. Comparative dental anatomy. Teeth; Dentistry. 156 COMPAEATIVE DENTAL ANATOMY surface (Fig. 64). There is always a correspond- ing modification of the condyle and the glenoid cavity to accommodate the movement, and the cor- responding development of the teeth due to lat- eral motion is most remarkably shown. There are deep transverse valleys and high crests, and the duplication is greatest in the direction trans-. FiG. 64.—Occlusal view of teeth of Antelope (species unknown). verse to the jaw movement. The crests have been flattened and bent oblique, or folded about in vari- ous directions, w
. Comparative dental anatomy. Teeth; Dentistry. 156 COMPAEATIVE DENTAL ANATOMY surface (Fig. 64). There is always a correspond- ing modification of the condyle and the glenoid cavity to accommodate the movement, and the cor- responding development of the teeth due to lat- eral motion is most remarkably shown. There are deep transverse valleys and high crests, and the duplication is greatest in the direction trans-. FiG. 64.—Occlusal view of teeth of Antelope (species unknown). verse to the jaw movement. The crests have been flattened and bent oblique, or folded about in vari- ous directions, which have produced a variety of patterns of grinding surface where the teeth are much worn. This gives a peculiar arrangement of the dental tissue, and looks as if the enamel, dentin, and cementum had been laid together and. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Thompson, Alton Howard, 1849-1914; Dewey, Martin, 1881-. St. Louis, C. V. Mosby
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