T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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1266.1 | no worry here | TIPTOE::STOLICNY | | Mon Dec 30 1991 14:59 | 15 |
|
My understanding of the "average" order of teeth is: 2 middle-front
bottom, 2 middle-front top, 2 outer-front bottom, 2 outer-front top,
one-year molars bottom, one-year molars top, canines (are these the
eye teeth?) bottom, canines top, two-year molars bottom, two-year
molars top. However, as with everything, there is a very wide
range of both the order and the time in which children get their
teeth. Some children have just 2 teeth on their first birthday.
Should you worry? Should you call a dentist? Well, if you don't have
anything else to worry about 8^), you could probably worry about it....
But seriously, a call to your pediatrician (or dentist) would probably
put your mind at ease.
Carol
|
1266.2 | It takes time. | MLTVAX::HUSTON | Chris's Mom!! | Mon Dec 30 1991 15:04 | 12 |
| Chris is 15 1/2 months and he has his 4 top front teeth and 4 bottom
front teeth. He got his first 2 bottom teeth at 8 months which I
thought was pretty late. Next came the 2 top front teeth. Then he
got one tooth next to the top ones and at the same time one bottom
one. Kind of a diagonal pattern. He finally got the other matching
top and bottom ones after a while. He hasn't had any new ones in a
while. But I suspect that the molars are working their way through.
-Sheila
PS Every child has their own schedule, so I wouldn't worry too much
about it.
|
1266.3 | | GOZOLI::BERTINO | | Mon Dec 30 1991 15:08 | 9 |
|
The daughter of a friend of mine didn't get any teeth until she was
about a year and a half. She called the dentist and he said, "Does she
have hair?" Yes. "Then she has teeth. You just have to wait for them."
She continued to worry and finally had her daughter x-rayed. and yes there were
plenty of teeth down there, they just had their own schedule.
W-
|
1266.4 | Don't worry | WR2FOR::BELINSKY_MA | | Mon Dec 30 1991 18:46 | 11 |
| Like .2, my daughter got her teeth in at different times. Two bottom,
then two top - and only one at a time - never two together. For the
longest time - maybe from 12 months to 15 months she had three on top
and four on the bottom. Finally the fourth tooth came in on top.
She is now 16 months old, and has 8 teeth. A friend's son had 8 teeth
by 9 months. They are all different. As for not getting them in pairs
- I can definitely assure you not to worry about that. That other
tooth is in there somewhere and will come in when its ready!
Mary
|
1266.5 | oops | WR2FOR::BELINSKY_MA | | Mon Dec 30 1991 18:49 | 4 |
| Re: .4
I meant to say that she finally got her 8th tooth - to even off at 4
tops and 4 bottom teeth!
|
1266.6 | | SCAACT::DICKEY | Kathy | Tue Dec 31 1991 11:06 | 10 |
| My son is almost 16 months. He has 4 top front teeth and 4 bottom
front. He just finished cutting two bottom molars and his gums are
still swollen. I think there are more on the way. I can't see any
swelling on the top yet. I never knew he was getting teeth until I saw
them, until this time. The molars must have hurt like the dickens.
Again, I think all kids are on their own schedule. I won't worry just
yet.
Kathy
|
1266.7 | | JUPITR::MAHONEY | | Thu Jan 02 1992 11:33 | 6 |
| My daughter is 16 months old. She had 8 teeth before she was even 10
months old. She got hers in the exact order .1 spoke of. She now has 12
teeth. And hasn't had any bad teething problems. I suppose it doesn't
matter what order they come in as long as they get them!
Sandy
|
1266.8 | didn't stop him from eating though.... | CSOA1::TAYLOR_T | | Thu Jan 02 1992 11:38 | 16 |
| My son will be 3 in March...he's just now getting the rest of his
teeth!!!
His 1st tooth was at 13 months...and it was on top. We worried about
it (like everything else!) we took him to a pediatric dentist. He just
laughed. But at 2.5 years he still didn't have 2 of his bottom teeth
and the dentist said in very very rare cases, some children aren't born
with teeth or certain teeth. Well the teeth are finally coming in.
