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Head and Neck Exam 1
Study guide for head and neck exam 1
Question | Answer |
---|---|
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 |