Yes and no! The mouth is also called the buccal cavity named after the buccal muscles which are in the cheeks. Nobody I know calls it the buccal but many call it the buccal cavity.
The portion of the oral cavity bounded by the lips, cheeks, and gums. Also called vestibule of mouth.
The side of a tooth that is facing towards the inside of thecheek
If you have not buccal cavity you cannot eat and will starve.
Buccal administration is considered both local and systemic. When a medication is absorbed through the buccal mucosa in the mouth, it can enter the bloodstream directly (systemic effect) or act locally within the oral cavity.
No, the orbital region is not inferior to the buccal region; it is actually superior. The orbital region refers to the area around the eyes, while the buccal region pertains to the cheeks and mouth area. In anatomical terms, "inferior" means below, so the orbital region is positioned above the buccal region.
The mucous membrane lining of the cheek is called the buccal mucosa. It is a smooth, moist inner lining that covers the cheeks and lines the inside of the mouth. The buccal mucosa plays a role in protecting the tissues underneath and secreting mucus to aid in swallowing and digestion.
The side of a tooth that is facing towards the inside of thecheek
The word "buccal" refers to the facial cheeks.
Buccal is more likely to refer to the cheek inside the mouth. Malar refers especially to the area of the cheekbones. Zygomaticus is the major muscle and can be used when speaking of the bone as well.
Buccal is cheek - so lets see what would be there? Muscle, skin and salivary glands.
"BUCK-el" like buckle. It rhymes with knuckle.
Buccal refer to these inner cheek and mouth. Buccoplasty would mean repair of an inner cheek and mouth area.
to what does the term coed refer
The buccal mass on a squid contains the beak used for eating.
Buccal is pertaining to the cheek, so buccal medication is dissolved like a lozenge in the cheek.
If you have not buccal cavity you cannot eat and will starve.
the space between the teeth and the mucous mebrane lining the cheek is called the buccal sulcus.
Buccal pit is an anatomical reference. It refers to a point on the cheek side of molars, typically lower molars. The buccal pit often has to be filled because a cavity has formed there.