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It was previously reported1) that the accumulations of cadmium in teeth of the dogs administered by cadmium was slightly more marked for the maxilla than for the mandible; but for infant dogs the mandibular teeth showed more accumulation than the maxillary teeth. There are not many reports on blood flow of teeth of dogs, but there are some descriptions on the difference in blood flow between upper and lower jaws2-4). The authors measured blood flow first in the dental pulp of dogs by hydrogen gas clearance method and then gave them lead in order to examine the lead accumulation in teeth in relation to blood flow. The accumulation was determined by the atomic absorption spectrophotometrical analysis. Through these studies the authors discovered that there were relationships between blood flow and lead accumulation.

Blood flow in pulp of canine teeth and its relationship to accumulation of some metals in the teeth of dogs.