. Elementary and dental radiography . Fig. 183 Fig. 184 Fig. 183. Wire just penetrating the apical foramen. Showing that the apical sensitiveness is not due to an unremoved, undevitalized remnant of pulpal tissue. Fig. 184. The wire in the canal of the lateral fails to reach the apex, proving that the apical sensitiveness is due to an unremoved, undevitalized remnant of pulpal tissue. 1$. to Cearn if Jfpical Scn$itii^enc$$ T$ Due to a Large Hpical Toramcn or anUnremoved, Undevitalized Remnant of Pulp. In the treatment of teeth we often pass theTlflS. 1$3 and l$4. broach into the canal until we

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. Elementary and dental radiography . Fig. 183 Fig. 184 Fig. 183. Wire just penetrating the apical foramen. Showing that the apical sensitiveness is not due to an unremoved, undevitalized remnant of pulpal tissue. Fig. 184. The wire in the canal of the lateral fails to reach the apex, proving that the apical sensitiveness is due to an unremoved, undevitalized remnant of pulpal tissue. 1$. to Cearn if Jfpical Scn$itii^enc$$ T$ Due to a Large Hpical Toramcn or anUnremoved, Undevitalized Remnant of Pulp. In the treatment of teeth we often pass theTlflS. 1$3 and l$4. broach into the canal until we reach what we knowmust be the neighborhood of the apex, when pain isproduced. It is often difficult to decide whether this pain is due to someremaining vital pulp tissue in the canal, or the penetration of the broachthrough the apex. Fig. 183 is from such a case. The wire passing tothe point of sensitiveness goes through the apical foramen, and so provesthat the sensitiveness is not due to unremoved, undevitalized pulp Fig

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