Tori, or singular "torus," are benign bony growths that typically occur in the jaw, specifically on the mandible (lower jaw) or maxilla (upper jaw). These growths are usually asymptomatic and can vary in size and shape. Tori are often considered normal anatomical variations and typically do not require treatment unless they cause discomfort or interfere with oral function.
There is bony lump in the roof of my mouth. They say is is called a tori. What is a Tori and what causes it ?
Tori in the gums, known as mandibular or maxillary tori, are typically diagnosed through a clinical examination by a dentist. The dentist will look for bony growths in the oral cavity, often noting their hard, smooth surface and asymmetrical shape. X-rays may also be used to confirm the diagnosis and assess the size and extent of the tori. In most cases, no treatment is necessary unless they cause discomfort or interfere with oral function.
Tori are bony growths that can occur in the mouth, often on the lower jaw (mandibular tori) or the roof of the mouth (palatine tori). They are believed to be caused by a combination of genetic factors and environmental influences, such as teeth grinding or jaw clenching. While they are typically harmless and don’t require treatment, they can sometimes cause discomfort or interfere with dental work. Their exact purpose is not fully understood, but they may represent a response to stress on the jaw bones.
Tori Cott goes by Tori.
The treatment for tori, which are benign bony growths in the mouth, typically depends on their size and whether they cause discomfort or interfere with oral function. If they are small and asymptomatic, no treatment may be necessary. However, if they are large, painful, or affecting denture fitting, surgical removal may be recommended. Consultation with a dental professional is essential to determine the appropriate course of action.
There is bony lump in the roof of my mouth. They say is is called a tori. What is a Tori and what causes it ?
where bony plates growth zone is found in..
Extra bone growth in the mouth is typically referred to as torus. Tori are bony growths that can develop on the roof of the mouth or along the lower jawbone. These growths are usually benign and often do not require treatment unless they cause discomfort or interfere with oral function.
It could be a number of things. First if it is hard and bony and has been there for a long time it could be Tori, a bony growth that is not harmful or anything to be worried about (unless you have to get dentures at some point). If it is soft it can be anything from a cyst to a tissue growth. I would suggest having it checked by a dentist to make sure that it isn't anything to worry about.
Tori is bony prominances over hard palate in the mid palatine region or in lower jaw it can be persent at premolar region upon gums. It is normal phenomena but it will require special considearation when planning for making cast partial dentures or complete dentures. a tori in any terms means bone. mostly an abnormal bone growth in a particular a jaw.to bad tori didn't look way down here......Oh well you must have found this.So.......HA HA HA!!!!!!!!!!
"Tori" (singular torus) are bony or muscular ridges. You can probably feel one on the middle of the hard part of the roof of your mouth.
Finally Falling
The bony part of the head is the skull.
Tori is my name i get called: Ti Tor Tor Torito Tickle me Tori and that's all i can think of at the moment
The bony segments of the spine is the vertebrae.
The bony prominence on the lateral side of the foot is called the fifth metatarsal tuberosity.
Bony prominence in the mouth, often referred to as torus or tori (plural), can be caused by several factors, including genetic predisposition, mechanical stress from chewing, and certain habits like grinding teeth. These bony growths typically occur on the hard palate or the mandible and are generally benign. In some cases, they may develop due to chronic irritation or inflammation. While they usually don't require treatment, larger tori may need to be surgically removed if they cause discomfort or interfere with oral function.