Permanent Canines.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Anatomical Structures of the Teeth
Advertisements

Introduction to Dental Anatomy
Dental Terminology These are terms that you will hear everyday in your dental career. I am giving you some definitions so that you can be familiar when.
PERMANENT MAXILLARY INCISORS
Mandibular First Molar
ANATOMICAL STRUCTURES
Tooth Morphology.
More Tooth Identification
Lingual Aspect From the lingual aspect, three cusps may be seen: two lingual cusps and the lingual portion of the distal cusp The two lingual cusps are.
PERMANENT MAXILLARY ANTRIOR TEETH. MAXILLARY INCISORS Most prominent Widest MD Straight incisal edge Straight M Slightly curved D.
PERMANENT MANDIBULAR MOLARS
1.) Name the two dental arches.
Premolars There are four maxillary and four mandibular premolars.
IN THE NAME OF ALLAH THE MOST GRACIOUS THE MOST MERCIFUL
are often weakened coronally by excessive removal of tooth structure is often narrower than the bur used to make the initial access. (cervical.
General Description of Canines: The “single” members of the dental arches. The most stable teeth in the dental arches. Their roots are the longest (16.2.
Tooth Identification.
Introduction Maxillary incisors are four in number Maxillary central incisor and lateral are similar in anatomy and complement each other in function.
It is related to Anterior group Quadrant – 4 quadrants UR, UL, LL, LR – Two incisors in each quadrant Two types central incisors lateral incisors FDI.
TOOTH MORPHOLOGY PERMANENT DENTITION.
Human Dentition Introduction Dental Anatomy Includes:
Embryological Development of the Tooth. Three Stages: Bud stage Cap stage Bell stage.
Arrangement Of The Anterior Teeth
Permanent Mandibular Incisors.
Chapter 6: Primary (and Mixed) Dentition
Overview of the Primary Dentition
MORPHOLOGY OF PERMANENT CANINES
PRINCIPAL MORPHOLOGIC COMPARISONS Those morphologic features used to compare and differentiate teeth within each of 2 categories (maxillary molars and.
Maxillary Molars.
MORPHOLOGY OF maxillary PERMANENT INCISORS
9 Tooth Morphology.
PERMANENT PREMOLARS Succeed deciduous molars 8 in all Max 1 st 2 nd & Mand 1 st – from 4 lobes Mand 2 nd – from 5 lobes one large buccal cusp Mand present.
Surface anatomy ☻Surface anatomy: The tooth surface is not a flat surface, there are elevations and depressions. Each elevation and depression is described.
PRIMARY MAXILLARY 2 nd MOLAR Javier Barahmi Tan Quintero Marzan.
Dental Anatomy and Masticatory Dynamics. George Washington’s ‘Teeth’
Prof. A. El-sahn (9) The premolars are so named because they are situated in front of the permanent molars. The premolars are so named because they.
MAXILLARY AND MANDIBULAR CANINES
Tooth Morphology By Dr Rao.
PEDODONTICS 1-4 Dr. Abdullah Abumoamar.
Human Dentition Introduction Dental Anatomy Includes:
Dental Anatomy & Occlusion Dent 202
Dr. Saleem Shaikh.  Posterior teeth  Present anterior to molars hence named a premolars  Also known as bicuspids but some may have 3 cusps  The maxillary.
Dental Nomenclature I RSD 811: Session 2. INTRODUCTION Tooth function and types.
Mandibular Premolars Dental Health Proper Tooth Contours =
Aims and Objectives An introduction to the main parts of the tooth.
Development of teeth and clinical systems of coding teeth Lanzhou university school of stomatology.
MANDIBULAR MOLARS. General Features The three mandibular molars resemble each other in morphology two well-developed roots ; Mesial and Distal In mandibular.
Chapter 12 Tooth Morphology.
Molars Rowida Abdalla,DDS.
Waxing #12 on the Dentoform
Tooth Morphology Review
Dental Anatomy, Morphology and Occlusion Max & Mandibular Incisors
Maxillary Premolars Dental Health Proper Tooth Contours =
Permanent Mandibular Incisors
Primary teeth morphology
MORPHOLOGY OF INDIVIDUAL DECIDUOUS TEETH
Masangkay, Chrissie Mae
Overview of the Dentitions
Permanent Anterior Teeth - Incisors
MANDIBULAR PREMOLARS.
Premolars.
TEETH DO NOT LOOK LIKE CHICLETS
Permanent Mandibular Molars
Permanent Maxillary Molars
Premolars.
Permanent Molars An Overview.
Molar Review.
Deciduous Dental Anatomy
Primary Dentition Review
Presentation transcript:

