Biology, asked by sobha1, 1 year ago

difference between enamel and dentine

Answers

Answered by dreamrob
36

Difference between enamel and dentine:

• Enamel is an outer surface part of the tooth.

• The dentine forms the bulk of the tooth. It is placed below the enamel.

• Enamel is a hard tissue it contains 96% inorganic constituents

• Dentine consists of dentinal tubules that contain the cytoplasmic process of the odontoblasts.

• Nerve innervations are absent in enamel.

• Nerve innervations are present in dentine that's why dentine is sensitive.

• Enamel has more inorganic matter.

• Dentine has less inorganic mater.

Answered by hotelcalifornia
17

Difference between enamel and dentine:

Enamel:

  • Enamel generally begins from 'ectoderm of the embryo'.
  • Enamel is brittle in nature.
  • Enamel is approximately 96% inorganic with the remaining 4% being organic.
  • The function of enamel is to protect the teeth from decay.

Dentine:

  • Dentin begins from the 'ectomesenchyme'.
  • Dentin is hard.
  • Dentin  is 70% inorganic with 30% organic (20%) and remaining water (10%)
  • Dentin, on the other hand, supports the enamel in its function and forms the bulk of the tooth.

Learn more about  enamel

Describe the art of Diamond, Bead work and Enamel work of india and gujarat.​

https://brainly.in/question/9770619

Tooth enamel is made up of which substance what is the role of toothpaste in preventing cavities

https://brainly.in/question/2727742

Similar questions