it depends how deep is your cavity .if the cavity is under your gum there are few chance to keep it because to do a root canal or put a crown is necessary remove all cavity and is contraindicated if your cavity is under your gum or close to the root.
If the cavity is too big, sometimes there is nothing that can be done and the tooth has to be extracted. But a first molar is a big tooth that is important for chewing. If you lose it, it will affect the other teeth. Therefore if there is anyway to repair the cavity, by either a filling or a root canal, it would be the best option.
parotid
6 year olds get their first adult molar at the back of the mouth , and if a cavity gets too deep quickly, the nerve will die, and the tooth will need root canal treatment.
Retromolar Pad
The rate of diffusion of a gas in inversely proportional to the square root of the molar mass. A small molecule (small molar mass) will diffuse faster than a large molecule (large molar mass). Not sure what the question is asking, but this should help.
The biting force acting in the premolar and molar region in the oral cavity.
it is relatively large
When the mesial buccal cusp of the maxillary first molar is distal to the mesial buccal cusp of the mandibular first molar.
Yes.
There are three main classifications of bite arrangement. Class I: First molars are in normal relation Class II: Lower first molar is behind upper first molar Class III: Lower first molar is in front of upper first molar There are several ways of treating.
Well i would say you lose your first molar between 5 and 7 years old.
Yes. You have baby molars that will come out to make room for your back teeth.
Nothing, she just got her molar first is all.