The phrase "all third molars" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to dentistry or discussions about teeth, specifically referring to the last set of molars commonly known as wisdom teeth.
Example: "The dentist explained that all third molars should be monitored for potential impaction."
Alternatives: "every wisdom tooth" or "all molars".
All third molars were clinically asymptomatic at T1 and T2.
Radiographic examination revealed congenitally missing right second premolars and all third molars (Fig. 2a).
The full spontaneous eruption of all third molars was clinically observed when patients were older than 18 years (T2).
The aim was to investigate the effects of orthodontic treatment with 4 first molar extractions on the angulations and eruption spaces of all third molars and to compare these changes with outcomes of nonextraction samples used as a control group.
This study was designed to assess changes over time in third molar position relative to the occlusal plane and in the periodontal probing status of third molars in asymptomatic subjects who had at least 1 third molar below the occlusal plane at baseline and retained all third molars to follow-up.
We have three complete dentitions from Orrak; one with all third molars erupted and occluding normally, one with all third molars agenic, and one with a normally erupted lower right third molar, an impacted lower left third molar, and agenesis of the upper third molars.
Score was recorded from six index teeth (all first molars (4), upper right and lower left central incisors (2)) per child.
The phenotype in Family A was more severe in terms of the numbers of missing teeth, i.e., with the proband lacking all permanent premolars, cans, incisors, as well as all the third molars and three second molars.
These involve the pit and fissured surfaces of all first molar teeth.
In 1.3% of the patients all the four third molars were impacted.
All lower third molars (n = 34) erupted spontaneously.
