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Dehiscence and fenestration (Fig. 1) have been discussed in a number of previous studies[1-15]. Such defects of the thin alveolar bone have been suggested to be due to anatomical factors[6-8,11,12,15,16] (buccolingual tooth malposition), occlusal function[4,5] or a number of other unidentified abnormal causes, but none of these have been clearly identified. The purpose of the present study was to evaluate the frequency of dehiscence or fenestration, and to discuss its correlation with tooth attrition (occlusal factor) in contemporary dry Japanese skulls.

dental journal of nihon university/journal of nihon university school of dentistry

The correlation between the presence of dehiscence or fenestration and the severity of tooth attrition in contemporary dry Japanese adult skulls. Part I.