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Incisor
Incisor
Incisor
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Incisor
Permanent teeth of the right half of the lower dental arch, seen from above.
The permanent teeth of a human, viewed from the right.
Details
Identifiers
Latindens incisivus
MeSHD007180
TA98A05.1.03.004
TA2906
FMA12823
Anatomical terminology

Incisors (from Latin incidere, "to cut") are the front teeth present in most mammals. They are located in the premaxilla above and on the mandible below. Humans have a total of eight (two on each side, top and bottom). Opossums have 18, whereas armadillos, anteaters and other animals in the superorder Xenarthra have none.[1]

Structure

[edit]

Adult humans normally have eight incisors, two of each type. The types of incisors are:

Children with a full set of deciduous teeth (primary teeth) also have eight incisors, named the same way as in permanent teeth. Young children may have from zero to eight incisors depending on the stage of their tooth eruption and tooth development. Typically, the mandibular central incisors erupt first, followed by the maxillary central incisors, the mandibular lateral incisors and finally the maxillary laterals. The rest of the primary dentition erupts after the incisors.[2]

Apart from the first molars, the incisors are also the first permanent teeth to erupt, following the same order as the primary teeth, among themselves.

Other animals

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Among other animals, the number varies from species to species. Opossums have 18, whereas armadillos have none. Cats, dogs, foxes, pigs, and horses have twelve. Rodents have four. Rabbits and hares (lagomorphs) were once considered rodents, but are distinguished by having six—one small pair, called "peg teeth", is located directly behind the most anterior pair. Incisors are used to bite off tough foods, such as red meat.

Cattle (cows, bulls, etc.) have none on top but a total of six on the bottom.

Function

[edit]

In cats, the incisors are small; biting off meat is done with the canines and the carnassials. In elephants, the upper incisors are modified into curved tusks (unlike with narwhals, where it is a canine that develops into a straight and twisted tusk).[3] The incisors of rodents grow throughout life and are worn by gnawing. In humans, the incisors serve to cut off pieces of food, as well as in the grip of other food items.

Additional images

[edit]
  • Arrangement of incisors in an adult human.
    Arrangement of incisors in an adult human.
  • Mouth (oral cavity)
    Mouth (oral cavity)
  • Left maxilla. Outer surface.
    Left maxilla. Outer surface.
  • Base of skull. Inferior surface.
    Base of skull. Inferior surface.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Incisor

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Incisors are the in the human dentition, consisting of eight in the permanent set—four in the maxillary arch (two central and two lateral) and four in the mandibular arch (two central and two lateral)—characterized by their chisel-shaped crowns and single , primarily functioning to cut and shear into smaller pieces during mastication. Anatomically, incisors feature a visible crown covered by enamel, the hardest substance in the , overlying that forms the bulk of the structure, with an inner pulp chamber containing nerves and blood vessels; the , typically single and conical, anchors the in the alveolar bone via the periodontal ligament. Their incisal edge is sharp and straight for efficient biting, and the crowns appear wedge- or chisel-shaped in profile, with maxillary incisors generally larger and more flared than mandibular ones. In primary , children also have eight incisors that erupt earlier, around 6-12 months of age, to support initial feeding and speech development. Beyond mastication, incisors contribute to by aiding in the articulation of sounds such as "f" and "v," and they play a role in facial aesthetics and anterior guidance during jaw movement, helping to protect posterior teeth from excessive forces. Permanent incisors typically erupt between ages 6-8 for mandibular centrals and 7-9 for maxillaries, marking the transition from to adult teeth. Variations in incisor morphology can occur due to or environmental factors, but they generally exhibit heterodonty as part of the dental (2.1.2.3), distinguishing them from canines, premolars, and molars.

