Dental Structure Lecture Notes PDF

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InexpensiveRapture9968

Uploaded by InexpensiveRapture9968

جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا

Dr.Isra’ Al Bakri

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dental anatomy tooth structure dental health dental science

Summary

This document is a lecture presentation on dental structure covering the anatomy and types of teeth. It includes diagrams of different tooth sections, including the crown, neck, and root. It also discusses the layers of the tooth, such as enamel, dentin, pulp, and cementum. Finally, it distinguishes between primary and permanent teeth.

Full Transcript

ANATOMY, NAMES AND TYPES OF TEETH Dr.Isra’ Al Bakri, BSc,MPhiL, PhD Parts of the tooth Any tooth consists of : Crown Neck Root Crown: is portion of the tooth visible in the oral cavity, covered by white enamel layer. Root: is portion of the tooth that is invisib...

ANATOMY, NAMES AND TYPES OF TEETH Dr.Isra’ Al Bakri, BSc,MPhiL, PhD Parts of the tooth Any tooth consists of : Crown Neck Root Crown: is portion of the tooth visible in the oral cavity, covered by white enamel layer. Root: is portion of the tooth that is invisible in the oral cavity and covered by cementum layer in the gum socket. Parts of the Root ◦ Apex: rounded end of the root ◦ Periapex (periapical): area around the apex of a tooth ◦ Foramen: opening at the apex through which blood vessels and nerves enters ◦ Furcation: area of a two or three rooted tooth where the root divides X-Ray view layers of the tooth ◦ Crown: Pulp, Dentine, Enamel ◦ Root: Pulp, Dentine, Cementum ◦ Enamel: the hardest calcified tissue covering the dentine in the crown of the tooth (96%) mineralized. ◦ Dentine: hard calcified tissue surrounding the pulp and underlying the enamel and cementum. Makes up the bulk of the tooth, (70%) mineralized. ◦ Pulp: the innermost noncalsified tissues containing blood vessels, lymphatics and nerves ◦ Cementum: bone like calcified tissue covering the dentin in the root of the tooth, 50% mineralized Oral and Dental Anatomy ◦ Oral anatomy: a fundamental of dental sciences on which the oral health care provider is based. ◦ Oral structures are essential in reflecting local and systemic health ◦ Oral anatomy used to assess the relationship of teeth, both within and between the arches ◦ Oral tissues are indicators of client’s oral and general health ◦ The color and morphology of the structures may vary with genetic patterns and age. Oral and Dental Anatomy Teeth SurfacesAnterior teeth Posterior teeth facial Occlusal mesial mesial Distal Distal Lingual/palatal buccal Palatal Teeth Surfaces Names of the teeth What is Primary tooth vs Permanent tooth? Q:1 Give me 2 other terms Q:2 Give me 2 differences used to describe primary between primary and teeth? permanent teeth ? Bonus Q:4 How many permanent teeth we Q:3 How many primary have? teeth we had?

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