Relevant bibliographies by topics / Dental Morphology

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers
  6. Reports

Academic literature on the topic 'Dental Morphology'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 10 March 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Dental Morphology"

1

Gutteridge, D. L. "Dental morphology." Journal of Dentistry 17, no. 3 (June 1989): 147. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0300-5712(89)90112-7.

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Willmot, D. R. "Comparative dental morphology (2009)." European Journal of Orthodontics 32, no. 4 (June 25, 2010): 477.1–477. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ejo/cjq004.

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MERRETT, S. J., and P. DURNING. "Kartagener's syndrome: unusual dental morphology." International Journal of Paediatric Dentistry 15, no. 3 (May 2005): 220–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-263x.2005.00629.x.

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Murray, P. E., I. About, P. J. Lumley, J. C. Franquin, L. J. Windsor, and A. J. Smith. "Odontoblast morphology and dental repair." Journal of Dentistry 31, no. 1 (January 2003): 75–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0300-5712(02)00089-1.

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Smith, M. Meredith. "Concise dental anatomy and morphology." Journal of Dentistry 13, no. 2 (June 1985): 167. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0300-5712(85)90093-4.

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Strait, Suzanne G. "Advances in Dental Morphology Revisited." Journal of Mammalian Evolution 18, no. 1 (March 19, 2010): 71–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10914-010-9135-9.

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Lease, Loren R. "Book Review: Dental Morphology 1998: Proceedings of the 11th International Symposium on Dental Morphology." Dental Anthropology Journal 15, no. 2-3 (September 3, 2018): 26. http://dx.doi.org/10.26575/daj.v15i2-3.172.

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Lease, Loren R. "Book Review: DENTAL MORPHOLOGY 2001: PROCEEDINGS OF THE 11TH INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DENTAL MORPHOLOGY." Dental Anthropology Journal 17, no. 1 (September 3, 2018): 35–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.26575/daj.v17i1.143.

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THEWISSEN, J. G. M., and S. BAJPAI. "DENTAL MORPHOLOGY OF REMINGTONOCETIDAE (CETACEA, MAMMALIA)." Journal of Paleontology 75, no. 2 (March 2001): 463–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.1666/0022-3360(2001)075<0463:dmorcm>2.0.co;2.

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Woolford, M. J. "Dental Functional Morphology: How Teeth Work." British Dental Journal 197, no. 6 (September 2004): 363. http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/sj.bdj.4811655.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Dental Morphology"

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Crothers, Andrew John. "Craniofacial morphology in subjects with advanced dental attrition." Thesis, University of Edinburgh, 1991. http://hdl.handle.net/1842/26420.

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The present study identifies the differences in hard and soft craniofacial morphology that may be found in the presence of advanced dental attrition and ageing when detailed linear and angular cephalometric comparisons of a study sample (N = 35, mean age 48.4 years) were made with a control group of young adult subjects (N = 40, mean age 26.1 years), using computer based recording and measurement apparatus. Existing computer programmes were modified for the purpose of the present study to enable the recording of 51 defined sequential radiographic points, producing 32 linear and 21 angular variables of craniofacial form for each subject. Method error determinations were carried out for both digitiser and cephalometric variables. X and Y co-ordinate identification accuracy, linearity of the digitiser table and cursor and point placement error by the operator were examined statistically with an analysis of variance, using skewness and kurtosis parameters to ensure the elimination of any distribution errors prior to t-test comparisons between the study sample and the control group. Comparisons were made between hard and soft tissue measurements for the study sample and the control group and the statistically significant differences tabulated. The results of the study showed marked linear and angular differences in craniofacial morphology between the categories. In the presence of ageing and attrition, total facial height was not found to differ significantly between the study sample and controls, and the smaller vertical incisor crown heights seen in the study sample were compensated for by apparent eruption of the lower incisor teeth and an apparent downwards displacement of the maxillary plane as measured n-sp and s-pm (p< 0.05). An edge to edge incisor relationship was confirmed in the study sample, related to a longer mandible as measured pgn-cd (p< 0.001), and greater values of mandibular prognathism (s-n-pg, p< 0.01) when compared to controls. The facial profile soft tissue differences between control and sample categories demonstrated a flatter and longer upper lip, and more protrusive lower lip and chin in the study sample. The study demonstrates a relationship between attrition and sagittal soft tissue morphology, and a relationship between ageing, attrition and vertical soft tissue relations.
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Le, Cabec Adeline. "Anterior dental loading and root morphology in Neanderthals." Toulouse 3, 2013. http://thesesups.ups-tlse.fr/1936/.

