True or False: Any cat found to have tooth resorption will likely develop more lesions in the future.

The statement is true because cats that exhibit tooth resorption are predisposed to developing additional lesions over time. Tooth resorption in felines is a common condition characterized by the gradual destruction of the tooth structure, and it is often progressive in nature.

Once a cat has one tooth affected by resorption, the underlying biological factors that contribute to this condition can lead to further resorption of other teeth. This condition can be influenced by various factors, including periodontal disease, genetic predisposition, and systemic health issues.

While dental care may play a role in managing overall oral health, it does not eliminate the likelihood of developing new lesions once the condition has begun. Thus, regular monitoring and veterinary dental care are essential for cats diagnosed with tooth resorption to manage the condition effectively, but the potential for future lesions remains.