A practical treatise on artificial crown- and bridge-work . preferable to cap the roots, platinum plate can be struck up forthe purpose as described at page 105, and after being adjustedto the ends of the roots the posts are passed through them, asillustrated in Fig. 527. Cap and bar are then soldered together PORCELAIN BRIDQE- UOhK. 269 with a very small quantity of pure gold, and the construction oftho briduce continued. Fig. 528 represents a case recently restored by Dr. Brownsmethod by Dr. M. L. Rhein, of Xew York. To remedy theabnormal character of the occlusion, the lower anterior teetha
A practical treatise on artificial crown- and bridge-work . preferable to cap the roots, platinum plate can be struck up forthe purpose as described at page 105, and after being adjustedto the ends of the roots the posts are passed through them, asillustrated in Fig. 527. Cap and bar are then soldered together PORCELAIN BRIDQE- UOhK. 269 with a very small quantity of pure gold, and the construction oftho briduce continued. Fig. 528 represents a case recently restored by Dr. Brownsmethod by Dr. M. L. Rhein, of Xew York. To remedy theabnormal character of the occlusion, the lower anterior teethand the right upper cuspid were trimmed to the dotted line seen Fio in the figure. To replace the missing teeth porcelain bridge-work was then constructed. The lateral and central roots, andthe right cuspid and the molar, constituted the abutments. On thecentral and lateral roots were mounted caps with collars. Aplatinum crown was then made for the enspid (Fig. 529), and tothis crown was attached the bar, which was extended to itsanchorages in the molar crown and the lateral and central roots, FiQ. 529. Fio. 530.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectcrowns, bookyear1889
