Dentinal Process of Odontoblast

The dentinal process of odontoblasts (dentinotomis) is a fibrous process that forms on the surface of the tooth and is part of the dentin. It is a derived process of odontoblasts - cells that form dentin during its formation and restoration.

The dentinal process consists of collagen fibers, which provide the strength and elasticity of dentin and also participate in its remodeling. The collagen fibers of the dentinotomys can be oriented in different directions, which allows the tooth to adapt to different loads and maintain its shape and strength.

Dentinal fibers play an important role in maintaining dental health and preventing the development of diseases. They can also be damaged by various dental diseases, such as caries, periodontitis and others. In this case, the dentinal process can become a source of infection and lead to the development of complications.

To prevent the development of dental disease and maintain oral health, it is recommended to visit your dentist regularly for examinations and professional teeth cleanings. This will help identify possible problems and prevent their development.

**Dentinal process** is a special cellular structure that allows you to maintain the structural strength of the tooth and also helps it withstand various influences, such as mechanical and chemical. This amazing element is rarely found in nature, but a lot of attention is focused on it.

Dentinal processes were first discovered in England in 1870. They were discovered by William Thoms, who named these processes "dentino-Thoms fibers" after his name. Even later, in the 20th century, scientists discovered the role of these fibers in the human body. Thus, they were mentioned in one of the issues of the magazine "Russian Dental Bulletin" in 1912. The very principle of opening the dentine processes consisted of a small surgical removal of one of the dentine fibers. This revealed an unexpected discovery - there was very little root destruction. Such tests have been carried out on people, and according to many testimonies, patients have reduced pain associated with teeth