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Questions and Answers
What is the main cause of enamel hypoplasia?
What is the main cause of enamel hypoplasia?
During which stage does hypomineralization occur?
During which stage does hypomineralization occur?
What classification is used for single pit carious lesions?
What classification is used for single pit carious lesions?
What is the first clinical evidence of a carious lesion?
What is the first clinical evidence of a carious lesion?
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What is a characteristic appearance of hypomaturation?
What is a characteristic appearance of hypomaturation?
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Which type of dental caries is characterized by rapid progression in multiple areas?
Which type of dental caries is characterized by rapid progression in multiple areas?
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What is the primary cause of Dentinogenesis Imperfecta?
What is the primary cause of Dentinogenesis Imperfecta?
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Which stage of root caries is characterized as non-cavitated and discolored?
Which stage of root caries is characterized as non-cavitated and discolored?
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What condition involves the wearing away of a tooth due to tooth-to-tooth contact?
What condition involves the wearing away of a tooth due to tooth-to-tooth contact?
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What is the main basis of Angle's classification system?
What is the main basis of Angle's classification system?
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Which class of malocclusion is characterized by the mandible being positioned further back than normal?
Which class of malocclusion is characterized by the mandible being positioned further back than normal?
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What does the classification 'V' refer to in Black’s classification of carious lesions?
What does the classification 'V' refer to in Black’s classification of carious lesions?
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What chemical process results in the loss of tooth substance without bacterial action?
What chemical process results in the loss of tooth substance without bacterial action?
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Which type of forces causes abrasion in teeth?
Which type of forces causes abrasion in teeth?
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What defines an open bite in dental terms?
What defines an open bite in dental terms?
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Which term describes caries that occur next to or under an existing restoration?
Which term describes caries that occur next to or under an existing restoration?
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How is overjet quantified in dental measurements?
How is overjet quantified in dental measurements?
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What is a characteristic of normal occlusion?
What is a characteristic of normal occlusion?
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Which microorganisms are primarily responsible for initiating dental caries?
Which microorganisms are primarily responsible for initiating dental caries?
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What risk factor is associated with the development of root caries?
What risk factor is associated with the development of root caries?
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Which term refers to a tooth that is depressed below the line of occlusion?
Which term refers to a tooth that is depressed below the line of occlusion?
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What type of bite is characterized by the incisal edges of anterior teeth touching without overlap?
What type of bite is characterized by the incisal edges of anterior teeth touching without overlap?
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What is the term for when maxillary teeth are positioned lingual to the mandibular teeth?
What is the term for when maxillary teeth are positioned lingual to the mandibular teeth?
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Which type of occlusion is described as having normal molar relationships?
Which type of occlusion is described as having normal molar relationships?
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What is a characteristic of closed arches in primary teeth?
What is a characteristic of closed arches in primary teeth?
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What distinguishes primary occlusal trauma from secondary occlusal trauma?
What distinguishes primary occlusal trauma from secondary occlusal trauma?
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Which type of occlusion relates to the arrangement of teeth when the jaws are open?
Which type of occlusion relates to the arrangement of teeth when the jaws are open?
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What is the role of proximal contacts between adjacent teeth?
What is the role of proximal contacts between adjacent teeth?
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What is a primary function of dynamic occlusion?
What is a primary function of dynamic occlusion?
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Which of the following is a potential effect of occlusal trauma?
Which of the following is a potential effect of occlusal trauma?
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How does a terminal plane occlusion affect permanent molar eruption?
How does a terminal plane occlusion affect permanent molar eruption?
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Which surfaces determine the anterior guidance during lateral excursion of the mandible?
Which surfaces determine the anterior guidance during lateral excursion of the mandible?
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What marks the beginning of the formation of primary (deciduous) dentition?
What marks the beginning of the formation of primary (deciduous) dentition?
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What is NOT observed during dental charting?
What is NOT observed during dental charting?
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Which type of tooth arrangement occurs during the mixed or transitional dentition stage?
Which type of tooth arrangement occurs during the mixed or transitional dentition stage?
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What type of examination should NOT be used to assess non-carious lesions?
