TEEFS

General

100

Number of deciduous teeth in puppy. 

28

200

Triadan Number for upper right canine.

104

300

Tooth with an extra root. AKA boy tooth.

Supernumerary root

400

Upper jaw is relatively shorter than the lower jaw. Name the class of malocclusion.

Maxillary brachygnathism-Class 3 malocclusion AKA underbite

500

All deciduous teeth should be erupted by___for dogs and ___for cats.

Dogs: 12weeks

Cats: 6weeks

Mixed

100

Proliferative lesion associated with physical trauma from mastication. More common in small/brachycephalic dogs.

Gum chewer or tongue chewer

200

Managing oral trauma: Type of fracture repair. Requires large teeth on either side of fracture.

Inter-dental wiring with acrylic splints

300

Radiographic appearance-expansile cystic lesion most commonly associated with an imbedded mandibular 1st premolar. 

Dentigerous cysts

400

Lymphocytic-plasmacytic inflammation of tissue contacting plaque retentive surfaces including vestibular mucosa and lateral tongue margins. Patient is very painful, have severe halitosis, and kissing lesions. 

Canine Chronic Ulcerative Stomatitis (CCUS)

Treatment: immaculate oral care, analgesia, immunosuppression, extractions.

500

Masticatory disorders: Trouble or painful OPENING. Name ONE.

Masticatory Muscle Myositis

TMJ ankylosis

Retrobulbar disease

Anatomy

100

Abnormal curvature of a root.

Dilaceration

200

Word for too few teeth.

Hypodontia

300

Name all three rooted teeth in Triadan system for dogs.

108,109,110,208,209,210

400

Normal Anatomical feature in a cat commonly located lingual to 309 and 409. 

Lingual Molar Salivary Gland

500

Name the type of teeth dogs and cats have.

Heterdont-Anelodont-Bracyodont-Diphyodont

Perio

100

Normal probing depth for cats.

Less than 1mm

200

Distance between gingiva and bottom of pocket.

Periodontal Pocketing

300

Patient is a young cat less than a year old. It is painful in the oral cavity and have severe halitosis. Upon oral examination, you notice mild to moderate generalized gingivitis, alveolar bone expansion, and super-eruption of the maxillary canines. Name the disease process.

Juvenile Periodontitis

400

Defining characteristic of Feline Chronic Gingivitis Stomatitis.

Inflammatin of the caudal oral cavity/palatoglossal arches

Presenting signs: halitosis, decreased appetite, lack of grooming

500

Periodontitis with less than 25% alveolar bone loss and or stage 1 furcation exposure. Name the stage of disease.

Stage 2 Periodontal Disease

Neoplasiaand TR

100

Benign, slow growing, non-ulcerated, originates from periodontal ligament. Common in dogs.

Peripheral Odontogenic Fibroma (POF)

Treatment: surgical excision +/- extraction of the underlying tooth

200

Most common MALIGNANT oral tumor in cats.

Squamous Cell Carcinoma (SCC)

300

Name the type of tooth resorption.

Focal lesion, normal PDL and radiopacity.

Type 1

400

Patient is a young dog that has some unerupted adult teeth and a swolen muzzle. Radiographs look like this:

Odontoma

500

Name the TR stage: crown and root equally affected (through pulp to the other side)

TR4A