. The Dental cosmos. ne will extend to the rod, e, whichis the posterior point of the occlusalplane upon the articulator. This brmgsthe oscillating points, b, b, half way be-tween the tops of the condyles and theocclusal plane. In most cases, for allpractical purposes the oscillating points,b, b, need only to be adjusted to three-eighths of an inch inside of the is especially true if the teeth havebeen recently extracted. DETERMINING THE CONDYLE PATHRECORD. The last step is to find the inclinationof the condyle path. This may be doneeither with the protrusive bite or theopen bite
. The Dental cosmos. ne will extend to the rod, e, whichis the posterior point of the occlusalplane upon the articulator. This brmgsthe oscillating points, b, b, half way be-tween the tops of the condyles and theocclusal plane. In most cases, for allpractical purposes the oscillating points,b, b, need only to be adjusted to three-eighths of an inch inside of the is especially true if the teeth havebeen recently extracted. DETERMINING THE CONDYLE PATHRECORD. The last step is to find the inclinationof the condyle path. This may be doneeither with the protrusive bite or theopen bite. With the protrusive bite, thewell-known little bite-gages are spring which holds the two mainparts of the articulator together isloosened and thrown back. This springis shown at a in Fig. 2. It allows theupper part of the articulator holding theartificial fossae to be thrown upward and backward, or more properly speaking,the condyles to be thrown downward andforward. The artificial fossa, a in Fig. Fig. Fig. 0.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookiddent, booksubjectdentistry
