premolar

Premolars are more likely to be affected than any other tooth.

A small premolar can be found on each side of the upper jaw.

However, all living primates have lost at least the first premolar.

Later, was applied to patients with other missing teeth especially premolars.

This species has one premolar in each side of the upper jaw.

The premolars and molars are at the back of the mouth.

Their teeth are like squirrels, but they often do not have premolars.

The lower third premolar is the most commonly affected tooth.

The teeth, particularly the premolars, are small and widely spaced.

Marks on the premolars may indicate the use of toothpicks.

Pilas usually lack premolars, and may also have other teeth missing.

Absence of 2 premolars in lower jaw not to be penalized.

The premolars had only one root and a very different shape from the molars.

The jaw is deep under the last premolars, but becomes shallower towards the front.

A much longer gap is found between the canines and premolars, the first of which may be absent.

It is most common in the mandible near the canines and premolars.

A second premolar has been lost in all catarrhines.

They are divided into first and second premolars.

The fourth premolar is large, as is the first molar.

It bore two premolars and three molars on each side of the lower jaw.

The hard rind is then pierced with the canines and premolars.

The lower second premolar almost always presents with two lingual cusps.

The canine is relatively small and the front premolar is narrow.

Supernumerary premolars are frequently present on both sides of the upper jaw.

First premolars are very small and slightly exceeds the incisors in the crown area.