Dental Anatomy
Very detailed and high quality anatomical and morphological figures of teeth
What's Dental Anatomy APK?
Dental Anatomy is a app for Android, It's developed by Dental pencil author.
First released on google play in 3 years ago and latest version released in 2 years ago.
This app has 4.7K download times on Google play
This product is an app in Medical category. More infomartion of Dental Anatomy on google play
Very detailed and high quality anatomical and morphological figures of the human teeth for all aspects: facial (labial or buccal), lingual, mesial, distal and coronal (incisal or occlusal) aspects. With user friendly interface and simple navigation.
It is appropriate for use by secondary students, undergraduate and graduate students, and medical professionals.
The crown is divided into thirds: cervical, middle and occlusal or incisal.
The root is divided into thirds: cervical, middle and apical.
The axis of the tooth is drawn.
We drew the tooth using 2D instead of 3D, so we get the following benefits:
- Knowing the location of the contact points.
- Knowing the extent of curvature of the cervical line in the proximal aspects.
- Knowing where the root curvature begins.
- Knowing where the developmental grooves start and end.
- Knowing the shape of the outlines of the tooth: convex, straight, or concave.
- Knowing exactly which parts of the tooth can be seen on a specific aspect.
Note: doesn’t contain the third molar yet.
It is appropriate for use by secondary students, undergraduate and graduate students, and medical professionals.
The crown is divided into thirds: cervical, middle and occlusal or incisal.
The root is divided into thirds: cervical, middle and apical.
The axis of the tooth is drawn.
We drew the tooth using 2D instead of 3D, so we get the following benefits:
- Knowing the location of the contact points.
- Knowing the extent of curvature of the cervical line in the proximal aspects.
- Knowing where the root curvature begins.
- Knowing where the developmental grooves start and end.
- Knowing the shape of the outlines of the tooth: convex, straight, or concave.
- Knowing exactly which parts of the tooth can be seen on a specific aspect.
Note: doesn’t contain the third molar yet.
