- defects:
class I:
buccolingual loss of
tissue with
normal apicocoronal ridge height class II:
apicocoronal loss of
tissue with
normal buccolingual ridge width...
-
ambrotype bucc- ch****, mouth,
cavity Latin bucca buccal, buccilingual,
buccolingual bulb-
bulbous Latin bulbus bulbiform, bulbiparous, bulboartrial, bulborrhexis...
-
lingual cusp,
giving the
tooth an
angular crown. This
crown is
broader buccolingually than mesiodistally,
resulting in a
characteristic hexagonal or six-sided...
- other, yet
closely to the
second incisors (I2). Both are
compressed buccolingually (between the ch**** and the tongue). The
upper canines (C1) are long...
-
large accessory denticles. Like the more
posterior premolars, it is
buccolingually compressed and double-rooted. It has a
dominant central protocone flanked...
-
buccoapical (BA),
buccocervical (BC),
buccogingival (BG),
buccolabial (BL),
buccolingual (BL), bucco-occlusal (BO),
buccopalatal (BP),
coronoapical (CA), distoapical...
- they ****ume a
conical shape for the
anterior teeth and a
blunted shape buccolingually for the
posterior teeth. A
missing papilla is
often visible as a small...
-
maxillofacial areas to
overcome the
limitations of 2D
imaging such as
buccolingual superimposition. It is
becoming the
imaging modality of
choice in certain...
-
groove to be
located further buccally than the
distal portion. This
buccolingual shift correlates with a
relative difference in size
between the mesial...
-
course of the main
mandibular canal before re-joining it (forward or
buccolingual type);
terminating at the apex of a tooth,
usually the
molar teeth (dental...
