Aktualisierung der Dentitionstabelle von I. Schour und M. Massler von 1941

Kahl, B.; Schwarze, C. W.

doi:10.1007/bf02341233

Cited by 61 publications

(30 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…For stage H (completed root growth), a mean value of 20.8 years for teeth 38 and 48 was obtained (SD 1.5 years), a value about 2 years lower than the mean value published by Kahl and Schwarze [7] and Olze et al [14] for the same stage H and the same teeth.…”

Section: Mineralization Stage and Agecontrasting

confidence: 58%

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Dental age diagnostics by means of radiographical evaluation of the growth stages of lower wisdom teeth

Ruhstaller²,

et al. 2009

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The main criterion for dental age estimation in living adolescents and young adults is mineralization of third molars. A total of 1,260 orthopantomograms of 669 female and 591 male subjects aged between 15 and 22 years was examined. Of the orthopantomograms, 1,137 were from patients with Swiss citizenship and 123 were from other European countries. The mineralization status of lower third molars was evaluated based on Demirjian's classification of stages. For the statistical assessment of data, logistic regression and mean value testing were used. The findings show that completed growth in wisdom teeth is observable at ages less than 18. Male individuals were approximately 1 year ahead of females at stage H, and South East Europeans were approximately 6 months ahead of Swiss (Central Europe) at stage H. Mean values led to false conclusions regarding the question of the attained age of 18. Therefore, regression analysis should be used for the statistical assessment of data in dental age diagnostics.

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Section: Mineralization Stage and Agecontrasting

confidence: 58%

“…Various authors [7,12,13,25] have determined that the root growth in the wisdom teeth in the upper jaw finished earlier than the lower jaw. It can be deduced from this that the wisdom teeth in the upper jaw are of secondary importance for age diagnostics, as opposed to those in the lower jaw.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dental age diagnostics by means of radiographical evaluation of the growth stages of lower wisdom teeth

Ruhstaller²,

et al. 2009

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“…According to the recommendations of the Study Group on Forensic Age Diagnostics (Greulich & Pyle, 1959), Gunst et al (Gunst et al, 2003), Kahl and Schwarze (Kahl & Schwarze, 1988), Kellinghaus et al (Kellinghaus et al, 2010a, b), Mincer et al (Mincer et al, 1993), Olze et al (Olze et al, , 2004b, Ruhstaller (Ruhstaller, 2006), Schmeling et al (Schmeling etl., 2004), Tanner et al (Tanner et al, 2001), Thiemann et al (Thiemann et al, 2006). For each examined feature, the report must indicate the most likely age and the range of scatter of the reference population.…”

Section: Expert Reportmentioning

confidence: 99%

Forensic Age Estimation in Unaccompanied Minors and Young Living Adults

Schmeling¹,

Garamendi²,

Prieto³

et al. 2011

Forensic Medicine - From Old Problems to New Challenges

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“…Analog zur Nichtanlage trat die Persistenz von Milchzähnen auf der linken Seite häufiger auf als auf der rechten; im Ober-und Unterkiefer war sie dagegen etwa gleich häufig (Abbildung 4). [13]; even so, we could not rule out the possibility of late mineralization with complete certainty, especially in the second premolars [14].…”

Section: Persistierende Milchzähneunclassified