|
|
|
Oral Biology - Æĺ»
|
ÀúÀÚ : B.G. Jansen |
¿ªÀÚ : |
Á¤°¡ : 105,000¿ø |
ÆǸŰ¡°Ý : 52,500¿ø |
Àû¸³±Ý¾× : 0¿ø |
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
524p 176 illus (0 in color)
ÃâÆÇ: Quintessence Pub co. ISBN: 0-86715-2710
¸ñÂ÷
Part I 1. The cell 2. A historical review of embryology 3. Fertilization, establishment of germ layers, and fate of the primary embryonic tissues 4. Epithelium 5. Connective tissue, including bone and cartilage 6. Blood 7. Muscle 8. Transition from embryo to fetus 9. Endocrinology 10. Growth and development
11. Development of the nervous system 12. General functional and histologic aspects of the nervous system 13. Development of the face 14. Development of the palate and the nasal cavity 15. Development of the septomaxillary complex 16. Development of the mandible, the temporomandibular joint, and muscle 17. Development of the pharyngeal arches and the tongue 18. The mouth, pharynx, and nose 19. The digestive system 20. The respiratory system 21. Introduction to genetics 22. Blood groups 23. Hemostasis 24. The cardiovascular system 25. Development of the arterial circulation of the head and neck 26. Lymphatic drainage of the scalp, face, oral cavity, and associated structures 27. Charles Darwin (1809-1882) 28. Man's position in the animal kingdom 29. Teeth through the ages
Part II 1. A tooth and its surroundings 2. Development of the teeth - a general review 3. Epithelium-ectomesenchyme interaction in tooth development 4. Development of dentine 5. Dentine 6. Development of enamel 7. Enamel 8. Development of cementum 9. Cementum 10. The dental pulp 11. Form, arrangement and chronology of teeth 12. Composition of teeth 13. Permeability and age changes of teeth 14. Oral Mucosa 15. Calcium metabolism and bone mineralization 16. The jaws 17. The alveolar process 18. The periodontium 19. Nerve supply and sensitivity of teeth 20. Tooth eruption 21. The temporomandibular joint 22. Salivary glands 23. Saliva 24. Fluoride 25. Mastication 26. Taste 27. Deglutition
Ư¡
The author has striven to produce a book which provides a comprehen sive overview of the entire field of oral biology. is primarily intended for use by undergraduate dental studen and a wide range of topics are dealt with in 56 chapters. The contents of Part I deal with general aspects of body tissues, endocrinology, growth and development, embryology, gross anatomy, histology and physiology of the oral cavity, contents and related systems, genetics, blood groups, hemostasis, evolution and relevant aspects of anthropology a comparative anatomy. Part II deals with the teeth and the periodontium, the oral mucosa, the jaws, tooth sensitivity, tooth eruption, the temporomandibular joint, salivary glands and saliva, fluorides, mastication, taste and deglutition. In the writing of Oral Biology, the author was motivated to present to the reader a well-illustrated general text on the subjec t and made wide use of much outstanding material whic appears in many books by world-renowned experts.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|