Results 221 to 230 of about 261,009 (245)
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2008
Tooth formation spans childhood, with hard tissue formation beginning during the first trimester in utero, continuing during infancy up to adulthood, and ends with maturation of the root apices of the third permanent molars. This long duration makes developing teeth a very useful indicator of maturation in the clinical setting and estimator of age of ...
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Tooth formation spans childhood, with hard tissue formation beginning during the first trimester in utero, continuing during infancy up to adulthood, and ends with maturation of the root apices of the third permanent molars. This long duration makes developing teeth a very useful indicator of maturation in the clinical setting and estimator of age of ...
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Confronting dental uncertainty in old age
Gerodontology, 2014ObjectiveTo provide an overview of the literature about uncertainty in health care and how it relates to the oral health care of older people.BackgroundThe medical literature describes uncertainty in health care from the initial informed‐consent to its impact on a patient's ability to cope with undesirable outcomes.MethodsA narrative review of the ...
Michael I, MacEntee +1 more
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The Aging and Diminishing Dental Faculty
Journal of Dental Education, 2004A dire need for additional dental educators is emerging. This article reflects on the heavily skewed age groups of our current dental educators and the lack of sufficient new faculty to undertake the tasks of faculty members. A literature review is presented of previous studies monitoring the current demographics of dental faculty, projected trends ...
Harold M, Livingston +3 more
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Dental age estimation in Spanish children
Forensic Science International, 2012The objective of this study was to apply the method for calculating dental age proposed by Demirjian et al. to a sample of Spanish children, followed by a comparison between their dental and chronological ages. This study also set out to create tables to convert specific dental age using the maturity data from our sample.
Gonzalo, Feijóo +3 more
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Egyptian dental journal, 1999
The dental ages of 1286 (674 males and 612 females) Egyptian children born and grown up in a community with naturally occurring overfluoride ions in the drinking water (more than the optimal level) in Matrouh Governorate, were compared with the Egyptian standards of the fluoride deficient area of the same socioeconomic level.
M, Rashed, S A, Hafez
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The dental ages of 1286 (674 males and 612 females) Egyptian children born and grown up in a community with naturally occurring overfluoride ions in the drinking water (more than the optimal level) in Matrouh Governorate, were compared with the Egyptian standards of the fluoride deficient area of the same socioeconomic level.
M, Rashed, S A, Hafez
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Age Changes in Dental Arch Shape
Journal of Dental Research, 1970Age changes in dental arch shape were assessed by computing the area of the arch and the arch index:Five-hundred and twenty sets of maxillary and mandibular casts were measured. They were taken from British patients within the age range of 3 to 15 years.
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Age-hardening of Dental Ag-Pd-Cu-Au Alloys
Journal of Dental Research, 1980Age-hardening mechanisms of dental Ag-Pd-Cu-Au alloys were investigated by means of electron microscopic observations. Hardening was due to the precipitation of the L1o type CuPd-ordered platelet in the grain interior and to the discontinuous precipitation at the grain boundary.
M, Ohta +3 more
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Dental Aesthetics and the Aging Patient
Facial Plastic Surgery, 2006Those over the age of 65 years old and the "baby boomers" regard oral health, including oral/dental/facial aesthetics, as part of their overall health and wellness. Over 65% of discretionary wealth in the United States belongs to those over the age of 50.
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Dental Care for the Aging Patient
Postgraduate Medicine, 1963Dentists and their medical colleagues must approach old patients as they would younger ones. They should not accept loss of teeth as a physiologic process associated with aging but should strive to prevent dental caries and periodontal diseases, the major causes of loss of teeth.Communities should provide equipment through hospitals or clinics for ...
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[Determination of dental age].
Revue belge de medecine dentaire, 2006A review of the most commonly used dental age estimating techniques is generated. The most important issue for the forensic odontologist involved in dental age estimation is to employ as many of these methods as possible by performing repetitive measurements and calculations of different age-related parameters.
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