Match List I with List II and select correct answer using codes given below lists :

List (Permanent teeth)		List II (Eruption time)
A.	First molar	1.	11 - 12 years
B.	Lateral incisor	2.	12 - 14 years
C.	Canine	3.	7 - 9 years
D.	Second molar	4.	6 - 7 years

Concept:-

To match each permanent tooth with its approximate eruption time, let's review the average ages at which these teeth typically emerge.

• First Molar – Typically, the first permanent molars, also known as the "six-year molars" because they usually erupt around the age of 6 years, sometimes a bit later.
• Lateral Incisor – The permanent lateral incisors generally erupt between the ages of 7 and 8 years.
• Canine – Permanent canines usually erupt later, around the ages of 11 to 12 years for the upper canines and a bit earlier for the lower canines, but we'll use the general timeline for canines here.
• Second Molar – The second permanent molars, or the "twelve-year molars," typically emerge around the ages of 12 to 13 years.

Based on the information given and their best match from List II:

1. First Molar - 6 - 7 years
2. Lateral Incisor - Matches to none of the given eruption times exactly, but it's closest to 3. 7 - 9 years considering common dental growth patterns. (Assuming an error or generalization in the list provided, as this timing is not explicitly listed for lateral incisors)
3. Canine - 11 - 12 years
4. Second Molar - 12 - 14 years

Given the options provided seem to have a discrepancy with the lateral incisor's eruption times based on common dental knowledge (as they usually erupt after the first molar but before the canine), it's best to re-evaluate this with correct matches for the others:

• A - 4, B - 3, C - 1, D - 2

However, since the exact match isn't available due to the described issue, we cannot directly apply the given options to the known facts. The correct eruption times noted above do not completely fit with the provided choices due to the discrepancy noted with B, the Lateral Incisor.