Note: Not all teeth develop at the same time
DL = Dental Lamina
OE = Dental Lamina
DP = Dental Papilla
DF = Dental Sac
SL = Successors Lamina
Ignore the rest
Development
Starts out as a tooth germ or bud (that whole picture would be considered a tooth bud). It comes from the ectoderm
So the tooth germ has three major parts
- Enamel Organ - a knob like growth from the dental lamina, which came from epithelium
- Dental Papilla - comes from the mesenchyme and will become dentin and pulp
- Dental Sac - several rows of flat cells that come from the mesenchyme and will become periodontal ligaments, cementum, and lamina dura.
The enamel organ has 3 stages of development, the bud stage the cap stage, and the bell stage. The picture above is in the bells stage.
- Bud Stage
- Initiation stage of tooth development
- Thickening of oral epithelium forming the dental lamina
- As it begins to invaginate it moves to the cap stage
- Cap Stage
- Occurs around week eight
- The cells begin to proliferate
- Enamel organ begins to surround mesenchyme
- Formation of dental papilla and dental sac
- Now have developed 3 out of 4 components of the enamel organ
- inner/outer enamel epithelial (part of enamel organ)
- stelliate reticulum (membrane inside enamel organ)
- Bell Stage
- Occurs around week 10-11
- Appearance of all four layer of enamel organ
- 1. Outer Enamel Epithelium (OEE)
- Outside layer on the surface of enamel organ
- cubodial cells
- protective layer for entire enamel organ
- 2. Inner Enamel Organ (IEE)
- line the enamel organ (inside of EO) - concave
- cuboidal and elongate to columnar as they differentiate
- become ameloblayst (enamel forming cells)
- IEE separated from dental papilla
- Basement membrane becomes the future dento-enamel junction
- Stellate Reticulum (SR)
- cells between the OEE and the IEE
- loose network of epithelial cells that are star-shaped
- provide protection/cushion
- part of nourishment for IEE- transport to stratum intermedium
- Stratum Intermedium (SI)
- layer of flat epithelial cells inside the stellate reticulum
- between SR and IEE
- nourishes the IEE
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