Difference between revisions of "Dental Formula - Cat"
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− | + | The formula for '''deciduous''' teeth: 2 (i3/3 c1/1 p3/2) | |
− | + | The formula for '''permanent''' teeth: 2 (I3/3 C1/1 P3/2 M1/1) | |
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− | + | Premolars | |
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+ | Cats are normally missing the maxillary 1st premolar and the mandibular 1st and 2nd premolars | ||
===Molars=== | ===Molars=== | ||
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A decrease in the number of '''molars''' leaves the cat with a shearing bite, rather than wider cusps for grinding. | A decrease in the number of '''molars''' leaves the cat with a shearing bite, rather than wider cusps for grinding. | ||
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Image:Feline Dentition.jpg|Feline Dentition - Copyright Nottingham 2008 | Image:Feline Dentition.jpg|Feline Dentition - Copyright Nottingham 2008 | ||
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[[Category:Teeth - Anatomy & Physiology]] | [[Category:Teeth - Anatomy & Physiology]] | ||
[[Category:Cat - Alimentary System]] | [[Category:Cat - Alimentary System]] | ||
− | [[Category: | + | [[Category:A&P Done]] |
− | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Dentistry]] |
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Revision as of 21:59, 28 July 2013
Introduction
Cats are toothless at birth. Deciduous teeth are complete and functional within 2 months of birth. Permanent teeth are complete and functional by the end of the 6th month.
The formula for deciduous teeth: 2 (i3/3 c1/1 p3/2)
The formula for permanent teeth: 2 (I3/3 C1/1 P3/2 M1/1)
Premolars
Cats are normally missing the maxillary 1st premolar and the mandibular 1st and 2nd premolars
Molars
A decrease in the number of molars leaves the cat with a shearing bite, rather than wider cusps for grinding.
Image from Aspinall, The Complete Textbook of Veterinary Nursing, Elsevier Health Sciences, All rights reserved
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