
pmid: 3367806
The constant number of 5 teeth per quadrant in the human deciduous dentition is seen to be a result of the mitotic activity within the dental lamina which leads to a constant number of centers in which cells are compressed together. These centers in which, due to the compression, the cells become narrow and cylindrical and, due to subsequent bulging, wedge-shaped, are the prerequisite for the formation of the constant number of five tooth buds per quadrant.
Dentition, Humans, Mitosis, Odontogenesis, Tooth Germ, Tooth, Deciduous, Epithelium
Dentition, Humans, Mitosis, Odontogenesis, Tooth Germ, Tooth, Deciduous, Epithelium
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