Chapter 5 Embryology / Histology
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Transcript Chapter 5 Embryology / Histology
Chapter 8
Embryology / Histology
Embryology
Study of prenatal
growth and
development.
Study
of embryos
immature organism
contained within the
coverings of an egg or
within the body of the
mother
Conception
Ovum
Sperm
Female cell
Fertilized by the
Male cell
This begins gestation
The time from conception
to birth
38 – 40 weeks average
Prenatal Phases
Zygote (1st phase)
Conception
Cells are blank
‘Stem cells’
Proliferation
– 2 weeks
occurs
Cells rapidly increasing
in numbers
Causes cell growth
Multiply by dividing
Prenatal Phases
Embryo (2nd phase)
week – 8 week
Differentiation occurs
3
Development of
individual
characteristics
18-19
Cells
days→
Tissues
Forms and shapes
5 weeks (ectopic pregnancy)
Stages of differentiation
Cytodifferentiaton
Development
Histodifferentiation
Development
of different cells
of different tissues
Morphodifferentiation
Development
of different forms / shapes
Primary embryonic layers
Ectoderm
Outside
layer of the
embryo
Forms
Skin
Hair
Nails
Brain
Enamel of the teeth
Primary embryonic layers
Mesoderm
Middle
layer of the
embryo
Forms
Lining of stomach
Bones
Muscles
Several body systems
Dentin, cementum, pulp
of the teeth
Primary embryonic layers
Endoderm
Inside
layer of the
embryo
Forms
Glandular organs
Lining of respiratory
system
Digestive tract
Prenatal Phases
Fetus (3rd phase)
9th
week – birth
Proliferation and differentiation continue
Growth and development continue
Stomodeum (primitive mouth)
1st sign of a developing mouth on an embryo
30-32 days
28-29 days ↓
→
Developmental disturbances
Cause abnormal
growth or
development of the
fetus.
Genetics
Medications
Trauma
Alcohol
Drugs
Developmental disturbances
Cleft
Improper fusion or joining
of body structure.
Cleft lip
Improper fusion of the
max. process w/ the nasal
process.
Unilateral
Bilateral
Partial
Complete
Developmental disturbances
Cleft palate
Improper
fusion of the
palatal process w/ the
max. process.
Unilateral
Bilateral
Partial
Complete
Developmental disturbances
FAS
Fetal
alcohol
syndrome
Consumption of alcohol
during gestation.
Stunts growth / weight
Affects neurons /
brain development
Causes Craniofacial
deformities
Transition / conclusion
Understanding growth and development
will lead you to understanding how
different cells form different tissues.
This leads us to the next part of this
chapter…..
Histology
Histology
The study of tissue in
thin slices.
Aka
microscopic
anatomy
Essential part of
understanding biology
Tissue types
4 basic types of tissue
Epithelial
Nervous
Muscle
Connective
Tooth tissues
Enamel
Hardest tissue
Cells that form enamel
Harder than bone, harder
than cementum.
Anatomical crown
Light passes through
No pain
Cells that form dentin
Bulk of the tooth
No nerves/blood supply
Odontoblasts
Translucent
Covers the top of the tooth.
Dentin
Ameloblasts
Comprised of dentinal
tubules
Filled w/ dentinal fluid
Sends sensory info to the
pulp.
Gives a tooth it’s ‘hue’
Underlying color
Tooth tissues
Cementum
Covers
dentin on the
roots
Pulp
Provides
Cementoblasts
Cells that form
cementum.
Softer
than enamel or
dentin.
Can be brushed away.
Nourishment to the
dentin.
Detects
Temperature and
Chemical changes
Transmits
Stimuli to the brain
Tooth pulp
Pulp chamber
Pulp horns
Bulk of the pulp located
here!
Upward projections at the
top of the chamber
Pulp canals
Aka root canals
Small hollow tubes from
apical foramen to the
chamber.
Tooth tissue junctions
CEJ
Cementoenamel
junction
DEJ
Dentinoenamel
junction
Periodontal tissues
Gingiva
Covers
bone
Sulcus
Epithelial attachment
Bone
Alveolar
bone
Lamina Dura
Compact bone that
lines socket.
Periodontal tissues
PDL
Periodontal
Attaches tooth to bone
“shock absorber”
Nourishment to
cementum
Sharpey’s
ligament
fibers
Attach PDL to tooth and
bone.
Conclusion
You are NOW the expert!
You should know the 4 different types of
tooth tissues…
Their purpose/function
Where they are located on the tooth.
Please review this info for the quiz.
Any questions???????