SlideShare une entreprise Scribd logo
1  sur  19
University of sulaimania
School of science
Dp:biology




                   Practical comparative anatomy




    Prepared by;             HUMAN TEETH
    Sherzad.qadir abdullah
Teeth are Made of:

   The hard material of the tooth is composed of calcium,
    phosphorus, and other mineral salts.
   The material in the majority of the tooth is called dentine.
   The hard, shiny layer that you brush is called the enamel.
Human
 You have teeth soTeeth bite, crush or break your food.
                   that you can
 Teeth help to break down food so that your digestive system
  can get the nutrients out of the food.
 You need energy to stay alive.
 Humans are omnivores. They eat plants and meat
      In adult humans there are 32 permanent teeth.
Structure of a tooth
      External parts of a tooth
Internal Parts of a Tooth
Human Anatomy
ENAMEL      DENTINE




     PULP CAVITY
TYPES OF TEETH AND FUNCTION
INCISORS
  wide, flat, sharp cutting edge
   and snipping food

CANINE
 Shaped like daggers and
  used for cutting
  gripping,ripping food.
  sometimes called eyeteeth.

MOLARS AND
  PREMOLARS
 Flat surface used for
  grinding molar teeth large
  but pre-molar is smaller
TOOTH DECAY             NERVES




        Blood Vessels
Tooth Eruption Chart
               Tooth                 Primary                  Permanent

Upper Teeth

Central Incisor        8-12 months                7-8 years

Lateral Incisor        9-13 months                8-9 years

Canine                 16-22 months               11-12 years

1st Premolar           -                          10-11 years

2nd Premolar           -                          10-12 years

1st Molar              13-19 months               6-7 years

2nd Molar              25-33 months               12-13 years

Wisdom Tooth           -                          17-21 years
Lower Teeth
Central Incisor        6-10 months                6-7 years

Lateral Incisor        10-16 months               7-8 years

Canine                 17-23 months               9-10 years

1st Premolar           -                          10-12 years

2nd Premolar           -                          11-12 years

1st Molar              14-18 months               6-7 years

2nd Molar              23-31 months               11-13 years

Wisdom Tooth           -                          17-21 years
Type of teeth
The teeth . . .
  humans have

 8 incisors          I
 4 canines           C
 8 premolars         P
12 molars            M

               abbreviations




       molar
                               pre molar
foods a re good for our te e th
Foods that cause tooth decay
cavities caused




                     Bacteria causes a build
                         up of plaque.




Plaque acid attacks the tooth       The tooth eventually rots away
Brush your teeth twice a day




Try not to eat too many sweets



              Visit the dentist twice a year
References
1. JoelWAger III,1 Ravi K Nalla,1,2,3 Guive Balooch,1,4 Grace
   Kim,1,2 Megan Pugach,4 Stefan Habelitz,4
   GraysonWMarshall,4 John H Kinney,5,6 and Robert O
   Ritchie1,2 (2006).the Increasing Fragility of Human Teeth
   With Age,Published by American Society for Bone and
   Mineral Research,Volume 21(12):1879-1880.

2. Dr. Yusuf Emes Bull Int Assoc Paleodont. 2011;5(1):37-47.
   Istanbul University Faculty of Dentistry, Department of
   Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Istanbul, Turkey

3. www.ischool.zm/media/dentition_in_humans
4. www.auburn.edu/academic/classes/zy/../Tooth
   DevelopmentTxt
5. www.users.forthnet.gr/ath/abyss/dep1151.htm :
THANK YOU FOR LISTENS

Contenu connexe

Tendances

Teeth structure and cavities
Teeth structure and cavitiesTeeth structure and cavities
Teeth structure and cavitiesAzucena Martínez
 
MDA 12th Ed. MOD-A week 2
MDA 12th Ed. MOD-A week 2MDA 12th Ed. MOD-A week 2
MDA 12th Ed. MOD-A week 2ccabrera515
 
Dentition and sex differentiaon
Dentition and sex differentiaonDentition and sex differentiaon
Dentition and sex differentiaonDR.Umesh Honnatti
 
Powerpoint presentation on teeth
Powerpoint presentation on teethPowerpoint presentation on teeth
Powerpoint presentation on teethmadhumi
 
08. Chronology (Lecture) - Dentition
08. Chronology (Lecture) - Dentition08. Chronology (Lecture) - Dentition
08. Chronology (Lecture) - DentitionCU Dentistry 2019
 
