Sentence examples for pig teeth from inspiring English sources

Here we present the developmental progression of bioengineered pig teeth from 1 to 25 weeks of development.

Human and pig teeth were sampled from SAC and a selection of human teeth were included from the Late Post Lapita site of Lifafaesing, Tanga Islands as a geographic/geological comparison.

: The present study aims to investigate whether reparative dentinogenesis could be guided at central pulpal sites or at a distance from the amputated pulp of miniature pig teeth, by using set calcium silicate-based carriers containing human recombinant bioactive molecules.

This paper therefore has a dual purpose: to describe the new method for recording tooth wear on pig teeth; and to use the new information from both the mandibular and maxillary teeth to explore pig age at death and seasonality at Durrington Walls.

Shayegan et al. [ 46] performed a study in which they assessed the pulpal response of primary pig teeth against Biodentine when used as a pulp capping as well as a pulpotomy material after 7,28 and 90 days.

Thus, during a reaction of silicatein with the substrate sodium metasilicate, nanoscale biosilica layers (50 150 nm) were formed on dental (pig teeth; Fig.  10C, D) and bone hydroxyapatite (rat femurs; Fig.  10E, F; HR-SEM).

The results suggested the differential gene expression patterns in the different developmental stages of the pig tooth germ were consistent with the transitions of morphogenesis.

Later, however, the same scientists, rejected the hypothesis when they realized it was a pig tooth that was similar to human teeth.

The growth of the pigs' teeth, and the amount they had worn, showed that they had been slaughtered for the table at the age of nine months.

Because guinea pigs' teeth grow constantly, they routinely gnaw, lest their teeth become too large for their mouths, a common problem in rodents.

Please remember that guinea pigs teeth and nails never stop growing, so they need wood chews and hay to help keep their teeth healthy.