Sentence examples for classifications of tooth from inspiring English sources
There are three general classifications of tooth form: single-cut, double-cut, and rasp.
Previous descriptions of caries patterns have usually assumed and compared a priori classifications of tooth surfaces [ 14- 25] 25], which often differed among studies, leading to inconsistencies that demonstrate the limited utility of a priori surface classifications.
The present study presents a classification of tooth loss that may be a useful indicator of the number and position of the missing tooth.
The development, appearance, and classification of teeth fall within its field of study, though dental occlusion, or contact among teeth, does not.
This is not consistent with the known classification of matched tooth locations as the more susceptible locations for cracked teeth development.
The ordinal classification for tooth loss used in this study allows for measuring the number of teeth lost and their position in the same variable.
The classification system appeared to be able to demonstrate and to quantify effectiveness of tooth replacement in terms of upgrading dental functional status at population level.
Cumulative distance of tooth movement.
The topics of tooth nomenclature and traumatic dental injuries(TDI) included instruction on the FDI (World Dental Federation) [ 13] and WHO (World Health organisation) [ 14] classifications respectively.
The authors observed some degree of tooth wear (tooth surface loss) on the molar teeth.
