. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . Fig. 153. Fig. 154. Fig. 153. A and B, supernumerary tooth bodies. C, the crown of the temporary cuspid. D, the permanent cuspid. (Radiograph by Lewis, of Chicago.) Fig. 154. A and B are supernumerary teeth. (Radiograph by Lewis, of Chicago.) was taken to determine the presence or absence of the permanent lowercuspid. A little supernumerary tooth (A) could be seen in the mouthoccupying a part of the space which should have been occupied by thepermanent cuspid. The two shadows marked B are two more super-numerary tooth bodies. The la
. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . Fig. 153. Fig. 154. Fig. 153. A and B, supernumerary tooth bodies. C, the crown of the temporary cuspid. D, the permanent cuspid. (Radiograph by Lewis, of Chicago.) Fig. 154. A and B are supernumerary teeth. (Radiograph by Lewis, of Chicago.) was taken to determine the presence or absence of the permanent lowercuspid. A little supernumerary tooth (A) could be seen in the mouthoccupying a part of the space which should have been occupied by thepermanent cuspid. The two shadows marked B are two more super-numerary tooth bodies. The larger shadow marked C is the crown ofthe temporary cuspid, which had never erupted. The large shadow tothe left, marked D, is the permanent cuspid pressing against the sideof the lateral at the apex of its root. The three supernumerary bodiesand the crown of the temporary cuspid (the root was resorbed) wereremoved, allowing the permanent cuspid to erupt. Just lingually to each central incisor is a super-flf. 114. numerary tooth. One (A) could be seen in the
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