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Dental Anatomy and Occlusion: Maxillary Incisors Describe the form and features of maxillary incisors in detail, using the following terms: height of contour, outline form, cervical outline, imbrication lines, lingual fossa, and cingulum Describe the difference between the central and lateral incisors in all aspects
Permanent Maxillary and Mandibular Incisors The maxillary and mandibular central incisors are the first teeth centralized in both sides of the midline, with the mesial of each one is on contact with the mesial surface of the other In some individuals, the two maxillary central incisors are separated by a space called diastema
Two- and three-dimensional symmetry of maxillary incisors: A clinical study Five hypotheses were formulated and tested: (i) contralateral maxillary incisors exhibit symmetry, (ii) central maxillary incisors pos-sess comparable symmetry to lateral maxillary incisors, (v) the asymmetry patterns encountered cannot be related to the dominant hand
INCISORS CONCLUSION • An understanding of the size ,shape and dimensions of the incisors and the related anatomical differences between the two incisors
Comparison of Maxillary Central Incisor, Crown Angulation and Tooth . . . To explore the impact of orthodontic treatment on people’s perception of smile aesthetics, four variables were applied in this study: (1) maxillary central incisor inclination, (2) maxillary central incisor angula-tion, (3) maxillary central incisor height and (4) width
Association between maxillary incisor width and craniofacial . . . Accurate prediction of maxillary central incisor width (CIW) is essential in prosthodontics for selecting appropriately sized denture teeth While traditional methods exist, the digital era may offer more reliable techniques for anterior tooth
Evaluation of the ideal position of the maxillary incisor relative to . . . The anteroposterior position of the maxillary incisors has been studied since the beginning of cephalometric research Most reports of ideal position have been based on measurements made on subjects with Class I occlusion without consideration of
Association between Cephalometric Maxillary Incisor s Inclination and . . . Assess the degree of parallelism between the maxillary incisors’ long axis and facial and growth axes Study the possibility of introducing a new cephalometric assessment of the maxillary incisors by using the facial and or growth axes as an individual reference