What type of examination should NOT be used to assess non-carious lesions?
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What defines functional occlusion?
What defines functional occlusion?
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What does a study model assist with in dental practice?
What does a study model assist with in dental practice?
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What is an example of a condition classified as occlusal trauma?
What is an example of a condition classified as occlusal trauma?
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What method is typically used to assess carious lesions?
What method is typically used to assess carious lesions?
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Which stage is the final development in human dentition?
Which stage is the final development in human dentition?
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What factor does NOT influence the development of early childhood caries?
What factor does NOT influence the development of early childhood caries?
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Study Notes
Hard Tissue Examination of the Dentition
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Divisions of Human Dentition:
- Primary (Deciduous), Mixed (Transitional), and Permanent Dentition.
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Primary Dentition:
- Formation begins in utero.
- Comprises 20 teeth.
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Mixed Dentition:
- Occurs between ages 6-12.
- Involves the presence of both primary and permanent teeth.
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Permanent Dentition:
- Consists of 32 teeth.
- Mineralization starts at birth, and roots fully develop approximately 3 years post-eruption.
Types of Dental Injuries and Fractures
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Dental Charting:
- Involves recording existing restorations, lesions, and occlusal relationships.
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Examination Procedures:
- Visual, clinical, and radiographic assessments to detect lesions and dental anomalies.
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Types of Dental Injuries:
- Encompass attrition, erosion, abrasion, and abfraction.
Developmental and Noncarious Dental Lesions
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Developmental Enamel Lesions:
- Include Enamel Hypoplasia, Hypomineralization, and Hypomaturation.
- Enamel Hypoplasia: Caused by disturbances during matrix formation.
- Hypomineralization: Occurs during the mineralization stage of enamel.
- Hypomaturation: Results in brittle enamel that fractures easily.
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Developmental Defect of Dentin:
- Dentogenesis Imperfecta: Genetic condition leading to rapid wear and opalescent discoloration.
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Noncarious Dental Lesions:
- Attrition: Tooth wear due to contact; prevalent in men.
- Erosion: Loss of tooth structure from chemical processes.
- Abrasion: Mechanical wear from non-masticatory forces.
- Abfraction: Loss resulting from flexing and microfractures in enamel/dentin.
Caries Development and Classification
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Early Childhood Caries (ECC):
- Also known as Baby Bottle Decay; characterized by demineralization along the cervical region of primary teeth.
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Requirements for Caries Development:
- Presence of microorganisms (Streptococcus mutans, Lactobacillus), fermentable carbohydrates, and susceptible tooth surfaces.
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G.V. Black's Classification of Carious Lesions:
- Includes pitfalls like type I (single pit) and type V (cervical caries).
Occlusal Relationships
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Normal vs. Malocclusion:
- Normal occlusion features ideal relationships, while malocclusion describes deviations.
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Angle’s Classification:
- Class I: Normal bite.
- Class II: Retrognathic.
- Class III: Prognathic.
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Occlusal Dynamics:
- Includes static (jaws closed) and dynamic (jaw movement during activities) occlusion metrics.
Recognition of Signs of Occlusal Trauma
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Trauma Types:
- Primary trauma: Excessive force on a normally supported tooth.
- Secondary trauma: Normal force on a tooth with existing bone loss.
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Signs of Occlusal Trauma:
- Increased tooth mobility and potential periodontal disease progression.
Proximal Contacts
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Importance:
- Facilitate masticatory force dissipation, maintain tooth alignment, and prevent food impaction.
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Loss Consequences:
- Potential impact on bone health leading to alveolar bone loss.
Fractures and Injuries
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Assessment Techniques:
- Visual distinctions in color and translucency, combined with clinical and radiographic methods for comprehensive evaluation.
Summary
- Comprehensive understanding of hard tissue examination leads to effective identification and management of dental issues, including caries, occlusion, and dental fractures.
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Description
Test your knowledge on hard tissue examination of the dentition with this chapter quiz. Explore topics such as dental lesions, injuries, carious classifications, and occlusion principles. This quiz is essential for understanding the foundations of dental health and care.