Results 131 to 140 of about 442 (166)
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Torus mandibularis in an Alaskan Eskimo population
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1970AbstractOne of the lowest reported incidences of torus mandibularis (10.7%) in an Eskimo population was observed in the Wainwright, Alaska group studied during 1968. In this population the tori generally did not appear until after the age of 40 years in contrast to other Mongoloid populations previously reported.
Albert A Dahlberg
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Der Hautarzt, 1997
Solitary or bilateral, symptomless exostoses on the lingual surface of the mandibule are called mandibular torus. It is mainly seen in young males and has a benign clinical course. The etiopathology is not known. Both genetic and environmental factors such as the anatomy of the lower jaw are considered.
A, Nolte, C G, Schirren
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Solitary or bilateral, symptomless exostoses on the lingual surface of the mandibule are called mandibular torus. It is mainly seen in young males and has a benign clinical course. The etiopathology is not known. Both genetic and environmental factors such as the anatomy of the lower jaw are considered.
A, Nolte, C G, Schirren
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A familial study of torus palatinus and torus mandibularis
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1960Takuro Sakai
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Torus mandibularis among Icelanders
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1981AbstractNine hundred and seventy‐six Icelandic schoolchildren (489 ♂ and 487♀) were surveyed for occurrence of torus mandibularis. No sexual dimorphism was observed but there was a statistically significant difference between areas. A highly significant positive association between age and frequency of occurrence and size was also observed. Single tori
G, Axelsson, B, Hedegård
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About a mandibular hyperostosis: the torus mandibularis
Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy, 1997The human skeleton sometimes shows some peculiarities: the torus mandibularis (TM) is one of them. It is not a pathological or tumoral formation but a rare anatomic peculiarity. It is an exostosis which appears on the medial side of the body of the mandible. This exostosis is neither embarassing nor dysfunctional. It is not a pathologic development nor
A, Rouas, D, Midy
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Relationship between torus mandibularis and mandibular cortical bone width using computed tomography
Oral Science International, 2022Kotaro Itô +2 more
exaly
Asymptomatic Torus Mandibularis
The American Journal of MedicineYohei Masuda +2 more
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[Torus mandibularis. Apropos a case].
Anales otorrinolaringologicos ibero-americanos, 1999One case of mandibular torus is described. It was an hyperostosis of the lower jaw, of big size, condition scarcely presented, and characterized by its long course and slight local feeling of discomfort. Total removing of the mass is the indicated surgical treatment.
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Torus Palatinus and Torus Mandibularis : Five Cases
2006Torus and exostosis are nodular protuberances of mature bone, the precise designation of which depends on their anatomic location. Torus palatinus and torus mandibularis are the most common intraoral osseous outgrowths. Although the former for over a century and the latter since the beginning of the present century have been the subject of a mustitude ...
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