Thanks for watching! For more high yield dental content, subscribe to Mental Dental today: ruclips.net/user/mentaldental UPDATE: There is some inconsistency in the literature on the terms "perikymata" and "imbrication lines." However, the definitions for perikymata and imbrication lines as presented in this video should be switched! Perikymata are the ridges, imbrication lines are the grooves between them. It's a very minor correction and likely won't appear on your board exam, but I do want to be as accurate as possible with terminology. More videos in this series coming soon 😊
Wow I'm a dental technican student and just found your channel. You're doing an excellent job and your videos are super informative and easy to understand. Thankyou so much, Ill be studying and learning through all your videos : )
Sir plz make a series on dental material Ur videos helped me alot in passing Licensing exam....and now I need ur help in dental materials for my upcoming exam;it will be a great favour from your side
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 02:25 🏰 *Learn conventions for tooth naming: specify arch (maxillary or mandibular), side (right or left), and type of tooth (e.g., maxillary right central incisor).* 03:40 📚 *Familiarize yourself with key terms like cusp, tubercle, lobe, mamelons, imprecation lines, perichymata, and embrasure for understanding dental anatomy.* 06:38 🔍 *Explore various tooth features: grooves (developmental and supplemental), fossa, fissures, pits, ridges (marginal and triangular), and cingulum.* 09:19 🦷 *Learn terms related to tooth roots: apex, apical foramen, furcation (bifurcation and trifurcation), cemento enamel junction (cej), and root trunk.* 10:55 🦷 *Understand trends in missing teeth and crown heights, such as third molars being most commonly missing and mandibular canines having the tallest crowns.* 11:49 📏 *Note that teeth are generally wider facial-lingually than mesio-distally, except for maxillary incisors and mandibular molars, which are wider mesio-distally.* 12:03 🤔 *Recognize variations in the location of height of contour for facial and lingual aspects in different types of teeth, providing insights into tooth morphology.* 12:18 🔄 *Understand general trends in crown heights and root trunk lengths as you move distally and more posteriorly in the mouth.* 12:31 🍴 *Appreciate the larger size of lingual embrasures compared to facial ones, facilitating the movement of food towards the tongue for efficient chewing and swallowing.* Made with HARPA AI
Thank you very very much Doctor......I was waiting for this since a long....I also request to make series on Get physiology, Biochemistry and Gen Patho and Microbiology ....Once again thank you very much
Excellent video. Thanks Dr Ryan. I would like to know if the mandibular canine is the tallest. Because if I thought that the max canine was higher than the mand canine
hi @Mental Dental, can you please make a complete course lecture and test series for dentistry for university level 4-6 beginners. There were no particular videos or channel based on dentistry providing free course learning tutorials.
Hi I have a doubt in the general trends slide. You said all the teeth have a facial HOC in the cervical third but the widest part or HOC is in the incisal third of the tooth and it moves towards the middle third as you move distally in the arch. For examples in max centrals the facial HOC is in the incisal third not cervical third. Please clarify
Hello, I wanna ask whether or not all the videos that you've uploaded are on those pre-made playlists. Would it be enough studying from those playlists or are there other videos not included
Hi dr.rayan I really adore anatomy and i want to expand my horizans in head and neck anatomy..what refrence do you recommend?? Whereas i dont want to sell my kidney to get a good refrence to study from..
Have you watched my series on that topic? There’s a lot for you to learn right there! ruclips.net/p/PLVmK7sDA_arEKUbDuKoqUMSnIMNBXYiqV&si=9QqhOXYf-UpGRN6T
Hello sir thank you so much for sharing these vedios for free that's slot helpful can u pls make these kind of vedios for microbiology, pathology, biochem and physiology too 🙏
hi doctor rayan, in one of your oral surgery videos, you mentioned that the maxillary laterals are the 2nd most commonly missing permanent teeth. So im a bit lost here. I found some research conducted regarding this topic, and it also states that max laterals are more common to be missing than mandibular 2nd premolars. Thoughts on this?
It depends on the population you are researching! In the US, the mandibular second premolar is more commonly missing, and in other areas like the UK, maxillary laterals are more commonly missing.
Thanks for watching! For more high yield dental content, subscribe to Mental Dental today: ruclips.net/user/mentaldental
UPDATE: There is some inconsistency in the literature on the terms "perikymata" and "imbrication lines." However, the definitions for perikymata and imbrication lines as presented in this video should be switched! Perikymata are the ridges, imbrication lines are the grooves between them. It's a very minor correction and likely won't appear on your board exam, but I do want to be as accurate as possible with terminology. More videos in this series coming soon 😊
what part of slide is it? I just downloaded your video slide.
