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        | the main componet of the crystalline formation in mature enamelchemical formula: Ca10(PO4)6(OH)2simular to what is found in lesser %s in bone, dentin and cementum
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        | hardest calcified tissue in the human bodyavascular wih no nervesa crystalline formationof mainly calcium hydroxyapateother minerals such as carbonate, magnesium,potassium, sodium, and fluoride are also present in smaller amounts96% inorganic, 1% organic, 3% water
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        | Term 
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        | the process of enamel formation that occurs during the apposition stage of tooth development accurs in two waves
 first wave- enamel matrix is first formed in the incisal/occlusal portion of the future crown.second wave- over laps the first wave, entire process then moves cervically to the CEJ
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        | columnar cell differentiate during the apposistion stage in the crown areaproduce enamel matrix
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        | the secretory surface of teh ameloblast that faces the DEJsecretes enamel matrix
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        | wearing away of hard tissue as a result of tooth-to-tooth contactincreases with agepermanent 1st molars wear more than seconds, seconds more than thirds
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        | mechanical wearenamel loss caused by excessive tootbrushing or abrasive tooth pasteusually on facial cervical areaslesions are more wide than deepcanines often affected due to their postion in the arch
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        | enamel loss through chemical meansprocess by which is cavity is created through demineralization due to acid
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        | Term 
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        | loss of enamel through tensile and compressive forces during tooth flexure (parafunctional habits)can affect both the facial and lingual cervical areasconsists of cervical lesions that cannot be attributed to any particular causeenamal pops off starting at cervial region exposign the area to further wear, dentin hypersensitivity or cariesdeep, narrow V shaped notch
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 | Definition 
 
        | loss of enamel through chemical meanscaused by acids NOT involving bacteria- eg vomit, gastric reflux, soft/sports drinks broad concavities within smooth surface enamelcupping of occlusal surfaces with dentinyellow underlying dentin is exposed and can undergo attrition bc it is less mineralized than enamel
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        | Term 
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        | process of dentin matrix, or pre-dentin formationoccurs during the apposition stage of tooth development
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        | Term 
 
        | imbrication lines of von Ebner |  | Definition 
 
        | microscopic feature of dentinincremental lines or bands that stain darklyshow the incremental nature of dentin apposition run at right angles to the dentinal tubules
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        | microscopic feature of dentina number of adjoining parallel inbrication lines demonstrate a disturbance in the body metabolism that affects the odontoblasts by altering their formation effortsappear as a series of dark bands
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        | microscopic feature of dentinmost pronounced contour lineoccurs during the trauma of birth
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        | microscopic contour lines the antibiotic becomes permanently and chemically bound to the dentin 
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        | Term 
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        | involved ininnermost tissue of the tootha connective tissue that forms from the central cells of the dental papilla of the tooth germ
 support maintenancepain perception continued formation of dentin- inner layer of the cell bodies of odontoblasts remain along the outer pulpal wallnutritional functions for dentin- bc dentin has no blood supply of its own protective functions due to its involvement in the formation of secondary dentin, which increases pulp coverage
 contains WBCs- allows triggering of inflammatory and immune response 
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