Matching
Identification of teeth involves mastery of tooth anatomy. Match the anatomical descriptions with the appropriate teeth.
Premises:
Maxillary premolars
Mandibular canine
Maxillary molars
Maxillary incisors
Mandibular molars
Mandibular incisors
Maxillary canine
Mandibular premolars
Responses:
Two facial roots and one lingual root
Buccal and lingual cusps approximately equal in height
Lingual surface almost smooth
Incisal edge angled toward lingual
Single cusp tip directly over midcenter of root
Mesioincisal angle is relatively sharp
Prominent facial cusp with one or two smaller lingual cusps
Two roots, one mesial and one distal
Correct Answer:
Premises:
Responses:
Maxillary premolars
Mandibular canine
Maxillary molars
Maxillary incisors
Mandibular molars
Mandibular incisors
Maxillary canine
Mandibular premolars
Premises:
Maxillary premolars
Mandibular canine
Maxillary molars
Maxillary incisors
Mandibular molars
Mandibular incisors
Maxillary canine
Mandibular premolars
Responses:
Related Questions
Q6: Which premolar most frequently has three cusps?<br>A)
Q8: Which molar has two buccal grooves?<br>A) Maxillary
Q11: Which of the following accurately describe mandibular
Q12: On anterior teeth,the curvature of the CEJ
Q12: The crowns of the maxillary incisors are
Q19: The lingual cusp of the maxillary first
Q22: Canines have a single cusp.
Q26: Root bifurcations may be present on maxillary
Q28: Which molars have five (major and minor)cusps?<br>A)
Q29: Which are the smallest teeth?<br>A) Maxillary lateral