A Text-book of operative dentistryP. Blakiston, 1889 - 265 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 38
Page 11
... usually overlaps the enamel to a slight extent . If the two last - named tissues be entirely removed , the dentine will still show the general form of the tooth , reduced in size and with the extremities of the roots and cusps quite ...
... usually overlaps the enamel to a slight extent . If the two last - named tissues be entirely removed , the dentine will still show the general form of the tooth , reduced in size and with the extremities of the roots and cusps quite ...
Page 14
... usually distinguished as central and lateral , but first and second incisor is better , as with the bicuspids which are known as the first and second , and the molars as the first , second , and third , the first being in all cases the ...
... usually distinguished as central and lateral , but first and second incisor is better , as with the bicuspids which are known as the first and second , and the molars as the first , second , and third , the first being in all cases the ...
Page 16
... usually quite smooth , though sometimes two shallow grooves run from the cutting edge to the cervical border . The cervical border is formed by the curved edge of the enamel at the margin of the gum , the con- cavity of the curve ...
... usually quite smooth , though sometimes two shallow grooves run from the cutting edge to the cervical border . The cervical border is formed by the curved edge of the enamel at the margin of the gum , the con- cavity of the curve ...
Page 18
... usually a little larger than that of the first , the palatal cusp being more fully developed and often as long as the buccal . To determine to which side a bicuspid belongs , hold the tooth horizontally with the buccal surface , which ...
... usually a little larger than that of the first , the palatal cusp being more fully developed and often as long as the buccal . To determine to which side a bicuspid belongs , hold the tooth horizontally with the buccal surface , which ...
Page 19
... usually the crown is smaller and of very irregular form , and the roots united into one throughout the whole or greater part of their extent . If the student hold an upper molar with the crown THE DECIDUOUS AND PERMANENT DENTITIONS . 19.
... usually the crown is smaller and of very irregular form , and the roots united into one throughout the whole or greater part of their extent . If the student hold an upper molar with the crown THE DECIDUOUS AND PERMANENT DENTITIONS . 19.
Common terms and phrases
abscess acid adjusted alveolar alveolus amalgam applied band base-plate bicuspids bicuspids and molars bridge buccal buccal surface burnished cap crown carbolic acid cavity cement cementum cervical chloroform Cloth collar color corundum cowhorn creasote crown plate cuspids cusps cutting edge decay deciduous teeth Dental dentine Diseases disinfectant distal dowels drill Edition enamel Enlarged extract ferrule filling foil forceps grinding surface groove gutta-percha heat Hospital Illustrations inch incisors inflammation instrument investment labial lower mallet mandrel margin matrix Medical Medicine mesial metal mouth neck obtunder occlusion operation oxyphosphate pain palatal patient pericementitis Physician piece plaster platinum pliers plugger porcelain portion position proximal surfaces pulp pure gold removed root canal rubber dam sandarac second molar seen in Fig shape shell shown in Fig side solder step-plug Surgery teeth thickness thin third molar tion tooth treatment upper walls wire zinc
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