Deciduous Upper Second Molar: Buccal, Lingual, And Occlusal Anatomy Describe in distal about Primary Maxillary Second Molar. Answer: Primary Maxillary Second Molar Buccal aspect: It shows two well-defined buccal cusps with a buccal developmental groove between them. The crown is narrow at the cervix. The roots appear slender and longer. The point of … [Read more...] about Deciduous Upper Second Molar: Buccal, Lingual, And Occlusal Anatomy
Anatomy
Understanding The Morphology Of Primary Mandibular First Molars
Understanding The Morphology Of Primary Mandibular First Molars Describe in detail about Primary Mandibular First Molar. Answer: Primary Mandibular First Molar Buccal aspect: It has a straight outline. The Crown constricts at the cervix. The distal portion of the crown is shorter than the mesial portion. Cervical line dip apically. The mesial cusp is … [Read more...] about Understanding The Morphology Of Primary Mandibular First Molars
A Complete Guide To The Primary Mandibular Second Molar
A Complete Guide To The Primary Mandibular Second Molar Describe in detail about Primary Mandibular Second Molar. Answer: Primary Mandibular Second Molar Buccal aspect: It is wider at the cervical portion. Mesiobuccal and distobuccal developmental grooves divide the buccal surface into mesiobuccal, buccal, and distobuccal cusp. Roots appear slender and long. … [Read more...] about A Complete Guide To The Primary Mandibular Second Molar
Hemoglobinopathies: Causes, Types, And Clinical Significance
Hemoglobinopathies: Causes, Types, And Clinical Significance Question 1. Abnormal hemoglobins. Answer: Abnormal hemoglobins are the result of mutations in the genes that code for the a and b chains of globin. As many as 400 mutant hemoglobins are known. About 95% of them are due to alteration in a single amino acid of globin. Hemoglobinopathies: It is a term used … [Read more...] about Hemoglobinopathies: Causes, Types, And Clinical Significance
Heme Breakdown And Bilirubin Excretion Explained
Heme Breakdown And Bilirubin Excretion Explained Question 1. Degradation of heme Answer: Heme is split into iron & pigment biliverdin Iron goes to the iron pool & is reused Biliverdin is reduced to bilirubin by biliverdin reductase Bilirubin is released into the blood It is taken up by liver cells & gets conjugated This conjugated bilirubin is … [Read more...] about Heme Breakdown And Bilirubin Excretion Explained