The eruption of the deciduous teeth

Sandler, Henry C.

doi:10.1016/s0022-3476(44)80062-2

Cited by 32 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…The rinding that the timing of deciduous tooth emergence was positively correlated with child growth is contrary to the conclusions of several earlier investigations (Robinow, Richards and Anderson, 1942;Sandier, 1944;Falkner, 1957;Lysell, Magnusson and Thilander, 1962), but similar to the observations of more recent studies (McGregor, Thompson and Billewicz, 1968;Infante and Owen, 1973). A significant positive relation between birth weight and the early stages of tooth emergence was demonstrated statistically by correlation analyses (Table V) and was shown graphically by tooth emergence trend line analysis (Figure 1 compared with data in Table III).…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 81%

“…The standard deviations of the mean total number of deciduous teeth present as shown in Table I are only slightly greater than those of other investigations where one month age interval groupings were used for computing the mean total number of teeth present (Sandier, 1944;McGregor, Thompson and Billewicz, 1968;Bailey, 1964). The data of Robinow, Richards and Anderson (1942) show similar variability in the timing of individual tooth emergence.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 60%

“…The relation of the timing of deciduous tooth emergence to a child's growth and development has been little studied. Most investigators have concluded that deciduous tooth emergence is relatively independent of other growth processes (Lysell, Magnusson, and Thilander, 1962;Robinow, Richards and Anderson, 1942;Sandier, 1944;Wedgewood and Holt, 1968;Voors and Metselaar, 1958). Boas (1927) and MacGregor, Thompson and Billewicz (1968) have reported that smaller children are retarded in the timing of deciduous tooth emergence, while Falkner (1958) has reported that smaller children were advanced.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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An epidemiological study of deciduous tooth emergence and growth in white and black children of southeastern Michigan

Infante

1975

Ecology of Food and Nutrition

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A study of the relation between deciduous tooth emergence and growth in 376 White and Black children, ages 4-33 months, of the lower socioeconomic level was conducted in southeastern Michigan. Age adjusted partial correlation coefficients (r 12.3 ) between the total number of teeth present and the selected measures of growth were all positive. The early stages of tooth emergence were better correlated with birth weight, while the later stages were better correlated with stature. In comparison to White children, Black children weighed less at birth, were slightly smaller at 12 months, but were bigger at age 24 months. Interrace comparisons for tooth emergence revealed this same pattern. The findings suggest that the timing of deciduous tooth emergence is significantly correlated with child growth. These observations, however, need to be confirmed for the individual child by longitudinal study. The limitations of the use of "dental age" when chronological age is not known are discussed.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 81%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 60%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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An epidemiological study of deciduous tooth emergence and growth in white and black children of southeastern Michigan

Infante

1975

Ecology of Food and Nutrition

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“…As to the comparison between sexes, some authors (9,(19)(20)(21), who do not find significant differences between sexes, present results of the total population, while others (5,7,8,14,16,17,22) who obtain these same results, present ages of eruption separated by sexes. However, some of these last authors (8, 14.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 92%

Age and order of eruption of primary teeth in Spanish children

Ramirez

Planells

Barbería

1994

Comm Dent Oral Epid

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A longitudinal study on primary tooth eruption was performed in 114 Spanish children in two Primary Care Centers over 3 yr. Data from periodic observations and data collected by previously instructed parents was studied. Ages of tooth eruption were calculated for both sexes. Comparison between the two sides of the jaws showed a nonsignificant tendency towards earlier left side eruption. Comparison between maxillary and mandibular showed a significant earlier mandibular eruption for central incisors and second molars and a significant earlier maxillary eruption for lateral incisors. Comparison between sexes showed a tendency towards earlier eruption in boys for all teeth, significant only for mandibular central incisors, maxillary and mandibular lateral incisors and mandibular canines. Order of tooth eruption and its most frequent changes were also studied. When these findings were compared to studies performed in other populations it was concluded that ages and order of primary tooth eruption in Spanish children are similar to those found in other populations.

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“…Early investigations by Jacobi (1861), Pierce (1877), Herrman (1913), andBoas (1927), as well as more recent ones by Doering and Allen (1942), Sandler (1944), Falkner (1957), Tegzes (1960), Lysell et al (1962, Bailey (1964), Roche et al (1964), Barrett and Brown (1966), McGregor et al (1968), Friedlaender and Bailit (1969, Bambach et al (1973), Billewicz et al (1973), Brook and Barker (1973), Robinow (1973), and Nystrom (1977) have failed to report sexual differences, whereas others have reported a slight advance for some teeth in boys (Robinow et al, 1942;Meredith, 1946;Ferguson et al, 1957;Leighton, 1968;Burdi et al, 1970;Boutourline and Tesi, 1972;Infante, 1974;and Taranger et al, 1976) or the reverse trend (Boas, 1927;Garn et al, 1958;Senecal et al, 1959;and Nanda, 1960).…”

mentioning

confidence: 96%

Sexual Dimorphism in the Emergence of the Deciduous Teeth

1984

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Exact ages of emergence of the twenty deciduous teeth have been investigated on a longitudinal sample of 195 French-Canadian children (113 boys and 82 girls). A multivariate analysis of variance yielded a significant overall sex difference (p less than 0.0001). It has been found that the emergence of the deciduous dentition in boys is more precocious than that in girls by about one month; this difference is present at the emergence of the upper central incisor and is maintained henceforth. The only notable exception to this pattern is the emergence of the first molars. Results of the present study, combined with those of previous research, suggest that sexual dimorphism in the emergence of the deciduous teeth could be mediated through ethnic factors.

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The eruption of the deciduous teeth

Cited by 32 publications

References 10 publications

An epidemiological study of deciduous tooth emergence and growth in white and black children of southeastern Michigan

An epidemiological study of deciduous tooth emergence and growth in white and black children of southeastern Michigan

Age and order of eruption of primary teeth in Spanish children

Sexual Dimorphism in the Emergence of the Deciduous Teeth

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