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http://www.uky.edu/~brmacp/oralhist/module5/lab/oh5main.htm
http://www.uky.edu/~brmacp/oralhist/html/ohtoc.htm
http://www.slideshare.net/hussainceta/ten-cates-oral-histology-development-structure-and-function?
related=1
https://ntp.niehs.nih.gov/nnl/alimentary/tooth/ostdent/
HISTIOCT, histiocite, s.n. Celul stelat din esutul conjunctiv, avnd un rol determinant n cicatrizarea rnilor i n aprarea organismului fa de infecii
Celula dendrtica
Macrofag
Pulp (A) lies in the lower left corner of this image. The ameloblasts (B) of the
dental organ are separated from the thin sliver of enamel (C) by an artifactual space
(D). There is a relatively thin layer of dentin (E) below the enamel. This tissue was
impregnated with silver to demonstrate reticular fibers (F). These black fibers pass
from the pulpal site of the odontoblasts (G), extend between them, through the dark
dentin layer (E) to the dentinoenamel junction (H). These reticular fibers are called
Korff's fibers. Korff's fibers are produced by the fibroblasts. They form the principal
component of the organic matrix of the dentin that is initially deposited.
Note oxytalan fibers (OX), collagen fibers (CF) and muscle cells (MC) (100K).
Legend
C-70-90%
Legend