. Elementary and dental radiography . Fig, 129. Fig. 130. Fig. 129. Bridge from central to first bicuspid. Unerupted cuspid. The arrow points to a bitof tooth root. (Radiograph by Ream of Chicago.) Fig. 130. An upper cuspid in the place of the lateral. A temporary cuspid in the place whichshould be occupied by permanent cuspid. The lateral missing from the jaw. is shown in Fig. 129—an uncruptetl cuspid covered with a bridge. Sucha condition as this may or may not cause local inflammation, neuralgia,or any of a series of inflammat(\ry and nerve disorders. In this case thebridge covers not only
. Elementary and dental radiography . Fig, 129. Fig. 130. Fig. 129. Bridge from central to first bicuspid. Unerupted cuspid. The arrow points to a bitof tooth root. (Radiograph by Ream of Chicago.) Fig. 130. An upper cuspid in the place of the lateral. A temporary cuspid in the place whichshould be occupied by permanent cuspid. The lateral missing from the jaw. is shown in Fig. 129—an uncruptetl cuspid covered with a bridge. Sucha condition as this may or may not cause local inflammation, neuralgia,or any of a series of inflammat(\ry and nerve disorders. In this case thebridge covers not only an uneru|)ted cuspid, but also a bit of tooth root. In a case presented to me an upper permanent Tlfl« 130. cuspid was seen occupying the place of the lateral incisor, and a temporary cuspid was in the space 150 DENTAL RADIOGRAPHY. Fig. 131. Fig. 132. Fig. 131. Congenital absence of the upper second bicuspid. Observe the orthodontia appliance in position. (Radiograph by Lewis of Chicago.)Fig. 132. Delayed eruption of an upper second bicuspid. The orthodontia appliance in positionis being used to make space in the arch for the delayed tooth, (Radiograph by Lewis of Chicago.)
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