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    DA Lec 6

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    This document discusses the dental anatomy of permanent canines. It provides details on the general characteristics, features and clinical aspects of the maxillary and mandibular permanent canines. The maxillary canine has a single pointed cusp with distinct mesial and distal slopes and a bulky palatal cingulum. It has a long single root. The mandibular canine is narrower than the maxillary canine with a less developed cusp and cingulum. The presentation provides detailed descriptions of the anatomical landmarks and features of each tooth surface.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    DA Lec 6

    Uploaded by

    wqdyyp9hw2
    27 views24 pages
    This document discusses the dental anatomy of permanent canines. It provides details on the general characteristics, features and clinical aspects of the maxillary and mandibular permanent canines. The maxillary canine has a single pointed cusp with distinct mesial and distal slopes and a bulky palatal cingulum. It has a long single root. The mandibular canine is narrower than the maxillary canine with a less developed cusp and cingulum. The presentation provides detailed descriptions of the anatomical landmarks and features of each tooth surface.

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    DA lec 6

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    This document discusses the dental anatomy of permanent canines. It provides details on the general characteristics, features and clinical aspects of the maxillary and mandibular permanent canines. The maxillary canine has a single pointed cusp with distinct mesial and distal slopes and a bulky palatal cingulum. It has a long single root. The mandibular canine is narrower than the maxillary canine with a less developed cusp and cingulum. The presentation provides detailed descriptions of the anatomical landmarks and features of each tooth surface.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    27 views24 pages

    DA Lec 6

    Uploaded by

    wqdyyp9hw2
    This document discusses the dental anatomy of permanent canines. It provides details on the general characteristics, features and clinical aspects of the maxillary and mandibular permanent canines. The maxillary canine has a single pointed cusp with distinct mesial and distal slopes and a bulky palatal cingulum. It has a long single root. The mandibular canine is narrower than the maxillary canine with a less developed cusp and cingulum. The presentation provides detailed descriptions of the anatomical landmarks and features of each tooth surface.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 24

    Dental Anatomy

    Permanent Canines

    Dental Anatomy lec 6


    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    Lecture Dates Subject
    Lec. 1 Introduction

    Lec, 2 Numbering systems, crown & roots and tooth surfaces

    Lec. 3 Anatomical Landmarks


    Lec. 4 Permanent Incisors (Permanent Maxillary Central Incisor)

    Lec. 5 Maxillary Lateral Incisor

    Lec. 6 Permanent Canines

    Lec. 7 Permanent Maxillary Premolars

    Lec. 8 Permanent Maxillary Molars (Maxillary First Molar)

    Lec. 9&10 Permanent Maxillary Second & Third Molars

    Dental Anatomy lec 6


    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    Content:
    1- General Characteristic Features
    of the Canines.
    2- Permanent Maxillary Canine:
    A- Principle identifying features.
    B- Clinical features of all aspects.
    3- Permanent Maxillary Canine:
    (Principle identifying features).

    Dental Anatomy lec 6


    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    Maxillary Permanent Canine

    General Characteristic Features


    of the Canines:
    1. The canines are placed at the
    “corners” of the mouth, which
    help in keeping facial expressions at
    the cosmetic value.
    Dental Anatomy lec 6
    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    Dental Anatomy lec 6
    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    Dental Anatomy lec 6
    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    2. The canines are the longest teeth in
    the mouth.

    3. The canines are the strongest teeth in


    the mouth. WHY?

    4. The canines are the most stable teeth


    in the mouth because of
    the followings:

    A- They have large labio-lingual


    dimension.

    Dental Anatomy lec 6


    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    B- They have long roots, which are
    well anchored in the alveolar
    bone.

    Dental Anatomy lec 6


    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    C- The crown shape of the canine
    allows for “self-cleansing”, so
    they stay for longer time.

    5. The middle labial lobe is highly


    developed incisally into a
    strong, well-formed cusp.

    Dental Anatomy lec 6


    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    The Permanent Maxillary Canine
    Principal Identifying Features:
    1. Single pointed cusp.

