Maurice R Zingeser
Biographic Data
| ID | 3527717 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maurice R Zingeser |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maurice R |
| FAMILY NAME | Zingeser |
| SIGNATURE | ZINGESER M R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Oregon National Primate Research Center |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The "Pithecanthropus IV" diastemata: Malocclusion in a fossil man
Metric characteristics of the canine dental complex in prenatally androgenized female rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta)
Permanent maxillary canine teeth (C 1 ) are appreciably larger in males than in females in most nonhominid Anthropoidea. Mandibular canines (C 1 ) and mandibular first premolars (P 3 ), against which C 1 are sharpened in honing behavior, reflect commensurate sexual dimorphism. These three teeth constitute the canine dental complex. The canine complex crown metrics of seven mature genetically female rhesus Macaques, androgenized by prenatal exposu…
Arch form, tooth size, and occlusomandibular kinesis in the Ceboidea
Correlations between dental morphology, arch configuration, and jaw movement patterns were quantitatively investigated in 23 ceboid species to elucidate integrative aspects of occlusal functional anatomy in an adaptive and evolutionary context. Differential maxillary‐mandibular arch widths are primary in guiding lateral jaw movements. These movements are characterized according to their associated condylar shifts as either predominantly translato…
Cercopithecoid canine tooth honing mechanisms
The form of the unworn male Cercopithecoid maxillary canine tooth (C') is effectively adapted for stabbing and slashing. Its essential features are maintained by wear against the mandibular canine (C 1 ) and first premolar (P 3 ) teeth. The cusp tip of C 1 is sharpened by reciprocal wear against C'. The distribution of apposing wear facets indicates that functional attrition results from honing activity largely distinct from mastication. Function…
Functional and phylogenetic significance of integrated growth and form in occluding monkey canine teeth ( Alouatta caraya and Macaca mulatta )
Crown‐root lengths in paired apposing, functionally interacting monkey canine teeth ( Alouatta caraya and Macaca mulatta ) are highly correlated throughout their concurrent development. Regression is rectilinear and growth pattern accretional. The differential growth rate is not significantly different in the sexes within each species during concurrent tooth pair development. These integrated morphological characteristics are adaptations to funct…
Occlusofacial relationships in the mature howler monkey ( Alouatta caraya )
The facial orientation of the occlusal (functional) aspect of the normal human dentition is remarkably invariant. A comparative study, using mature howler monkeys ( Alouatta caraya ) was undertaken to elucidate further the nature of these characteristics. The monkey data show comparable small variability. The possible adaptive significance of these occlusofacial relationships of small variability is discussed
Cercopithecoid canine tooth honing mechanisms
The form of the unworn male Cercopithecoid maxillary canine tooth (C') is effectively adapted for stabbing and slashing. Its essential features are maintained by wear against the mandibular canine (C 1 ) and first premolar (P 3 ) teeth. The cusp tip of C 1 is sharpened by reciprocal wear against C'. The distribution of apposing wear facets indicates that functional attrition results from honing activity largely distinct from mastication. Function…
Metric characteristics of the canine dental complex in prenatally androgenized female rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta)
Permanent maxillary canine teeth (C 1 ) are appreciably larger in males than in females in most nonhominid Anthropoidea. Mandibular canines (C 1 ) and mandibular first premolars (P 3 ), against which C 1 are sharpened in honing behavior, reflect commensurate sexual dimorphism. These three teeth constitute the canine dental complex. The canine complex crown metrics of seven mature genetically female rhesus Macaques, androgenized by prenatal exposu…
Functional and phylogenetic significance of integrated growth and form in occluding monkey canine teeth ( Alouatta caraya and Macaca mulatta )
Crown‐root lengths in paired apposing, functionally interacting monkey canine teeth ( Alouatta caraya and Macaca mulatta ) are highly correlated throughout their concurrent development. Regression is rectilinear and growth pattern accretional. The differential growth rate is not significantly different in the sexes within each species during concurrent tooth pair development. These integrated morphological characteristics are adaptations to funct…
Occlusofacial relationships in the mature howler monkey ( Alouatta caraya )
The facial orientation of the occlusal (functional) aspect of the normal human dentition is remarkably invariant. A comparative study, using mature howler monkeys ( Alouatta caraya ) was undertaken to elucidate further the nature of these characteristics. The monkey data show comparable small variability. The possible adaptive significance of these occlusofacial relationships of small variability is discussed
Arch form, tooth size, and occlusomandibular kinesis in the Ceboidea
Correlations between dental morphology, arch configuration, and jaw movement patterns were quantitatively investigated in 23 ceboid species to elucidate integrative aspects of occlusal functional anatomy in an adaptive and evolutionary context. Differential maxillary‐mandibular arch widths are primary in guiding lateral jaw movements. These movements are characterized according to their associated condylar shifts as either predominantly translato…
Occlusofacial relationships in the mature howler monkey ( Alouatta caraya )
The facial orientation of the occlusal (functional) aspect of the normal human dentition is remarkably invariant. A comparative study, using mature howler monkeys ( Alouatta caraya ) was undertaken to elucidate further the nature of these characteristics. The monkey data show comparable small variability. The possible adaptive significance of these occlusofacial relationships of small variability is discussed
Functional and phylogenetic significance of integrated growth and form in occluding monkey canine teeth ( Alouatta caraya and Macaca mulatta )
Crown‐root lengths in paired apposing, functionally interacting monkey canine teeth ( Alouatta caraya and Macaca mulatta ) are highly correlated throughout their concurrent development. Regression is rectilinear and growth pattern accretional. The differential growth rate is not significantly different in the sexes within each species during concurrent tooth pair development. These integrated morphological characteristics are adaptations to funct…
Cercopithecoid canine tooth honing mechanisms
The form of the unworn male Cercopithecoid maxillary canine tooth (C') is effectively adapted for stabbing and slashing. Its essential features are maintained by wear against the mandibular canine (C 1 ) and first premolar (P 3 ) teeth. The cusp tip of C 1 is sharpened by reciprocal wear against C'. The distribution of apposing wear facets indicates that functional attrition results from honing activity largely distinct from mastication. Function…
Arch form, tooth size, and occlusomandibular kinesis in the Ceboidea
Correlations between dental morphology, arch configuration, and jaw movement patterns were quantitatively investigated in 23 ceboid species to elucidate integrative aspects of occlusal functional anatomy in an adaptive and evolutionary context. Differential maxillary‐mandibular arch widths are primary in guiding lateral jaw movements. These movements are characterized according to their associated condylar shifts as either predominantly translato…
Metric characteristics of the canine dental complex in prenatally androgenized female rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta)
Permanent maxillary canine teeth (C 1 ) are appreciably larger in males than in females in most nonhominid Anthropoidea. Mandibular canines (C 1 ) and mandibular first premolars (P 3 ), against which C 1 are sharpened in honing behavior, reflect commensurate sexual dimorphism. These three teeth constitute the canine dental complex. The canine complex crown metrics of seven mature genetically female rhesus Macaques, androgenized by prenatal exposu…
The "Pithecanthropus IV" diastemata: Malocclusion in a fossil man
Biology (6 works) · Anatomy (4 works) · Anatomy (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · dental development and anomalies (3 works) · Orthodontics (3 works) · Orthodontics (3 works) · Canine tooth (2 works) · Dentistry (2 works) · Evolution and Paleontology Studies (2 works)