Ranulas are rare, benign cystic lesions at mouth floor. More common in Māori and Pacific Island Polynesians. Form from obstruction of sublingual or minor salivary glands
Comprehensive guide to TMJ imaging techniques and interpretation. Covers anatomy, histology, and basic radiological imaging principles. Provides detailed guidance on radiography, CT, CBCT, ultrasound, MRI, and nuclear medicine. Presents imaging findings in various TMJ pathologies. Addresses technical issues and their resolution methods
Uses KnifeThread® with different thread depths for all bone densities. Features self-tapping knife-shaped progressive thread design. Includes Xpeed® coating for calcium ion incorporation. Achieves ISQ ≥ 60 and IT ≥ 45 N/cm for immediate loading
Smallest and most diffuse of three major oral cavity salivary glands. Located beneath oral diaphragm, anterior to submandibular gland. Contains 1 major duct and approximately 20 small ducts. Receives blood supply from sublingual and submental arteries
Wisdom teeth are the most posterior molars in human dentition. Erupt between ages 17-25, with variable age of eruption. Maxillary teeth have triangular crowns, mandibular teeth are smallest. Root development continues up to three years after eruption
Reduces bacteria in mouth to treat gingivitis. Prescribed by dentist for specific gum conditions. Not approved for use by anyone under 18 years old