You might think that a tooth's nerve tissue is vitally important to a tooth's health and function, but in reality it's not. A tooth's nerve tissue plays an important role in the growth and development of the tooth, but once the tooth has erupted through the gums and has finished maturing the nerve's only function is sensory, it provides the tooth with the ability to feel hot and cold.
In regards to the normal day to day functioning of our mouths, the sensory information provided by a single tooth is really quite minimal. Dentists realize that on a practical level it is pretty much academic whether a tooth has a live nerve in it or not. If a tooth's nerve tissue is present and healthy, wonderful. But if a tooth has had its nerve tissue removed during root canal treatment that's fine too, you will never miss it.
Yes, teeth have nerves. The nerves in teeth are located in the pulp, which is the innermost part of the tooth. These nerves help us feel sensations like pain and temperature in our teeth.
Yes, milk teeth (deciduous teeth) do have nerves in them, just like permanent teeth. The nerves supply blood and nutrients to the teeth and also transmit sensation such as pain, heat, and cold.
no
Yes, there are nerves present in teeth. These nerves are located in the pulp, which is the innermost part of the tooth. They help to sense pain and temperature changes in the tooth.
I wish.
it has 10000000000,7777777,8159.
Yes, teeth have nerves that are located in the pulp of the tooth. These nerves can sense pain and temperature. If the nerves become damaged or infected, it can lead to toothaches, sensitivity, and other dental problems. Regular dental check-ups can help detect and treat any issues with the nerves in your teeth to maintain good dental health.
Cows do not have canine teeth.
Yes. It is not uncommon for a calf to be born with a few teeth already poking above the gum-line.
Yes.
Herbivorous teeth: flat, angled incisors and flat molars to chew grass. Cows only have a lower set of incisors, and have no teeth on the upper part of their jaw except for the molars in the back to grind forage. All ungulates (including cows) lack upper incisors and "canine" teeth.
Yes, there are nerves in your teeth. These nerves are located in the pulp of the tooth and are responsible for sensing pain and temperature. When the nerves in your teeth are damaged or infected, it can lead to toothaches, sensitivity, and other dental problems. Proper dental care, such as regular brushing, flossing, and dental check-ups, can help maintain the health of these nerves and prevent dental issues.