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Distinguer les incisives et canines des Néanderthaliens de celles des hommes modernes peut représenter un défi dans le cas de dents isolées trouvées dans des collections de musée, ou provenant de contextes stratigraphiques perturbés. De plus, la morphologie de la couronne ne peut être utilisée dans le cas de dents fortement usées. Une étude préliminaire basée sur des échantillons limités et des mesures linéaires (Bailey, 2005) propose que la longueur des racines dentaires à elle seule permet de discriminer taxonomiquement les Néanderthaliens des hommes modernes du Paléolithique supérieur et actuels. Cette thèse teste cette hypothèse pour un échantillon de Néanderthaliens et d'hommes modernes, plus large géographiquement et chronologiquement, en utilisant la micro-tomographie. En plus de l'intérêt taxonomique d'explorer la taille et la forme des racines, nous discutons les implications fonctionnelles de la morphologie racinaire des dents antérieures dans le contexte de l'hypothèse des " dents-utilisées-comme-des-outils ", et des activités para-masticatrices. La première partie a été publiée comme suit : Le Cabec, A. , Kupczik, K. , Gunz, P. , Braga, J. , and Hublin, J. J. (2012). Long Anterior Mandibular Tooth Roots in Neanderthals Are Not the Result of their Large Jaws. Journal of Human Evolution, pp. 63, 667-681. DOI: 10. 1016/j. Jhevol. 2012. 07. 003. Cette partie valide la longueur des racines dentaires en tant qu'outil taxonomique pour distinguer les Néanderthaliens tardifs des hommes modernes du Paléolithique Supérieur et récents. En dépit de l'absence de corrélation entre la taille des racines et la taille de la symphyse mentonnière, les Néanderthaliens ont de grandes racines, pour la taille de leurs mâchoires. Il est alors proposé que les courtes racines des hommes modernes récents résulteraient d'une allométrie négative. La seconde partie a été publiée comme suit : Le Cabec, A. , Gunz, P. , Kupczik, K. , Braga, J. And Hublin, J. J. (2013). Anterior Tooth Root Morphology and Size in Neanderthals: Taxonomic and Functional Implications. Journal of Human Evolution, 64, pp. 169-193. DOI: 10. 1016/j. Jhevol. 2012. 08. 011. La morphologie racinaire est étudiée à travers un large échantillon d'hominidés fossiles et actuels, couvrant une large période chronologique et une vaste zone géographique. Les plus grandes longueurs racinaires observées chez les Néanderthaliens peuvent avoir résulté de la rétention d'une condition ancestrale. L'attribution taxonomique débattue de certains spécimens est discutée à la lumière de la morphologie racinaire des dents antérieures et montre que la longueur racinaire seule ne devrait pas être considérée comme suffisante pour une diagnose taxonomique. La fréquente présence d'hypercémentose et sa distribution non-homogène autour de l'apex racinaire pour les dents antérieures des Néanderthaliens pourrait refléter le régime de charge exercé sur les dents antérieures, probablement utilisées comme une troisième main
Distinguishing Neanderthal and modern human incisors and canines can be challenging in the case of isolated teeth found in museum collections, or from unclear stratigraphic contexts. In addition, the crown morphology cannot be used in the case of heavily worn teeth. A preliminary study based on limited samples and linear measurements (Bailey, 2005) proposed that root length alone can taxonomically discriminate Neanderthals from Upper Paleolithic and extant modern humans. This thesis investigates whether this remains true for a broader chronological and geographical sample of Neanderthals and modern humans, using micro-computed tomography. In addition to the taxonomic interest of investigating root size and shape, we discuss the functional implications of the anterior root morphology in the context of the 'teeth-as-tools' hypothesis and of para-masticatory activities. The first part was published as: Le Cabec, A. , Kupczik, K. , Gunz, P. , Braga, J. , and Hublin, J. J. (2012). Long Anterior Mandibular Tooth Roots in Neanderthals Are Not the Result of their Large Jaws. Journal of Human Evolution, 63, pp. 667-681. DOI: 10. 1016/j. Jhevol. 2012. 07. 003. This part validates root length as a taxonomical tool to distinguish late Neanderthals from Upper Paleolithic and recent modern humans. Despite the absence of correlation between root size and symphyseal size, Neanderthals have large roots for the size of their jaws. It is hypothesized that the short roots of extant modern humans result from a negative allometry. The second part was published as: Le Cabec, A. , Gunz, P. , Kupczik, K. , Braga, J. And Hublin, J. J. (2013). Anterior Tooth Root Morphology and Size in Neanderthals: Taxonomic and Functional Implications. Journal of Human Evolution, 64, pp. 169-193. DOI: 10. 1016/j. Jhevol. 2012. 08. 011. Root morphology is explored across a chronologically and geographically large sample of fossil and extant hominids. Longer roots in Neanderthals may have resulted from the retention of an ancestral condition. The debated taxonomic attribution of some specimens is discussed in light of anterior tooth root morphology and shows that root length alone should not be sufficient for taxonomic diagnosis. The frequent presence of hypercementosis and its non-homogeneous distribution around the root apex in Neanderthal anterior teeth could reflect the loading regime exerted on the front teeth, likely used as a third hand
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Albtoosh, Amal Aqeel Odeh. "Prediction of naso-labial morphology from dental pattern assessments." Thesis, University of Dundee, 2016. https://discovery.dundee.ac.uk/en/studentTheses/aca9f6fc-3259-4c54-b629-3734db89ee51.