Dental anatomy & physiology
Dental anatomy & physiologyDental anatomy & physiology
Dental anatomy & physiologyAmogh lotankar
 
Introduction to dental anatomy
Introduction to dental anatomyIntroduction to dental anatomy
Introduction to dental anatomysherifsayed65
 
Introduction to dental morphology
Introduction to dental morphologyIntroduction to dental morphology
Introduction to dental morphologysyedsadatullah
 
A brief history of dentures
A brief history of denturesA brief history of dentures
A brief history of denturesWayneivey
 
Difference between primary and permanent dentition
Difference between primary and permanent dentitionDifference between primary and permanent dentition
Difference between primary and permanent dentitiongyana ranjan
 
Difference between Primary and permanent teeth
Difference between Primary and permanent teeth Difference between Primary and permanent teeth
Difference between Primary and permanent teeth jjudeib
 

Tendances (20)

Tooth
ToothTooth
Tooth
 
Teeth structure and cavities
Teeth structure and cavitiesTeeth structure and cavities
Teeth structure and cavities
 
MDA 12th Ed. MOD-A week 2
MDA 12th Ed. MOD-A week 2MDA 12th Ed. MOD-A week 2
MDA 12th Ed. MOD-A week 2
 
Dr Muzzafar Zaman - Crowns
Dr Muzzafar Zaman - CrownsDr Muzzafar Zaman - Crowns
Dr Muzzafar Zaman - Crowns
 
Human teeth
Human teeth Human teeth
Human teeth
 
Human Dentition
Human DentitionHuman Dentition
Human Dentition
 
Dentition and sex differentiaon
Dentition and sex differentiaonDentition and sex differentiaon
Dentition and sex differentiaon
 
Powerpoint presentation on teeth
Powerpoint presentation on teethPowerpoint presentation on teeth
Powerpoint presentation on teeth
 
Dental Anatomy
Dental AnatomyDental Anatomy
Dental Anatomy
 
08. Chronology (Lecture) - Dentition
08. Chronology (Lecture) - Dentition08. Chronology (Lecture) - Dentition
08. Chronology (Lecture) - Dentition
 
Dental anatomy & physiology
Dental anatomy & physiologyDental anatomy & physiology
Dental anatomy & physiology
 
Difference between Permanent vs deciduous teeth
Difference between Permanent vs deciduous teethDifference between Permanent vs deciduous teeth
Difference between Permanent vs deciduous teeth
 
Introduction to dental anatomy
Introduction to dental anatomyIntroduction to dental anatomy
Introduction to dental anatomy
 
Introduction to dental morphology
Introduction to dental morphologyIntroduction to dental morphology
Introduction to dental morphology
 
Human dentition
Human dentitionHuman dentition
Human dentition
 
A brief history of dentures
A brief history of denturesA brief history of dentures
A brief history of dentures
 
Difference between primary and permanent dentition
Difference between primary and permanent dentitionDifference between primary and permanent dentition
Difference between primary and permanent dentition
 
Chronology
ChronologyChronology
Chronology
 
Difference between Primary and permanent teeth
Difference between Primary and permanent teeth Difference between Primary and permanent teeth
Difference between Primary and permanent teeth
 
Sturcture of tooth
Sturcture of toothSturcture of tooth
Sturcture of tooth
 

Similaire à Human teeth 2

Chronology of Primary and Permanent Teeth-D. Saba Arshad.pptx
Chronology of  Primary and Permanent Teeth-D. Saba Arshad.pptxChronology of  Primary and Permanent Teeth-D. Saba Arshad.pptx
Chronology of Primary and Permanent Teeth-D. Saba Arshad.pptxDr.Saba Arshad
 
Forensic odontology
Forensic odontologyForensic odontology
Forensic odontologyRavi Tanwar
 
DENTAL CODING.pptx
DENTAL CODING.pptxDENTAL CODING.pptx
DENTAL CODING.pptxRayyan928124
 
Pedia eruption
Pedia eruption Pedia eruption
Pedia eruption IAU Dent
 
Power point presentation
Power point presentation Power point presentation
Power point presentation Aryars91
 
Dental Anatomy Lec 1.pdf
Dental Anatomy Lec 1.pdfDental Anatomy Lec 1.pdf
Dental Anatomy Lec 1.pdfTaha244401
 
