Biology, asked by tanjameshpriyashig, 1 year ago

Structure of teeth
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Answers

Answered by Vitul
2
There are three layers:-

Enamel- Harder than bone, uppermost layer
Dentine- Hard but not as hard as enamel. Slightly yellow.
Pulp- Softest, innermost layer full of blood vessels.
Answered by Anonymous
5

Answer :-

The structure of teeth is as follows :-

  • The portion of teeth that is exposed, is known as the "Crown".

  • The "Crown" is covered with "Enamel".

  • Bulk of the teeth us made up of "Dentin".

  • The "Root" is, the basal part of the teeth, embedded in the gums.

  • The root is surrounded by a layer of cement and "Vascular periodontal membrane", which helps to fix the tooth to the jaw bone.

  • Inside the tooth, is a narrow "Pulp cavity" with a "Gelatinous" consistency, which supports the blood vessels inside a tooth.

  • The "Pulp cavity" is lined with a layer of "Odontoblasts".

Extra Information :-

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  • Enamel is the hardest substance in vertebrate bodies.

  • Enamel is richest in calcium salts (about 95% in dry weight).

  • Enamel is "Ectodermal" in origin.

  • Enamel is produced by "Ameoblasts".

  • The element that hardens the tooth enamel, is "Fluorine".

  • Dentin is a calcified connective tissue.

  • Dentin is harder than bones because of its high content of calcium salts (about 70% of dry weight).

  • Dentin is mesodermal in origin.

  • Dentin is produced by "Odontoblasts".

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