Sentence examples for predicted tooth from inspiring English sources

There were statistically significant differences between predicted tooth sizes using equations from the present study and those predicted from the Tanaka and Johnston regression equations.

To describe the tooth movement in all three spatial dimensions and to compare the predicted tooth movement with the achieved tooth movement, a reference coordinate system was set up: In the right-handed coordinate system, the axes were defined so that the x- and y-axes described movements in the horizontal plane and the z-axis described movements along the vertical plane.

As the results were normally distributed according to the Shapiro-Wilk test, student's paired t-test was used to analyze statistical difference between T2 (clinical achieved tooth movement) and ClinT2 (predicted tooth movement) values in each group (1 3: incisor torque, premolar derotation, molar distalization) for each subgroup (a: using an attachment, b: no attachment/using Power Ridge).

Metacarpal cortical bone area predicts tooth loss in men.

In this Ugandan population, Moyers' probability tables could be used to predict tooth widths at specific percentile probabilities, but generally, Tanaka and Johnston technique tends to overestimate the tooth widths.

Moyers' probability tables could accurately be used to predict tooth widths of Ugandan population at the 65th and 75th percentile levels of probability in boys and girls, respectively, in the mandibular arch, and at 75th level in the boys as well as 75th and 95th levels in girls in the maxillary arch.

Because tooth decay in the primary teeth predicts future tooth decay in permanent teeth, the upturn in caries experience in preschoolers could be expected to continue in permanent teeth.

Gilbert GH, Shelton BJ, Chavers LS, Bradford EH Jr. Predicting tooth loss during a population-based study: Role of attachment level in the presence of other dental conditions.

Then one evening something happened that I hadn't predicted; my teeth started gnashing.

These useful information increase our knowledge with regard to the response of tooth displacement to a specific force direction, but this might not be enough for predicting orthodontic tooth movement in clinical practice.

We next questioned whether the co-variation between occluding teeth would parallel the directions of greatest variance evidenced for each tooth, and thus if the co-variation between teeth was in agreement with the lines of least resistance predicted for each tooth.