Canine fossa

As a canine fossa is called the Eckzahngrube face skull. It is larger and deeper pronounced than the comparable incisive fossae incisivi, the anterior recoveries, and is separated from them by a vertical ridge, the canine eminence, corresponding to the long root of the canine. The canine fossa is the origin of the levator anguli oris. It lies below the infraorbital foramen.

Infections, which emanate from the roots of the upper incisors can cause a fossa canina abscess.

The Caldwell -Luc operation is performed by the canine fossa from.

• Anatomy
• Dentistry