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Head and Neck Exam 1

Study guide for head and neck exam 1

QuestionAnswer
What are the three periods of gestation? Period of ovum, period of embryo, period of fetus
What weeks make up Period of ovum? fertilization - 2
What weeks make up Period of embryo? 3rd - 8th
What weeks make up Period of fetus? 9th -36th
What is the Stomodeum? Depression that forms the oral cavity and oral pharynx
What does the Foregut form? digestive tube to duodenum
What does the Midgut form? small intestine, transverse colon, ascending colon, small intestine
What does the Hindgut form? descending colon, sigmoid colon, rectum of large intestine
Upper lip develops at what week? 6th
Upper lip development process when medial nasal processes fuse with maxillary processes
Palate develops at what weeks 6th-12th
Primary palate is formed from medial nasal and maxillary processes
Secondary palate is formed from fusion of palatal processes
Maxillary processes form upper cheek regions, most of the upper lip, maxilla, zygomatic bone, secondary palate
Medial nasal prominences form the intermaxillary segment
Cleft lip occurs at what weeks 3-6
Unilateral cleft lip lack connective tissue migration between ONE maxillary process
Bilateral cleft lip when NEITHER palatal processes fuse with the opposing process
Cleft palate occurs at what weeks 6 ½ - 11th
Unilateral Palate when only ONE of the palatal processes’ fuses with the nasal septum
Bilateral Palate when NEITHER palatal processes fuse with the opposing process or nasal septum
What nerve innervates muscles of mastication? Trigeminal nerve
What nerve innervates muscles of facial expression? Facial nerve
Three stages of tooth development Bud, Cap, Bell
Initiation Budstage first formation of tooth germ
Proliferation Cap stage epithelial cells form to make enamel
Histodifferentiation Bell stage cells increase in number & become specialized
BUD STAGE: How many thickened areas in each arch? 10
CAP STAGE: The dental follicle contains blood vessels and nerves
CAP STAGE Consist of what three components OEE, IEE, and stellate reticulum
BUD STAGE: What are the changes in shape or function seen in this stage None
BELL STAGE: What is the layer that appears in this stage called stratum intermedium
BELL STAGE: What occurs during this stage? Outline of the crown appears, future outline of crown of tooth is determined Changes in cells will lead to production of enamel
What are the four layers of enamel organ OEE Stellate reticulum Stratum intermedium IEE
What cells compose the pharyngeal grooves Endoderm Mesoderm Ectoderm
Endoderm forms the respiratory epithelium, digestive system, liver, pancreas, and other glands like the thyroid
Mesoderm forms the muscle, blood vessels, lymphatics, connective tissue, bone, and cartilage
Ectoderm forms the oral cavity, teeth, skin, nails, eye tissue, nervous system
What is Meckels cartilage Acts as a jaw support and a template for the later forming jaw bones
which pharyngeal arch is Meckels cartilage associated with? 1st
Dentin develops from dental papilla derived from mesoderm
pulp develops from dental papilla derived from mesoderm
Enamel develops from enamel organ derived from ectoderm
Enamel spindle odontoblastic process; an extension of the odontoblast becomes trapped between ameloblasts in early development and ends up in the enamel Only seen histologically.
Enamel Tuft small area of hypocalcified enamel only visible histologically
Enamel Lamellae cracks in the enamel caused by developmental problems, trauma, or rapid changes in temp from food or drinks Appears clinically
Striae of Retzius change in development of the rod and this is the brownish line that develops in the enamel
Hypocalcified Enamel spots or entire areas of the teeth appear white to whitish yellow in color
Enamel Pearl small globs of enamel on the surface of dentin
What shape best describes the enamel rod? keyhole
What cells produce enamel? Ameloblasts
What is enamel composed of 96% inorganic 4% water fibrous organic material
What is Dentin composed of 70% inorganic 30% organic
What is Cementum composed of 45-50% inorganic 50-55% organic material
What are the three types of dentin? Primary Dentin Secondary Dentin Reparative Dentin
What is the formation of dentin called? Dentinogenisis
When does primary dentin begin prior to the formation of enamel
When does secondary dentin begin at the time the tooth erupted and comes in contact with the opposing tooth
When does reparative dentin begin In response to trauma
What are the three different structures found in dentin? Dentinal tubule, Peritubular & Intertubular dentin
Interglobular dentin Poorly calcified dentin that become trapped between the CEJ in the crown and the DEJ in the root.
Dead tracts Empty tubules due to the death of odontoblasts that originally occupied them
Sclerotic dentin Occurs when dental tubules are filled with dentin material Related to occlusal trauma or decay
Dental Lamina Corresponds with future dental arch shape
Vestibular lamina Thickening of oral epithelium in a facial/buccal direction from the dental lamina
Successional Lamina Lingual extension of the dental lamina in primary teeth
What shape does dental lamina take on U-Shape
What does Dental Lamina do? thickening from midline to posterior where 10/10 distinct areas emerge (will become primary teeth)
What does Vestibular lamina do? Splitting of the tissue occurs forming a groove that becomes the muco-buccal fold or vestibule
What does Successional Lamina develop? Permanent molars develop from a posterior of the dental lamina Develop at different rates per tooth and slower than primary teeth
Which structures are formed from the dental sac? Cementum PDL Some alveolar bone
Which structures are formed from the enamel organ? enamel
Which structures are formed from the Dental Papilla/Follicle? dentin and pulp of the tooth
What are epithelial rests of Malassez? the remaining cells are found in the periodontal space next to the tooth
What can happen with the rests of Malassez? if cells later begin to divide, they may lead to formation of periodontal cysts in the jaws
What are the two different types of Cementum Cellular Acellular
Cellular Cementum covers apical half of root
Acellular Cementum covers cervical half of root
What percentage of time does cementum overlap enamel? 60%
What is Hertwig’s epithelial root sheath? Cervical loop cells continue to proliferate Undergoes rapid cellular division and grows deep into the underlying connective tissue
Which pharyngeal arch is associated with the anterior portion of the tongue? 1st and 2nd arch
Which pharyngeal arch is associated with the posterior portion of the tongue? 3rd arch
Which pharyngeal arch is associated with the root of the tongue? 4th arch
Which pharyngeal arch is associated with the epiglottis? 4th arch
What are the four different papillae found on the tongue? Filiform Fungiform Circumvallate Foliate
What is the location of Filiform papillae? Remainder anterior 2/3rd of the tongue
What is the function of Filiform papillae? Tactile sensation
What is the location of Fungiform papillae? Anterior 2/3rd of the tongue
What is the function of Fungiform papillae? Contains taste buds only located on the upper surface instead of the sides
What is the location of Circumvallate papillae? Located about 2/3rds of the way back of the tongue
What is the function of Circumvallate papillae? Contain tiny taste buds which contain small hair like nerve endings to perceive taste
What is the location of Foliate papillae? Roughened lateral surface back in the region of the vallate papillae
What is the function of Foliate papillae? Contain few tastes buds
Created by: jackie70060
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