Apareiodon ibitiensis (Campos)

Scharcansky, Alexandre & Lucena, Carlos Alberto S., 2008, Phylogenetic assessment of ultrastructural and histological characters of teeth in the Anostomoidea, Hemiodontidae and Parodontidae (Teleostei: Ostariophysi: Characiformes), Zootaxa 1948 (1), pp. 36-56 : 38-39

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.1948.1.2

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/B94D87F8-FFCA-DC4D-FBEE-FF4AFC2689BE

treatment provided by

Felipe

scientific name

Apareiodon ibitiensis (Campos)
status

 

Apareiodon ibitiensis (Campos) View in CoL ( Figs 1 View FIGURE 1 and 2 View FIGURE 2 )

Members of the Parodontidae lack dentary teeth; the description is therefore based on premaxillary dentition.

There is compact bone tissue without apparent alveoli close to the functional teeth. The replacement teeth are arranged in four to seven rows. The posterior teeth are least developed and aligned differently compared to the functional teeth, indicated by a pre-eruptive rotation. Histologically, replacement teeth in their final stage show a pattern similar to that of functional teeth from the exterior inwards: a narrow enamel layer (light area of the tooth, see Figure 2A, B View FIGURE 2 ), demineralized due to the histological preparation process, surrounded by relatively short, narrow ameloblasts. Next are the dentin layer and the set of odontoblasts with spaced cells which are comparatively wider. Starting from the enamel layer, we see conspicuous periodontal ligaments already fully developed. Finally, the dental papilla (mesenchymal cells) forms a rectangular area.

The functional teeth are connected along the dentin layer to the premaxilla by long periodontal ligaments, since the bone is far from the teeth. The dentin layer is equally thick all around the teeth. The dental pulp, located along the horizontal line through the bone-tooth connection, is wide and much larger than the tooth base, being bordered posteriorly by the row of replacement teeth.

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