2. DEVELOPMENT OF DENTITION
INTRODUCTION
Embryonic cavity is lined by
oral ectoderm
6th
week of intra uterine
life(IUL) local proliferation
→
of oral ectoderm formation
→
of dental lamina
Deciduous teeth direct
→
proliferation of dental lamina
Permanent teeth lingual
→
extension of dental lamina
Permanent molars distal
→
proliferation of dental lamina
8. PERIODS OF OCCLUSAL DEVELOPMENT
1. Pre-dental period
2. Deciduous dentition period
3. Mixed dentition
4. Permanent dentition period
9. PRE-DENTAL PERIOD
Period after birth during which neonate does
not have teeth
Lasts 6 months after birth
10. Gum pads
Alveolar processes at the time of
birth
Firm,pink,horse shoe
shaped,covered by fibrous
periosteum
Develops in two parts
1. Labiobuccal portion
2. Lingual portion
Both portions separated by dental
groove
Gum pads are divided into 10
segments by transverse grooves
Each segment has one developing
deciduous tooth sac
11. lateral sulcus: transverse groove
between canine and first deciduous molar
segment.
Useful in judging inter arch relationship at
a very early stage.
Lateral sulcus of mandibular arch is more
distal to that of maxillary arch
12. birth
At birth, no teeth are
visible. Primary teeth
are at least partially
formed and
development of
permanent teeth has
begun.
13. Infantile open bite
Upper and lower gum pads are similar to each
other
Upper gum pad is longer and wider
When both are approximated, there is a complete
overjet all around
Contact occurs between upper and lower gum
pads in first molar region and space exists in
anterior region
This infantile open bite is considered normal and
helps in suckling
14. STATUS OF DENTITION
Neonate is without teeth for 6 months of
life.
Gum pads insufficient to accommodate
developing incisors that are crowded in
crypts
1st
yr of life gum pads grow rapidly
→
permitting incisors to erupt in good
alignment.
16. NATAL TEETH
Teeth erupted at the
time of birth natal
→
teeth
Teeth erupted during
1st
month of life
neonatal teeth
→
17. Natal and neonatal
teeth mostly in
mandibular incisor
region and show
familial tendencies
18. DECIDUOUS DENTITION PERIOD
1st
6 weeks of IUL initiation of tooth buds
→
Primary teeth erupt at about 6 months
Eruption completed by 2 ½-3 ½ yrs
Sequence of eruption A-B-D-C-E
→
19. 6 months
At six months, the
four central incisors
are visible, usually
appearing two at a
time and appearing in
the lower jaw first
20. 7-8 months
At seven or eight
months, the four
lateral incisors appear
next to the central
incisors. The primary
teeth are bluish white.
21. 12 months
At around twelve
months, the primary
first molars appear,
leaving temporary
spaces between them
and the lateral
incisors
22. 16 months
At sixteen months, the
primary canines erupt
between the lateral
incisors and first
molars.
23. 2 years
At two years, the
second primary
molars begin to
appear, completing
the primary teeth. By
age three, they
appear completely
24. SPACING IN DECIDUOUS DENTITION
Spaces usually exist between deciduous
teeth physiological or developmental
→
spaces
Important for normal development of
2°dentition
Absence of spaces is an indication that
crowding of teeth may occur in 2°dentition
25. Primate spaces
Also called as simian or
anthropoid spaces
Seen mesial to
maxillary canines and
distal to mandibular
canines
Helps in placement of
canine cusps of
opposing arch
26. Deep bite
May occur in initial developing stages
Accentuated by the fact that deciduous incisors
are more upright
Lower incisal edges often contact cingulum area
of maxillary incisors
Later reduced by
1. Eruption of deciduous molars
2. Attrition of incisors
3. Forward growth of mandible
28. Flush terminal plane
Mesiodistal relation between distal
surfaces of upper and lower 2nd
deciduous
molars is called as flush terminal plane
Normal feature of deciduous dentition
where second deciduous molars are in
same vertical plane
29. MIXED DENTITION PERIOD
Begins at approximately 6yrs.Classified
into:
1. 1st
transitional period
2. Inter transitional period
3. 2nd
transitional period
30. FIRST TRANSITIONAL PERIOD
FIRST TRANSITIONAL PERIOD
Emergence of 1st
permanent molars and exchange
of deciduous incisors with permanent incisors
1st
permanent molar erupts at 6yrs-guided into the
dental arch by distal surface of 2nd
deciduous molar
Mesiodistal relation between distal surfaces of
upper and lower deciduous molars are of 3 types
1. Flush terminal plane
2. Mesial step terminal plane
3. Distal step terminal plane
33. FLUSH TERMINAL PLANE
Mesiodistal relation between distal
surfaces of upper and lower 2nd
deciduous
molars is called as flush terminal plane.
Normal feature of deciduous dentition
where second deciduous molars are in
same vertical plane.
35. Erupting first molars may be in a flush or
end on relation
For transition of such an end on molar to a
Class I molar relation, lower molar has to
move forward by about 3-5mm relative to
upper molar
This can occur in 2 ways. By early shift or
late shift
36. EARLY SHIFT
Occurs during early
mixed dentition period
Eruptive force of
permanent molar
pushes deciduous 1st
and 2nd
molars in the
arch to close primate
space and establishing
Class I
LATE SHIFT
Occurs during late
mixed dentition period
In children who lack
primate space, when
the deciduous molars
exfoliate the
permanent 1st
molars
drift mesialy utilizing
leeway space.
37. MESIAL STEP TERMINAL PLANE
Distal surface of lower 2nd
deciduous molar
is more mesial than that of upper. Thus
permanent molars directly erupt into
Angles Class I occlusion
Occurs due to early forward growth of
mandible
39. DISTAL STEP TERMINAL PLANE
Distal surface of lower 2nd
deciduous molar
lies more distal to that of upper. Thus
erupting permanent molars maybe in
Class II relation
41. INCISAL LIABILITY
The exchange of lower incisors take place.
The difference between the amount of
space needed for the accomodation of
incisors and the space available for this
incisal liability
→
It is roughly 7mm in upper arch and 5 mm
in lower arch
42. Incisal liability
Overcome by the following factors:
1. Utilization of interdental spaces seen in
primary dentition
2. Increase in inter- canine width
3. Change in incisor inclination
43. INTER TRANSITIONAL PERIOD
Maxillary and mandibular arches consists of
sets of deciduous and permanent teeth
Between permanent incisors and permanent
1st
molars are deciduous canines and molars
This phase during mixed dentition stage is
relatively stable and no change occurs
44. SECOND TRANSITIONAL PERIOD
Replacement of deciduous molars and
canines by premolars and permanent
cuspids respectively
45. Leeway space of Nance
Leeway space of Nance
Combined mesiodistal
width of permanent
canines and premolars
is usually less than that
of deciduous canines
and molars, this is
Leeway space of
Leeway space of
Nance
Nance
46. Leeway space of Nance
Leeway space of Nance
Greater in mandibular
arch [3.4mm] than in
maxillary arch [1.8mm]
This excess space is
utilized for mesial drift
of mandibular molars to
establish Class I molar
relation
47. Ugly duckling stage
Transient or self
correcting malocclusion
seen in maxillary incisor
region b/w 8-9yrs seen
during eruption of
permanent canines
48. As developing
permanent canines
erupt, they displace
roots of lateral incisors
mesially,in turn
transmitting force to
roots of central incisors
which gets displaced
mesially. Resultant
divergence of crown
causes midline spacing
51. 18 years
Last teeth to appear,
the third molars, or the
wisdom teeth, erupt at
about age 18