These are found on all primary teeth but only on the permanent molars.

Sealing the eight first and second permanent molars in the back of the mouth takes about half an hour.

In 33 states, Medicaid provides some coverage, ranging from 100 percent to coverage for only the first permanent molars.

While sealants are best applied soon after the permanent molars erupt, it is never too late.

Weaning occurs either before or shortly after the eruption of the first permanent molars in lemurs.

The first permanent molars are often distally displaced.

The permanent maxillary molars are not considered to have any teeth that precede it.

In the universal system of notation, the permanent mandibular second molars are designated by a number.

These first permanent molars are the most important teeth for the correct development of an adult dentition.

These caps are pushed out by the permanent molars usually with little trouble but sometimes they can become lodged and require some outside assistance.