Inger Kjær
Biographic Data
| ID | 4283691 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Inger Kjær |
| GIVEN NAMES | Inger |
| FAMILY NAME | Kjær |
| SIGNATURE | KJÆR I |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Copenhagen |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3742-1442 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Maxillary Canine Ectopia and Maxillary Canine-Premolar Transposition are Associated with Deviations in the Maxilla
The purpose was to analyze the direction of the infraorbital canal and the palatal width in cases with maxillary ectopic canines, all oriented horizontally and erupted labially, and with canine transposition and to compare findings with normal values. Eight anthropological human skulls, four with these horizontally oriented ectopic canines and four with canine-premolar transposition comprised the study. A radiopaque marker was placed in the infra…
Human palatal growth evaluated on medieval crania using nerve canal openings as references
The purpose of this investigation was to measure postnatal lengthening and widening of the hard palate by use of nerve canal openings as references. The relationship of the dentition to the greater palatine foramina was also investigated. Thirty-nine medieval dry skulls were examined, 22 from children and 17 from adults. All crania were photographed at a 1.1 scale. The dimensions of the maxilla and the location of the dentition were determined fr…
Tooth and bone development in a Danish medieval mandible with unilateral absence of the mandibular canal
A Danish anthropological collection of medieval human skeletons excavated in 1986 involves a mandible (No. 212) from an adult female born without the lower alveolar nerve and mandibular canal. It is believed that the defect has resulted in lack of tooth development on the affected side and that the mylohyoid nerve has partially compensated for this defect by development of teeth in localized areas. The defective mandibular dentition has caused a …
Roentgen cephalometric studies on skull development in rats. II. Normal and hypophysectomized males; sex differences
Growth of the skull in normal male rats of the Long‐Evans strain has been studied by serial roentgen cephalometry (under anesthesia) from 27 to 280 days of age, and has been compared with the retardation following hypophysectomy and with growth data obtained on females in an earlier similar study. The dimensions measured represented major skull regions and segments, and in some instances allowed calculation of indices (e.g., neurocranial width/le…
Roentgen cephalometric studies on skull development in rats. II. Normal and hypophysectomized males; sex differences
Growth of the skull in normal male rats of the Long‐Evans strain has been studied by serial roentgen cephalometry (under anesthesia) from 27 to 280 days of age, and has been compared with the retardation following hypophysectomy and with growth data obtained on females in an earlier similar study. The dimensions measured represented major skull regions and segments, and in some instances allowed calculation of indices (e.g., neurocranial width/le…
Tooth and bone development in a Danish medieval mandible with unilateral absence of the mandibular canal
A Danish anthropological collection of medieval human skeletons excavated in 1986 involves a mandible (No. 212) from an adult female born without the lower alveolar nerve and mandibular canal. It is believed that the defect has resulted in lack of tooth development on the affected side and that the mylohyoid nerve has partially compensated for this defect by development of teeth in localized areas. The defective mandibular dentition has caused a …
Roentgen cephalometric studies on skull development in rats. II. Normal and hypophysectomized males; sex differences
Growth of the skull in normal male rats of the Long‐Evans strain has been studied by serial roentgen cephalometry (under anesthesia) from 27 to 280 days of age, and has been compared with the retardation following hypophysectomy and with growth data obtained on females in an earlier similar study. The dimensions measured represented major skull regions and segments, and in some instances allowed calculation of indices (e.g., neurocranial width/le…
Tooth and bone development in a Danish medieval mandible with unilateral absence of the mandibular canal
A Danish anthropological collection of medieval human skeletons excavated in 1986 involves a mandible (No. 212) from an adult female born without the lower alveolar nerve and mandibular canal. It is believed that the defect has resulted in lack of tooth development on the affected side and that the mylohyoid nerve has partially compensated for this defect by development of teeth in localized areas. The defective mandibular dentition has caused a …
Human palatal growth evaluated on medieval crania using nerve canal openings as references
The purpose of this investigation was to measure postnatal lengthening and widening of the hard palate by use of nerve canal openings as references. The relationship of the dentition to the greater palatine foramina was also investigated. Thirty-nine medieval dry skulls were examined, 22 from children and 17 from adults. All crania were photographed at a 1.1 scale. The dimensions of the maxilla and the location of the dentition were determined fr…
Maxillary Canine Ectopia and Maxillary Canine-Premolar Transposition are Associated with Deviations in the Maxilla
The purpose was to analyze the direction of the infraorbital canal and the palatal width in cases with maxillary ectopic canines, all oriented horizontally and erupted labially, and with canine transposition and to compare findings with normal values. Eight anthropological human skulls, four with these horizontally oriented ectopic canines and four with canine-premolar transposition comprised the study. A radiopaque marker was placed in the infra…
Medicine (4 works) · Anatomy (3 works) · Anatomy (3 works) · Dentistry (3 works) · Maxilla (3 works) · Molar (3 works) · Orthodontics (3 works) · Orthodontics (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Cleft Lip and Palate Research (2 works)