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10 Questions
Systems
Life cycle of a tooth
Anatomy
Landmarks
100
What is the process by which a tooth moves into its functional position in the mouth.
Eruption
100
How many systems are in the human body
10
100
The permanent teeth that replace the primary teeth
Succedaneous
100
The tapered end of the root tip
Apex
100
Passes from the floor of the mouth to the midline of the ventral border of the tongue
Lingual Frenum
200
What are the appendages to the skin
Hair, Nails, and Glands
200
______ ________ consists of the upper extremities and shoulder area plus the lower extremities and the pelvic area. It protects the organs of digestion and reproduction.
Appendicular Skeleton
200
The cells differentiate and become specialized in a process called histodifferentiation
Bell Stage
200
The portion of the tooth covered by enamel
Anatomic Crown
200
The primary tastes that combine to create flavors.
Salty Sweet Sour Bitter
300
What is the difference between the anatomic crown and clinical crown
Anatomic - Covered by enamel Clinical - Visible in the mouth
300
Osteoporosis, osteomyelitis, Gout, Fractures, and Arthritis are disorders to which system
Skeletal system
300
What is the process w\for which teeth are shed
Exfoliation
300
The natural opening at the apex that allows blood vessels and nerves to enter the tooth
Apical Foramen
300
Rectangular area from under the nose to the midline of the upper lip.
Philtrum
400
What is the hanging projection of tissue at the border of the soft palate.
Uvula
400
The system that deals with skin and its functions
Integumentary System
400
In the beginning of development for each tooth, also known as initiation is ______ stage
Bud Stage
400
Covers the inside of the cheeks, vestibule, lips, soft palate, and ventral surface of the tongue.
Lining Mucosa
400
The functions of the tongue
Speaking Positioning Food Tasting/Tactile sensation Swallowing Cleansing the oral cavity
500
What are the stages of the growth periods of a tooth.
Bud, Cap, and Bell
500
Name all 10 Systems
1) Skeletal, 2) Muscular, 3) Cardiovascular, 4) Nervous, 5) Respiratory, 6) Digestive, 7) Endocrine, 8) Urinary, 9) Integumentary, 10) Reproductive
500
The process of tooth formation is called
Odontogenesis
500
What are the three types of dentin
Primary Secondary Tertiary
500
Characteristics of normal gingiva
Surrounds the tooth like a collar Firm and resistant; can be tightly adapted to tooth & bone Interdental papillae are stippled (orange rind) Color varies according to individual pigmentation