The dentition of Papio anubis was studied in 50 male and female animals; gross observation, study casts, radiographs, and histologic preparations were used. An overall general similarity to the dentition of human beings was observed in size, morphology, and occlusion. Notable differences in the baboon dentition were a more elongate arch form, prominent maxillary canine crowns, and second and third molar crowns of greater size than first molar crowns.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Hodosh, M.; Povar, M.; and Shklar, G.: Periodontal Tissue Acceptance of Plastic Tooth Implants in Primates, JADA70 :362-271, 1965.
2.
Shklar, G.; Hodosh, M.; and Povar, M.: Tissue Reactions to the Plastic Tooth Implant, Oral Surg22:349-357, 1966.
3.
Hodosh, M.; Povar, M.; and Shklar, G.: Periodontal Fiber Attachment to the Plastic Tooth Implant, J Periodontol39:187-189. 1968.
4.
Hodosh, M., Povar, M.; and Shklar, G.: The Dental Polymer Implant Concept, J Prosthet Dent22:371-380, 1969.
5.
Hodosh, M.; Montagna, W.; Povar, M.; and Shklar, G.: Implants of Acrylic Teeth in Human Beings and Experimental Animals, Oral Surg18:569,579, 1964,
6.
Hodosh, M.; Shklar, G.; and Povar, M.: Current Status of the Polymer Tooth Implant Concept, Dent Clin North Am14:103-115, 1970.
7.
Swindler, D.R. ; McCoy, H.A.; and Horn-Beck , P.V.: The Dentition of the Baboon (Papio anubis), in Vagtborg, H. (ed): The Baboon in Medical Research, Austin, Texas: University of Texas Press, 1967, pp 133-150.