Molars

The teeth used to grind food located posterior to the bicuspids. Also called first and second molars or 6-and 12-year molars. Wisdom teeth located in the far most posterior part of the mouth are the third molars.

Referring to the large back teeth.

Referring to the mole, the SI unit of amount of a substance.

Tooth, located in the back of the mouth, used for grinding food. There are usually three molars on each side of the jaw. The first two are present m most individuals while the backmost (wisdom tooth) may or may not break through the gum line.

Small often slightly raised dark blemish on the skin caused by a high concentration of melanin.

Any one of the three posterior teeth on each side of each jaw. The most posterior, or third, molar is also called the wisdom tooth and is often incompletely erupted.

A grinding or back tooth, one of three on each side of each jaw. The first permanent molar erupts between 6 and 7 years; the second between the 13th and 16th years. The third molars (wisdom teeth) are extremely variable, usually erupting between the 18th and 25th years; however, they may erupt later or not at all.

The teeth positioned posteriorly to the primary canines or the permanent premolars, characterized by their extensive crowns and wide chewing surfaces, which facilitate the grinding of food during mastication.