The answer is Phosphorus. I just took a college exam and the answer was correct. I am studying to become a Dental Assistant.
calcuim
because dentinoenamel junction locate between the two hard important part of the tooth and these two part of the tooth protect the tooth.
tooth 7, according to the universal system of tooth notation is maxillary right lateral incisor
dentibuccal
Developmental anatomy is more emphasis on the process of tooth eruption during the developmental period of the child, whereas embryology anatomy is more emphasis on the process of tooth development during the embryological stages of the fetus. Another way to view it is that developmental anatomy is everything from when the tooth begins to erupt into the oral cavity vs. embryology anatomy is everything from the beginning of tooth bud formation (dental lamina) to complete tooth formation. [Remember even though the crown has erupted into the oral cavity that does not mean the tooth has completed formation, the root is still developing and forming. Therefore developmental anatomy and embryology anatomy overlaps in time period.]
While in a tooth or after pulled? Inside your tooth in your mouth, the nerve may not die. You may have to get a root canal done to remove the nerve and keep the tooth. If a person does not pull an infected tooth, the infection may strangle the nerve and leave a non-sensitive tooth. You will then have a grey tooth with no life in it. If this happens and your lucky enough without medication so as the infection goes away; you would have experienced a natural root death and will need to keep an eye on the tooth and get x rays done often. Your tooth will still rot and you will not know it because you feel little pain in the tooth. If your talking about the nerve in the pulled tooth's orifice, bottom jaws could be damaged for months or even permanently. You may also feel as though your lip was numb if you have damage. Top back orifices may perforate the nasal cavity and may hurt constantly. Please be more specific for specific answers.
Calcium!
The answer is Phosphorus. I just took a college exam and the answer was correct. I am studying to become a Dental Assistant.
The answer is Phosphorus. I just took a college exam and the answer was correct. I am studying to become a Dental Assistant.
An apexification is a promotion of tooth root development by deposition of mineral tissue.
Calcium and phospharus
Essential nutrients are just that; essential! They do not cause tooth decay as such or else all of us would be suffering from tooth decay! Now, vitamins, carbohydrates, fats and minerals are what are generally taught as the essential nutrients. Of these it is carbohydrates that have a direct link to tooth decay( called dental caries). Carbohydrates in the presence of certain bacteria and other congenial atmosphere bring about the breakdown of tooth structure.
calciam
Oxygen isn't a mineral, It's a gas. Mineral's are like rocks.
It is not a mineral because it is organic and minerals are inorganic. GO SCIENCE! - crazyone
I am not 100% sure about all of the chemicals in the tooth, but i think the main ones are Calcium, this is used to give the strength to the tooth, Hydroxyapatite, when this is mixed with another chemical/mineral it becomes Calcium. I'm not sure about the mineral that mixes with hydroxyapatite, sorry!
amoxicillin
Fluorides are added to toothpaste to reduce tooth decaying. It can be used as a fuel. Also fluorine is a most common mineral in mineral water.