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Here are the single-rooted teeth images from the medical textbooks:

Single-Rooted Teeth

Single-rooted teeth include: Incisors (central and lateral) and Canines. These are the teeth with one root each.

Adult upper and lower permanent teeth showing incisors, canines, premolars, and molars with root structures

Fig. 8.281 - Adult upper and lower permanent teeth (A) and deciduous teeth (B). Note the incisors and canines anteriorly, which are single-rooted. - Gray's Anatomy for Students

Teeth segments and sockets in maxilla and mandible

Fig. 4.9 - Teeth and sockets in the maxilla and mandible. The single-rooted incisor and canine sockets (anterior) are clearly distinct from multi-rooted molar sockets. - Color Atlas of Human Anatomy, Vol. 2

Summary of Single-Rooted Teeth

Tooth	Root Count	Function
Central Incisor	1 (long, conical)	Cutting
Lateral Incisor	1 (long, conical)	Cutting
Canine	1 (longest root in mouth)	Tearing/Grasping
1st Premolar (lower)	Usually 1	Grinding
2nd Premolar	Usually 1	Grinding

Note: Upper first premolars may occasionally have two roots. The lower premolars are typically single-rooted. Molars are multi-rooted (3 roots upper, 2 roots lower).

Sources: Gray's Anatomy for Students; Color Atlas of Human Anatomy, Internal Organs Vol. 2

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single rooted teeth clinical photo incisor canine anatomy

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Here are multiple photos/diagrams of single-rooted teeth from medical textbooks and anatomy references:

1. Longitudinal Section of a Human Canine Tooth (single-rooted)

The classic single-rooted tooth cross-section showing crown, neck, and one root with all internal structures:

Longitudinal section of human canine tooth within its bony socket

2. Dental Anatomic Unit - Single-Rooted Tooth Internal Structure

From Roberts & Hedges' Clinical Procedures in Emergency Medicine - shows enamel, dentin, pulp, root canal, and supporting ligament of a single-rooted tooth:

Dental anatomic unit showing parts of a single-rooted tooth

3. Permanent & Primary Teeth Identification Chart

Incisors (front teeth, #6-11 upper, #22-27 lower) and canines are all single-rooted:

Permanent and primary teeth identification diagram

Key Points on Single-Rooted Teeth

Tooth	Notes
Central Incisor	1 root, chisel-shaped crown, cuts food
Lateral Incisor	1 root, similar to central but smaller
Canine	1 root - the longest root in the mouth, pointed cusp
Lower Premolars	Usually 1 root (upper 1st premolar may have 2)

Sources: Roberts & Hedges' Clinical Procedures in Emergency Medicine; Gray's Anatomy for Students; Color Atlas of Human Anatomy Vol. 2

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