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Determination of age<br />

Age can be determined using the degree of development of the teeth and certain anthropometric<br />

measurements. Dental development timeline (VIII)<br />

Primary or temporary dentition<br />

• Lower central incisors: 6 months<br />

• Upper central incisors: 7 months<br />

• Upper lateral incisors: 8 months<br />

• Lower lateral incisors: 9 months<br />

• Lower first molar: 12 months<br />

• Upper first molar: 13 months<br />

• Canines: 18 months<br />

• Second molars: 24 months<br />

Permanent dentition<br />

• First permanent molar: 6 years<br />

• Central incisors: 7 years<br />

• Lateral incisors: 8 years<br />

• First premolar: 9-11 years<br />

• Second premolar: 11-12 years<br />

• Second molar: 12 years<br />

• Canines: 13 years<br />

• Third molars: 18-25 years<br />

Since this may vary, however, other studies should also be conducted, such as Carmen Nolla<br />

tables 11 , carpal X-ray 12 , and measurement of the skull and jawbones.<br />

Fig. 5: Panoramic X-ray of the dental chronology of a child of approximately eight years of age<br />

11 These trace the different stages of formation of the tooth, divided into 10 periods from the formation of the crown through calcifi<br />

cation, formation of the root, calcification and apical closure. Each one occurs at a precise time and indicates estimated age. Diag<br />

nosis requires X-rays to be taken.<br />

12 This involves assessment of the degree of development of the carpal bone, which helps calculate bone age and potential for growth.<br />

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