masticator

Working the masticator muscle could give someone a square jaw.

The masticator spaces are paired structures on either side of the head.

The masticator space could therefore be described as a potential space with four separate compartments.

This is also referred to as the masseter space or the superifical masticator space.

The pterygomandibular space is one of the four compartments of the masticator space.

Gleich is writing a book about his weight loss experience, with a working title of Chronic Masticator.

Infections usually only occupy one of these compartments, but severe or long standing infections can spread to involved the entire masticator space.

In 1812, there were already 17 paper facotries, 11 cloth- and blanket factories, one masticator and two iron foundries.

He invented a machine to shred the waste rubber, his "Pickling machine" (or "masticator" as it is now known).

It was only in 1837 that Hancock finally patented both his masticator and spreader (UK patent 7,344).

He invented the masticator, a machine that shredded rubber scraps and which allowed rubber to be recycled after being formed into blocks or sheets.

Fletcher became known as the Great Masticator, and his followers recited and followed his instructions to chew their food 100 times a minute.

Each masticator space also contains the sections of the mandibular division of the trigeminal nerve and the internal maxillary artery.

Tumor invades masticator space, pterygoid plates, or skull base and/or encases internal carotid artery.

The compartments of the masticator space is located on either side of the mandibular ramus and on either side of the temporalis muscle.

The story's protagonist is Chickle University professor Masticator B. Fellow, and is about his efforts to enlist the story narrator's support for spelling reform.

English inventor Thomas Hancock patents the production of fastenings using rubberized fabrics and invents the "pickling machine" (masticator) for recycling rubber scraps.

The U.S. Forest Service uses a machine called a masticator to "chew" through brush and timber in order to clear firelines in advance of a wildfire.

The Anodontia of at least one permanent tooth is the most common dental anomaly and may contribute to masticator dysfunction, speech impairment, aesthetic problems, and malocclusion (Shapiro and Farrington 1983).

An inveterate stealer and masticator of scenes, Mr. Norton is very fine here, especially early on, before his billing gets the better of the story and he begins riding around heroically on horseback.

The infratemporal space is the inferior portion of the deep temporal space, which is one of the four compartments of the masticator space, along with the pterygomandibular space, the submasseteric space and the superficial temporal space.

The treatment of a submasseteric space infection is usually by surgical incision and drainage, and the incision is placed intra-orally (inside the mouth) or both intra and extra-orally if other parts of the masticator space are involved.

He also advocated the then-popular health theories of "The Great Masticator" Horace Fletcher as well as the "No-Breakfast Plan" of Edward Hooker Dewey, which he claimed to have applied to his own life.

Horace Fletcher (1849-1919) was an American health food enthusiast of the Victorian era who earned the nickname "The Great Masticator," by arguing that food should be chewed thirty two times - or, about 100 times per minute - before being swallowed: "Nature will castigate those who don't masticate."