Amelogenesis is the formation of tooth enamel, which is carried out in two phases by ameloblasts. A secreting phase is followed by a mineralizing phase that hardens the enamel. Enamel formation disorders make teeth more susceptible to decay and inflammation and are often treated with crowning. What is amelogenesis? Amelogenesis is the formation of tooth … Amelogenesis: Function, Tasks, Role & Diseases
In dentistry, the term occlusion refers to the relationship of the lower row of teeth to the upper row of teeth during unconstrained jaw closure in intercuspidation (final bite position). The opposite is a malocclusion, a lack of antagonist contact, which is called nonocclusion. What is occlusion? In dentistry, the term occlusion refers to the … Occlusion: Function, Tasks, Role & Diseases
Cell regeneration or cell regeneration is understood by physicians as the body’s ability to reject irreparable cells and thus heal damaged tissue with the help of newly produced cells. This process takes place in the course of cell division and can occur either once, cyclically or permanently, whereby the cells of the skin and liver, … Cell Regeneration: Function, Tasks, Role & Diseases
The oral irrigator is used for dental care and oral hygiene. It works with one or more fine water jets, the pressure forces of which can gently loosen food debris from between the teeth, as well as loose plaque and plaque. However, extended dental care with the oral irrigator does not claim to replace tooth … Oral Irrigator: Applications & Health Benefits
Background The first baby teeth usually appear between 6 and 12 months of age. Rarely, they erupt before 3 months of age or not until after 12 months of age. After 2 to 3 years at the latest, all teeth have erupted. Symptoms Numerous signs and symptoms are traditionally attributed to teething. However, a causal … Teething Discomfort
Dentistry understands dynamic occlusion as the contacts of the teeth that result from a movement of the lower jaw. Dentists diagnose normative or deviant dynamic occlusion using a special film that takes the impression of the teeth. Disorders of dynamic occlusion can cause discomfort that may spread to the entire body, making it difficult for … Dynamic Occlusion: Function, Tasks, Role & Diseases
An inlay is a form of dental prosthesis manufactured in the dental laboratory that can be permanently inserted into the tooth. In most cases, extensive carious defects are treated with an inlay. It is also possible, however, to treat dental defects resulting from trauma with an inlay. In contrast to classical, plastic filling materials (plastic), … Ceramic inlay
Pain on a ceramic inlay – What could be behind it? A ceramic inlay is made in the dental laboratory after the dentist grinds the tooth into shape and removes caries and diseased tissue. If bacteria have remained in the tooth, it is possible that under an inlay there is a caries causing the pain. … Pain on a ceramic inlay – What could be behind it? | Ceramic inlay
Durability of a ceramic inlay The dentist has a 2-year warranty. With good care the inlay lasts much longer on average. The durability depends on many factors. On the one hand, there are different ceramics with different ingredients and therefore different properties. Harder ceramics are more stable, are not sanded down, but can break more … Durability of a ceramic inlay | Ceramic inlay
Teething is a natural process that everyone must go through once each in infancy and childhood. While this process is uncomfortable, it should not be excruciating. Often, parents can help their children ease the pain of teething. What is teething? Teething is a natural process that everyone goes through once each in infancy and childhood. … Teething: Function, Task & Diseases
Mouth sensory system is fundamentally understood by medicine as the correct movement and feeling inside the mouth. The mouth sensory system affects the entire body and is influenced by the entire body. It shows once again the complex interplay between the different parts and functions of the body. Thus, an incorrect bite position, which noticeably … Oral Sensory System: Function, Tasks, Role & Diseases
Craniomandibular Dysfunction (CMD) is a disease of the masticatory system, which is usually caused by a malposition of the lower jaw to the upper jaw. Especially when biting, the upper jaw and lower jaw do not meet in the ideal position. This results in a strong over- and underloading of the masticatory muscles, which can … Craniomandibular dysfunction
