permanent tooth


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per·ma·nent tooth

[TA]
1 of 32 teeth belonging to the second, or permanent, dentition; eruption of the permanent teeth begins from the fifth to the seventh year, and is not completed until the 17th-23rd year, when the last of the third molars appears.
Synonym(s): dens permanens [TA], dens succedaneus, second tooth, secondary dentition, succedaneous dentition, succedaneous tooth
Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

permanent tooth

n.
One of the second set of teeth in mammals that grow as the milk teeth are shed. Humans have 32 permanent teeth.
The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2007, 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

per·ma·nent tooth

(pĕr'mă-nĕnt tūth) [TA]
One of the 32 teeth belonging to the second, or permanent, dentition; eruption of the permanent teeth begins from the fifth to the seventh year, and is not completed until the 17th-23rd year, when the last of the wisdom teeth appears.
Synonym(s): dens permanens [TA] , second tooth, secondary dentition.
Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012

per·ma·nent tooth

(per'mă-nĕnt tūth) [TA]
One of 32 teeth belonging to the second, or permanent, dentition; eruption of permanent teeth begins from the fifth to the seventh year, and is not completed until the 17th-23rd year, when the last of the third molars appears.
Synonym(s): dens permanens [TA] , dens succedaneus, second tooth, secondary dentition, succedaneous dentition.
Medical Dictionary for the Dental Professions © Farlex 2012
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CT imaging provides more accurate information about the lesion's size, its relationship to adjacent anatomical structures, and the position of the underlying permanent tooth [11].
Preservation of involved teeth associated with large dentigerous cysts
Kubota, "Revascularization of an immature permanent tooth with periradicular abscess after luxation," Dental Traumatology, vol.
Pulp revascularization in immature permanent tooth with apical periodontitis using mineral trioxide aggregate
In a young child with deciduous dentition, replacement can lead to damage to the developing crown of a permanent tooth from a mild discoloration to frank malformation.
Age matters in treating dental injuries
A high percentage of children in fluoridated areas suffer fluorosis - permanent tooth mottling caused by too much fluoride.
Water fluoridation is not an option
When surveyed, more than 90 percent of the children still had at least one baby tooth and 76 percent had acquired at least one permanent tooth. Slightly more than half of the children also had residues of a nicotine-breakdown product in their urine, indicating regular exposure to cigarette smoke.
Passive smoking may foster kids' cavities. (Infectious Diseases)
In a simple comparison, 27% of the children with high blood lead concentrations had permanent tooth decay, as compared with 15% with low concentrations.
Childhood Tooth Decay: Is It Linked to Lead?
This dissolves the roots of the baby tooth above each permanent tooth. After the roots of the baby tooth dissolve, the tooth can be wiggled out.
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According to the Academy for Sports Dentistry (ASD)in Chicago, Illinois, if the entire permanent tooth is knocked out:
Ask Doctor Cory
* An over-retained primary tooth is a "baby tooth" that is still in position when a permanent tooth is erupting into the same space.
Common pediatric dental problems
A permanent tooth in a child is more likely than an adult's to solidly replant, because kids have such great healing abilities."
Save that knocked-out tooth!
But if a baby tooth is lost too early, the permanent tooth won't be ready to replace it.
Does it matter when you get a cavity on a baby tooth?

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