On extraction, with notes on the anatomy and physiology, of the teeth, for medical students . Fig. 43. Fig. 44. 4. Use a double round-pointed-bladed forceps, with, if possible, always a straight handle—such an instrument as is used for incisors(Fig. 42). 5. Stand on the right-hand side of the patient. 78 EXTRACTION Extraction of iho. four lower bicuspids (Photos- 8, 9,10, and 11) is exactly similar to that of the upper, exceptthat your traction is directly upwards and outwards. There are two kinds of forceps for lower has the blades bent at nearly right angles to thehandles (Fig.
On extraction, with notes on the anatomy and physiology, of the teeth, for medical students . Fig. 43. Fig. 44. 4. Use a double round-pointed-bladed forceps, with, if possible, always a straight handle—such an instrument as is used for incisors(Fig. 42). 5. Stand on the right-hand side of the patient. 78 EXTRACTION Extraction of iho. four lower bicuspids (Photos- 8, 9,10, and 11) is exactly similar to that of the upper, exceptthat your traction is directly upwards and outwards. There are two kinds of forceps for lower has the blades bent at nearly right angles to thehandles (Fig. 43) ; the other is applied at right anglesto the lower jaw, and is called the hawks-bill forceps(Fig. 44). Of course, they both have similar round-pointed blades. To apply the ordinary right-angled forceps to lowerleft bicuspids, use the index-finger of the left hand to holdout the cheek in order to improve the view (Photo 8).Apply the right blade of the forceps to the neck of thetooth to be removed on the buccal side. Then hold itthere while you bring the index-finger of the left hand
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidonextraction, bookyear1896
