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T F Kosinski

Publications and source records attributed to T F Kosinski.

16 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1991

A review of the intraosseous course of the nerves of the mandible.

A review of the literature revealed that a common feature of all human mandibles is a large nerve (inferior alveolar nerve, IAN) between the mandibular and mental foramina. This nerve sends branches directly to the teeth or contributes a variable number of branches to a plexus of nerves which does the same. The plexus originates from a separate nerve that enters the mandibular foramen. The nerve plexus has been demonstrated by dissections and not by radiology. The buccal-lingual and superior-inferior positions of the IAN were not consistent among mandibles. The intramandibular IAN frequently ran a concave curve with a posterior segment descending as it progressed anteriorly and an anterior segment that ascended to the mental foramen. A bony canal was not always observed between the mandibular and mental foramina. The canal frequently lacked definite walls, especially near the mental foramen. Bilateral symmetry (location of the canal in each half of the mandible) was common, whereas duplications of the canal were rare. Nutrient canals and other branches of the mandibular nerve have been observed within the mandible. These may have been confused for the IAN or may contribute to the plexus of nerves.

Humans↗
PubMed1990

Dental implant reconstruction after endodontic failure: report of case.

Avulsion of natural teeth caused by trauma may present an unusual problem for the general practitioner. Endodontic therapy and replantation of the tooth into the socket have a relatively low long-term prognosis because of internal or external root resorption. Dental implants can provide proper support and function for missing teeth with excellent esthetic results without preparation of natural dentition. In this case report, an implant system is used to restore an anterior space created by the loss of endodontically treated central and lateral incisors.

Adult↗
PubMed1980

Subunits of the extracellular hemoglobin of Arenicola marina.

The molecular weight of the extracellular hemoglobin of Arenicola marina determined by equilibrium sedimentation is 3.74 +/- 0.12 . 10(6). Its iron content is 0.244 +/- 0.005 wt.% corresponding to a minimum molcular weight of 22 900 +/- 500. Polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis in sodium dodecyl sulfate showed that the hemoglobin dissociated into three subunits: 14 000 (subunit 1), 31 000 (subunit 2) and 49 000 (subunit 3); in the presence of 2-mercaptoethanol four subunits were observed, 14 000 (subunit I), 16 000 (subunit II), 31 000 (subunit III), and 35 000 (subunit IV). Two-dimensional electrophoresis showed that subunit 1 produced subunit I, and subunits 2 and 3 produced subunits I, II and variable amounts of subunits III and IV. Gel filtration of reduced and alkylated A. marina hemoglobin in 6 M guanidinium hydrochloride suggests that the molecular weight of subunits I and II is 17 500 +/- 1000. A. marina hemoglobin appears to consist of at least 5--7 polypeptide chains. It is proposed that some of the polypeptide chains can associate to form dimers (subunits 2, III, IV) or trimers (subunit 3).

Annelida↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Control of peri-implant inflammation.

The long-term success of osseointegrated implants depends on the health and integrity of surrounding peri-implant tissues. Proper maintenance around the implants is critical, but may be difficult for some patients. An implant system that allows for the replacement of the intramobile element and cleaning or replacement of the transmucosal implant extension may provide a method of ensuring reliable periodontal health.

Dental Abutments↗