Dental
Anatomy and Oral Histology is essentially one of the most basic subjects of
Dentistry. A basic understanding of the development, structure and relationship
of the tissues and structures which constitute the oral cavity and its
associated environment is fundamental to the practice of clinical dentistry. It
enables the clinician better to appreciate how subsequent pathology change may
be influenced by adjacent anatomical
structures or tissues and therefore helps to provide a better understanding
of the rationale for potential treatment options.
The primitive
oral cavity, which is known as the stomodeum, develops five facial
swellings one frontonasal process, two maxillary processes and two mandibular
processes. The frontonasal process eventually develops to form the forehead, nose,
and philtrum; the two maxillary processes form the middle face and upper lip;
and the two mandibular processes form the mandible and lower lip.
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