what are the names of the different teeth?
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['Incisors – The four front teeth in both the upper and lower jaws are called incisors. ... ', 'Canines – There are four canines in the oral cavity. ... ', 'Premolars (Bicuspids) – These teeth are located behind and adjacent to the canines and are designed to crush food. ... ', 'Molars – The most posterior teeth in the mouth are the molars.']
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Cows have three types of teeth: incisors, premolars and molars. Cows can't bite because they don't have top front teeth. They may “gum” you, but they can't bite you. Cattle do have molars on the upper and lower jaw, but their incisors are only the lower jaw.
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['Pachycephalosaurus.', 'Indominus rex.', 'Carnotaurus.', 'Mosasaurus.', 'Ankylosaurus.']
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['Cavities. Cavities are also called caries or tooth decay. ... ', 'Gum disease (gingivitis) Gum disease, also called gingivitis, is inflammation of the gums. ... ', 'Periodontitis. ... ', 'Cracked or broken teeth. ... ', 'Sensitive teeth. ... ', 'Oral cancer.']
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Primary teeth also have shorter, thinner roots than permanent teeth. The biggest difference between primary and permanent teeth is the number. Children usually have 20 primary teeth while adults have 32 permanent teeth, including four wisdom teeth.
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The first thing to realize is dentists use a two-digit numbering system. So the upper right teeth begin with the number “1” (i.e. 11), the upper left teeth begin with the number “2” (i.e. 21), the lower left teeth begin with the number “3” (i.e. 31), and the lower right teeth begin with the number “4” (i.e. 41).
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At birth, the baby has a full set of 20 primary teeth (10 in the upper jaw, 10 in the lower jaw) hidden within the gums. Primary teeth are also known as baby teeth, milk teeth or deciduous teeth.
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['Enamel. Enamel is the outer most layer of the tooth that protects teeth from the elements that cause cavities. ... ', 'Dentin. The layer directly beneath enamel is dentin, which is made up of microscopic tubes!', 'Cementum. Cementum is layer between the root of teeth and gums. ... ', 'Pulp. ... ', "Protect Your Child's Teeth."]
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The first baby teeth to fall out are typically the two bottom front teeth (lower central incisors) and the two top front teeth (upper central incisors), followed by the lateral incisors, first molars, canines and second molars.
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['one pair of incisors in each jaw (upper and lower)', 'incisors grow continuously.', 'incisors lack enamel on the back of the tooth (and are worn down with use)', 'a large gap (diastema) behind incisors.', 'no canine teeth.', 'complex jaw musculature.', 'baculum (penis bone)']
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Built for crunching and chewing, teeth mostly consist of hard, inorganic minerals like calcium. But they also contain nerves, blood vessels and specialized cells that manufacture the tooth's different parts, says Bill Gengler, a veterinary dentist and oral surgeon with the UW–Madison School of Veterinary Medicine.
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Dental professionals, in writing or speech, use several different dental notation systems for associating information with a specific tooth. The three most common systems are the ISO System (ISO 3950, the FDI World Dental Federation notation), Universal Numbering System, and Palmer notation method.
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Each molar typically has four or five cusps. They are used exclusively for crushing and grinding. Wisdom teeth are also called third molars.
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['Cranial Bones.', 'Facial Bones.', 'Auditory Ossicles.', 'Vertebral Column.']
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While different numbers abound, it's generally accepted that we have three different types of teeth: Incisors, canines, and molars. Yet, many will happily distinguish between the three different types of molars, including premolars and third molars.
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Some ligands, however, have rather more teeth! These are known generally as multidentate or polydentate ligands, but can be broken down into a number of different types. Bidentate ligands. Bidentate ligands have two lone pairs, both of which can bond to the central metal ion.
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Although there are many interesting things to know about teeth, let's start at the beginning by answering the question, “how many teeth does a human have?” The short answer is that humans have 20 primary teeth and 32 secondary (permanent) teeth during their lifetime.