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2007-01-14 22:38:02 · 7 answers · asked by ziggan 1 in Health Dental

7 answers

it's a small calcified tissue ...can't eat or smile without them.....lol.....thanx for askin and good luck.

2007-01-14 22:41:57 · answer #1 · answered by bravo 4 · 0 1

Each tooth is lettered in deciduous teeth, or numbered in permanent teeth, and identified or categorized by individual traits, size, number of roots, cusps tips and the time of eruption, ie: 1st, 2nd, 3rd molars at times or age of person during eruption, 6yr molar, 12 yr molar, even though they have similar number of roots, cusp tips and have the same function.

In other words, if you had a hand full of teeth, you could look at them and determine which tooth went where, front or back, and on which side, left or right, and if it went on the top or bottom, all by the shape, size and traits of each individual tooth. Hope this was what you wanted rather than the numbering system we use. Good luck!

2007-01-15 10:10:15 · answer #2 · answered by HeatherS 6 · 0 0

Please see the web pages for more details and Google search on Identification of teeth. 16 in the upper jaw (maxillary arch) and 16 in the lower jaw (mandibular arch). Total=32.
Central incisor (left or right)
Lateral incisor (left or right)
Canine (left or right)
First premolar (left or right)
Second premolar (left or right)
First molar (left or right)
Second molar (left or right)
Third molar (left or right)
A careful examination of teeth provides valuable data for age estimation. The arrangement of teeth varies one person to another. Some times a dead body is identified by artificial teeth.

2007-01-15 07:22:58 · answer #3 · answered by gangadharan nair 7 · 0 0

With dental records, so if you have never been to the dentist, you don’t have any records to be identified with

2007-01-15 06:43:22 · answer #4 · answered by Kira M 2 · 0 0

By their shape, their position in each arch and by the number of roots.

Do you need something more specific?

2007-01-15 08:34:05 · answer #5 · answered by April 3 · 0 0

Check this site. It is pretty good.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teeth

2007-01-15 06:50:14 · answer #6 · answered by Alyssa D 1 · 0 0

They're the hard things in your mouth,

2007-01-15 06:42:47 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

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