The Journal of Contemporary Dental Practice · 2003 · 69 citations · 4 references
DentistryOrthodonticsPediatric DentistryDental RadiologyDentoalveolar SurgeryMaxillofacial ImagingDental AnatomyDental Radiographic AnatomyDevelopmental Dental AnomaliesTooth MorphologySupernumerary StructuresSupernumerary Teeth AnatomyTooth Root Morphology
Abstract Panoramic radiographs of two female patients ages 22 and 21 revealed the presence of two impacted bilateral upper fourth molars and unilateral (right) upper fourth and fifth molars. All of the teeth were distomolars. The supernumerary teeth had normal tooth morphology with regard to their crowns and roots but were slightly smaller than the existing third molars. Their crowns were either two or three tuberculated and they all had single roots. Citation Kokten G, Balcioglu H, Buyukertan M. Supernumerary Fourth and Fifth Molars: A Report of Two Cases. J Contemp Dent Pract 2003 November;(4)4:067-076.
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Non-syndrome multiple supernumerary teeth: literature review.
Atypically located paramolar. Report of a rare case
A. Nancy Dubuk, Knut A. Selvig, Georg Tellefsen et al. · European Journal Of Oral Sciences · 1996 · 21 citations