You can either have tori on your mandible, or on your palate. They are bone extentions that 40% of people have, and they are usually born with them.
By cyberanto
AnswerSome dental professionals might not think the following answer is correct:The torus is typically caused by chronic clenching of the teeth.
i think most dentists prefer this answer, to then offer to fix the clenching problem for a huge fee! is the first answer correct..one is usually born with them?
Tori are generally considered a response to some chronic physical stress on the bone of the jaw. The condition is usually considered benign or harmless unless it causes some sort of interference with biting or wearing a denture or other appliance. Tori can be removed surgically if necessary.
Gorge-cornice of Ancient Egyptian and Egyptian Revival type, ornamented with winged globe and rearing uraei, with torus beneath
what is the causes of blue revolution
cohesion is the answer
the causes to the agricultural revolution was the industrial revolution
two causes for the war was taxation without representation and our independence are two of the many causes for the war.
Carl M. Fuerst has written: 'Torus mandibularis bei den Eskimos und anderen Rassen' -- subject(s): Eskimos, Craniology
Ecsenius mandibularis was created in 1923.
Dolichognatha mandibularis was created in 1894.
Tori is the plural of the word Torus. A torus is an outgrowth of bone commonly found in the mouth. A single torus is frequently found on the roof of the mouth at the midline (torus palatinus). Tori can also be found on each side of the lower jaw next to the tongue (torus mandibularis)in some individuals.Tori are usually anomalous (harmless variations). Occasionally, tori need to be removed by a surgeon because they interfere with the proper fit of a denture or other dental appliance.To see examples of large tori, click on the RELATED LINK below.
A torus is a doughnut shape. There is a picture and an enormous amount of information at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torus .
KK Torus was created in 1999.
Torus Tammer was born in 1969.
No, a torus is neither a pyramid nor a prism.
A torus has one surface, no edges, no vertices.
A torus is a pool ring shaped shape. It is made by revolving circles.
Half a torus. A torus is a doughnot (donut) shape.
If you can make it to Torus Insurance, than i it as "Right time at the Right Place"