The anatomical parts of a tooth (as they are typically referred in dental terminology) are:
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Crown – The visible part of the tooth above the gum line.
- Enamel – The hard, outer layer of the crown, composed of calcium and phosphate.
- Dentin – The layer beneath the enamel, making up most of the tooth's structure.
- Pulp – The innermost part of the tooth, containing nerves and blood vessels.
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Root – The portion of the tooth embedded in the jawbone.
- Cementum – A calcified substance that covers the root, providing attachment to the periodontal ligament.
- Root Canal – The hollow area inside the root containing nerves and blood vessels.
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Periodontal Ligament – A connective tissue structure that attaches the tooth's cementum to the bone of the jaw.
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Alveolar Bone – The bone that surrounds and supports the tooth root.
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These components work together to help the tooth function effectively in biting and chewing.

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