the hard convex surface just behind the upper front teeth is called
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Explanation:
the teeth-ridge or the alveolar ridge, i.e., the hard convex surface just behind the upper front teeth. the hard palate, i.e., the hard concave surface behind the teeth-ridge. ... the uvula, i.e., a small fleshy structure at the end of the soft palate.
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The solid convex surface which is present just behind the upper front teeth is called the alveolar ridge.
Alveolar ridge
- The alveolar ridge is the extended part of the maxilla and mandible. They are the portions of the jaw that contain the sockets for the teeth.
- They are the thick ridges structure and have a convex surface and are named after that.
- Often times in children, the congenital cell epilus may grow, which is a benign type of tumour of the alveolar ridges. It may initially be a non-ulcerated and pinkish mass of cells.
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