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This project aims to develop standards to predict vermillion border shape and appearance - i.e. the outline of the vermillion border and the fullness of lips, based on assessment of an individual dental pattern using a combination of three methods: morphological, cephalometric and GMM. This study tests a hypothesis that the skeletal and dental pattern in antero-posterior and vertical dimensions and the upper and the lower incisor inclinations can predict the morphology of the soft tissue of the lips. This hypothesis was examined by analysing retrospective facial data, which consists of two-dimensional, pre-orthodontic treatment photographs and cephalograms of individuals of four malocclusion classes: Class I, Class II: divisions 1 and 2, and Class III from two sample populations: 56 Scottish and 56 Jordanians, aged 11-14 years. All the Scottish participants had been recipients of treatment at the Dental Hospital at the University of Dundee, and the Jordanian sample were selected from the Orthodontic archive held by Jordan University Hospital. The results reveal that a cephalogram analysis offers a statistically significant correlation differing from one type of malocclusion to another, in addition, analysis of cephalograms showing the value of angles and linear dimensions differed from one type of malocclusion to another. Photographic analysis using GMM afforded a statistically reliable correlation between naso-labial traits, and particularly between the vermillion border outline and malocclusion patterns. Due to their shared ancestry (Caucasian), both Jordanian and Scottish populations showed the same morphological trends for the lips, for example: long lower facial height, a deep philtrum, V-shaped Cupid’s bow, thin upper vermillion border. GMM results suggest that vermillion border variation could be computed, at least when distinguishing between malocclusion classes from the same ethnic group. Morphological, GMM, and cephalograms analyses confirmed that the shape and diversity in the Vermillion XIV border outline differed between malocclusion classes, but few or no differences could be shown between the sexes.
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Black, Wendy. "Dental morphology and variation across holocene Khoesan people of Southern Africa." Doctoral thesis, University of Cape Town, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/11427/8693.

