then describes in detail the anatomical features, landmarks, and structures of the buccal, lingual, mesial, distal, and occlusal surfaces of the tooth. These include cusps, ridges, grooves, contact areas, roots, and bifurcation/trifurcation regions. References are made to Wheeler's Dental Anatomy textbook. The document concludes with an announcement of a 5 minute quiz on the material.
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This document provides details about the anatomy of a permanent mandibular right first molar. It describes the eruption timeline, root development, tooth notation, and anatomical features and landmarks of the buccal, lingual, mesial, distal, and occlusal surfaces. Key details include the presence of 5 cusps, bifurcating roots, and proximal contacts in the middle third. Descriptions of cusp ridges, grooves, fossae, and cervical and marginal ridges are included for each surface. The document concludes with references to Wheeler's Dental Anatomy book and a notification of an upcoming quiz.
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Outline. U1.pdf
This document provides details about the anatomy of a permanent maxillary right central incisor tooth. It describes the eruption timeline, surfaces, ridges, contact points, and references used. Key details include:
1) The tooth erupts between 7-8 years and has a completed root by age 10.
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3) Reference materials include Wheeler's Dental Anatomy, Physiology and Occlusion 10th edition.
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This document discusses the anatomy and features of permanent maxillary first molars. It contains the following key points:
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- Distinguishing features include a rhomboidal occlusal outline, presence of a cusp of Carabelli non-functional lingual cusp, and an oblique ridge extending between two main cusps.
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Lab.7. Summary L6.pdf
1. The permanent mandibular right first molar has a trapezoidal crown outline with contact areas at the mesial and distal junctions of the occlusal and middle thirds.
2. It has two roots - a mesial and distal root, with the mesial root hiding the distal root from view on the mesial surface.
3. The occlusal surface has a hexagonal outline with five cusps - mesiobuccal, mesiolingual, distobuccal, distolingual, and a smaller distal cusp. There is one major central fossa and two minor triangular fossae.
Handout, Lecture 11.pdf
The document discusses the anatomy of permanent maxillary first molars. It describes their key features including having three roots, a rhomboidal occlusal outline, and the presence of a cusp of Carabelli. The molar's anatomy is examined from the buccal, lingual, mesial, and distal aspects including details on cusp positions, grooves, and root structures. Permanent maxillary first molars are the largest teeth in the maxillary arch.
Mandibular molars
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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This document discusses the anatomy of permanent molars. It begins by noting there are 12 permanent molars total, with 6 on each side of the mouth. It then describes characteristics of posterior teeth, such as their wider contact areas and shorter crowns compared to anterior teeth. The remainder of the document focuses on the anatomy of the permanent mandibular first molar, describing its 5 cusps, occlusal surface features, and views from the buccal, lingual, mesial, distal and occlusal aspects.
Permanent maxillary molars dental anatomy
The permanent maxillary first molar is the largest tooth in the maxillary arch. It has three roots, two buccal and one lingual, and its main function is grinding food. Key identifying features include its rhomboidal occlusal outline, presence of the cusp of Carabelli, and an oblique ridge extending between two cusps. The document then describes the anatomy of the tooth in detail from the buccal, lingual, mesial, distal, and occlusal aspects.
Tutorial, Lecture 8.pdf
- Permanent premolars are eight teeth total, with four in the maxilla and four in the mandible. They are located between the canines and molars.
- The maxillary first premolar has two cusps, two roots, and characteristic features including a developmental groove on the mesial surface.
- The maxillary second premolar has equal height cusps, a single root, and a more rounded occlusal surface compared to the first premolar.
Permanent mandibular premolars
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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2) It has distinct anatomical features on the labial, lingual, mesial, distal, and incisal surfaces including ridges, fossae, contact areas and cervical line.
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This document discusses the anatomy and features of permanent maxillary first molars. It contains the following key points:
- Permanent maxillary first molars are the largest teeth in the maxillary arch. They have three roots - two buccal and one lingual.
- Distinguishing features include a rhomboidal occlusal outline, presence of a cusp of Carabelli non-functional lingual cusp, and an oblique ridge extending between two main cusps.
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1. The permanent mandibular right first molar has a trapezoidal crown outline with contact areas at the mesial and distal junctions of the occlusal and middle thirds.
2. It has two roots - a mesial and distal root, with the mesial root hiding the distal root from view on the mesial surface.
3. The occlusal surface has a hexagonal outline with five cusps - mesiobuccal, mesiolingual, distobuccal, distolingual, and a smaller distal cusp. There is one major central fossa and two minor triangular fossae.
Handout, Lecture 11.pdf
The document discusses the anatomy of permanent maxillary first molars. It describes their key features including having three roots, a rhomboidal occlusal outline, and the presence of a cusp of Carabelli. The molar's anatomy is examined from the buccal, lingual, mesial, and distal aspects including details on cusp positions, grooves, and root structures. Permanent maxillary first molars are the largest teeth in the maxillary arch.
