Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Jun 4, 2008 13:59
15 yrs ago
1 viewer *
Italiano term
fusioni
Da Italiano a Inglese
Medico/Sanitario
Medico: Odontoiatria
odontology
lavoro di odontotecnico
Proposed translations
(Inglese)
4 +1 | casting | Monia Di Martino |
4 | fusion | moranna (X) |
Change log
Jun 4, 2008 13:59: changed "Kudoz queue" from "In queue" to "Public"
Jun 5, 2008 16:49: Monia Di Martino Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
+1
3 ore
Selected
casting
Suppongo sia questo se si tratta di fusioni per dare una forma, altrimenti se si tratta di "sciogliere" ovviamente è "melting", ma in odontoiatria propendo per la prima.
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Note added at 1 day2 hrs (2008-06-05 16:48:46 GMT) Post-grading
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Avevo immaginato Giuseppe, visto che non c'era contesto. Ricordati di fornirlo sempre, se ce l'hai. Grazie dei kudoz.
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Note added at 1 day2 hrs (2008-06-05 16:48:46 GMT) Post-grading
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Avevo immaginato Giuseppe, visto che non c'era contesto. Ricordati di fornirlo sempre, se ce l'hai. Grazie dei kudoz.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "si tratta di realizzazioni di protesi.Grazie per le risposte."
6 ore
fusion
Not much to work on-
The phenomenon of tooth fusion arises through union of two normally separated tooth germs, and depending upon the stage of development of the teeth at the time of union, it may be either complete or incomplete. On some occasions, two independent pulp chambers and root canals can be seen. However, fusion can also be the union of a normal tooth bud to a supernumerary tooth germ. In these cases, the number of teeth is also normal and differentiation from tooth gemination may be very difficult, if not impossible. In geminated teeth, division is usually incomplete and results in a large tooth crown that has a single root and a single canal. Both gemination and fusion are prevalent in primary dentition, with incisors being more affected.
Tooth gemination, in contrast to fusion, arises when two teeth develop from one tooth bud and, as a result, the patient has a larger tooth but a normal number.
The phenomenon of tooth fusion arises through union of two normally separated tooth germs, and depending upon the stage of development of the teeth at the time of union, it may be either complete or incomplete. On some occasions, two independent pulp chambers and root canals can be seen. However, fusion can also be the union of a normal tooth bud to a supernumerary tooth germ. In these cases, the number of teeth is also normal and differentiation from tooth gemination may be very difficult, if not impossible. In geminated teeth, division is usually incomplete and results in a large tooth crown that has a single root and a single canal. Both gemination and fusion are prevalent in primary dentition, with incisors being more affected.
Tooth gemination, in contrast to fusion, arises when two teeth develop from one tooth bud and, as a result, the patient has a larger tooth but a normal number.
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