Anatomy

Human Incisors

Human incisors are the classified into central and lateral types in both the maxillary and mandibular arches, totaling eight permanent incisors: two maxillary central, two maxillary lateral, two mandibular central, and two mandibular lateral. The crowns of human permanent incisors exhibit a chisel-like shape adapted for cutting, featuring a straight or slightly curved incisal edge that forms the biting surface. The labial surface is convex and smooth, while the lingual surface includes a prominent cingulum—a rounded bulge near the cervical line—and shallow lingual fossae, which are depressions mesial and distal to the cingulum. Roots are single and typically conical in central incisors, providing stability, whereas lateral incisor roots are slightly broader and may show minor divergence at the apex; maxillary incisor roots are often triangular in cross-section, and mandibular ones are more oval. Average dimensions for permanent incisors vary slightly by arch and type, with maxillary central incisors measuring approximately 10.5 mm in crown length and 12 mm in root length (total ~22.5 mm), mandibular central incisors ~9 mm crown and ~12 mm root (total ~21 mm), maxillary laterals ~9 mm crown and ~13 mm root, and mandibular laterals ~8.5 mm crown and ~12 mm root. Primary incisors have proportionally longer roots compared to crowns than their permanent counterparts, which feature relatively shorter crowns (e.g., maxillary primary central ~6 mm) and more flared roots for stability in primary dentition. Enamel on incisors is thinnest at the cervical region (0.6-0.8 mm) and thickens toward the incisal edge (up to 1 mm), providing a hard outer layer; beneath averages 1.5-2 mm thick, supporting the enamel while forming the bulk of the crown and root. Incisors are prone to , manifesting as pits or lines due to disrupted , often more visible on their prominent surfaces. Histologically, enamel prisms in incisors are cylindrical structures oriented perpendicular to the dentinoenamel junction for optimal during incision, reinforced by Hunter-Schreger bands that create decussating patterns; the pulp chamber is ovoid and wide coronally but narrows apically into a slim , housing vascular and neural tissues.

Incisors in Other Animals

In mammals, incisors display diverse adaptations reflecting dietary and ecological pressures. feature ever-growing, rootless incisors that continuously erupt to offset abrasion from gnawing tough materials like wood. Enamel covers only the anterior (labial) surface of these incisors, which is harder and iron-pigmented, enabling self-sharpening as the softer on the posterior surface wears faster during occlusion. This microstructural asymmetry enhances cutting efficiency and durability. In contrast, most other mammals possess rooted incisors with enamel surrounding the crown, limiting growth after eruption and relying on periodontal support for stability. Carnivorous mammals often have pointed, conical incisors suited for grasping prey, sometimes resembling canines in form and function. For instance, in the extinct saber-toothed cat Smilodon fatalis, the upper incisors form a curved row of conical teeth that complemented the elongated canines in subduing large herbivores by stabilizing and tearing flesh. Herbivores exhibit reductions or specializations in incisor morphology; equids like have a curved incisor arcade with broad, chisel-like crowns that enable precise cropping of grass close to the ground through vertical shearing motions. In , such as chimpanzees, incisors are spatulate but separated from the projecting canines by a , which accommodates canine honing and maintains sharp edges during grooming and display behaviors. Beyond mammals, incisor-like anterior teeth in non-mammalian vertebrates show further structural diversity. In many reptiles, such as , acrodont dentition predominates, where conical anterior teeth fuse directly to the jawbone's crest without sockets, providing a stable but non-replaceable anchorage suited to varied diets including and . Fish commonly possess rows of conical, pointed teeth along the jaws for grasping elusive aquatic prey like smaller or , with replacement occurring continuously via lingual eruption to maintain sharpness amid high wear. Evolutionary trends across taxa highlight these adaptations: ever-growing forms in counter intensive abrasion, while rooted, ankylosed structures in reptiles prioritize rigidity over regeneration, and simple conical shapes in optimize predatory efficiency in fluid environments.

