Aim: To investigate the number of molar cusps of the Southern Chinese and compare these with studies in different populations. Materials and Methods: The number of molar cusps of study casts of an unselected sample from a 12 year old Hong Kong Oral Health Survey of 12 year old children (n=459; 295 boys and 164 girls) were studied. Results: For upper first molars, 5-cusp molars were the most prevalent in males (39%) while 4-cusp molars were the most prevalent in females (39%). For lower first molars, 5-cusp molars were the most prevalent in both sexes (63%-72%). For lower second molars, 5-cusp molars were the most prevalent in both sexes (43%-53%). Conclusion: Different from traditionally described, the Southern Chinese has more 5-c...
Variations in size, form and morphology of the teeth can result in anomalies such as macrodontia, mi...
SUMMARY: The cusp of Carabelli trait was first described by Carabelli in 1842. If present, it is see...
Published in American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 2006; 129 (2):196-203 at www.interscience.wi...
Abstract: Aim: To investigate the number of molar cusps of the Southern Chinese and compare these wi...
Abstract: Aim: To investigate the number of molar cusps of the Southern Chinese and compare these wi...
Aim: To investigate the dental morphology of incisors of the Southern Chinese and compare these with...
Aim: To investigate the prevalence of twelve dental traits in the primary dentition of southern Chin...
Aim: To investigate the prevalence of four major dental traits in the southern Chinese permanent den...
Aim: To investigate the prevalence of eight morphological and numerical anomalies in the primary den...
Objective: To investigate the dental arch width of the Southern Chinese across buccal cusps, central...
The focus of this descriptive study was to explore the patterns of variation of base crown areas for...
The objective was to determine the expression and fluctuating asymmetry of two dental morphological ...
Aim: To investigate the incisor wingings of the Southern Chinese and compare these with studies in d...
Abstract: Aim: To investigate the dental morphology of incisors of the Southern Chinese and compare ...
Background: The cusp of Carabelli, or Carabelli's tubercle, or tuberculum anomalum of Georg Carabell...
Variations in size, form and morphology of the teeth can result in anomalies such as macrodontia, mi...
SUMMARY: The cusp of Carabelli trait was first described by Carabelli in 1842. If present, it is see...
Published in American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 2006; 129 (2):196-203 at www.interscience.wi...
Abstract: Aim: To investigate the number of molar cusps of the Southern Chinese and compare these wi...
Abstract: Aim: To investigate the number of molar cusps of the Southern Chinese and compare these wi...
Aim: To investigate the dental morphology of incisors of the Southern Chinese and compare these with...
Aim: To investigate the prevalence of twelve dental traits in the primary dentition of southern Chin...
Aim: To investigate the prevalence of four major dental traits in the southern Chinese permanent den...
Aim: To investigate the prevalence of eight morphological and numerical anomalies in the primary den...
Objective: To investigate the dental arch width of the Southern Chinese across buccal cusps, central...
The focus of this descriptive study was to explore the patterns of variation of base crown areas for...
The objective was to determine the expression and fluctuating asymmetry of two dental morphological ...
Aim: To investigate the incisor wingings of the Southern Chinese and compare these with studies in d...
Abstract: Aim: To investigate the dental morphology of incisors of the Southern Chinese and compare ...
Background: The cusp of Carabelli, or Carabelli's tubercle, or tuberculum anomalum of Georg Carabell...
Variations in size, form and morphology of the teeth can result in anomalies such as macrodontia, mi...
SUMMARY: The cusp of Carabelli trait was first described by Carabelli in 1842. If present, it is see...
Published in American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 2006; 129 (2):196-203 at www.interscience.wi...