... a cross section of the maxillary alveolar process at the mid-root level of the teeth
Macroanatomy of alveolar process
author: Nikos Mardas | publisher: drg. Andreas Tjandra, Sp. Perio, FISID
This image shows a cross section of the maxillary alveolar process at the mid-root level of the teeth. The bone between the roots of a tooth is called interradicular bone or interradicular septum. The bone between the roots of adjacent teeth is called interdental bone or interdental septum. Trabecular bone occupies most of the interdental bone. The cortical plates are the outer walls of the alveolar process. The alveolar bone proper can be seen on the inside of the tooth socket. It is characterized by numerous perforations present on the bone surface facing the roots that are known as Volkmann's canals.
Serial posts:
- Healing extraction socket
- Resorption modifies alveolar ridges
- Anatomical features of the alveolar process
- Forming alveolar ridge
- Alveolar process: function and development
- Parts of alveolar process
- Different terms for the alveolar bone proper
- Lamina dura
- Alveolar bone proper: Attachment apparatus
- Bundle bone
- Alveolar bone proper
- Supporting bone
- Outer cortical plate
- Cortical bone
- Trabecular bone
- Macroanatomy of alveolar process
- Extraction socket
- Extraction socket wall
- Alveolar ridge
- Ridge of edentulous site