<unk> s are a dental condition usually associated with congenital syphilis, characterized by multiple rounded rudimentary enamel cusps on the permanent first<unk> s.<unk> s are physically defective permanent<unk> s. The deformity is caused by congenital syphilis. This type of abnormality is characterized by dwarfed<unk> s with cusps covered with globular enamel growths. These teeth are functional but can be cosmetically fixed with crowns, bridges, or implants. Just above the gum line, the<unk>  looks normal. A deformity becomes apparent towards the cusp or top grinding surface of the tooth. Here, the size of the<unk>  is diminished in all aspects, creating a stumpy version of a conventional<unk> . The cause of the<unk>  atrophy is thought to be enamel hypoplasia, or a deficiency in tooth enamel. The underlying dentin and pulp of the tooth is normal, but the enamel covering or<unk>  sheath is thin and deformed, creating a smaller version of a typical tooth. The grinding surface of a<unk>  is also corrupted. Normally, the grinding surface of a<unk>  has a pit and is surrounded by a circular ridge at the top of the tooth, which is used for grinding. The cusp deformity of the<unk>  is characterized by an extremely shallow or completely absent pit. Instead, the pit area is filled with globular structures bunched together all along the top surface of the cusp. This type of deformity is also thought to be caused by enamel hypoplasia.<unk> s are typically functional and do not need treatment. If the deformity is severe or the person is bothered by the teeth, there are several options. The teeth can be covered with a permanent cast crown, stainless steel crown, or the<unk> s can be removed and an implant or bridge can be put in place of the<unk> . A<unk>  is caused by congenital syphilis, which is passed from the mother to the child in the uterus through the placenta. Since this particular symptom of congenital syphilis manifests later in childhood with the eruption of the permanent<unk> s, it is a late stage marker for the disease. Hutchinson's teeth, marked by dwarfed teeth and deformed cusps that are spaced abnormally far apart, are another dental deformity caused by congenital syphilis.<unk> s and Hutchinson's teeth will often occur together. Pregnant women with syphilis should tell their doctors about the condition and be treated for it during pregnancy, otherwise the baby should be screened for the disease after birth and treated with penicillin if necessary.
Mulberry molar
Word salad
Sniffle
Black salve
Corn 
Blood squirt
Litter 
Hickey