Development

Embryological Origin

The embryological origin of incisors traces back to the early stages of odontogenesis, initiating around the sixth week of . At this point, the oral thickens to form the dental lamina, a band of ectodermal tissue along the developing jaw arches that serves as the primordium for all , including the incisors. This lamina invaginates into the underlying derived from cells, marking the initiation stage where epithelial-mesenchymal interactions begin to dictate positioning and type. Specifically for incisors, the primary central and lateral incisor buds emerge first in the anterior regions of both maxillary and mandibular arches, driven by localized signaling gradients that promote their formation ahead of posterior . As development progresses, the incisor germs advance through distinct morphological stages. By the eighth week, the bud stage commences, characterized by small, rounded swellings of the protruding from the dental lamina, with the condensing beneath as mesenchymal cells proliferate. This transitions into the cap stage around the ninth to tenth week, where the adopts a cap-like shape, enclosing the and initiating histodifferentiation; for incisors, this stage emphasizes the formation of a narrower, blade-shaped outline. The bell stage follows by the eleventh to twelfth week, during which the fully envelops the , forming the enamel knot—a transient signaling center that regulates cusp formation—and begins cytodifferentiation into ameloblasts and odontoblasts. In incisors, ameloblast differentiation proceeds apically to produce the thin, chisel-like enamel layer suited to their cutting function, while odontoblasts in the papilla deposit , establishing the incisor's characteristic single-rooted structure in the follicle. Genetic regulation plays a pivotal role in incisor bud formation and differentiation, with transcription factors such as PAX9, MSX1, and DLX genes orchestrating epithelial-mesenchymal signaling. PAX9 and MSX1, expressed in the dental mesenchyme, are essential for initiating and maintaining incisor primordia; their interactions ensure proper bud outgrowth in anterior positions, distinguishing incisors from molars through dosage-dependent effects. DLX homeobox genes, particularly DLX1 and DLX2, contribute to patterning along the jaw axis, while Hox gene patterns indirectly influence the anterior-posterior gradient that favors incisor development over posterior dentition. Positional determination of incisors relies on arch-specific signaling, notably the Sonic hedgehog (Shh) pathway, which is expressed in the dental epithelium to promote anterior epithelial invagination and restrict incisor formation to the premaxillary and mandibular anterior regions via Gli-mediated transcription. Embryological anomalies in incisor development often stem from genetic disruptions, such as MSX1 , which leads to selective of lower incisors by impairing mesenchymal and bud progression during the stage. Similarly, PAX9 can cause oligodontia affecting incisors, highlighting their role in sustaining early signaling loops necessary for tooth germ survival. These defects underscore the precise genetic orchestration required for incisor formation, where even subtle alterations in disrupt the balance of proliferation and differentiation.

Eruption and Replacement

In humans, deciduous incisors typically erupt between 6 and 12 months of age, with mandibular central incisors appearing first at 6-10 months, followed by maxillary central incisors at 8-12 months, mandibular lateral incisors at 10-16 months, and maxillary lateral incisors at 9-13 months. Permanent incisors erupt later, beginning with mandibular central incisors at 6-7 years, maxillary central incisors at 7-8 years, mandibular lateral incisors at 7-8 years, and maxillary lateral incisors at 8-9 years, up to 9-11 years in some cases. The eruption of incisors involves coordinated mechanisms, including guidance by gubernacular cords—remnants of the dental lamina composed of vascular that form a pathway from the developing to the —and driven by osteoclasts. The dental follicle surrounding the tooth germ plays a central role by secreting factors such as (PTHrP) and colony-stimulating factor 1 (CSF-1), which recruit and activate osteoclasts to resorb alveolar bone coronally while promoting bone deposition apically, allowing the to migrate occlusally. Additionally, neuromuscular forces from the , , and cheeks contribute to the final positioning and emergence through the soft tissues during the intraoral phase. Replacement of deciduous incisors occurs as permanent successors develop, with odontoclasts originating from the permanent tooth's follicle mediating the resorption of deciduous roots through clastic activity, typically beginning around 4-5 years of age and leading to exfoliation by 6-8 years for centrals and up to 10-11 years for laterals. The successional lamina, an epithelial extension from the primary dental lamina, initiates permanent incisor formation lingual to the deciduous tooth buds during late embryonic stages, ensuring positional alignment and timely succession. This diphyodont pattern—one replacement cycle—is characteristic of mammals, contrasting with polyphyodonty in reptiles and , where teeth are continuously replaced throughout life via perpetual dental lamina activity, and rare monophyodonty exceptions in some mammals, such as whales, which lack replacement and form only a single set. Eruption timing and success can be influenced by nutritional and endocrine factors; for instance, impairs calcium metabolism and function, often delaying incisor emergence by months, as seen in where and postponed eruption occur. , via its effects on and epithelial signaling, also regulates eruption; deficiencies lead to delayed dental development and reduced alveolar growth, potentially shifting incisor timelines by 1-2 years.

