Fifth cusp or cusp of carabelli
When the mesial buccal cusp of the maxillary first molar is distal to the mesial buccal cusp of the mandibular first molar.
as the buccal cusp has lesser magnification cast on radiograph as compared to the lingual cusp
There are three main classifications of bite arrangement. Class I: First molars are in normal relation Class II: Lower first molar is behind upper first molar Class III: Lower first molar is in front of upper first molar There are several ways of treating.
answer is C. stensen's duct
a torus is a benign bony growth. they are very common and occur usually in the hard palate, buccal to the upper molar teeth or on the lingual side of the lower teeth. they are not dangerous and are of little clinical significance
Parotid salivary gland duct, also called Stenson's duct.
The opposite arch, or set of teeth. So for example if they say extract a first molar tooth on the upper arch but it may cause over-eruption of the opposing tooth in the opposing arch, it means the first molar tooth but in the lower arch.
The relationship between the molar mass of a gas and its density is that as the molar mass of a gas increases, its density also increases. This means that gases with higher molar masses will be denser than gases with lower molar masses.
Yes.
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.
The molecule with a lower molar mass would have a higher rate of effusion.
in order to diagnose malocclusion..ask da patient to occlude n observe the relationship of the maxillary n mandibular molars...if the mesiobuccal cusp of the maxillary molar occludes in the buccal groove of mandibular molar...then its a class 1 maloclusion...this is some times considered as nrmal occlusion...