The "membrane that links a tooth the the bone of the jaw is called periodontal ligament. It is made of fibrous tissue arranged in groups of collagen fibres.
If you look at a picture of a tooth, you will see the crown of the tooth. That is the top part that is above your gum. The root(s) are the anchors. Some teeth have one root and some have a few. Easy chart I found online: Laterals have one root (these are your front teeth) Canines and most premolars, except for maxillary (upper) first premolars, usually have one root. Maxillary (upper) first premolars and mandibular (lower) molars usually have two roots. Maxillary (upper) molars usually have three roots.
The part of the tooth that fits into the socket of the jaw(mandible) or maxilla(for upper teeth) is the "root" of the tooth.
The mandible. Known to leymen as the lower jaw
No, but a toothache in the upper jaw can refer pain to the lower jaw.
Periodontal ligament is the connective tissue that anchors the teeth to the jaw bone.
A tooth is attached to the bone of the jaw through the periodontal ligament. This ligament acts like a cushion, allowing the tooth to withstand the forces of biting and chewing. Additionally, the surrounding bone provides support and stability for the tooth.
The mandile is simply what we call your lower jaw. An abscess tooth is a tooth that has an infection.
Impacted.
gum
tender tooth with swelling jaw means infection?
The basement membrane is a structure that anchors epithelium to connective tissue. It is a thin, sheet-like structure that provides support and helps regulate the movement of molecules between the two tissues.
hello, the short answer is yes. Depending on how it was extracted and the stability of the jaw it can happen. I am a vet tech and I have seen it happen. When the state of the jaw is questioanble ( such as with cancer of the bone of the jaw) no tooth should ever be "pulled" it should always be drilled out.