(His molars came in before some of his others!)
Now I'm worried about when they'll come out! (Gotta worry about
something!) Will he be able to get a date for the senior prom if his 2
front teeth are missing? ;')
Trish
|
1266.9 | I have a Chart | NEURON::REEVES | | Thu Jan 02 1992 14:22 | 5 |
| My dentist gave me a chart that has the "usual" order and the times
when each tooth should come in. The chart is at home but I would be
willing to put the information in here if anyone is interested.
Malinda
|
1266.10 | Yes, please | WONDER::MAKRIANIS | Patty | Thu Jan 02 1992 15:10 | 8 |
|
Yes, I would be interested. Anna got her first tooth (bottom right
front) 3 weeks ago and still no matching left one. I've noticed her
chewing on teethers and such has changed almost as if a top tooth
is getting ready to come in. I must say she's looking kinda silly
with one bottom tooth that's almost all the way in and no others.
Patty
|
1266.11 | Check Spock | WFOV12::MOKRAY | | Thu Jan 02 1992 15:38 | 2 |
| Spock's book has a chart as well. If you have it, look up "teething"
or "teeth" and it will be fairly clear.
|
1266.12 | Tooth Development chart from my dentist | NEURON::REEVES | | Sun Jan 12 1992 06:24 | 47 |
| Sorry it's taken so long to get this in here, time flies when you're
having fun.
I am just going to type in the Tooth Development, (I am no good at
trying to draw pictures on this thing)
Eruption and Shedding of primary teeth
UPPER TEETH Eruption Date Shedding Date
central incisor 8-12 months 6-7 years
lateral incisor 9-13 months 7-8 years
cuspid 16-22 months 10-12 years
first molar 13-19 months 9-11 years
second molar 25-33 months 10-12 years
LOWER TEETH Eruption Date Shedding Date
second molar 23-31 months 10-12 years
first molar 14-18 months 9-11 years
cuspid 17-23 months 9-12 years
lateral incisor 10-16 months 7-8 years
central incisor 6-10 months 6-7 years
ERUPTION OF PERMANENT TEETH
UPPER TEETH Eruption date
central incisor 7-8 years
lateral incisor 8-9 years
cuspid 11-12 years
first bicuspid 10-11 years
second bicuspid 10-12 years
first molar 6-7 years
second molar 12-13 years
third molar 17-21 years
LOWER TEETH Eruption date
third molar 17-21 years
second molar 11-13 years
first molar 6-7 years
second bicuspid 11-12 years
first bicuspid 10-12 years
cuspid 9-10 years
lateral incisor 7-8 years
central incisor 6-7 years
Hope this is helpful,
Malinda
|
1266.13 | Thanks! | TANNAY::BETTELS | Cheryl, Eur. Ext. Res. Prg., DTN 821-4022 | Mon Jan 13 1992 04:00 | 4 |
| Well, I guess that means that Markus is completely normal :-) Dirk was just
early I guess. thanks for the chart.
ccb
|
1266.14 | longer = stronger | FSOA::DJANCAITIS | to risk is to live | Mon Jan 13 1992 11:17 | 15 |
| Just a note from mom of an older child - In Matt's case, he didn't get his
1-yr molars until he was TWO. He's now just turned 7 and still only has
THREE permanent teeth in - he lost/replaced his two bottom-center baby teeth
awhile ago normally, but had to have his top-center babyteeth pulled last
February due to a minor mishap - at his checkup with the dentist just this
month, I remarked on the fact that it took FOREVER for one of the two top
permanent ones to come in and the second STILL HASN'T almost one year later !!
The x-ray, however, shows it is up there and fine.
This dentist repeated what the pedi and another dentist has said before.....
generally, the longer it takes the tooth/teeth to come in, the stronger the
tooth/teeth are.
FWIW,
Debbi J
|