parotid
Yes, I spoke to my dentist wondering the same thing and yes your premolar/ baby mOlAr will come out. Hope this helps x
The greater palatine nerve block can be performed intraorally. The needle is inserted either through the palatal mucosa midway between the second and third molar or through the buccal mucosa posterior to the maxillary second molar. The injection site is usually located near the greater palatine foramen.
Molar conductivity at infinite dilution is when molar conductivity is limited. Molar conductivity is when electrolyte conductivity is divided by molar concentration.
The molar mass of glucose is 180,16 g.
Tiny tissue projections located inside the mouth near the maxillary second molar that protect the parotid
Retromolar Pad
it depends how deep is your cavity .if the cavity is under your gum there are few chance to keep it because to do a root canal or put a crown is necessary remove all cavity and is contraindicated if your cavity is under your gum or close to the root. If the cavity is too big, sometimes there is nothing that can be done and the tooth has to be extracted. But a first molar is a big tooth that is important for chewing. If you lose it, it will affect the other teeth. Therefore if there is anyway to repair the cavity, by either a filling or a root canal, it would be the best option.
The biting force acting in the premolar and molar region in the oral cavity.
Yes.
I'd follow the advice of the dentist, since the wisdom tooth can move forward after the second molar is removed.
PAROTID GLAND secretes saliva into the oral cavity through parotid duct which opens at the level of upper second molar.
mandibular second premolar
6 year olds get their first adult molar at the back of the mouth , and if a cavity gets too deep quickly, the nerve will die, and the tooth will need root canal treatment.
yes but not the very back ones
pH is almost zero.
well it is the wisdom tooth but some people call it the 2nd molar tooth. And hope that answers your question.
deciduous molar with their occlusal surface below that of adjacent teeth most common is mandibular second deciduous molar may become ankylosed