- In
mammalian oral anatomy, the
canine teeth, also
called cuspids, dogteeth, eye teeth,
vampire teeth, or fangs, are the
relatively long,
pointed teeth...
-
include the "bridge"
sighted in the Mare
Crisium in 1953, and the "Blair
Cuspids", "an
unusual arrangement of
seven spirelike objects of
varying heights"...
-
bicuspid (1st premolar)
Cuspid (canine/eye tooth)
Lateral incisor Central incisor Upper left
Central incisor Lateral incisor Cuspid (canine/eye tooth) 1st...
- chisel-shaped
crowns that cut food. (2)
Cuspids (or
canine tooth), the four
cuspids are next to each incisor.
Cuspids have a
pointed edge to tear food. (3)...
- heart-shaped leaves,
generally reflexed,
cordate base, apex a****inate or
cuspid,
which are
borne by a
cylindrical petiole 30–40 cm long. The
spathe is cartilage-waxy...
-
especially the UNS. Examples: "13" =
permanent upper right, 3rd
tooth (canine /
cuspid) "32" =
permanent lower left, 2nd
tooth (lateral incisor)
Dental notation...
-
brachyodont (low-crowned)
theridomyid with
various specific morphologies of its
cuspids. A wide
range of
other faunas were
recovered form
Lavergne along with Idicia...
- a Test of Fallout; A Long-Shot
Search for
Nuclear Peril in
Molars and
Cuspids". The New York Times. Mangano,
Joseph (2004), "Three Mile Island: Health...
-
occlusal or
incisal eminence on a tooth.
Canine teeth,
otherwise known as
cuspids, each
possess a
single cusp,
while premolars,
otherwise known as bicuspids...
-
Dental anatomy is a
field of
anatomy dedicated to the
study of
human tooth structures. The development, appearance, and
classification of
teeth fall within...
