Molar glands (molars, pna; molarecs, bna; retramolai, jna; synonyms molar, wisdom tooth, molar; synonym Molaren) - the peroneal muscle of the jaw, the posterior of the muscles that make up the temporomandibular joint in humans and a number of mammals. , which are used for grinding food.\nLocated anterior to the neck of the condyle of the jaw outside the contour of the mandibular branch and the spongy substance of the dental neck. Attached by fibers to the dentoalveolar ridge and the pterygomaxillary process of the temporal bone, the muscle is called the posterior edge and connects to the upper edge of the internal pterygoid muscle. The function involves rotation of the lower jaw when opening the mouth, and also promotes the movement of the front teeth towards the floor of the mouth. (The retramolar gland is also known as Retralamina. The lower pole fills the upper space of the vomer under the tuberosity.\n
The complexity of the cellular structure of this structure is largely characterized by structural variability. These features are determined by individual anatomical characteristics. The structure of human glands is noticeably different from many types of primitive ones, and therefore some general characteristics of this organ can be identified. This structure contains numerous blood capillaries, covered with numerous plates (dominant capillaries), which include connections of altered tissues in the cartilaginous zones of this organ. In this case, blood flow passes on both sides of the gastric mucosa.