Start Discovering Solved Questions and Your Course Assignments
TextBooks Included
Solved Assignments
Asked Questions
Answered Questions
extraction of the tooth -in nonstrategic importance-diseased maxillary second molars with no opposing tooth or with an opposing tooth in class l or
if the condition or the post disease as a result of intraradicular infection----gt treated conventionally via apex non-surgical ----gthere we have 2
explain the functions of stomach1 mechanical function muscular action of the stomach helps in the mixing of food with the digestive juices and also
nonsurgical retreatment will be the preferred choice -less invasive not cause problem to the pt-less traumatic postoperative most probably no post
once the decision has been made to retain the tooth there are two ways for tttbull non surgical retreatment
explain the control of salivary secretionthe autonomic control of saliva secretion occurs in two ways as unconditioned and conditioned reflex what
explain the heat loss and bacteriolytic actionheat loss - this is found in dog sheep etc who do not have sweat glands in very hot climate they
explain the function of saliva -tastefood substances mixed with saliva stimulate the taste buds saliva acts as a solvent and is essential for the
explain the cleansing - functions of salivasaliva is necessary to keep the mouth clean and to keep the structures within the mouth soft and pliable
explain the lubrication of fooddry food enters the mouth it is moistened and lubricated by the saliva before it can be made into a bolus ready for
etiology-although this approach less desirable it is useful short-term option if the etiology of the condition remains unknown- the patient must
explain the digestion of foodsalivary amylase or ptyalin acts on cooked starches polysaccharides and changes them into maltose as shown
tooth associated with persistent apical periodontitisfunctional retention of the tooth persistent lesion while remain asymptomatic function for an
explain how tongue can sense different tastesour tongue can sense different tastes do you know which are the basic tastes and the areas where these
explain the filiform papillaethese are long and slender and are the smallest of the three types of papillae they are found to be most numerous on the
explain fungiform papillaethese are situated mainly at the tip and the edges of the tongue they have a flat rounded head like fungus the fungiform
explain the circumvallate papillae these are the largest of the papillae about 8 to 12 in number these are arranged in a
explain the structure of tonguethe tongue is a muscular organ it is covered with a mucous membrane the tongue is attached by its base to the hyoid
what is tonguethe tongue is a major organ you will agree that the tongue precisely reflects the state of our digestive system how well you may have
extraradicular infectionswhatever the cause of post endodontic disease we should do proper diagnosis to determine what is the cause is it intra or
explain accessory organs which help in digestionthe gastrointestinal tract receives various secretions some are secreted from the glands in the
explain nerve supply of the gastrointestinal tractthe gastrointestinal tract is supplied by nerves from both sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous
pocket psedocyst lesions present as endodontic origins from canals it makes lumens resemble granuloma all lesions lined until root canal or apical
explain the mucous membranethis layer is lined by the epithelial cells parts of the tract which are subject to mechanical injury the layer consists