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Tooth Morphology Review
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Some general information...
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Mixed dentition: mix of deciduous and permanent, 6 - 12 yrs
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Succedaneous teeth: permanent teeth that replace deciduous
Permanent molars are the only teeth not succedaneous Premolars succeed primary molars Only succedaneous teeth not having the same name as their primary counterparts
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Normal eruption sequence (permanent teeth)
Mandibular teeth precede maxillary counterparts Mandibular teeth erupt in anterior to posterior order Maxillary arch: maxillary canine erupts after premolars (last succedaneous tooth to erupt)
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Permanent Eruption Sequence
1. Mandibular first molar: yrs 2. Maxillary first molar: yrs 3. Mandibular central incisor: yrs 4. Mandibular lateral incisor: yrs 5. Maxillary central incisor: yrs 6. Maxillary lateral incisor: yrs
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7. Mandibular canine: 9 - 10 yrs
8. Mandibular first premolar: yrs 9. Maxillary first premolar: yrs 10. Mandibular second premolar: yrs 11. Maxillary second premolar: yrs 12. Maxillary canine: yrs 13. Mandibular second molar: yrs 14. Maxillary second molar: yrs 15. Mandibular third molar: yrs 16. Maxillary third molar: yrs
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Notes: Mandibular central is first succedaneous tooth to erupt
Maxillary canine is last succedaneous tooth to erupt Premolars are the only succedaneous teeth having a different name than their deciduous counterpart Root completion is generally yrs after eruption
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Know the following terms:
Cusps Tubercles (mini cusps) Cingulum Ridges Marginal ridges Triangular ridges Transverse ridges Oblique ridge Cusp ridges Incline planes
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Mammelons Fossa Developmental groove Supplemental groove Pit Contact area Developmental lobe
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Lobes: All anterior teeth have 4 lobes Premolars:
3 labial 1 lingual Premolars: 3 lobes for facial cusp 1 or 2 lobes for lingual cusp(s) Lobes of molar teeth correspond to the number of major cusps
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Crown surface geometric outline forms:
Triangular Trapezoidal Rhomboidal
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Facial and Lingual surfaces:
All have trapezoidal geometric form
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Mesial and Distal surfaces:
Anteriors: triangular Maxillary posteriors: trapezoidal Mandibular posteriors: rhomboidal
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Contact areas: Central incisors: mesial contacts mesial
Aids in stabilizing arch form Prevention of food impaction Aids food flow pattern Become larger over time
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Notes: Contacts become more cervical from anterior to posterior
Distal contact usually more cervical than mesial (exception: mandibular 1st premolars & mandibular centrals) Anterior contacts centered (F-L) Posterior contacts are facial to center (F-L)
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Embrasures: Incisal (occlusal) embrasures increase in size from anterior to posterior Cervical (gingival) embrasures decrease in size from anterior to posterior Labial and lingual embrasures nearly equal in anteriors Lingual embrasures larger than labials in posteriors
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Facial and lingual heights of contour:
Facially: cervical third for ALL teeth Lingually: Anteriors: cervical third Posteriors: middle third (exception: occlusal third for mand 2nd premolar)
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Curvature of CE line: Curvature usually greater on mesial than distal
Curvatures become flatter from anterior to posterior
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Important Characteristics of Tooth Types
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Maxillary Central Incisor
Crown is almost as wide as it is long Only incisor where MD = IC (almost) Contact area Mesial: incisal third Distal: near junction of incisal and middle third
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Mesial CEJ has greatest depth of curvature of any tooth
Facial CEJ flatter curvature than other anteriors Incisal view roughly triangular
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Notes: (max central) 1. M-D widest of all anteriors
2. M-D nearly as wide as I-C 3. M-D is wider than F-L (other anteriors are wider F-L than M-D, except maxillary lateral ) 4. Cross-section at cervical is triangular
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Maxillary Lateral Incisor:
Smaller, more rounded than central Root length almost as long Greater variation in form (except 3rd molars) Sometimes missing congenitally