Wow I'm a dental technican student and just found your channel. You're doing an excellent job and your videos are super informative and easy to understand. Thankyou so much, Ill be studying and learning through all your videos : )
You’re so welcome! I’m glad you found the channel, happy to have you here 😊
Sir plz make a series on dental material
Ur videos helped me alot in passing Licensing exam....and now I need ur help in dental materials for my upcoming exam;it will be a great favour from your side
Yes please
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
00:00 🎬 *Video covers dental anatomy and tooth function.*
00:31 🦷 *Adults have 32 permanent teeth. *
01:02 ✂️ *Incisors cut food, canines tear, molars/premolars chew & grind.*
03:04 👀 *Tooth surfaces & views like facial, lingual, mesial, distal shown. *
03:56 📏 *Dental anatomical terms defined.*
10:55 📉 *Wisdom teeth most often missing.*
Made with HARPA AI
You have the best dental channel, respect
Thank you so much! 😁
The best, I love how you explain everything clear, I understand more when I watch your videos
I’m so glad to hear that! 😄
Any future Dental Hygiene here 😅 Fall 2024
Im starting my dental assisting program this summer and continuing to dental hygiene! 😆
meee
Just had my first lecture on tooth anatomy🥹🥹
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
02:25 🏰 *Learn conventions for tooth naming: specify arch (maxillary or mandibular), side (right or left), and type of tooth (e.g., maxillary right central incisor).*
03:40 📚 *Familiarize yourself with key terms like cusp, tubercle, lobe, mamelons, imprecation lines, perichymata, and embrasure for understanding dental anatomy.*
06:38 🔍 *Explore various tooth features: grooves (developmental and supplemental), fossa, fissures, pits, ridges (marginal and triangular), and cingulum.*
09:19 🦷 *Learn terms related to tooth roots: apex, apical foramen, furcation (bifurcation and trifurcation), cemento enamel junction (cej), and root trunk.*
10:55 🦷 *Understand trends in missing teeth and crown heights, such as third molars being most commonly missing and mandibular canines having the tallest crowns.*
11:49 📏 *Note that teeth are generally wider facial-lingually than mesio-distally, except for maxillary incisors and mandibular molars, which are wider mesio-distally.*
12:03 🤔 *Recognize variations in the location of height of contour for facial and lingual aspects in different types of teeth, providing insights into tooth morphology.*
12:18 🔄 *Understand general trends in crown heights and root trunk lengths as you move distally and more posteriorly in the mouth.*
12:31 🍴 *Appreciate the larger size of lingual embrasures compared to facial ones, facilitating the movement of food towards the tongue for efficient chewing and swallowing.*
Made with HARPA AI
Currently taking dental anatomy. Very useful.
Glad to hear that! 😄
Hey! Wonderful to see you’re doing dental anatomy. I can’t wait for the next video? When are you going to upload it next? Thank youuu ✨✨
Year 3 Studying dental surgery here
Hope this will help me in this journey
Great initiative .so glad 😃 to see it
As always Dr. Ryan is a Legend...best wishes
Thank you for the kind words! 🙌🏼
Thank you very very much Doctor......I was waiting for this since a long....I also request to make series on Get physiology, Biochemistry and Gen Patho and Microbiology ....Once again thank you very much
Thinking about going into dental & your videos really help me with my notes ! Love these !!!
Excellent video. Thanks Dr Ryan. I would like to know if the mandibular canine is the tallest. Because if I thought that the max canine was higher than the mand canine
I love how simplified your videos are. Is it suitable for being my baseline source for my inbde study in addition to first aid books as backup?
Appreciate your positive feedback! Yes, you should absolutely use my videos as your main foundation for studying. 👍🏼💯
hi @Mental Dental, can you please make a complete course lecture and test series for dentistry for university level 4-6 beginners. There were no particular videos or channel based on dentistry providing free course learning tutorials.
I have a question: Isn't maxillary canine is the tallest tooth ??
Hi I have a doubt in the general trends slide. You said all the teeth have a facial HOC in the cervical third but the widest part or HOC is in the incisal third of the tooth and it moves towards the middle third as you move distally in the arch. For examples in max centrals the facial HOC is in the incisal third not cervical third. Please clarify
the same for lingual HOC. You have mentioned its in the cervical third for anteriors whereas it is in the incisal third of the tooth.
all teeth are wider FL than MD except maxillary incisors and mandibular molars, it was in the class. do mandibular incisors wider FL than MD also?
Yes, they definitely are.
@@mentaldental ok,thanks for the information.
Hello, I wanna ask whether or not all the videos that you've uploaded are on those pre-made playlists. Would it be enough studying from those playlists or are there other videos not included
I wish there's photo of each terms. Need to search each one images
Thanks for your feedback!
Hi dr.rayan
I really adore anatomy and i want to expand my horizans in head and neck anatomy..what refrence do you recommend??
Whereas i dont want to sell my kidney to get a good refrence to study from..
Have you watched my series on that topic? There’s a lot for you to learn right there! ruclips.net/p/PLVmK7sDA_arEKUbDuKoqUMSnIMNBXYiqV&si=9QqhOXYf-UpGRN6T
Thanks a lot
I’m a Nursing Student but I wanna become a Dentist or an Orthodontist
Hello sir thank you so much for sharing these vedios for free that's slot helpful can u pls make these kind of vedios for microbiology, pathology, biochem and physiology too 🙏
hi doctor rayan, in one of your oral surgery videos, you mentioned that the maxillary laterals are the 2nd most commonly missing permanent teeth. So im a bit lost here. I found some research conducted regarding this topic, and it also states that max laterals are more common to be missing than mandibular 2nd premolars. Thoughts on this?
It depends on the population you are researching! In the US, the mandibular second premolar is more commonly missing, and in other areas like the UK, maxillary laterals are more commonly missing.
@@mentaldental so for the INDE i should stick with which answer?
Always go with the US numbers!
👍1074 learning basic dental knowledge ~
Check out the book Dental Notes by G Borges. Great for 3rd and 4th year students and recent grads.
Where would the furcation of a tooth with one root be?
By definition, there would be no furcation!
Amazing
good but if u give quiz it will be exellent
A quiz will be coming at the end of the series!
@@mentaldental okay
👍👍👍💯💯💯🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