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  2. Orthodontic indices - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orthodontic_indices

    Dental age 1 begins when stage 0 ended, ending with all deciduous teeth are in occlusion. Dental age 2 begins when stage 1 ended, ends with the eruption of first permanent tooth. Dental age 3 begins when stage 2 ended and ends with all the permanent central, lateral incisors and first permanent molar are in occlusion. Dental age 4 begins when ...

  3. Decay-missing-filled index - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decay-Missing-Filled_index

    This index is based on in-field clinical examination of individuals by using a probe, mirror and cotton rolls, and simply counts the number of decayed, missing (due to caries only) and restored teeth. Another version proposed in 1931 [1] counts each affected surface, yielding a decayed, missing, and filled surfaces (DMFS) index. Statistics are ...

  4. Mouth infection - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mouth_infection

    Mouth infections, also known as oral infections, are a group of infections that occur around the oral cavity. They include dental infection, dental abscess, and Ludwig's angina. Mouth infections typically originate from dental caries at the root of molars and premolars that spread to adjacent structures. In otherwise healthy patients, removing ...

  5. Little's Irregularity Index - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little's_Irregularity_Index

    A contact point is created by touching of edges of two different teeth. During mandibular crowding, teeth are often rotated, displaced either palatally or buccally. The Little's irregularity index measures the horizontal linear displacement of anatomic contact points of each mandibular incisor from the adjacent anatomic point and sums the five ...

  6. Human tooth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_tooth

    Dental caries (cavities), described as "tooth decay", is an infectious disease which damages the structures of teeth. [43] The disease can lead to pain, tooth loss, and infection. Dental caries has a long history, with evidence showing the disease was present in the Bronze, Iron, and Middle ages but also prior to the neolithic period. [44]

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