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Dental analyses of the Holocene Khoesan populations of southern Africa can provide insight into the biological evolution of an anthropologically important people. There have been many studies of dental variation in Holocene populations of Europe and the Americas, but few of African populations. Despite the Khoesan being the focus of much osteological research over the last two decades, their dental morphology is understudied and we know little about their dental evolution. Here, I assess the metric and non-metric dental morphology and variation of Holocene Khoesan individuals across southern Africa (N=487). Due to the fragmentary nature of many archaeological skeletons, most previous work on Khoesan osteology has focused on the second half of the Holocene, because more recent skeletons tend to be better preserved. There are, however, relatively abundant and well-preserved dental remains from the early Holocene. These are studied in detail for the first time in this dissertation, adding to our understanding of the emergence of Holocene Khoesan dentition and providing insight into phenotypic (and presumably genetic) continuity in this region. In addition to examining similarities/differences among the Khoesan through space and time, comparisons are made between the teeth of Khoesan and those of Holocene archaeological skeletons from East Africa (Kenya) to provide a broader context for interpreting the Khoesan dentition. Comparisons are also made between Holocene Khoesan and Mid-Late Pleistocene teeth from southern Africa in order to provide insights into dental relationships deeper in time. There are six aims of this thesis: (1) to construct the population's dental map and with it, (2) evaluate the significance of Khoesan Late mid-Holocene body size fluctuations and (3) assess the question of population continuity or replacement ca. 2000 BP with the introduction of herding in South Africa, (4) to explore possible geographic differences among Khoesan dentitions (5) to investigate temporal differences within the Holocene, and also to compare Holocene and earlier hunter-gatherers to assess population continuity/discontinuity, and (6) to evaluate the position of Khoesan dentition in a global context. Up to 52 non-metric traits were scored using the Arizona State University Dental Anthropology System. To test for significant relationships between groups through time, chi-square statistics were employed on dichotomised data and the mean measure of divergence was assessed in order to identify phenetic similarities and dissimilarities between regions. Additionally, MANOVAs and Principal Components Analysis were used to investigate size and shape variation. Metric analyses demonstrate minor size/shape variation between temporal and regional groups. Increased metric variation is observed during the Late Holocene, coinciding with fluctuations in body size documented in previous studies. Although some differences in trait frequencies are observed during the Late Holocene, there is little variation in qualitative traits throughout the Khoesan sample. This suggests that the minor differences observed result from intrinsic factors such as geographic variation, rather than gene flow from outlying areas. Teeth from the Mid-Late Pleistocene demonstrate a degree of phenetic affinity to Holocene Khoesan dentition. Finally, the Khoesan dentition is significantly different from global dental complexes, as exemplified by a suite of twelve core Khoesan traits that distinguish Khoesan teeth from other dental patterns (including Afridonty). Taken together, these results support hypotheses of morphological and genetic continuity in southern African populations during the Holocene, with some evidence for continuity deeper in time. In addition, these results place the Khoesan dentition at the margins of the range of human dental variation and call into question the fit of this dental map into current sub-Saharan African dental models.
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Yamamoto, Ayumi. "Geographic variations dental and skeletal morphology in Japanese macaques (Macaca fuscata)." 京都大学 (Kyoto University), 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/2433/136820.

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Górka, Katarzyna. "Dental morphology and dental wear as ecological and alimentary indicators: sexual and intergroup variation in traditional human populations." Doctoral thesis, Universitat de Barcelona, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/10803/384843.