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Maxillary Lateral… Incisally more rounded than other incisors
Lingual-gingival groove and lingual pit common Contact area Mesial: incisal 1/3 near junction of incisal and middle third Distal: junction of incisal and middle third (most cervical of the incisors)
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Notes: (max lateral) 1. Incisal edge contour is more rounded than any other incisor 2. Most likely to have lingual pit of all incisors 3. Lingual fossa and marginal ridges more prominent than other incisors 4. DI corner most rounded of all incisal corner 5. MD close to FL dimension (MD>FL)
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Mandibular Incisors: Simplest, least variable teeth
Proximal view: Incisal edge is lingual to long axis of tooth Lateral has distal twist to crown Contact areas: Mesial and distal: incisal third Bifurcated root sometimes found
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Notes: (mand incisors)
Mandibular Central Incisor Bilaterally most symmetrical M and D contact areas both at same level in incisal third Root shortest of anterior teeth One wear facet on incisal edge Mandibular Lateral Incisor DI corner visible from mesial view Distal contact area more lingual than mesial contact area
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Maxillary Canine: Crown + root length = longest tooth
Last succedaneous tooth to erupt Facial/lingual view: pentagonal (5-sided) Contact areas: Mesial: junction of incisal and middle third Distal: middle third (most cervical of the anteriors)
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Proximal view: cusp tip is just facial to mid-line of root
MI cusp ridge shorter than DI Presence of labial and lingual ridges Cingulum more pronounced than mandibular Single root is longest of any tooth
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Notes: (max canine) 1. Crown length nearly as long as maxillary central’s 2. Two lingual fossae - ML and DL separated by lingual ridge 3. Root is longest of all teeth 4. Largest F-L of anteriors
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Mandibular Canine: Narrower MD than maxillary
Mesial outline is straight line MI cusp ridge shorter than DI Cusp tip located lingual to proximal long axis Bifurcated root sometimes found Contact areas: Mesial: incisal third Distal: junction of incisal and middle third
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Notes: (mand canine) 1. Crown longer than maxillary canine (longest crown in the mouth) 2. Longest root in mandibular arch 3. Total length almost the same as maxillary canine 4. M and D height of contours more incisal than maxillary canine 5. Facial outline “moon-shape”
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Maxillary Premolars: Crowns are wider FL than MD
2 cusps, nearly equal size 1st is little larger than 2nd
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Maxillary 1st Premolar:
Occlusal outline is hexagonal Facial outline is pentagonal Contact areas: Mesial: junction of occlusal and middle third; facial to mesial marginal groove Distal: more cervically and facially located than mesial MF cusp ridge is longer than DF Facial cusp tip offset to distal Lingual cusp tip offset to mesial
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Lingual cusp of 1st is shortest of maxillary premolars
Pronounced mesial concavity Pronounced mesial marginal groove More angular than 2nd M and D pits further apart longer central groove Less secondary grooves than 2nd
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Root structure of max 1st premolar:
Type I - single root with 2 pulp canals Cross section is kidney shaped, mesial indented Type II - bifurcated root with root trunk (most common) Type III - laminated root Cross section is hour-glass Trifurcated roots sometimes found: 2 buccal, 1 lingual
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Notes: (max 1st premolar)
1. MB cusp ridge longer than DB cusp ridge (similar to primary max canine) 2. Buccal cusp tip located distal to tooth midline 3. Lingual cusp shortest of maxillary premolar cusps, tipped mesially 4. Strong mesial crown/root concavity
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5. Mesial marginal ridge shorter than distal marginal ridge
6. Cervical cross-section is kidney shape 7. Two canals (F and L) - lingual has larger pulp canal facial pulp canal is longer (facial cusp taller)
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Maxillary 2nd Premolar:
Smaller in all dimensions than 1st More rounded crown form F and L cusps nearly equal in height Lingual cusp tip offset mesially No mesial concavity
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More rounded than 1st M and D pits closer - shorter central groove More supplemental grooves Normally single root, bifurcation possible
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Notes: (max 2nd premolar)
1. F and L cusps more equal 2. M and D halves more symmetrical than other premolars 3. Distal root surface has deeper depression
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Mandibular Premolars:
1st is smaller than 2nd FL and MD dimensions about equal F cusp more prominent than L Crown profile tilts towards lingual Normally single rooted, bifurcation possible
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Mandibular 1st Premolar:
Looks and functions more like canine Lingual cusp non-functional M and D height of contour in middle third (distal possibly more occlusal*) Lingual cusp tip offset to mesial Presence of ML developmental groove
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Occlusal view: rounded diamond shape
Distal fossa circular, mesial fossa linear Mesial marginal ridge slopes at 45o, distal ridge is horizontal Single root, bifurcation possible (F and L roots)
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Notes: (mand 1st premolar)
1. Both M and D height of contours at middle third (with distal possibly even more occlusal) 2. Only premolar with a ML groove 3. Proximal view - buccal cusp tip centered over root midline (unique of all premolars) 4. Pronounced transverse ridge separating M and D fossae
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5. Mesial marginal ridge inclined. more than other premolar
5. Mesial marginal ridge inclined more than other premolar marginal ridges, more cervical than distal marginal ridge 6. Buccal cusp occupies more of the occlusal surface than other premolars
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Mandibular 2nd Premolar:
Larger than 1st mand premolar 2 forms: 2 cusps and 3 cusps Y type groove (3 cusps) most common 3 pits: M, D, and central Lingual groove present No transverse ridge U and H type grooves (2 cusps) 2 pits, M and D Transverse ridge present
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Resembles small molar: marginal ridges horizontal
Lingual height of contour at occlusal third (unique) Single root, bifurcation possible (F and L) Sometimes congenitally missing
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Notes: (mand 2nd premolar)
1. Buccal cusp ridges less steeply inclined than other premolars 2. Lingual height of contour at occlusal third (unique) 3. Three occlusal patterns: Y, U, H
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4. Y-shape type: 3 cusps 5 developmental lobes Possible lingual groove
3 pits, 3 fossae (M, C, D) No true transverse ridge Lingual M-D width possibly wider than facial width*
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5. Two-cusp pattern: (U and H shape)
4 developmental lobes Lingual cusp tipped mesially No lingual groove 2 pits, 2 fossae Transverse ridge present More lingual taper than 3-cusp type
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Permanent Molars: 1st molars are cornerstones in development of occlusion Crowns are largest and most complex 3 - 5 cusps Multi-rooted
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Maxillary Molars: Crowns wider FL than MD
Oblique ridge and DL groove unique 3 roots: lingual, MB and DB 4 cusps: ML, MB, DB, DL
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Maxillary 1st Molar: Largest tooth in maxillary arch
Shorter O-C than premolars Contact areas: Mesial: junction of occlusal and middle third Distal: middle third Distal cervical crown/root concavity MB root oftentimes has 2 canals; apex inline with MB cusp tip
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ML cusp largest (ML>MB>DB>DL)
Cusp of Carabelli on ML cusp Distal view: all 4 cusps visible Mesial view: only 2 cusps visible
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Occlusal view: rhomboidal form
MB and DL corners acute angle DB and ML corners obtuse Wider MD on lingual than buccal V-shape CE dip toward bifurcation on facial surface
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Notes: (max 1st molar) 1. Largest tooth in maxillary arch
2. Largest crown in mouth, largest F-L dimension of any tooth 3. Least variable in anatomic form 4. Presence of a facial bucco-gingival ridge running mesiodistally 5. Lingual width possibly wider than facial width
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6. Pronounced distal cervical concavity
7. Oblique ridge about same height as marginal ridges 8. Three pits and four fossae 9. Palatal (lingual) root wider M-D than F-L 10. MB root might have pulp canals: MB and ML canals
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Maxillary 2nd Molar: Smaller than 1st, esp. M-D 2 crown forms:
Rhomboidal (like 1st) Heart-shaped (smaller DL cusp)
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Notes: (max 2nd molar) 1. Two crown forms: rhomboidal and heart-shape (diminished DL cusp) 2. MB root apex is inline with buccal groove
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Maxillary 3rd Molar: Smallest molar in mouth
Most variation in crown and root form of any maxillary tooth Most often congenitally missing
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Notes: (max 3rd molar) 1. Most variable anatomic form of all teeth
2. Shortest O-C crown of any tooth 3. Shortest roots of any tooth
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Brain overload… …all the best tomorrow!
