Retromolar Pad
Mandibular 2nd Molar
mandibular second premolar
what do molar teeth do
The maxillary bone is the upper jaw whereas the mandible is the lower jaw. So the maxillary molar must refer to the molar on the upper jaw and the mandibular molar is the molar on the lower jaw.
When the mesial buccal cusp of the maxillary first molar is distal to the mesial buccal cusp of the mandibular first molar.
deciduous molar with their occlusal surface below that of adjacent teeth most common is mandibular second deciduous molar may become ankylosed
SIDEWAYS, PRESSING INTO THE NEIGHBORING TOOTH.
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...
Incisors * Maxillary central incisor * Maxillary lateral incisor * Mandibular central incisor * Mandibular lateral incisor Canines * Maxillary canine * Mandibular canine Premolars * Maxillary first premolar * Maxillary second premolar * Mandibular first premolar * Mandibular second premolar Molars * Maxillary first molar * Maxillary second molar * Maxillary third molar * Mandibular first molar * Mandibular second molar * Mandibular third molar
If a patient has not formed a permanent mandibular first bicuspid on the left side, the retained tooth in its place is typically the primary (deciduous) mandibular first molar. This can occur if the permanent tooth fails to develop due to various reasons such as agenesis or developmental anomalies. The retained primary molar may remain in the arch longer than usual, potentially leading to alignment issues or other dental complications.
Retromolar Pad