Mandibular molars
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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This document discusses the anatomy of permanent molars. It begins by noting there are 12 permanent molars total, with 6 on each side of the mouth. It then describes characteristics of posterior teeth, such as their wider contact areas and shorter crowns compared to anterior teeth. The remainder of the document focuses on the anatomy of the permanent mandibular first molar, describing its 5 cusps, occlusal surface features, and views from the buccal, lingual, mesial, distal and occlusal aspects.
Permanent maxillary molars dental anatomy
The permanent maxillary first molar is the largest tooth in the maxillary arch. It has three roots, two buccal and one lingual, and its main function is grinding food. Key identifying features include its rhomboidal occlusal outline, presence of the cusp of Carabelli, and an oblique ridge extending between two cusps. The document then describes the anatomy of the tooth in detail from the buccal, lingual, mesial, distal, and occlusal aspects.
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- Permanent premolars are eight teeth total, with four in the maxilla and four in the mandible. They are located between the canines and molars.
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Permanent mandibular premolars
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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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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- 1. DENTAL ANATOMY LAB PERMANENT MAXILLARY RIGHT FIRST MOLAR
- 3. PERMANENT MAXILLARY RIGHT FIRST MOLAR âĸ Eruption 6 years âĸ Root Complete 9 - 10 years CHRONOLOGY
- 4. BUCCAL SURFACE 1. Mesiobuccal cusp = Mesial cusp ridge + Distal cusp ridge. 2. Distobuccal cusp = Mesial cusp ridge + Distal cusp ridge. 3. Mesiolingual cusp= Mesial cusp ridge + Distal cusp ridge. 4. Distolingual cusp = Mesial cusp ridge + Distal cusp ridge. 5. Buccal developmental groove. 6. Cervical line. 7. Root trunk. 8. Mesiobuccal Root & its apex. 9. Distobuccal root & its apex. 10.Lingual root & its apex. 11. Trifurcation area.
- 5. BUCCAL SURFACE âĸ Proximal Contact: 1- Mesial Within middle third. 2- Distal Within middle third.
- 6. LINGUAL SURFACE 1. Mesiolingual cusp= Mesial cusp ridge + Distal cusp ridge. 2. Distolingual cusp = Mesial cusp ridge + Distal cusp ridge. 3. Fifth cusp (Cusp of Carabelli). 4. Lingual developmental groove. 5. Cervical line. 6. Mesiobuccal Root & its apex. 7. Distobuccal root & its apex. 8. Lingual root & its apex.
- 7. MESIAL SURFACE 1. Mesiobuccal cusp & its Mesial cusp ridge. 2. Mesiolingual cusp & its Mesial cusp ridge. 3. Fifth cusp (Cusp of Carabelli). 4. Mesial marginal ridge. 5. Mesial Contact area. 6. Cervical ridge. 7. Cervical line. 8. Root Trunk. 9. Mesiobuccal root & its apex. 10.Lingual root & its apex. 11. Trifurcation area.
- 8. MESIAL SURFACE âĸ Contour Height 1- Buccal Within cervical third. 2- Lingual Within middle third.
- 9. DISTAL SURFACE 1. Distobuccal cusp & its distal cusp ridge. 2. Distolingual cusp & its distal cusp ridge. 3. Distal marginal ridge. 4. Distal Contact area. 5. Cervical ridge. 6. Cervical line. 7. Root Trunk. 8. Mesiobuccal root & its apex. 9. Distobuccal root & its apex. 10.Lingual root & its apex. 11. Trifurcation area.
- 10. OCCLUSAL SURFACE 1. Mesiobuccal cusp & its mesial and distal cusp ridge. 2. Distobuccal cusp & its mesial and distal cusp ridge. 3. Mesiolingual cusp & its mesial and distal cusp ridge. 4. Distolingual cusp & its mesial and distal cusp ridge. 5. Mesial marginal ridge. 6. Distal marginal ridge. 7. Oblique ridge. 8. Central fossa & its central pit. 9. Distal fossa. 10.Mesial triangular fossa & its mesial pit. 11. Distal triangular fossa & its distal pit. 12. Central developmental groove. 13. Buccal developmental groove. 14.Lingual developmental groove. 15. Transverse groove of oblique ridge. 16.Distal Oblique groove. 17. Fifth cusp groove.
- 11. OCCLUSAL SURFACE âĸ 0utline: Square to Rhomboid.
- 12. âĸ WHEELERâS DENTAL ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY AND OCCLUSION, 10TH. Reference END OF LAB QUIZ
- 13. QUESTION : 1- 2- Time = 5 minutes. Good Luck