Illustrated Dental Embryology, Histology, and Anatomy, 6th Edition
By Margaret J. Fehrenbach, Tracy Popowics.
(All Chapters Covered, Latest Edition, Answers with Rationle)
, Table of Contents Oral mucosal turnover time and repair
UNIT 1. Orofacial Structures 10. Gingival and dentogingival junctional
tissue
1. Face and neck regions
Gingival tissue properties
2. Oral cavity and pharynx Dentogingival junctional tissue properties
UNIT 2. Dental Embryology 11. Head and neck structures
3. Prenatal development Head and neck structures
Gland properties
4. Face and neck development Lymphatics properties
Nasal cavity properties
Paranasal sinuses properties
5. Orofacial development
12. Enamel
Further orofacial development
Palatal development
Nasal cavity and septum development Enamel properties
Tongue development Enamel matrix production
Enamel matrix maturation
Enamel histology
6. Tooth development and eruption
13. Dentin and pulp
Tooth development
Root development
Periodontal ligament and alveolar process Dentin-pulp complex
development Dentin properties
Primary tooth eruption and shedding Pulp properties and development
Permanent tooth eruption
14. Periodontium: Cementum, alveolar process,
and periodontal ligament
UNIT 3. Dental Histology
Periodontium properties
7. Basic cell properties and processes
Cementum properties
Alveolar process properties
Cell properties Periodontal ligament properties
Cell division and death
Extracellular matrix
Intercellular junctions UNIT 4. Dental Anatomy
15. Overview of dentitions
8. Basic tissue properties and processes
Dentitions
Basic tissue properties and processes
Dentition periods
Basement membrane properties
Dental anatomy terminology
Connective tissue properties
Tooth form
Muscle properties
Considerations for dental anatomy study
Nerve tissue properties
9. Oral mucosa 16. Permanent anterior teeth
Permanent anterior teeth properties
Oral mucosal properties
Permanent incisors general features
Regional differences in oral mucosa
Permanent canines general features
Tongue and lingual papillae properties
Oral mucosal localized pigmentation
17. Permanent posterior teeth
, Permanent posterior teeth properties Joint bones
Permanent premolars Joint capsule
Permanent molars Joint disc
Joint movement
18. Primary dentition
20. Occlusion
Primary dentition properties
Occlusion properties
19. Temporomandibular joint Centric occlusion
Primary occlusion
Temporomandibular joint properties and Malocclusion considerations
development
, Chapter 01: Introduction to Head and Neck Anatomy
MULTIPLE CHOICE
1. Which surface of the body is visualized by the clinician when performing an extraoral
examination of the patient’s eyes?
a. Anterior
b. Posterior
c. Superior
d. Lateral
Answer: A
Feedback
A The patient’s eyes are visualized on the anterior surface of the patient’s body.
B The patient’s eyes would NOT be easily visualized on the posterior of the patient’s body.
C The patient’s eyes would NOT be easily visualized on the superior surface of the
patient’s body.
D The patient’s eyes would NOT be easily visualized on the lateral surface of the patient’s
body.
DIF: Comprehension REF: p. 3 OBJ: 2 TOP: CDA: General Chairside, I. B.
Preliminary Physical Examination
MSC: NBDHE, Scientific Basis for entaygieneractice, 1.1.1 Head and Neck Anatomy
2. Which of the following is CORRECT concerning the sagittal plane of the body?
a. Parallel to the median plane
b. Parallel to the frontal plane
c. Parallel to the horizontal plane
d. Parallel to the coronal plane
Answer: A
Feedback
A A sagittal plane is parallel to the median plane.