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Sexual division of labour involving the use of teeth in non-masticatory activities in the Tigara population form Point Hope did not affect the wear of the upper and lower first molars and, therefore, food chewing was the main factor causing dental wear in this population. No sexual differences were found in the percentage of dentine exposure of the first molars, which is indicative that both sexes in the Tigara populations consumed very similar diets despite sex differences in the dental wear on the anterior dentition have been reported. The percentage of dentine exposure was positively correlated with the age group categories of the individual in the Tigara population, proving that dental wear is a cumulative process throughout lifespan. Crown relief of the first molars was negatively correlated with the percentage of dentine exposure, which shows that dental wear causes a decrease in cusp and crown heights. Crown relief is a continuous variable significantly correlated with age at death. Crown complexity, on the other hand, was greater in teeth with high levels of dentine exposure, showing that wear facets significantly contribute to food processing during mastication. No significant correlations were found between the percentage of dentine exposure and the density and average length of buccal scratches. However, a trend towards shorter scratches on buccal enamel surfaces was observed with decreasing values of crown relief, which demonstrates that the progressive accumulation of buccal scratches caused by enamel abrasion, which results in a reduction of their average length, is a parallel process with respect to the reduction of crown height. No significant differences on dentine exposure by sex were observed in any of the traditional modern human populations studied, which might be indicative that dental wear on molar teeth is not an adequate measure of the impact of sexual division of labour on the diet of both sexes. No significant differences in dental wear was found between the hunter-gatherer and agro-pastoral groups, despite they had very distinct diets and cultural practices in relation to food acquisition and processing. Such lack of significant wear differences among populations could be indicative that different diets may result in similar wear patterns and that the physical properties of chewed food particles might be more informative on dental wear processes than discrete classifications of dietary habits. First upper molar shape differences from all the modern human populations studied reflected the patterns of human migration and dispersal, although retaining a significant phylogenetic signal. The shape of the upper first molar in the Hutu population may be considered ancestral to the other groups compared that show a derived conditions consisting in more quadrangular and less oval shaped molars. Molar shape variability clearly discriminated the Sundadont and Sinodont populations. The Sinodont upper first molar would be characterized by more regular, rounded outlines, whereas the Sundadont would show more oval and irregular crown shapes.
Los dientes constituyen un material de estudio multidisciplinar y son usados en varias áreas de la ciencia: odontología, anatomía comparativa, paleontología, paleoantropología, genética y ciencias forenses, entre otras. La presente tesis tiene como objetivo principal investigar la variabilidad dental en populaciones de humanos modernos desde una perspectiva multi-metodológica. El enfoque principal fue el desgaste dental, aunque también se analizaron otras características, como la variabilidad métrica, la forma dental, el microdesgaste, el relieve o la complejidad de la corona. Objetivos: Valorar si la división sexual del trabajo presente en los esquimales de Point Hope puede afectar al desgaste del primer molar; Analizar las correlaciones entre marcadores del macrodesgaste, microdesgaste, relieve y complejidad de la corona dental para explorar las diferentes líneas de estudio de la pérdida del esmalte y sus correlaciones; Investigar la posible influencia de la división sexual del trabajo sobre la dienta en diferentes poblaciones de cazadores-recolectores y agricultores; Analizar la forma de los primeros molares en varios grupos de poblaciones humanas modernas mediante la innovadora técnica de la morfología geométrica tridimensional. La investigación ha sido realizada únicamente con el material disponible en las colecciones dentales de la Universidad de Barcelona y la Universidad de Alicante. Se analizaron 251 primeros molares procedentes de 188 individuos de 9 poblaciones diferentes de humanas modernas (Agta, Aborígenes Australianos, Batéké-Balali, Esquimo, Hutu, Javaneses, Khoe, Navajo y San). Al examinar las posibles influencias de la división sexual del trabajo en la dieta en otras poblaciones de economía tradicional, no se ha encontrado tampoco diferencias significativas entre hombres y mujeres en ningún de los grupos analizados. Tampoco se han encontrado variaciones en el desgaste entre los patrones de subsistencia cazador-recolector y agricultor. El estudio de la forma dental muestra una importante variación de la forma del primer molar superior entre los grupos.
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Thomas, Robyn Patricia. "Root canal morphology of maxillary permanent first molar teeth at various ages." Thesis, The University of Sydney, 1986. http://hdl.handle.net/2123/4668.

