A practical treatise on mechanical dentistry . displaced in removing it from the mouth; and this change, whenit occurs, not being indicated by inspection of the wax, is incapa-ble of timely correction. 3. Still another method is that contrived by Dr. Fogle anddescribed by Dr. Cushman in the tenth volume of the AmericanJournal of Dental Science. It consists in securing the proper rela-tion of the clasps to the teeth in the mouth by the use, in the firstinstance, of what are termed temporary fastenings. The plate iq6 mechanical dentistry. and clasps are first applied to the model, and are then c
A practical treatise on mechanical dentistry . displaced in removing it from the mouth; and this change, whenit occurs, not being indicated by inspection of the wax, is incapa-ble of timely correction. 3. Still another method is that contrived by Dr. Fogle anddescribed by Dr. Cushman in the tenth volume of the AmericanJournal of Dental Science. It consists in securing the proper rela-tion of the clasps to the teeth in the mouth by the use, in the firstinstance, of what are termed temporary fastenings. The plate iq6 mechanical dentistry. and clasps are first applied to the model, and are then connectedby a narrow strip of plate or piece of wire bent in the form of abow, the concavity facing the model, one end of which is solderedto the palatal side of the clasp, and the other to a contiguouspoint upon the plate, as exhibited in Fig. 84, and the pieces thustemporarily united are removed from the model and adjusted tothe parts in the mouth. If the position of the clasps is found inany respect faulty, they can be easily and accurately
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectdentist, bookyear1903
