Based on your request, it is almost certain that you are looking for a guide on the International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems, 10th Revision, Australian Modification (ICD-10-AM), specifically the Seventh Edition (2007).

Would you like this tailored to a specific audience (e.g., dental students, historians, or social media) or a different interpretation of “index of teeth” (e.g., a published paper or database)?

While "index of teeth 2007" is often used as a search string to find file directories, it most prominently refers to the 2007 cult horror-comedy film Movie Review: Mitchell Lichtenstein Comedy / Horror / Satire

Recommendations

First Digit (Quadrant): 1–4 for permanent teeth, 5–8 for deciduous (baby) teeth.
Second Digit (Tooth): 1–8 for permanent teeth, 1–5 for deciduous teeth.

Two-digit FDI World Dental Federation notation: Universal across 187 member nations.
Permanent teeth: Numbered 11 to 18 (upper right) through 41 to 48 (lower right).
Primary teeth: Numbered 51 to 55, 61 to 65, 71 to 75, and 81 to 85.

: Often criticized for giving equal weight to a small filling and a severe infection. PUFA’s Advantage

Index Of: Teeth 2007

Would you like this tailored to a specific audience (e.g., dental students, historians, or social media) or a different interpretation of “index of teeth” (e.g., a published paper or database)? index of teeth 2007

Recommendations

First Digit (Quadrant): 1–4 for permanent teeth, 5–8 for deciduous (baby) teeth.
Second Digit (Tooth): 1–8 for permanent teeth, 1–5 for deciduous teeth.

Two-digit FDI World Dental Federation notation: Universal across 187 member nations.
Permanent teeth: Numbered 11 to 18 (upper right) through 41 to 48 (lower right).
Primary teeth: Numbered 51 to 55, 61 to 65, 71 to 75, and 81 to 85.

: Often criticized for giving equal weight to a small filling and a severe infection. PUFA’s Advantage First Digit (Quadrant): 1–4 for permanent teeth, 5–8