mamelon
mamelons
Mamelons are the small, rounded projections found on the incisal edges of newly erupted incisors, including deciduous central incisors. They result from the way the teeth develop, specifically from the three lobes of the tooth that form during tooth development. These lobes contribute to the tooth's shape and are more pronounced in newly erupted teeth, eventually wearing down with normal use as the child chews and bites, leading to a smoother edge over time. Mamelons are more noticeable in primary teeth because they erupt before the permanent teeth, which typically have more refined contours.
Class IVFound on the proximal surfaces of incisors and canines, but also will involve the incisal edge.
it might be good at this point to differentiate between the two term incisal ridge and incisal edge the incisal ridge is that portion of the crown which makes up the complete incisal portion. when and incisor is newly erupted , the incisal portion is rounded and merges with the mesioincisal and distoincisal angles and the labial and lingual surfaces. this ridge portion of the crown is called the incisal ridge. the term edge implies an angle formed bye the margin of two flat surfaces. therefore an incisal edge does not exist on an incisal until occlusal wear has created a flatten surface linguincisally, which surface forms an angle with a labial surface. the incisal edge is formed by the junction of the linguincisal surface, sometimes called the incisal surface, and the labial surface. Wheeler's Dental Anatomy Physiology and occlusion Ninth edition
how to increase incisal guidance
incisal
I am assuming that you mean when you bite together. Everyone's bite is a bit different however a textbook "class I incisal canine relationship" means that the maxillary "top" incisors should cover the top 1/3 of the mandibular "bottom" teeth. Any greater, and that's considared an overbite.
First, a flat plane is laid on top of the mandibular dental cast touching the incisal edges of the central incisors and the distal cusp tips of the most posterior teeth in the lower arch as done by Braun et al5 and Braun and Schmidt. Then, with a Vernier Caliper the perpendicular distance between the deepest cusp tip and the flat plane is measured. The measurement was made on the right and left side of the dental arch and the mean value of these two measurements were used as depth of curve of Spee.
Mesial, Distal, Lingual (or Palatal), Buccal (or Facial), and Occlusal (or Incisal)
The section of a tooth that extends from the incisal edge to the crest of the gingival is known as the clinical crown. It is the term loosely used to refer to the part of the tooth that is visible in the mouth.
um i think irt s bad health
intercondylar distance-10 to 11cm condylar guidance-33degrees incisal guidance-9-12degrees