Sentence examples for full complement of teeth from inspiring English sources

There was a full complement of teeth with some specialization of bunodont molars for herbivorous diet.

The lower jaw has not been found, but the cranium shows the full complement of teeth so frequent in Eocene mammals.

The Condylarthra, a group of mammals that first appeared in the Paleocene (about 65.5 million to 55.8 million years ago) and were ancestral to most of the later and recent hoofed mammals, had a full complement of teeth.

All patients were Caucasian males and females with a full complement of teeth (excluding the third molars) who presented with a Class I dental and skeletal malocclusion.

All patients were Caucasian male or female with a class I dental and skeletal malocclusion, no transverse discrepancies, and a full complement of teeth excluding the third molars.

The full complement of mammalian teeth consists of three incisors, one canine, four premolars, and three molars in each half of each jaw.

Young camels retain the full complement of front teeth, with three incisors and one canine in the upper and lower jaws; the upper incisors are extremely small.

In general, afrotherians without a full complement of permanent teeth are significantly larger (as a proportion of median adult jaw length) than non-afrotherians (such as didelphids, strepsirhines, hominoids, platyrrhines, scandentians, canids and erinaceids) at a comparable stage.

We expect that if these taxa show delayed eruption of the permanent dentition, then some or all of their permanent teeth should finish erupting after the completion of growth, leading to specimens at or near adult size without a full complement of permanent teeth.

Although recent evidence questions the long term deleterious effect of a single tooth edentulous space on overall dental health [ 3], conventional wisdom in dental practice historically mandated the establishment of a full complement of fourteen maxillary teeth in proper dental occlusion with a full complement of fourteen mandibular teeth as the "ideal" objective of dental treatment[ 4, 5].

Most pterosaur skulls had elongated jaws with a full complement of needle-like teeth.