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Unusual morphology of mandibular 1st molar -six cusps with radix entomolaris

Publication Type : Book Chapter

Publisher : Guident

Source : Guident. April 2015

Url : https://www.guident.net/articles/endodontics/UNUSUAL-MORPHOLOGY-OF-MANDIBULAR-1ST-MOLAR--SIX-CUSPS-WITH-RADIX-ENTOMOLARIS.html

Campus : Faridabad

Year : 2015

Abstract : Teeth are vertebrate organs that arise from complex and progressive interactions between an ectoderm, the oral epithelium and an underlying mesenchyme. A significant amount of research has focused on determining the processes that initiate tooth development. It is widely accepted that there is a factor (multiple signaling molecules, including BMPs, FGFs) within the tissues of the first branchial arch that is necessary for the development of teeth. A8-year-old reported to our department with the chief complaint of pain in the lower right back teeth region. On clinical examination, mandibular molar revealed the presence of an extra cusp on the lingual surface. Occurrence of six cusps in permanent mandibular molar is a rare phenomenon, and numbers of cases reported are very few. But one case has been reported with six cusps and three roots in mandibular first molar.

Cite this Research Publication : Dr. Bonny Koul, Dr. DivyamGirdhar, Dr. Ajay Nagpal. Unusual morphology of mandibular 1st molar -six cusps with radix entomolaris. Guident. April 2015

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