The mechanical effect of the periodontal ligament on bone strain regimes in a validated finite element model of a macaque mandible: Raw data from finite element models

All raw strain data from FEMs presented in Mehari Abraha et al., (2019).*Surface principal Strains refers to maximum, mid and minimum principal strains exported from the respective surface using the abaqus probe values function*Surface direct strains refers to axial and shear strains exported from the respective surface using the abaqus probe values function. The local coordinate system of all FEMs was such that the X-axis (E11) is in the supero-inferior direction, the Y-axis (E22) in the anterior–posterior direction, and the Z-axis (E33) oriented mediolaterally. Subsequently, E12, E13 and E23 represent shear in the sagittal, frontal and transverse planes respectively.DATA 1: Surface principal strains from cortical bone of Model 4DATA 2: Surface principal strains from cortical bone of Model 1DATA 3: Surface principal strains from cortical bone of the PDL modelDATA 4: Surface principal strains from cortical bone of the NO PDL modelDATA 5: Surface direct strains from cortical bone of the PDL modelDATA 6: Surface direct strains from cortical bone of the NO PDL modelDATA 7: Surface principal strains from teeth of the PDL modelDATA 8: Surface principal strains from teeth of the NO PDL modelDATA 9: Surface direct strains from teeth of the PDL modelDATA 10: Surface direct strains from teeth of the NO PDL modelDATA 11: Surface principal strains from periodontal ligament of the PDL modelDATA 12: Surface principal strains from periodontal ligament of the NO PDL modelDATA 13: Surface direct strains from periodontal ligament of the PDL modelDATA 14: Surface direct strains from periodontal ligament of the NO PDL modelDATA 15: Principal Strains from locations across the working side corpus in Models 1-4DATA 6: Surface principal strains from trabecular tissue of the PDL modelDATA 7: Surface principal strains from trabecular tissue of the NO PDL model