No, not if it is a big crack
The difference between primary or deciduous and permanent teeth is 1. Size:: primary teeth are small compare to permanent teeth 2. Number:: primary number of teeth :20 permanent number of teeth:32 3. Colour: primary teeth are white colour because of less mineralized enamel permanent teeth are yellowish because of more mineralizes enamel 4. Mamelons:: mamelons means three bulges on the incisal edges of the newly erupted central incisors. no mamelons for primary teeth and have mamelons for permanent teeth. 5. Enamel:: thinner for primary teeth thicker for permanent teeth 6. Cervical ridge:: cervical ridge means ridge at cervix region. cervix means where crown meet root. cervical edge is more prominent for primary teeth compare to permanent teeth. 7. Size of the molar:: second molar larger than first molar in primary teeth second molar smaller than first molar
Depends on the dinosaur. T. Rex had over 60 thick, conical, banana sized teeth that were up to 9 inches. They would grow back any teeth that they lost.
The opposite arch, or set of teeth. So for example if they say extract a first molar tooth on the upper arch but it may cause over-eruption of the opposing tooth in the opposing arch, it means the first molar tooth but in the lower arch.
Well, yes it can be damaging to the opposing tooth or teeth. It's not just the second molar, but loss of a premolar or molar teeth in one jaw, can and and will in all likelihood cause the supra eruption of the opposing tooth. To put it simply, suppose you lose a molar in the lower jaw, then the molar opposite it will have nothing to come in contact against while you chew. So over a period of time the upper tooth will slowly descend into the now vacant spot of its old friend! Initially you may not notice it but slowly it becomes painful sometimes severely so. Also because of the shift in position of the supra erupting tooth it may become conducive to lodgement of food debris. Doesn't sound very pleasing does it? To avoid all this it would be best to replace the lost tooth without much delay and get on with life.
no they havent
because you havent asked it to
Yes, Joe Pesci has had dental work that includes false teeth. He lost several teeth during his youth due to a combination of accidents and his lifestyle. Over the years, he has undergone procedures to restore his smile, which has contributed to his distinctive appearance in films.
Depends on the dinosaur. T. Rex had over 60 thick, conical, banana sized teeth that were up to 9 inches. They would grow back any teeth that they lost.
Yes,your top jaw teeth are over your bottom jaw teeth it is considered an over bite..........
Native women lost their teeth the same way that the men did. Naturally or a medicine person would remove the tooth with a stick and rock. Women from some tribes used their teeth to separate reed threads. This would eventually wear down their teeth. Tribes all over the Americas participated in various teeth modification.
You'd think they would but due to the number of teeth they've got over the years they lost all the 1's hope this helps