    2. The distal slope of the cusp is longer


    than the mesial slope.

    3. Marked convex labial outline and


    bulky palatal cingulum.

    4. Very long single root.

    Dental Anatomy lec 6


    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    Labial Aspect
    1. The mesial outline of the crown is
    convex from the cervical line to the
    crest of curvature, which is located at
    the junction of the incisal and middle
    thirds.
    2. The distal outline of the crown is D M
    slightly concave from the cervical line
    to the crest of curvature,which is
    located at the center of the middle
    third.

    Dental Anatomy lec 6


    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    3. The tip of the cusp is in a line with
    the center of the root.

    4. The distal slope of the cusp is longer


    than the mesial slope.

    5. The cervical line is convex toward


    the root.
    6. The labial surface is smooth except
    for a shallow depression mesially and
    distally dividing the three lobes, with
    the middle one much more developed
    producing the labial ridge.
    Dental Anatomy lec 6
    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    7. The root is long and conical, with
    the apex curved distally.

    Dental Anatomy lec 6


    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    Lingual Aspect
    1. The tooth is narrower lingually than
    labially (i.e., tapered lingually).

    2. The cingulum in the maxillary canine


    is larger than that in the maxillary
    central and lateral incisors.

    3. There is a well developed lingual


    ridge confluent with the cusp tip,
    which divides the lingual fossa
    into two fossae.

    Dental Anatomy lec 6


    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    4. There is a developmental
    depression mesially and distally
    extending for most of the root length.

    Dental Anatomy lec 6


    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    Mesial Aspect
    1. The labial and lingual outlines of the
    crown are more convex than that in the
    maxillary central and lateral incisors,
    with the crest of curvature (labially and
    2.5mm
    lingually) located at the cervical thirds.

    2. The curvature of the cervical line is


    2.5 mm towards the cusp.

    Dental Anatomy lec 6


    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    3. A line bisecting the cusp is labial
    to a line bisecting the root.

    4. There is a developmental
    depression extending on part of the
    root.

    Dental Anatomy lec 6


    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    Distal Aspect
    1. The curvature of the cervical line is
    less distally than mesially (as in the
    maxillary central and lateral incisors).

    2. The developmental depression


    of the root is more pronounced
    distally than mesially.

    Dental Anatomy lec 6


    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    Incisal Aspect
    1. The labio-lingual dimension is greater
    than the mesio-distal dimension.

    2. The ridge of the labial lobe is very


    noticeable labially, with its greatest
    convexity at the cervical third.

    3. The cingulum is well developed and


    makes a small arc when compared with
    the labial outline which makes a large
    arc.

    Dental Anatomy lec 6


    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    4. The tip of the cusp is labial to the center
    labio-lingually, and at or slightly mesial labial
    to the center mesio-distally.
    mesial

    Dental Anatomy lec 6


    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    The Permanent Mandibular Canine
    Principal Identifying Features:

    1. The mandibular canine is narrower M D


    mesio-distally and labiolingually
    than the maxillary canine.

    2. The lingual surface of the crown of


    the mandibular canine is shorter than
    that of the maxillary canine, with less
    developed cingulum and less prominent
    marginal ridges.

    Dental Anatomy lec 6


    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    3. The cusp of the mandibular canine is
    not as well-developed as that of the
    maxillary canine.
    4. The tip of the cusp is not in a line
    with the center of the root.
    5. The mesial slope of the cusp is
    shorter than the distal slope.
    6. The distal outline of the crown is
    more rounded than the mesial
    outline.

    Dental Anatomy lec 6


    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    7. The mesial surface of the crown is
    nearly straight with the mesial surface
    of the root, with the contact area being
    near the mesio-incisal angle.
    M D
    8. The distal contact area is located
    more incisally than the
    maxillary canine.

    Dental Anatomy lec 6


    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi
    Thank you

    Dental Anatomy lec 6


    Dr. Malak Alhuwaizi

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