Introduction part 1
Introduction part 1Introduction part 1
Introduction part 1RanaNagah
 
Introduction to Dentistry 1
Introduction to Dentistry 1Introduction to Dentistry 1
Introduction to Dentistry 1Lama K Banna
 
MSCIII_Forensic anthropology_age estimation using dentition.pptx
MSCIII_Forensic anthropology_age estimation using dentition.pptxMSCIII_Forensic anthropology_age estimation using dentition.pptx
MSCIII_Forensic anthropology_age estimation using dentition.pptxSuchita Rawat
 
Baby teeth revealed as source of stem cells
Baby teeth revealed as source of stem cellsBaby teeth revealed as source of stem cells
Baby teeth revealed as source of stem cellsVrunda Shah
 
Dentition-MEDICO-LEGAL IMPORTANCE
Dentition-MEDICO-LEGAL IMPORTANCE Dentition-MEDICO-LEGAL IMPORTANCE
Dentition-MEDICO-LEGAL IMPORTANCE Sunil Duchania
 
Introduction to Dental Anatomy.ppt
Introduction to Dental Anatomy.pptIntroduction to Dental Anatomy.ppt
Introduction to Dental Anatomy.pptDentalYoutube
 
Development and eruption of dentition /certified fixed orthodontic courses by...
Development and eruption of dentition /certified fixed orthodontic courses by...Development and eruption of dentition /certified fixed orthodontic courses by...
Development and eruption of dentition /certified fixed orthodontic courses by...Indian dental academy
 

Similaire à Human teeth 2 (20)

Chronology of Primary and Permanent Teeth-D. Saba Arshad.pptx
Chronology of  Primary and Permanent Teeth-D. Saba Arshad.pptxChronology of  Primary and Permanent Teeth-D. Saba Arshad.pptx
Chronology of Primary and Permanent Teeth-D. Saba Arshad.pptx
 
Forensic odontology
Forensic odontologyForensic odontology
Forensic odontology
 
Forensic odontology
Forensic odontologyForensic odontology
Forensic odontology
 
DENTAL CODING.pptx
DENTAL CODING.pptxDENTAL CODING.pptx
DENTAL CODING.pptx
 
Your teeth
Your teethYour teeth
Your teeth
 
Teeth
TeethTeeth
Teeth
 
Pedia eruption
Pedia eruption Pedia eruption
Pedia eruption
 
Power point presentation
Power point presentation Power point presentation
Power point presentation
 
Dental Anatomy Lec 1.pdf
Dental Anatomy Lec 1.pdfDental Anatomy Lec 1.pdf
Dental Anatomy Lec 1.pdf
 
Introduction part 1
Introduction part 1Introduction part 1
Introduction part 1
 
Dental Anatomy
Dental AnatomyDental Anatomy
Dental Anatomy
 
Introduction to Dentistry 1
Introduction to Dentistry 1Introduction to Dentistry 1
Introduction to Dentistry 1
 
Dental pharmacy ~wali
Dental pharmacy ~waliDental pharmacy ~wali
Dental pharmacy ~wali
 
MSCIII_Forensic anthropology_age estimation using dentition.pptx
MSCIII_Forensic anthropology_age estimation using dentition.pptxMSCIII_Forensic anthropology_age estimation using dentition.pptx
MSCIII_Forensic anthropology_age estimation using dentition.pptx
 
Baby teeth revealed as source of stem cells
Baby teeth revealed as source of stem cellsBaby teeth revealed as source of stem cells
Baby teeth revealed as source of stem cells
 
Dentition-MEDICO-LEGAL IMPORTANCE
Dentition-MEDICO-LEGAL IMPORTANCE Dentition-MEDICO-LEGAL IMPORTANCE
Dentition-MEDICO-LEGAL IMPORTANCE
 
Introduction to Dental Anatomy.ppt
Introduction to Dental Anatomy.pptIntroduction to Dental Anatomy.ppt
Introduction to Dental Anatomy.ppt
 
Development and eruption of dentition /certified fixed orthodontic courses by...
Development and eruption of dentition /certified fixed orthodontic courses by...Development and eruption of dentition /certified fixed orthodontic courses by...
Development and eruption of dentition /certified fixed orthodontic courses by...
 
