development of dentition - srm dental college
TRANSCRIPT
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Development of dentition & occlusion
By,
Dr. Shreya Kishore
Sr. Lecturer, Dept of Orthodontics
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Contents
• Introduction
• Development of tooth
• Development of occlusion
4 phases
➢Dentition at birth
➢Deciduous dentition
➢Mixed dentition
➢Permanent dentition
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• Knowledge of the normal development of the dentition and an ability to detect deviation from the normal are essential prerequisites for orthodontic diagnosis and a treatment plan.
• Dentition means a set of teeth, teeth in the dental arch are used to designate the natural teeth in position in their alveoli
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Development of tooth • STAGES
➢ Bud stage
➢Cap stage
➢ Bell stage
➢ Root formation
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Bud stage
• The epithelium of DL is separated fromectomesenchyme by a basementmembrane. On differentiation of DL,round/ovoid swelling arise from thebasement membrane, which are theprimordia of tooth bud and enamelorgan.
• 10 of them/ arch
• The dental papilla forms tooth pulp anddentin whilst dental sac forms cementumand periodontal ligament
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Cap stage
• As tooth buds continue to proliferate,there is shallow invagination on deepsurface that marks the onset of capstage.
• Stellate reticulum
• Dental papilla
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Bell stage
• Continued growth of the tooth germ leadsto the next stage of tooth development, thebell stage so called because the dentalorgan comes to resemble a bell as theundersurface of the epithelial cap deepens.
• Stellate reticulum
• Stratum intermedium
• Dental lamina
• Dental papilla
• Dental sac
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Root formation
• The development of the rootsbegins after enamel and dentinformation has reached the futurecementoenamel junction.
• Hertwig’s epithelial root sheath
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Development of occlusion
• Development of occlusion is a genetically and environmentally conditioned process that shows a great deal of individual variations, and consequently, for the development of an acceptable occlusion, quite a remarkable co-ordination of different events is necessary.
• Failure in one part of the developmental process may lead to anomalies, or else may be compensated for by other developmental process
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• The development of occlusion may be divided into 4 periods;
➢Predental stage (0-6months)
➢Deciduous dentition stage (6 months – 6years)
➢Mixed dentiotion stage (6years – 12 years)
- First transitional
- Second inter transitional
- Second transitional
➢Permanent dentition
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Pre dentate stage
• Gum pads
➢Horse shoe shaped – maxilla
➢U shaped – mandible
➢These gum pads develop in two parts, Labio buccal portion-that differentiates first and grow more rapidly, Lingual portion-that differentiates later. The two portions of gum pads areseparated from each other by a groove called the dental groove.
➢The gum pads are divided by 10 transverse grooves
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• Upper gum pad
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• Lower gum pad
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• At rest the gum pads are separated by tongue, which protrudes over the lower gum pad to lie immediately behind the lower lip, and may even protrude a little between the lips. At this age the upper lip appears short
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Primary Dentition Stage
• The mandibular central incisors erupt at 6 months, maxillary central incisors and mandibular lateral incisors erupt at 7-8 months of age, followed by the maxillary lateral incisors at the age of 9months.
• By 1 to 1 1/2 years, the mandibular and maxillary first molars erupt, resulting in a vertically supported occlusal contact between the two arches.
• The mandibular canines erupt at 16 months and the maxillary canines follow at around 18 months.
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Features of primary teeth?
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General features of deciduous dentition:
• Dental arches are normally ovoid in shape.
• Deep bite is present initially which changes to edge-to-edge relationship.
• Development spaces present.
• Flat curve of spee.
• Shallow intercuspal contact.
• Minimal overjet.
• Straight or vertical inclination of incisors.
• Absence of crowding.
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Self-correcting malocclusion:
a) Retrognathic mandible:
• Corrects with differential and forward growth of the mandible.
b) Anterior open bite:
• Eruption of primary incisors
c) Infantile swallowing pattern:
• During the first year of life with introduction of solid foods in diet.
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First inter-transtional period
• This is the period between the completion of the primarydentition and the emergence of the first permanent tooth.
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Mixed dentitioni) The first transitional period:
• emergence of the first permanent molars
• incisors transition
• establishment of occlusion
ii) Second inter-transitional period:
• containing both sets of dentition
• four permanent incisors, left and right first permanent molars
• deciduous canines and deciduous first and second molars
iii) Second transitional period:
• Emergence of bicuspids, cuspids and the second permanent molars.
• Establishment of occlusion
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First transitional period
This period begins by 6 years of age, and is usually completewithin 2 years.
➢ Eruption of 1st permanent molar
Space for the 6’s is achieved by
• Tuberosity apposition in the maxilla.
• Ramal resorption in the mandible.
The tooth buds of the 4’s & 5’s begin to form.
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• Upper molar bud develops with a buccal and distal orientation
• Lower molar bud develops with a mesial and lingual orientation.
• Flush terminal plane > mesial step > “Early mesial shift”
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➢ Incisor transition
Permanent tooth bud is situated lingual to theprimary root apex > causes resorption > eruptslabial to the primary tooth.
“Incisor liability”
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Second Inter-transitional Period
• This period lasts from the complete eruption of incisors until the beginning of replacement of deciduous canines and first and second molars for approximately 1½ years.
• Space for the permanent second molars is created by bone remodelling.
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Second transitional Period
• This stage involves the replacement of primary canines and molars
• This takes place between 10-12 years of age
• “Leeway space of Nance”
• “Late mesial shift of molars”
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Second transitional Period
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➢Ugly duckling phase
1. Self correcting malocclusion
2. 7-11 years of age
3. Described by Broadbent
➢Desirable sequence of eruption ofpermanent teeth
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Permanent dentition
• The permanent dentition is considered when all the permanent teeth (all 28 teeth) are seen in the dental arches, often by the age of 12 to 14 years of age
• 32 teeth
• Dental formula:
• I 2/2 C1/1 PM2/2 M3/3
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