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Walper, Catherine J. "The dental morphology of the Maya from Marco Gonzalez and San Pedro." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1999. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk2/ftp01/MQ42220.pdf.

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Zink, Katherine Diane. "Mechanical and Thermal Food Processing Effects on Mastication and Cranio-Dental Morphology." Thesis, Harvard University, 2013. http://dissertations.umi.com/gsas.harvard:10900.

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Chimpanzees spend ~40% of their day chewing fruits, seeds, and tough leaves and pith, while in contrast modern humans spend significantly less time eating (5%), and the foods that they consume are extremely soft and processed. How have these differences, especially the advent and increasing use of foods processing techniques, influenced masticatory effort and ultimately the morphology of the jaws and teeth? This dissertation addresses this question by measuring the effects that early hominin food processing methods (slicing, pounding, and roasting) have on food material properties, masticatory performance and functional integration of the teeth and jaws. Using standard testing techniques, the material properties of plant tubers and meat were quantified. Processing had contrasting effects on the properties of these foods, and were correlated with masticatory performance changes measured in human experiments. Mechanical processing techniques decreased tuber toughness, leading to lower chew force (CF). Roasting further decreased tuber toughness and other material properties, which led to lower comminution efficiency (CE) and CF. In direct contrast to tubers, mechanical processing techniques did not alter meat toughness, yet did increase CF and CE. Roasting the meat also increased CF and CE, likely because of higher toughness and stiffness, coupled with less elastic energy loss. The generation of lower masticatory forces resulting from processing have undoubtedly affected cranio-dental morphology. In particular, it is hypothesized that forces functionally integrate the masticatory system, and reduced forces, especially in modern human populations, lead to malocclusions (dis-integration). An animal experiment was performed to test this hypothesis, and the results indicate that masticatory effort (eating hard or soft foods) coordinates jaw and dental growth. Further testing the hypothesis, the effects of morphology on masticatory function were studied by coupling subject masticatory performance with occlusal scores. Multiple regressions of occlusion and tooth size explained a high proportion of masticatory performance variance (significantly more than tooth size alone), suggesting that occlusal integration does indeed affect masticatory function. Taken together, the results of this dissertation document the significant reductions in hominin masticatory forces and changes in cranio-dental growth and integration that may have resulted from the use of food processing techniques.
Human Evolutionary Biology
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Laitinen, Jaana. "Associations between dental consonant articulation, orofacial morphology and function in cleft lip /." Helsinki : University of Helsinki, 1999. http://ethesis.helsinki.fi/julkaisut/laa/hamma/vk/laitinen/.

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Books on the topic "Dental Morphology"

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Thomas, Koppe, Meyer G. 1948-, and Alt Kurt W, eds. Comparative dental morphology. Basel: Karger, 2009.

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International Symposium on Dental Morphology (12th 2001 Sheffield, England). Dental morphology 2001. Edited by Brook Alan. Sheffield: Sheffield Academic Press, 2001.

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L, Fuller James. Concise dental anatomy and morphology. 3rd ed. Iowa City, IA: University of Iowa College of Dentistry, 1999.

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L, Fuller James. Concise dental anatomy and morphology. 4th ed. [Iowa City, IA]: University of Iowa College of Dentistry, 2001.

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International Symposium on Dental Morphology (11th 1998 Oulu, Finland). Dental morphology '98: Proceedings of the 11th International Symposium on Dental Morphology, Oulu, Finland, August, 1998. Edited by Mayhall John T. 1937- and Heikkinen Tuomo. Oulu: Oulu University Press, 1999.

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Dimensions of anthropology: Dentition, pathology & crown morphology. New Delhi: B.R. Pub. Corp., 1986.

