While the ICD-10-AM index lists conditions, identifying which tooth is affected requires a specific notation system. In 2007 standards (and currently), the Fédération Dentaire Internationale (FDI) World Dental Federation Notation is the standard index for identifying teeth.
This system uses a two-digit numbering system: index of teeth 2007
The "Index of Teeth" in 2007 refers to the FDI Two-Digit System used in conjunction with ICD-10-AM (7th Ed) diagnosis codes. Index of Teeth 2007: Detailed Report 2
If you were referring to a different specific document literally titled "Index of Teeth 2007" (such as a specific academic research index or a price list), please provide more context, as the standard medical coding classification is the primary reference for that time period. First Digit (Quadrant): 1–4 for permanent teeth, 5–8
In 2007, the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) released key updates to the ISO 3950:1984 standard—the designation system for teeth. The 2007 revision emphasized:
Thus, an "index of teeth 2007" in a forensic report would list entries like:
11 – Central incisor, upper right36 – First molar, lower left85 – Second primary molar, lower rightFor IT professionals, web archivists, or curious netizens, the keyword "index of teeth 2007" often appears in search results pointing to open directory listings (e.g., http://example.edu/teeth/index/ or http://archive.org/download/teeth_2007/).