Results 111 to 120 of about 1,211 (153)
The palatal rugae in forensic odonto-stomatology.
The Journal of forensic odonto-stomatology, 1986 C J, Thomas, T J, Kotze
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Molecular mechanisms in palatal rugae development
Journal of Oral Biosciences, 2020Periodic patterning of iterative structures is diverse across the animal kingdom. Clarifying the molecular mechanisms involved in the formation of these structures helps to elucidate the genetic commonality of developmental processes, as organs with these structures are believed to share the same molecular mechanisms and fundamental processes.
Atsushi Ohazama, Jun Nihara, Isao Saito
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The early development of palatal rugae in the rat
Australian Dental Journal, 1991AbstractThe palatal rugae in rats are contained in two of three zones of morpho‐differentiation and develop around the time of palatal closure. Previous studies in humans and pigs have been based on crown‐rump lengths but now controlled breeding in rats has allowed exact timing to be established.
C J Thomas
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Morphological patterns of the palatal rugae: A review
Journal of Oral Biosciences, 2020Palatal rugae are asymmetric ridges of connective tissue located behind the incisive papilla over the anterior hard palate. They serve as stable superimposition landmarks to assess tooth movement in orthodontics and as identification aids in forensic odontology. However, the stability of palatal rugae remains controversial.
Jun Ai Chong +2 more
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Individuality of Human Palatal Rugae
Journal of Forensic Sciences, 1988Abstract Investigators have implied that palatal rugae are unique to each individual. However, these researchers have disagreed as to whether or not legal identification could be based solely on palatal rugae. Previous studies used poor duplicating materials and may not have considered the effects of growth, extractions, palatal ...
W R, English +5 more
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Palatal rugae as a tool for human identification
Nigerian Journal of Clinical Practice, 2014This study was conducted to assess the accuracy of palatal rugae as a tool for human identification and to determine factors that may limit accuracy. This will serve as a potential basis for advising national health policy formulation on human identification as forensic rugoscopy is unexplored in sub-Saharan Africa.One hundred consenting participants ...
Akinyele Olumuyiwa, Adisa +2 more
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