Lamina dura
The lamina dura ( Latin: lamina or lamna , plate, sheet, sheet and dura , durus , hard) is the cortical portion of the alveolar bone that forms the bony wall of the alveoli. In the 0.1-0.4 mm thick, perforated bone radiate as Scharpey'sche fibers designated elastic collagen fibers of the periodontal membrane a.
anatomy
The attachment apparatus ( periodontal ligament ) is the functional anchoring system of the tooth. It consists of the gums ( gingiva ), the dental cement ( cementum ), the periodontal ligament ( periodontal membrane or ligament. Periodontal ) and the tooth socket ( alveolus ).
The tooth cement and the tooth socket are connected by the Scharpey's fibers ( Fibrae cementoalveolares ) of the periodontal membrane . These collagen fibers are formed by fibroblasts of the periodontal membrane and ensure a tight but flexible connection as well as the load-dependent activation of the osteoblasts .
The Scharpey's fibers radiate into the tooth socket through its thin, perforated outer plate, which consists of cancellous bone and is known as the lamina dura.
Radiological diagnostics
The lamina dura is very important in radiological diagnostics. On an x-ray , it can be seen as a radiopaque structure surrounding the tooth root . The periodontal gap visible in the x-ray of a healthy tooth is bounded on the one hand by the root surface and on the other hand by the lamina dura.
The tooth supporting apparatus is one of the finest anatomical structures that can be represented by x-rays. The lamina dura is of great importance for the detection of pathological changes in the tooth support system. An intact lamina dura often suggests that the teeth support system is healthy. Conversely, an incomplete or even missing lamina dura indicates a disease associated with damage to the periodontium.
In periapical ( lat . Apex localized lesions, such as in a: Peak ') radicular cyst is to maintain the lamina dura an important X-sign. On the other hand, the inflammation of the tooth holding apparatus ( apical periodontitis ) starting at the tip of the tooth causes resorption of the lamina dura.
Individual evidence
- ↑ Fritz Clemens Werner: Word elements of Latin-Greek technical terms in the biological sciences. Suhrkamp Taschenbuch, 64th Frankfurt / Main 1972 (1st edition); 2003 (9th edition). Page 237. ISBN 3-518-36564-9 )
- ^ A. Fuhrmann: Dental radiology, Thieme publishing house. 1st edition (2013) ISBN 978-3-13-165341-3
- ↑ J. Kirsch, CA May, D. Lorke, A. Winkelmann: Pocket textbook anatomy, Thieme publishing house. 1st edition (2010) ISBN 978-3-13-144991-7
- ^ A. Fuhrmann: Dental radiology, Thieme publishing house. 1st edition (2013) ISBN 978-3-13-165341-3
- ↑ Jürgen Düker: X-ray diagnostics with the panoramic layer image:. Additional work: Jürgen Düker . Georg Thieme Verlag, January 12, 2000, ISBN 978-3-13-155572-4 , p. 434.
- ↑ FA Pasler, H. Visser: Pocket Atlas of Dental Radiology, Thieme publishing house. 1st edition (2003) ISBN 978-3-13-128991-9