Odontology
OdontologyOdontology
Odontology
 
BABY’S TEETHING TIMELINE
BABY’S TEETHING TIMELINEBABY’S TEETHING TIMELINE
BABY’S TEETHING TIMELINE
 

Human teeth 2

  • 1. University of sulaimania School of science Dp:biology Practical comparative anatomy Prepared by; HUMAN TEETH Sherzad.qadir abdullah
  • 2. Teeth are Made of:  The hard material of the tooth is composed of calcium, phosphorus, and other mineral salts.  The material in the majority of the tooth is called dentine.  The hard, shiny layer that you brush is called the enamel.
  • 3. Human  You have teeth soTeeth bite, crush or break your food. that you can  Teeth help to break down food so that your digestive system can get the nutrients out of the food.  You need energy to stay alive.  Humans are omnivores. They eat plants and meat  In adult humans there are 32 permanent teeth.
  • 4. Structure of a tooth External parts of a tooth
  • 7. ENAMEL DENTINE PULP CAVITY
  • 8. TYPES OF TEETH AND FUNCTION INCISORS wide, flat, sharp cutting edge and snipping food CANINE  Shaped like daggers and used for cutting gripping,ripping food. sometimes called eyeteeth. MOLARS AND PREMOLARS  Flat surface used for grinding molar teeth large but pre-molar is smaller
  • 9. TOOTH DECAY NERVES Blood Vessels
  • 10. Tooth Eruption Chart Tooth Primary Permanent Upper Teeth Central Incisor 8-12 months 7-8 years Lateral Incisor 9-13 months 8-9 years Canine 16-22 months 11-12 years 1st Premolar - 10-11 years 2nd Premolar - 10-12 years 1st Molar 13-19 months 6-7 years 2nd Molar 25-33 months 12-13 years Wisdom Tooth - 17-21 years Lower Teeth Central Incisor 6-10 months 6-7 years Lateral Incisor 10-16 months 7-8 years Canine 17-23 months 9-10 years 1st Premolar - 10-12 years 2nd Premolar - 11-12 years 1st Molar 14-18 months 6-7 years 2nd Molar 23-31 months 11-13 years Wisdom Tooth - 17-21 years
  • 12. The teeth . . . humans have 8 incisors I 4 canines C 8 premolars P 12 molars M abbreviations molar pre molar
  • 13. foods a re good for our te e th
  • 14. Foods that cause tooth decay
  • 15. cavities caused Bacteria causes a build up of plaque. Plaque acid attacks the tooth The tooth eventually rots away
  • 16. Brush your teeth twice a day Try not to eat too many sweets Visit the dentist twice a year
  • 17.
  • 18. References 1. JoelWAger III,1 Ravi K Nalla,1,2,3 Guive Balooch,1,4 Grace Kim,1,2 Megan Pugach,4 Stefan Habelitz,4 GraysonWMarshall,4 John H Kinney,5,6 and Robert O Ritchie1,2 (2006).the Increasing Fragility of Human Teeth With Age,Published by American Society for Bone and Mineral Research,Volume 21(12):1879-1880. 2. Dr. Yusuf Emes Bull Int Assoc Paleodont. 2011;5(1):37-47. Istanbul University Faculty of Dentistry, Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Istanbul, Turkey 3. www.ischool.zm/media/dentition_in_humans 4. www.auburn.edu/academic/classes/zy/../Tooth DevelopmentTxt 5. www.users.forthnet.gr/ath/abyss/dep1151.htm :
  • 19. THANK YOU FOR LISTENS

Notes de l'éditeur

  1. Crown, part above gum. Has thick outer layer called enamel.Neck, part between crown and root. Provides direct contact with gum.Root, part within the jaw. Forms the cover called cementum.
  2. Enamel, Dentine, Pulp Cavity, Blood Vessels, Nerves, and Fibres.
  3. Enamel is the surface of a tooth, part of which is exposed Made up of a hard substance that contains calcium phosphate. Dentine is the bone like structure that surrounds the pulp cavity.Made up of tiny channels containing living cells Makes the tooth sensitive. Pulp cavity is in the middle of a tooth . It has soft tissues containing blood vessels and nerves
  4. After a meal, bacteria in the mouth feed on any sugar present and turn it into acids. Acids eats the teeth and cause cavities. Nerves are found in the pulp cavity They make the tooth more sensitive Blood vessels are found in the pulp cavity.Blood vessels supply a tooth with oxygen and nutrients