Permanent Canines

Introduction “Cornerstones of the mouth” - 3rd from midline (“eye-teeth”) Situated between incisors and premolars Form: single cusp (middle labial lobe) Function: Occlusion - piercing, tearing, lateral guidance Esthetics - facial support Phonetics - speech Greatest combined crown-root length (in either arch)

Permanent Maxillary Canine

General Characteristics: Arch position 3rd from midline Between anteriors and posteriors Universal #6 and #11 Single facial cusp Function: tearing, piercing, esthetics, and occlusion

Canine vs Central Crown length almost the same M-D, canine narrower (by 1 mm) F-L, canine wider (by 1 mm)

Canine vs Central: Root of canine longer Cingulum of canine more prominent Middle lobe of canine more developed - cusp form Canine has two lingual fossae (divided by lingual ridge)

Development Timeline: Initial calcification: 4 - 5 months Enamel completed: 6 - 7 years Eruption: 11 - 12 years Root completion: 13 - 15 years

Labial View Pentagonal (5-sided) (trapezoidal geometric form) Strong labial ridge with MF and DF developmental depressions Height of contour (HOC) at cervical third

Labial view - mesial outline: Generally convex from mesial HOC to cervical Contact area (HOC) at junction of incisal-middle third

Labial view - distal outline: Distal HOC at middle third Shorter than mesial outline from HOC to cervical Distal bulge with slight cervical concavity

Labial view - incisal outline: 2 cusp ridges Mesial cusp ridge (shorter) Distal cusp ridge (longer) With wear, mesial cusp ridge becomes longer* Cusp tip in line with midline of root

Lingual View M, D, and I outlines similar to labial view Bulky cingulum (bulkiest of anteriors) Ridges: M and D marginal ridges Lingual ridge Fossae: ML and DL fossa

Lingual view: Uncommonly, linguogingival groove and lingual pit present HOC at cervical third Cervical line slight distal offset

Mesial View Triangular crown Wider F-L than incisors* (widest F-L of all anteriors) Cusp tip located just facial to long axis Labial outline convex, HOC at cervical third

Mesial view: Lingual outline convex at gingival 1/2 and concave at incisal 1/2 Lingual HOC at cervical third Mesial HOC at junction of incisal-middle thirds

Distal View Cervical 1/2 usually concave CE line curvature less than mesial HOC at middle third (most cervical of anteriors)

Incisal View Asymmetrical diamond shape outline Mesial half bulkier Distal half appears “drawn” out Cingulum offset to distal Four cusp ridges: Mesial cusp ridge Distal cusp ridge Facial cusp ridge Lingual cusp ridge

Root Single, longest of all teeth* Wider F-L than M-D Cervical cross-section is ovoid Normally straight, but may deflect distally

Permanent Mandibular Canine Universal #22 and #27 General form and function similar to maxillary canine

Comparisons with maxillary canine: Crown as long or longer (by 1 mm) M-D and F-L dimensions smaller (by .5 mm)

Mandibular vs Maxillary Canine: Total length about same* Root length slightly shorter* Lingual anatomy less developed

Development Timeline: Initial calcification: 4 - 5 months Enamel completed: 6 - 7 years Eruption: 9 - 10 years Root completed: 12 - 14 years

Labial View Pentagonal: 5-sided Narrower M-D than maxillary canine Crown is longer I-C (longest I-C of all teeth*)

Labial view - mesial outline: Almost straight line from HOC to cervical and mesial outline of root HOC at incisal third, near mesioincisal angle (more incisal than max canine)

Labial view - distal outline: More convex than mesial Rounded distoincisal corner HOC at junction of incisal-middle thirds

Labial view - incisal outline: D cusp ridge longer than M With wear, D cusp ridge becomes longer* Cusp tip in line with root midline

Lingual View M, D, I aspects mimic labial view CE line exhibits distal offset Anatomy not as pronounced as maxillary

Mesial View Labial outline convex, HOC at cervical third Cusp tip is lingual to root midline Labial outline “moonshape”

Mesial view: Lingual outline less cingulum curvature, HOC cervical third Contact area at incisal third

Distal View Similar to mesial HOC at junction of incisal-middle thirds

Incisal View Similar to maxillary canine Bulky mesial half Distal appears “pulled” or “pinched” Cingulum offset to distal

Root Longest root in mandibular arch* Single, straight - bifurcation possible Wider F-L than M-D Cervical cross-section is “flattened” ovoid

How To Tell Maxillary Canine from Mandibular: M-D dimension of maxillary wider Mesial outline of mandibular straight Facial outline of mandibular appears “moonshape” - location of cusp tip

Maxillary vs Mandibular: M and D contact areas are more incisal with mandibular Lingual anatomy of maxillary more prominent Location of wear facets

How to tell right from left: Incisal view, distal appears “pinched” Mesial cusp ridge shorter than distal CE line curvature more on mesial