Muscles
Terminology
Landmarks
Posterior Teeth
Anterior Teeth
100

muscle located on the side of the face, essential for mastication (chewing) by elevating the mandible (jawbone).

Masseter

100
A salivary stone or blockage in a salivary duct?

Sialolith

100

mucosal folds or drapes of tissue anterior to and posterior to the tonsils.

Pillars of Fauces

100

 The second molar is bigger than the first molar in permanent dentition. T or F? 

False

100

Which tooth has a deep lingual pit which makes it more susceptible to decay?

Max lateral 

200

this muscle lies deep in the face, extending between the maxilla and mandible to form the lateral wall of the oral cavity. Its main function is to compress the cheeks, assisting in chewing, blowing, sucking, and swallowing

Buccinator

200

also known as dry mouth?

Xerostomia

200

A raised pad of tissue covering a foreman located lingual to the maxillary central incisors

Incisive papilla

200

 How many roots do the maxillary premolars have?

1st - 2 roots

2nd - 1 root

200

Which tooth has two defined lingual fossa, separated by a ridge?

Canine

300

a broad, fan-shaped muscle of mastication located on the side of the head, it is a powerful elevator and retractor of the mandible (jawbone), playing a crucial role in closing the mouth, chewing, and grinding

Temporalis

300

Pouches in the face that function to produce mucus, lighten the skull, and affects sound resonance

Paranasal sinus

300

A flexible band of tissue that attaches an area of tissue to an area of bone

Frenum

300

Which tooth might have a Y, H, or U shape on the occlusal

Mandibular 2nd premolar

300

Centrals and laterals have a more rounded incisal edge on what surface?

Distal

400

this muscle elevates and assists in side-to-side (grinding) movements as well as for protruding the mandible and opening the mouth, with superior and inferior heads.

Pterygoid (medial/lateral)

400

The term for lacking teeth, or missing all teeth

Edentulous

400

The nares or naris are also known as the

nostrils

400

What is the cusp of Carabelli? Extra point: What tooth  is the cusp of Carabelli located on?

Extra 100 points - what is it?

Maxillary 1st molar.

An extra cusp, or 5th cusp (raised peak of tooth anatomy

400

Which are the smallest teeth in the mouth?

Mandibular centrals

500

pain or limited motion of muscles in the face is often caused by what?

TMD

500

A line in the oral cavity that appears as a distinct color change where the attached and unattached tissues meet

MGJ mucogingival junction

500

Cartilage that divides the nares into right and left areas is the  

Septum

500

The maxillary molars have 2 or more cusps

T or F?

True

500

How many premolars are in the primary dentition?
 

Zero