Function

In Mastication

Incisors play a primary role in the initial stages of mastication by cutting and shearing food, utilizing their sharp incisal edges to shear food between opposing incisors. In humans, this action facilitates the breakdown of fibrous or tough foods, with the incisors distributing bite forces typically ranging from 100 to 200 N during normal function. These forces are lower than those at the molars due to the anterior position, enabling precise incision without excessive loading on the . The biomechanical design of incisors, including their relatively short crowns, provides leverage for efficient cutting while minimizing the moment arm that could lead to fracture under load. In occlusal relationships, incisors contribute to proper alignment in Class I normal occlusion, where an overjet of 1-2 mm and of 1-2 mm allow for effective anterior guidance during protrusive movements. This guidance ensures that the mandibular incisors slide along the lingual surfaces of the maxillary incisors, discluding posterior teeth to protect them from wear during forward jaw excursions. Over time, this repetitive anterior loading results in characteristic wear patterns, such as flat attrition facets on the incisal edges from contact with opposing teeth, which are more pronounced in humans due to the emphasis on incisive rather than grinding actions. Enamel in incisors exhibits rising crack growth resistance (R-curve ) from outer to inner layers, enhancing resistance to microfractures during these shearing forces. In animals, incisor function varies by diet but centers on mastication. Herbivores like horses use their incisors primarily for cropping grass, with the lower incisors shearing against an upper gingival pad or opposing incisors to sever forage before posterior grinding. In carnivores such as wolves, incisors assist in tearing and holding prey, with the smaller upper and lower incisors (I1-I3) gripping and ripping flesh in coordination with canines during feeding. These adaptations highlight the incisors' specialized biomechanical role in initial food processing across species.

In Non-Masticatory Roles

In humans, incisors play a crucial role in speech articulation, particularly for producing sibilant sounds such as /s/ and /z/, where the tongue is positioned close to or against the upper incisors to create the necessary airflow turbulence. The position and angle of the central incisors significantly influence the clarity of these fricative consonants, with deviations like protrusion or spacing potentially distorting pronunciation. Additionally, incisors contribute to the aesthetic appeal of the smile, as their alignment, shape, and visibility in the anterior region determine facial harmony and perceived attractiveness during social interactions. Maxillary incisors, in particular, are prominent in smile displays, enhancing interpersonal communication through visual cues of health and symmetry. Among , incisors facilitate grooming behaviors essential for social bonding and , including the removal of ectoparasites like and ticks from . In prosimians such as lemurs, specialized lower incisors and canines form a toothcomb structure used to rake through and extract or parasites, a trait homologous to grooming tools in other strepsirrhines. Chimpanzees engage in dental grooming, employing their incisors alongside tools like sticks to pick at teeth and surrounding areas, thereby maintaining oral and strengthening group affiliations during mutual interactions. These non-masticatory uses underscore incisors' role in parasite control and alliance formation, with observed reductions in loads correlating to increased grooming frequency in wild populations. In , incisors enable defensive and adaptive behaviors beyond feeding, such as gnawing to excavate for and escape from predators. Their continuously growing, chisel-like structure allows efficient soil displacement, as evidenced by incisor marks in fossilized burrow systems from geomyid . This gnawing also aids in territory maintenance, where deposit scent from oral or anal glands onto gnawed surfaces to signal boundaries and deter intruders, integrating mechanical action with chemical communication. Incisors serve sensory functions in mammals, acting as proprioceptive tools that provide feedback on position and bite force through mechanoreceptors in the periodontal . These receptors detect occlusion during contact, enabling precise control of jaw movements and preventing overload on dental structures. Historically, various cultures have modified incisors for aesthetic and social purposes, often filing or chipping them to symbolize beauty, maturity, or tribal identity. In Mentawai communities of , adolescent females traditionally sharpen upper and lower incisors to points using stones, viewing the tapered shape as an enhancement of feminine allure. Among certain African groups, such as the Chokwe and San, incisor filing into conical forms mimics predatory animals like lions, denoting strength and eligibility for . These practices, documented in archaeological remains and ethnographic accounts, highlight incisors' cultural significance as modifiable elements of personal expression.

