Predentin fibers

Predentin fibers are thin threads that are found in the predentin layer of tooth dentin. This layer is located between the enamel and pulp, and is responsible for protecting the tooth from mechanical damage and infections.

Predentin fibers range in length from several micrometers to several millimeters and are composed of collagen and other proteins. They provide the strength and elasticity of dentin, and also participate in the formation of its structure.

However, if predentinal fibers become damaged or destroyed, this can lead to the development of various dental diseases such as caries, pulpitis and periodontitis. Therefore, it is important to monitor your dental health and conduct regular preventive examinations at the dentist.

In addition, predentin fibers can be used as a material for the manufacture of dentures and implants. They are highly durable and long lasting, making them an ideal choice for replacing lost teeth.

Predentin fibers

**Predentin fibers** is the medical term for a rare dermatological condition. The problem is mainly reported by specialists in the USA and Mexico, but recent studies have also shown that this pathology can also occur in some regions of Asia and Latin America. We are talking about a skin disease that does not always occur in the same way; it affects small areas of skin on the face. Most often, localization sites are in the paranasal areas. In patients, the area of ​​the face appears enlarged or it takes on a cubic shape. First, a small red tumor forms. Soon a superficial, light-colored, round-shaped neoplasm appears with an entrance opening to the surface of the skin. At the site of the tumor, silvery-white and sometimes reddish bristles appear, small follicles appear, and sometimes abnormalities occur in the skin. They are caused by leukoplakia and hypertrophy of the small sebaceous glands. Most often this problem affects males between the ages of thirty and forty.