Dental Anatomy: Tooth Surfaces and Types

The video tutorial explains the different surfaces of teeth, including labial, buccal, incisor, occlusal, palatal, and lingual surfaces. It covers the anatomy of anterior and posterior teeth, the maxillary and mandibular arches, and the concept of mesial and distal surfaces in relation to the midline. The tutorial provides a comprehensive overview of dental terminology related to tooth surfaces.

What are the teeth called that are located at the front of the mouth and are used for cutting?

• Premolars

• Incisors

• Molars

• Canines

Which surface of the tooth faces the lips?

• Buccal surface

• Lingual surface

• Labial surface

• Palatal surface

What are the surfaces called that include both the labial and buccal surfaces?

• Palatal surfaces

• Facial surfaces

• Occlusal surfaces

• Lingual surfaces

Which teeth are referred to as the upper anterior teeth?

• Premolars

• Incisors

• Molars

• Canines to canines

What is the name of the surface used for biting in posterior teeth?

• Palatal surface

• Labial surface

• Occlusal surface

• Lingual surface

Which surface of the maxillary arch is adjacent to the palate?

• Palatal surface

• Buccal surface

• Labial surface

• Lingual surface

In the mandibular arch, which surface is adjacent to the tongue?

• Lingual surface

• Buccal surface

• Palatal surface

• Labial surface

What is the surface of the tooth called that is closest to the midline?

• Lingual surface

• Mesial surface

• Distal surface

• Buccal surface

What are the mesial and distal surfaces collectively known as?

• Facial surfaces

• Proximal surfaces

• Lingual surfaces

• Occlusal surfaces