What are mandibular stools?
Mandibular stools are the most interesting teeth placed in the jaw or lower jaw. There are three mandibular stools: mandibular first molar, mandibular second molar and mandibular third molar molar. Each tooth can be found on both sides of the jaw.
The stools form the highest teeth of dental anatomy. The term molar comes from the Latin term pier , which means Millstone - a type of stone used for grain grinding. Similarly, stools are used for grinding food.
Every person has 12 stools. Six of them are mandibular stools. The other six contains two maxillary first stools, two maxillary second stools and two maxillary third stools. These stools are located in Maxille or upper jaw and correspond to the mandibular stoys below them.
The mandibular first molar, also known as six -year -old molar, is located immediately behind the mandibular second premolar. This tooth helps mandibular first molar in chewing or chewing food. PremolAR is also called bicuspid because it has at least two cone -shaped heights known as CUSPS. However, this term is not entirely accurate because the mandibular second premolar has three. For comparison, the mandibular first molar has five.
In addition to being used for chewing, the mandibular first molar is also known as the first permanent tooth sensitive to eruption. This means that it breaks the connective tissue from its place of the formation to take its functionality over the gums. The first jaw molar is also the most common place for dental cavities or holes created in the teeth due to demineralization. Studies have shown that the jaw of the first molar is almost half of the endodontic treatment.
Just behind the mandibular first molar is the mandibular second molar. This is usually the last tooth that has appeared in the mouth during the first few years of life -a period of deciduous or child's teeth. Mandibular second moleR has four CUSPS: two that are bukal, or near the face and two that are palatal or near the roof of the mouth. The first mandibular molar compared to five CUSPS: two Bukal CUSPS; two more classified as lingual or close to the tongue; And his fifth, distal, which stands from others.
The third mandibular molar or mandibular third molar is perhaps the best known in dental anatomy as the tooth of wisdom. It is the last of the mandibular stools to explode or develop, usually aged 17 to 25 years. Dentists commonly extraordinate the teeth of wisdom when they begin to adversely affect other teeth in the mouth.