anatomy & science dentist

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;~ 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. In a normal dentition in the- intercuspal position, the mesiolingual cusp of the permanent maxillary first molar opposes the mandibular first molar in the 62. 1. 2. 3. cen tral fossa. distal fossa. mesi al fossa. Viewed occlusally, the lingual portion of the crown outline is generally greater than the facial portion of the crown outline for the permanent 63. 1. 2. 3. 4. maxillary first molar.. mandibular first molar. maxillary second molar. mandibular second molar. The glenoid fossa is an oval cavity or a depression in the 1- 2. maxilla, just anterior to the malar process. temporal bone, just anterior to the auditory canal. mandible, just posterior to the internalobliqueridge. - 64. 3. When in its proper position relative to the plane of occlusion, the crown of the mandibular second molar inclines 1. 2. 3. 4. distally and facially. mesially and facially. mesially and lingually. distally and lingually. When two proximal surfaces diverge from an area of contact, an embrasure is formed 65. 1- 2. 3. 4. lingually only. lingually and facially only. lingually and occ/usally only. Iinguall Y I facially, oee!usalJy and cervically. As the teeth are closed into the intercuspal position, the final movement of the mandible is directed by the 66. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. height of the free way space. strength of the muscles of mastication. cusp-fossa relationship of opposing teeth. ligaments that extend from the skull to the mandible. shape of the articular eminence of the temporomandibular joint. At the same time as the suprahyoid muscles contract during swallowing, a downward displacement of the mandible is prevented by con trac tion of the 1- 2. 3. 4. 5. infrahyoidmuscles. . masticatory muscles. anterior cervical muscles. posterior cervical muscles. muscles of facial expression. The primary teeth that present the most outstanding morphologic deviations from permanent teeth are the 1- 2. 3. 4. 5. central incisors. lateral incisors. canines. first molars. second molars. In an ideal centric occlusion, the mesiofaciaJ cusp of the permanent maxillary first molar opposes the 1. 2. central fossa of the mandibular first molar. mesial fossa of the mandibular first molar. facial embrasure between mandibular second premolar and first molar. sulcus of the distofacial groove of the mandibular first molar. sulcus of the mesiofacial groove of the mandibular first molar. 3. 4. 5. Lingual cusps of mandibular molars oppose 1. 2.. 3. 4. 5. grooves only. marginal ridges only. grooves and embrasures only. marginal ridges and embrasures only. grooves, embrasures and marginal ridges. The free gingivamay be described as 1. 2. 3. 4. filling the interproximal area. forming the wall of the gingivalsulcus. marking the opening of the gingival sulcus. being attached to the cementum and the alveolar bone. extending from the free marginal groove to the alveolar mucosa. 5.

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Anatomy & Science Dentist

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Page 1: Anatomy & Science Dentist

;~

56.

57.

58.

59.

60.

61.

In a normal dentition in the- intercuspalposition, the mesiolingual cusp of thepermanent maxillary first molar opposesthe mandibular first molar in the

62.

1.2.3.

cen tral fossa.distal fossa.mesi al fossa.

Viewedocclusally, the lingual portion of thecrown outline is generally greater than thefacial portion of the crown outline for thepermanent 63.

1.2.3.4.

maxillary first molar..mandibular first molar.maxillary second molar.mandibular second molar.

The glenoid fossa is an oval cavity or adepression in the

1-

2.

maxilla, just anterior to the malarprocess.temporal bone, just anterior to theauditory canal.mandible, just posterior to theinternalobliqueridge.-

64.

3.

When in its proper position relative to theplane of occlusion, the crown of themandibular second molar inclines

1.2.3.4.

distally and facially.mesially and facially.mesially and lingually.distally and lingually.

When two proximal surfaces diverge froman area of contact, an embrasure is formed

65.

1-2.3.4.

lingually only.lingually and facially only.lingually and occ/usally only.Iinguall YI facially, oee!usalJy andcervically.

As the teeth are closed into the intercuspalposition, the final movement of the mandibleis directed by the

66.

1.2.3.4.

5.

height of the free way space.strength of the muscles of mastication.cusp-fossa relationship of opposing teeth.ligaments that extend from the skull tothe mandible.shape of the articular eminence of thetemporomandibular joint.

At the same time as the suprahyoid musclescontract during swallowing, a downwarddisplacement of the mandible is preventedby con trac tion of the

1-2.3.4.5.

infrahyoidmuscles. .

masticatory muscles.anterior cervical muscles.posterior cervical muscles.muscles of facial expression.

The primary teeth that present the mostoutstanding morphologic deviations frompermanent teeth are the

1-2.3.4.5.

central incisors.lateral incisors.canines.first molars.second molars.

In an ideal centric occlusion, the mesiofaciaJcusp of the permanent maxillary first molaropposes the

1.

2.

central fossa of the mandibular firstmolar.mesial fossa of the mandibular firstmolar.facial embrasure between mandibularsecond premolar and first molar.sulcus of the distofacial groove ofthe mandibular first molar.sulcus of the mesiofacial groove ofthe mandibular first molar.

3.

4.

5.

Lingual cusps of mandibular molars oppose

1.2..3.4.5.

grooves only.marginal ridges only.grooves and embrasures only.marginal ridges and embrasures only.grooves, embrasures and marginal ridges.

The free gingivamay be described as

1.2.3.

4.

filling the interproximal area.forming the wall of the gingivalsulcus.marking the opening of the gingivalsulcus.being attached to the cementum and thealveolar bone.extending from the free marginal grooveto the alveolar mucosa.

5.