. The anatomy, physiology and pathology of the human teeth : with the most approved methods of treatment including operations, and the method of making and setting artificial teeth. end of it into a kind of a head, the stop e preventing it frombeing entirely cut off. 1. a. A section of the instrument. a. The cutting blade. b. The horizontal fixed bar. c. The hole for the wire. d. The stop limiting the length of the wire. 2. Punching forceps, for making the holes in the stays to which the teeth are riveted. 3. Cast of an upper jaw, to make a gum plate on. 4. Side view of same cast. 5. Box for h
. The anatomy, physiology and pathology of the human teeth : with the most approved methods of treatment including operations, and the method of making and setting artificial teeth. end of it into a kind of a head, the stop e preventing it frombeing entirely cut off. 1. a. A section of the instrument. a. The cutting blade. b. The horizontal fixed bar. c. The hole for the wire. d. The stop limiting the length of the wire. 2. Punching forceps, for making the holes in the stays to which the teeth are riveted. 3. Cast of an upper jaw, to make a gum plate on. 4. Side view of same cast. 5. Box for holding the wax, when an impression of the mouth is wanted. 6. Evanss patent articulator. a. a. The back vertical plate, extending down and clamped or screwed to a table. b. A horizontal plate, representing the lower jaw. c. A vertical plate on each side, representing the ramus of the jaw. d. Holes and a pin, by which the length of the ramus may be altered to cor- respond with a measurement taken from the patient. e. A plate representing the upper jaw, which is fixed. /. Screw to hold the cast of the upper jaw to the plate e.(j. Spring to press up the lower plate b. Plate ,r
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, booksubjectdentist, bookyear1854
