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Neanderthal, Siberia and drilled tooth

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Discover Magazine · 1d
59,000-Year-Old Neanderthal Tooth May Reveal the Earliest Known Dental Procedure — and Pain Treatment
Learn how researchers recreated a 59,000-year-old Neanderthal dental procedure and uncovered evidence that ancient humans may have understood how cavities caused pain and how to treat them.

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Live Science on MSN · 1d
'Exceptional' drilled tooth reveals Neanderthals practiced dentistry in Siberia 60,000 years ago
 · 1d
Tooth from Siberian cave reveals Neanderthal dental surgery
 · 21h
59,000-year-old Neanderthal tooth may be oldest evidence of dentistry
No one likes having their teeth drilled at the dentist. But hey, it could be worse. You could be a Neanderthal performing surgery on your own rotting molar with nothing but a shard of rock.

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 · 1d
This may be the earliest evidence of Neanderthal ‘dentists’
New Scientist · 1d
Neanderthals treated a dental cavity by drilling into the tooth
1d

Neanderthals may have drilled out a cavity 59,000 years ago

Scientists dug up a Paleolithic tooth that shows signs that these hominins may have been capable of executing a precise dental procedure.
Interesting Engineering on MSN
3d

Neanderthals used rhinoceros teeth as hammers to sculpt stone tools: Study

A new study has revealed another remarkable aspect of Neanderthal behavior: they not only
DrBicuspid
1y

Scanning electron microscope reveals 'tooth worms'

Scanning electron microscope image of wormlike structures 'growing' from dental tubules deep inside a molar. Image courtesy of University of Maryland, Baltimore. Inside a human tooth, more than 50,000 such tubules per square millimeter act as channels running from the nerve up through the tooth.
Justice Dodson on MSN
16d

Dental plaque under the microscope: what’s really on your teeth!

Ever wondered what dental plaque really looks like up close? This microscope view reveals what builds up on your teeth and why flossing and oral hygiene are so important for a healthy smile. #Science
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