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Shovelling, a statistical analysis of its morphology. [Tokyo]: University of Tokyo Press, 1985.

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Mizoguchi, Yuji. Shovelling, a statistical analysis of its morphology. Tokyo: University Museum, University of Tokyo, 1985.

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Matsumura, Hirofumi. A microevolutional history of the Japanese people as viewed from dental morphology. Tokyo: National Science Museum, 1995.

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R, Lukacs John, and University of Oregon. Dept. of Anthropology., eds. Human dental development, morphology, and pathology: A tribute to Albert A. Dahlberg. Eugene, OR: Dept. of Anthropology, University of Oregon, 1998.

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Book chapters on the topic "Dental Morphology"

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Scott, G. Richard, and Marin A. Pilloud. "DENTAL MORPHOLOGY." In Biological Anthropology of the Human Skeleton, 257–92. Hoboken, NJ, USA: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781119151647.ch8.

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Türp, Jens C., and Kurt W. Alt. "Anatomy and Morphology of Human Teeth." In Dental Anthropology, 71–94. Vienna: Springer Vienna, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-7496-8_6.

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Teaford, Mark F. "Dental Morphology: An Introduction." In Frontiers of Oral Biology, 36–37. Basel: KARGER, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1159/000242387.

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Arnold, Wolfgang H. "Cervical Erosions: Morphology and Restoration of Cervical Erosions." In Understanding Dental Caries, 161–65. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-30552-3_13.

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Bell, G. A., P. D. Randall, and R. Satgurunathan. "Dental Application of Novel Morphology Polymers." In Proceedings of the First International Conference on Interfaces in Medicine and Mechanics, 331–41. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-7477-0_34.

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Schuurs, Albert. "Deviations in Tooth Morphology and Size." In Pathology of the Hard Dental Tissues, 27–49. West Sussex, UK: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd,., 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781118702659.ch2.

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Brook, Alan. "Clinical Aspects of Dental Morphology: An Introduction." In Frontiers of Oral Biology, 134–35. Basel: KARGER, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1159/000242405.

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Evans, Alistair R., and Silvia Pineda-Munoz. "Inferring Mammal Dietary Ecology from Dental Morphology." In Vertebrate Paleobiology and Paleoanthropology, 37–51. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-94265-0_4.

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Ahmed, Waqar, Htet Sein, Mark J. Jackson, Christopher A. Rego, David A. Phoenix, Abdelbary Elhissi, and St John Crean. "Controlling Structure and Morphology." In Chemical Vapour Deposition of Diamond for Dental Tools and Burs, 109–21. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-00648-2_7.

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Aoba, T., Y. Miake, S. Shimoda, K. Prostak, E. C. Moreno, and S. Suga. "Dental Apatites in in Vertebrate Species: Morphology and Chemical Properties." In Mechanisms and Phylogeny of Mineralization in Biological Systems, 459–63. Tokyo: Springer Japan, 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-4-431-68132-8_73.

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Conference papers on the topic "Dental Morphology"

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Kavita, Dr, and Sumadhi Sastrodihardjo. "The Effect of Bleaching on the Morphology of Enamel." In International Dental Conference of Sumatera Utara 2017 (IDCSU 2017). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/idcsu-17.2018.40.

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Wardani, Fitri, Erna Sulistyawati, and Muslim Yusuf. "The Relationship between Morphology of Sella Turcica and Skeletal Class III Malocclusion in RSGMP FKG USU." In International Dental Conference of Sumatera Utara 2017 (IDCSU 2017). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/idcsu-17.2018.28.

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Fitriasary, Indah, Muslim Yusuf, and Dr Nazruddin. "The Relationship between Morphology of Sella Turcica and Class II Skeletal Malocclusion in RSGMP FKG USU." In International Dental Conference of Sumatera Utara 2017 (IDCSU 2017). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/idcsu-17.2018.37.

