El objetivo de la investigación fue determinar la prevalencia de posición de terceros molares mandibulares según la clasificación de Pell y Gregory en radiografías panorámicas de pacientes adultos, Piura 2020. Fue un estudio básico, no experimental, descriptivo, transversal, evaluándose 1200 terceras molares de 600 radiografías panorámicas tomadas durante el año 2020 de pacientes entre 18 a 45 años, usando la clasificación de Pell y Gregory. Los resultados muestran que el 43% están en clase I, el 35.8% en clase II y el 21.2% en clase III y el 67,4% en nivel A, el 25.8% en nivel B y el 6.8% en nivel C; en el grupo etario los de 18 a 29 años el 43.9% son clase I y el 67.2% están en nivel A, para los de 30 a 59 años el 38.4% son clase II y III, y el 69.2% está en nivel A. Para el género masculino el 46.9% esta en clase I y el 65.9% en nivel A; para el género femenino el ...

The Ocelot, Leopardus pardalis is a carnivore with wide distribution in South America. In Ecuador, most of the records come from lowland tropical forests and foothills of the Andes (<900 m at sea level), where this species has a variety of prey, particularly small mammals. However, in the high Andean regions, neither their occurrence nor their diet is known. On November 8, 2016 an adult male of L. pardalis was collected dead in the Usho locality, province of Cañar; the record is located in the high-Andean region in south of Ecuador at 2818 meters to sea level. During the evaluation of the specimen, several digested barbs were found and these were associated with the species of short-tailed porcupine, Coendou rufescens. This record shows that L. pardalis occurs at least seasonally in the high-Andean region of Ecuador; It also shows predation on the high-Andean species in their eating ...

The Ocelot, Leopardus pardalis is a carnivore with wide distribution in South America. In Ecuador, most of the records come from lowland tropical forests and foothills of the Andes (<900 m at sea level), where this species has a variety of prey, particularly small mammals. However, in the high Andean regions, neither their occurrence nor their diet is known. On November 8, 2016 an adult male of L. pardalis was collected dead in the Usho locality, province of Cañar; the record is located in the high-Andean region in south of Ecuador at 2818 meters to sea level. During the evaluation of the specimen, several digested barbs were found and these were associated with the species of short-tailed porcupine, Coendou rufescens. This record shows that L. pardalis occurs at least seasonally in the high-Andean region of Ecuador; It also shows predation on the high-Andean species in their eating ...