There are three stages of tooth development: primary teeth, mixed dentition, and permanent dentition. During primary dentition, the 20 primary teeth erupt from ages 5-8 months to 2 years. Mixed dentition occurs from ages 6-12 years where primary teeth are lost and replaced by permanent teeth. By age 12, 28 permanent teeth have erupted, though the wisdom teeth may erupt later or not at all.
There are three stages of tooth development: primary teeth, mixed dentition, and permanent dentition. During primary dentition, the 20 primary teeth erupt from ages 5-8 months to 2 years. Mixed dentition occurs from ages 6-12 years where primary teeth are lost and replaced by permanent teeth. By age 12, 28 permanent teeth have erupted, though the wisdom teeth may erupt later or not at all.
There are three stages of tooth development: primary teeth, mixed dentition, and permanent dentition. During primary dentition, the 20 primary teeth erupt from ages 5-8 months to 2 years. Mixed dentition occurs from ages 6-12 years where primary teeth are lost and replaced by permanent teeth. By age 12, 28 permanent teeth have erupted, though the wisdom teeth may erupt later or not at all.
FKGUI – 2015 ‘Normal’ Tooth Follicle & Root Formation PERIODE GIGI SULUNG PERIODE GIGI BERCAMPUR There are 20 primary or deciduous teeth. The first teeth to erupt through the gums at 5-8 months are the lower central incisors. The last to erupt are the second upper molars at about age 2 years. Between ages 6 and 12 primary teeth are lost and replaced by permanent teeth. The 1st molars (6th- year molars) have fully erupted by age 6-7 years. The lower central incisors have nearly fully erupted and the upper central incisors are moving down into the empty sockets.
By age 8 years all permanent incisors
have erupted 20 permanent teeth have replaced 20 primary teeth, and the 12-th year molars (1st and 2nd molars) have erupted. By age 12, 28 permanent teeth are in place. The last 4 teeth, the 3rd molars (Wisdom teeth) may erupt at any time after this, or not at all. Premature Loss Root Resorption
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RESOURCE: Grant's ATLAS OF ANATOMY" Eighth Edition- James E. Anderson,M.D. 1983 Bahan kuliah