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Wang, Changchang, Zhisheng Zhang, Haiying Wen, and Zhijie Xia. "Bionic Morphology of Dental Articulator for Teaching Based on Topological Theory." In 2021 IEEE 5th Advanced Information Technology, Electronic and Automation Control Conference (IAEAC). IEEE, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/iaeac50856.2021.9390899.

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Li, Hui, Guoxia Sun, Huiqiang Sun, and Wei Liu. "Watershed algorithm based on morphology for dental X-ray images segmentation." In 2012 11th International Conference on Signal Processing (ICSP 2012). IEEE, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/icosp.2012.6491720.

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Lone, Mutahira, Tamara Vagg, Antonios Theocharopoulos, John Cryan, Eric Downer, Joe McKenna, and André Toulouse. "DEVELOPMENT OF AN ONLINE TOOTH MORPHOLOGY 3D QUIZ TO ENHANCE DENTAL STUDENT LEARNING." In International Technology, Education and Development Conference. IATED, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.21125/inted.2017.1433.

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Joob, Arpad F., T. Divinyi, A. Fazekas, C. S. Daroczi, A. Karacs, and G. Peto. "Nano-microsized modification of the surface morphology and composition of Ti-based dental implants." In International Symposium on Microelectronics and MEMS, edited by Laszlo B. Kish, Erol C. Harvey, and William B. Spillman, Jr. SPIE, 2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.454592.

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Thakur, Anita, Vishu Pargain, Pratul Singh, Shekhar Raj Chauhan, P. K. Khare, and Prashant Mor. "An efficient fuzzy and morphology based approach to metal artifact reduction from dental CBCT image." In 2017 International Conference on Computing, Communication and Automation (ICCCA). IEEE, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ccaa.2017.8229985.

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Gradinaru, Irina, Bianca-Iulia Ciubotaru, Mihaela Dascalu, Alexandra Bargan, and Ana-Lavinia Vasiliu. "Alginate Dental Impression Materials with Allantoin Enrichment: A Morphology, Dynamic Vapor Sorption And Swelling Evaluation." In 2022 E-Health and Bioengineering Conference (EHB). IEEE, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ehb55594.2022.9991391.

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Asano, A., T. Tambe, A. Taguchi, Chie Muraki Asano, T. Nakamoto, K. Tanimoto, T. Hinamoto, and M. Muneyasu. "Extraction of trabecular structures of mandible excluding tooth roots on dental panoramic radiographs using mathematical morphology." In 2006 18th International Conference on Pattern Recognition. IEEE, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/icpr.2006.522.

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Reports on the topic "Dental Morphology"

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Steegman, Ralph, Anne-Marie Renkema, Herman Verbeek, Adriaan Schoeman, Anne Marie Kuijpers-Jagtman, and Yijin Ren. Upper Airway Volumetric Changes on CBCT after Orthodontic Interventions: protocol for a systematic review. INPLASY - International Platform of Registered Systematic Review and Meta-analysis Protocols, April 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.37766/inplasy2022.4.0017.

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Abstract:
Review question / Objective: Does the volume of the upper airway change after an orthodontic intervention? P: growing subjects, adults; I: orthodontic treatment, dentofacial orthopedics, extractions; C: untreated subjects and/or non-extractions; O: volumetric changes of the upper airway measured on CBCT scans. Condition being studied: The primary objective of orthodontic treatment is to establish optimal dental and/or skeletal relationship in harmony with the soft tissue morphology and functioning. In addition, un-impeding or facilitating airway growth and development is an important objective, especially in patients susceptible for airway obstruction or sleep apnea. It is therefore important to look into the effect of various orthodontic treatments on the 3D volumetric changes of the upper airway. Compared with the use of traditional 2D lateral cephalograms, CBCT scans provide the opportunity to perform measurements in more dimensions on the airway with demonstrated reliability. This systematic review therefore includes studies using CBCT scans for evaluation of the airway.
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