Variations and Disorders

Anatomical Variations

Anatomical variations in human incisors encompass a range of non-pathological differences in form, size, and number, influenced by genetic and population-specific factors. These variations are typically heritable and occur within normal developmental ranges, without association to disease states. Common examples include polymorphisms in tooth size and shape, as well as deviations in the number of incisors present. Size-related polymorphisms are among the most frequently observed variations. Peg-shaped maxillary lateral incisors, characterized by a conical reduction in crown size to less than two-thirds of normal dimensions, affect approximately 1.8% of the population overall, with prevalence ranging from 0.6% to 5% depending on ethnic groups; higher rates, up to 7.5%, are noted in Asian populations compared to 1.6% in other races. Talon cusps, additional lingual projections extending from the cingulum to at least half the incisor's length, represent another size and form anomaly, with a prevalence of about 1.67% across populations, more commonly affecting permanent maxillary lateral incisors. Variations in incisor number also occur congenitally. Supernumerary incisors, such as mesiodens—a small, conical in the maxillary midline—have an incidence of approximately 1%, ranging from 0.15% to 3.9% in various studies, and are twice as common in males. Conversely, congenital absence or primarily impacts the maxillary lateral incisors, with a of 2-4% in most populations, though rates can reach up to 10% in certain groups like those of European descent. Morphological traits further diversify incisor anatomy across populations. , featuring thickened marginal ridges and a deep lingual fossa, are prevalent in East Asian and Native American groups, affecting nearly 40-100% historically, and are attributed to genetic adaptations possibly enhancing occlusal during mastication. Accessory traits resembling Carabelli cusps, such as lingual tubercles or ridges on incisors, occur less commonly but contribute to morphological diversity, often linked to broader dental complex genetics. Sexual dimorphism manifests in incisor dimensions, with males exhibiting larger teeth on average. For instance, maxillary central incisor crown height averages 11.6 mm in males versus 10.5 mm in females, a difference of about 1.1 mm, reflecting overall 5-10% greater size in male due to genetic and hormonal influences. Population genetics underlies many of these variations, with frequencies varying by ancestry and levels. For microdontia, including peg-shaped forms, variants in genes like MSX1 have been associated, with elevated expression in consanguineous populations. Shovel-shaped traits are polygenic, with high in Asian cohorts linked to EDAR gene polymorphisms prevalent at frequencies over 0.8 in East Asian populations.

Associated Pathologies

Incisors are particularly vulnerable to trauma due to their anterior position and single-rooted structure, which predisposes them to fractures and avulsions. Crown fractures are classified using the system: Type I involves enamel only, presenting as rough edges without tenderness; Type II extends into , causing sensitivity to temperature; and Type III reaches the pulp, resulting in severe and , requiring urgent dental intervention to prevent . Avulsion, the complete displacement of the from its socket, carries high risks for incisors because of their thin periodontal attachment; immediate within 30 minutes optimizes by preserving viability of the periodontal cells, while delays beyond this timeframe significantly reduce success rates due to . protocols emphasize gentle handling, storage in Hank's or , and flexible splinting for 2 weeks post-replantation to support healing. Caries in incisors arise from their prominent exposure to fermentable carbohydrates and plaque accumulation on smooth surfaces, rendering them highly susceptible compared to posterior teeth. Abrasion exacerbates this vulnerability, often from parafunctional habits such as nail-biting, which erodes incisal edges and exposes , leading to and accelerated decay. Treatment typically involves restorative approaches like composite resins for to rebuild lost structure or porcelain veneers for aesthetic and protective coverage, particularly in cases of moderate wear. Periodontal pathologies affecting incisors include , where the soft tissue margin recedes apically, exposing root surfaces and increasing caries risk; this is uniquely prevalent in incisors due to their thin labial support, which offers minimal resistance to trauma or orthodontic forces. Recession often manifests as Miller Class I or II defects, diagnosed via clinical probing and radiographic assessment, and managed through root coverage procedures like grafts to restore attachment and . Developmental disorders impacting incisors encompass amelogenesis imperfecta (AI), a genetic condition disrupting enamel formation; hypoplastic AI results in thin, pitted enamel, while hypomineralized AI produces soft, discolored layers prone to rapid wear and fracture, severely affecting incisor aesthetics and function. Dens invaginatus, another malformation, involves an infolding of enamel into the during odontogenesis, creating a pathway for bacterial ingress and pulp , most commonly in maxillary lateral incisors; early radiographic diagnosis is essential, with treatment ranging from preventive sealing to endodontic therapy. Clinical interventions for incisor pathologies include orthodontic management of crowding, where proclination of mandibular incisors alleviates space discrepancies by approximately 0.5° per millimeter of crowding resolved, though excessive movement risks . For , particularly of lateral incisors, prosthetic solutions such as single-tooth implants or resin-bonded bridges provide reliable restoration, achieving high survival rates over 10 years when integrated with if needed.

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