It is one of the 4 components of the mammalian tooth and is to be found just beneath the hard enamel outer layer or in ridges between ridges of hard enamel. Being softer than the enamel, in herbivores (like the elephant) the dentine wears away faster ensuring that the roughness of the tooth surface is maintained as the tooth itself wears away. In omnivores and carnivores, it mechanically supports the enamel surface and protects the tooth pulp and nerves.
the dentine
Enamel is called the dentine part of the tooth
The body part that has a layer of dentine under a crown is a tooth. The crown is the visible part of the tooth above the gum line, while the dentine is a hard tissue that lies beneath the enamel and makes up the bulk of the tooth's structure. Dentine serves to support the enamel and protect the inner pulp of the tooth, which contains nerves and blood vessels.
dentine. Im 90% sure its called enamel actually.... the outer layer is actually enamel if dentine was what the outer layer of our teeth were made of, many persons will get fake teeth. dentine is the material found under the enamel.
Dentine is a mineralized tissue that makes up the majority of a tooth's structure. It lies beneath the enamel covering of the tooth and is softer than enamel but harder than bone. Dentine plays a crucial role in supporting and protecting the inner pulp of the tooth.
Dentine under a crown refers to the underlying layer of tooth structure that lies beneath the enamel and is covered by the crown. Dentine is a hard tissue that provides support and resilience to the tooth, and it contains microscopic tubules that can transmit sensations. When a crown is placed, the dentine may be exposed if the tooth has been significantly prepared or if the crown is not properly fitted. Maintaining the health of the dentine is crucial, as it can be susceptible to decay or sensitivity if not adequately protected by the crown.
pulp
It's Dentin
It is one of the 4 components of the mammalian tooth and is to be found just beneath the hard enamel outer layer or in ridges between ridges of hard enamel. Being softer than the enamel, in herbivores (like the elephant) the dentine wears away faster ensuring that the roughness of the tooth surface is maintained as the tooth itself wears away. In omnivores and carnivores, it mechanically supports the enamel surface and protects the tooth pulp and nerves.
Dentine
One function of the dentine is to protect the pulp. :)
It is the hard bony tissue forming the bulk of the tooth under the enamel