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Mandibular Molars: MD wider than FL Rectangular occlusal outline
4 - 5 cusps 2 lingual cusps same size
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Mandibular 1st Molar: 1st permanent tooth to erupt
Largest tooth of mandibular arch 5 cusps: MB>ML>DL>DB>D Contact areas: Mesial: junction of occlusal and middle third Distal: junction of occlusal and middle third
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CE sometimes dips towards bifurcation on facial
No transverse ridges(?) 3 fossae: central, mesial, distal 2 roots: mesial larger than distal Mesial has 2 root canals (MB & ML) 3 roots sometimes: MB, ML, D
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Notes: (mand 1st molar) 1. Facial surface is largest surface of any tooth 2. CE line more occlusal on lingual than buccal i.e. root length is longer on lingual than buccal 3. Mesial root has 2 pulp canals: MB & ML
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4. Distal surface of M root and. mesial surface of D root have
4. Distal surface of M root and mesial surface of D root have deeper root depressions (inner surfaces of both roots) 5. May exhibit 3 roots: 2 mesial (MB, ML) roots 1 distal root
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Mandibular 2nd Molar: 4 cusps: MB largest
Occlusal anatomy simplest of any molar Most symmetrical of molars 2 transverse ridges Root form similar to 1st
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Mandibular 3rd Molar: Variable in size and shape:
Type I: crown similar to 2nd molar Type II: crown similar to 1st molar (5 cusps) Often congenitally missing
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Pulp morphology: Functions of pulp: Formation of dentin Nutrition
Sensation Defense and protection (reparative dentin)
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Some things to remember:
Outline of pulp cavity follows external contour of tooth Roots with round cross section possess one canal Roots with oval or elongated cross section often more than one canal
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Lateral (accessory) canals: lateral canals found in the apical third
Supplementary canal: canal in excess of normal number of canals Anastomosis: canal branch that connects horizontally between canals
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Know anatomical root forms of each tooth type, esp. in cross-section
Comparative widths (M-D vs F-L) Shapes (e.g. oval, round, triangular, etc) Number of pulp canals
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Maxillary Central Incisor:
Newly erupted central has 3 pulp horns Pulp chamber wider MD than FL Cervical cross section, pulp outline triangular
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Maxillary Canine: Pulp cavity wider FL than MD (oval)
Root canal longest in mouth
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Maxillary 1st Premolar:
Wider FL than MD 2 roots (F and L), 2 canals Buccal pulp horn larger (larger F cusp) Lingual pulp canal larger diameter Cervical cross section is kidney shape
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Maxillary 1st Premolar
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Maxillary 1st Molar: 3 roots, 3 - 4 canals MB often has 2 canals (70%)
Lingual root/canal largest - wider ML than FL
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Mandibular Canine: Sometimes has two roots and two canals (F and L)
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Mandibular 1st Premolar:
1-2 pulp horns, larger buccal, smaller/diminished lingual 2 roots and 2 canals possible (F and L)
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Mandibular 1st Molar: 2 roots, mesial (larger) and distal
3 canals (70%) MB, ML, and D
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Deciduous Dentition Some unique features...
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Maxillary Central (primary)
1. No mamelons 2. M-D crown width greater than I-C width (only anterior tooth, primary or permanent, with this characteristic)
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Maxillary Canine (primary)
1. M & D contacts at same level 2. M-D and I-C dimensions similar 3. Mesial cusp ridge longer than D cusp ridge (similar to max 1st premolar)
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Maxillary 1st Molar (primary)
1. Crown does not resemble any other molar - appears more like a premolar 2. Facial CE line dips prominently towards mesial 3. No root trunk
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Maxillary 2nd Molar (primary)
1. Larger than primary 1st max molar 2. Most closely resembles permanent 1st maxillary molar 3. Presence of Carabelli cusp 4. No root trunk
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Mandibular 1st Molar (primary)
1. Crown unlike any other tooth, primary or permanent 2. Facial CE line dips prominently towards mesial 3. Facial cervical ridge has strong mesial bulge
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4. Pronounced mesial transverse ridge
5. Mesial and central pits, no distal pit 6. No root trunk
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Mandibular 2nd Molar (primary)
1. Closely resembles permanent 1st mandibular molar 2. No root trunk
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That’s Enough for Today!!!
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