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Occlusion
anatomical alignment between the maxillary and mandibular teeth and their relationship to the rest of the masticatory system.
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centric occlusion
- (aka ICP)
- position of maximum intercuspation between the maxillary and mandibular teeth.
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Angle Classification
- Orthodontic classification
- Based on the ICP relationship between the 1st molars from the facial view.
- Canines are used when the 1st molars are missing.
- Angle Class I, II, or III
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Angle Class I
- Canines are used when the 1st molars are missing.
- The MB cusp of the maxillary 1st molar aligns with the buccal groove of the mandibular 1st molar.
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Angle Class II
The MB cusp of the maxillary 1st molar aligns MESIAL to the buccal groove of the mandibular 1st molar.
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Angle Class III
The MB cusp of the maxillary 1st molar is DISTAL to the buccal groove of the mandibular 1st molar.
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Overbite
Vertical Overlap of anterior teeth
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Overjet
Horizontal overlap of anterior teeth
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Coupled contacts:
reciprocal and simultaneous contact of opposing supporting cusps in ICP.
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Mandibular Supporting Cusps
- Premolar buccal and molar MB cusps make marginal ridge(occlusal embrasure) contacts called dipod contacts (D).
- The DB cusps of mandibular molars make fossa contacts called tripod contacts (T).
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Maxillary Supporting Cusps
- Premolar lingual cusps make fossa contacts in the distal fossa of the opposing mandibular premolar.
- Molar ML cusps make fossa contacts in the central fossa of opposing mandibular molar.
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Requirements for ICP Stability
- Well-distributed posterior contacts
- Coupled contacts between opposing teeth
- Overall tripoding of each tooth
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Caries and Periodontal Disease
- Bacterial in origin
- Highly preventable
- -Regular professional care
- -Good oral hygiene
- -Public health measures
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Dental and Supporting Tissues
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Periodontal Disease
- Group of infectious or inflammatory diseases that damage the periodontal (supporting) tissues

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Dental Caries: Tooth Decay
- Demineralization and loss of calcified tooth tissues
- Occlusal pits and fissures are sites commonly affected.
- Lost tooth structure restored by ‘fillings’
- Untreated caries may lead to pulp infection

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external root anatomy
- Concavities, grooves, furcations
- Anatomical Factors Requiring Consideration During Periodontal Tx
- Furcations
- Root grooves
- Crown contours in gingival third
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Furcation
- location on a multirooted tooth where the root trunk divides into separate roots
- trifurcation, bifurcation

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Pulp and internal root anatomy
Number of roots and canals/root
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Collapse Due to Disease
- Loss of proximal contacts
- Unstable ICP
- Supraeruption
- Mesial drift

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Why was the mandibular first molar the first tooth to be lost in this patient with extensive dental disease?
- 1st non-succedaneous tooth ... oldest

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Name the anterior tooth most likely to have a bifurcation. Where is it located?
- Mandibular Canine
- Labial-Lingual roots

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Summarize features of dental anatomy that contribute to health of the periodontium
- Proximal contacts
- -Correct size and location
- Embrasure form
- -Symmetry and size
- Marginal ridge height
- -Same on adjacent teeth
- Crown contours
- -Especially in cervical third
- Occlusal stability
- -Well distributed ICP contacts
- -Forces along long axis of each tooth
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How to locate a furcation entrance
- Tooth surfaces involved
- Location on each surface
- Distance from CEJ
- Ex: Mandibular 1st Molar
- There are buccal and lingual furcation entrances.
- Both are centered on that surface.
- Distance from CEJ:
- buccal = 3 mm
- lingual = 4 mm

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Mandibular 1st Molar Furcations
- There are buccal and lingual furcation entrances.
- Both are centered on that surface.
- Distance from CEJ:
- buccal = 3 mm
- lingual = 4 mm

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Maxillary Molar Furcations
- *The mesial furcation entrance of a maxillary molar is located 2/3 of the distance from buccal to lingual on the mesial surface.

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Periodontal Problem Areas
- Lingual of maxillary lateral incisor
- Root surfaces of mandibular anteriors
- Distal of maxillary canine
- Mesial of maxillary first premolar
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Lingual groove of Maxillary Lateral Incisor
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Longitudinal Root Grooves
- Prominent on distal root surfaces of mandibular anterior teeth

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Periodontal Problem Max canine and 1st PM
- Note concavities on crown surfaces gingival to contact.

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Name the most periodontally fragile tooth.
- Max 1st premolar (lots of concave areas)
- 1.Longitudinal root grooves
- 2.Mesial Marginal Developmental Groove
- 3.Mesial Crown Concavity
- 4.Bifurcation
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Anterior Pulp Anatomy
- 6% of mandibular canines have two root canals.

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Maxillary Molar Pulp Anatomy
- 60% of maxillary 1st molars have two canals in the MB root.

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Mandibular Molar Pulp Anatomy
- 30% of mandibular 1st molars have two canals in the distal root.

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Condyle Relationship to Laterotrusion
- In LEFT Laterotrusion, the RIGHT Condyle moves anteriorly.
- The Mediotrusive condyle moves anteriorly.
- Therefore mandibular pathways on mediotrusive side have an posteriorly angled direction.
- Angle is more distal for more posterior teeth.
- The laterotrusive condyle stays is the pivot point.
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