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Pulpotomy
The removal of the pulp from the crown of a tooth.
Quadrant
One of the four sections of the mouth.
Radiograph
An X-ray image.
Recession
The withdrawal of the gums from the teeth.
Restoration
A treatment to restore function and appearance to a damaged tooth.
Root
The part of the tooth embedded in the jawbone.
Root Canal
The space inside the tooth root that contains the pulp.
Scaling
The removal of plaque and tartar from teeth.
Sealant
A protective coating applied to the chewing surface of teeth.
Sinus
A cavity or hollow space in bone.
Socket
The bony cavity that holds a tooth.
Stomatitis
Inflammation of the mouth lining.
Subgingival
Refers to the area below the gum line.
Subluxation
Partial dislocation of a tooth.
Supernumerary Teeth
Extra teeth beyond the normal number.
Suture
Stitches used to close a wound.
Tartar
Hardened plaque on the teeth; also called calculus.
Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ)
The joint connecting the jaw to the skull.
TMD (Temporomandibular Disorders)
Disorders affecting the TMJ.
Tissue
A group of cells that perform a specific function.
Topical Anesthetic
A gel or liquid applied to numb a small area of the mouth.
Trismus
The inability to open the mouth fully due to muscle spasm.
Unerupted
A tooth that has not yet emerged through the gum.
Veneer
A thin covering placed over the front of a tooth.
Vitality
The condition of being alive or active; in dentistry, it refers to the health of the pulp.
Wisdom Teeth
The third molars, typically the last teeth to erupt.
Xerostomia
Dry mouth due to reduced saliva production.
Zygomatic Arch
The cheekbone.
Acrylic Resin
Material used in dentures and restorations.
Amelogenesis Imperfecta
A genetic condition affecting enamel formation.
Attrition
The wearing down of tooth structure through tooth-to-tooth contact.
Avulsion
The complete displacement of a tooth from its socket.
Bifurcation
The division of a tooth root into two parts.
Cap
Another term for a dental crown.
Composite Resin
Tooth-colored filling material.
Crown Lengthening
A surgical procedure to expose more tooth structure.
Denture Stomatitis
Inflammation of the tissue under a denture.
Diabetes Mellitus
A metabolic disorder affecting the body’s ability to process sugar; impacts oral health.
Ectopic
Refers to something occurring in an abnormal position.
Embrasure
The open space between two teeth.
Exfoliation
The natural shedding of primary teeth.
Fiberotomy
Surgical cutting of fibers in the gum to prevent tooth relapse after orthodontic treatment.
Fistula
An abnormal passage between two internal organs or from an internal organ to the surface of the body.
Fossa
A depression or hollow area on the surface of a tooth.
Gingival Hyperplasia
Overgrowth of gum tissue.
Hyperdontia
The presence of extra teeth.
Hypodontia
The absence of one or more teeth.
Immediate Denture
A denture placed immediately after tooth extraction.
Inlay
A restoration that fits into the grooves of a tooth.
Intrinsic Stain
A stain located within the tooth structure.
Keratinized Tissue
Gums that have developed a protective outer layer of keratin.
Luting Agent
A cement-like material used to attach dental restorations.
Mandibular
Pertaining to the lower jaw.
Maxillary
Pertaining to the upper jaw.
Mesioclusion
A condition where the lower jaw protrudes forward.
Micron
A unit of measurement used in dentistry to describe very small distances.
Mobility
The movement of a tooth within its socket.
Mucosa
The soft tissue lining the inside of the mouth.
Nodule
A small, raised bump in the oral tissue.
Occlusal Guard
A mouthpiece designed to protect teeth from grinding.
Onlay
A restoration that covers one or more cusps of a tooth.
Osteoplasty
Surgical reshaping of bone.
Paresthesia
A sensation of tingling or numbness.
Partial
A denture that replaces some but not all teeth.