left lower primary canine tooth

ADA tooth M

A lower primary canine tooth that is in the left side of the lower jaw region.

Тип Organ
Родительская структура lateral structure
Латинское название ADA tooth M

Часто задаваемые вопросы

What is the left lower primary canine tooth?
The left lower primary canine is a deciduous tooth that erupts around 16-22 months of age, featuring a pointed cusp and single root, adapted for tearing and guiding occlusion.
Where is the left lower primary canine tooth located?
It is located in the mandible on the left side, distal to the lateral incisor in the anterior region of the lower jaw.
What is the function of the left lower primary canine tooth?
It functions to tear and rend food, guides lateral jaw movements during mastication, and maintains vertical dimension of occlusion in the primary dentition.
What is the left lower primary canine tooth connected to?
It is attached to the mandible by a periodontal ligament and root, and occludes with the upper canine in a cuspid-to-cuspid relationship.
Why is the left lower primary canine tooth clinically important?
It is critical for guiding canine guidance in occlusion, maintaining primary dentition space, and its loss or pathology can affect proper occlusal guidance and eruption of the permanent canine.

Связанные структуры

Медицинский отказ от ответственности

Данный контент предназначен исключительно для образовательных и информационных целей. Он не предназначен для замены профессиональных медицинских консультаций, диагностики или лечения. Всегда обращайтесь за советом к своему врачу или другому квалифицированному медицинскому работнику по любым вопросам, связанным с состоянием вашего здоровья. Никогда не игнорируйте профессиональные медицинские советы и не откладывайте их получение из-за того, что вы прочитали на этом сайте.

Educational Disclaimer

This content is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for medical decisions.

Data sources: Terminologia Anatomica, Foundational Model of Anatomy, Wikidata.