Journal of Dental Research · 1982 · 32 citations · 11 references
DentistryGeneticsOral BiologyCraniofacial GeneticsHuman GeneticsPeriodontal GeneticsCongenital Oral AnomaliesCraniofacial Anomaly EpidemiologyDental AnatomyDental MorphologyDevelopmental Dental AnomaliesEpidemiology Of Oral DiseasesEthnic Variation In MalocclusionHereditary Dental DisordersPopulation Dental VariationTooth Ankylosis
Dental submergence, linked primarily with tooth ankylosis, has been reported to have a possible genetic predisposition. The submergence of primary molars was examined in a sample of 1530 children, 2.5-13.5 yr old, appertaining to seven ethnic groups living in Israel. It was found that the frequency of submergence varied among the ethnic groups, and that, on the whole, it was considerably higher than that in North American children.
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Submerged human deciduous molars and ankylosis
A.I. Darling, B.G.H. Levers · Archives of Oral Biology · 1973 · 68 citations
Ankylosis of primary molar teeth. I. Prevalence and characteristics.
Brearley Lj, McKibben Dh · PubMed · 1973 · 64 citations