National Dental Hygiene Board Exam + Local Anesthesial Dental Hygiene Board Exams Review Online Courses
National Dental Hygiene Board Exam + Local Anesthesial Dental Hygiene Board Exams Review Online Courses
StudentRDH offers Local Anesthesia + National boards review solution. It features everything you need to pass the NBDHE: 23 subjects, 2000 questions, mock exam. Study on your phone, tablet, and computer. "StudentRDH is BETTER than anything else!"
Blog By:
Claire J
Claire J

Q: Dentin formed in response to injury is called:

Q: Dentin formed in response to injury is called:

9/7/2016 6:59:44 AM   |   Comments: 0   |   Views: 199

(A). Primary dentin
(B). Secondary dentin
(C). Tertiary dentin


Keyword: injury

Dentin comprises the main portion of the tooth. It is softer than enamel but harder than bone. There are different types of dentin:

  • The dentin that forms when a tooth erupts is called primary dentin.
  • The dentin that forms inside the primary dentin is called secondary dentin. This secondary dentin will continue to grow throughout the life of the tooth and can result in the narrowing of the pulp canal.
  • Tertiary dentin, also known as reparative or reactive dentin, forms as a response to irritation and trauma such as erosion and dental caries.

Answer: (C). Tertiary dentin

The image illustrates the three different types of dentin we just reviewed so take one more look at it! While we are discussing this topic, let’s review a little more about the dentin for the dental hygiene board exam (NBDHE, NDHCE).

  • Dentin is calcified tissue composed of 70% minerals around the pulp under the enamel.
  • The bulk of the crown is composed of dentin present in the crown and root portion.
  • The root dentin is covered by cementum (approximately 50% mineralized).

We have covered some information related to the dentin today but make sure to review the enamel and cementum as well! If you have a subscription to StudentRDH Dental hygiene board exam review, you can open the chapter of Dental Anatomy and find the section called “General function and structure of the tooth.” You will see bullet points that summarize only what you really need to know.

We have done a lot of reviews so far with StudentRDH Weekly Vitamins. If you have suggestions on other content for FREE mini-reviews, please email me at ClaireJ@StudentRDH.com. It is my responsibility to make content that you need so you can become successful! Have another amazing day!


Mini Boards Reviews for the National + Local Anesthesia Dental Hygiene Boards. Weekly Sample Questions at www.StudentRDH.com. Find COMPLETE review courses too. “I wish I did not spend money on other review courses!” – Bethany, Bergen CC, March 2016

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