. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . Fig. 211 Fig. 212 Fig. 211. Abscess at the apex of the shell-crowned, second bicuspid. It is very difficult toobserve either the abscess or the unfilled canal in the bicuspid in the print, though both showclearly in the negative. The arrow A points to the abscess at the apex of the tooth. The arrow B points to an abscess on the side of the root, caused by the ill-fitting shell-crown. Fig. 212. Same case as Fig. 211. The dark shadow is bismuth paste. It passes from the apex of the upper second bicuspid downward and towards the second
. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . Fig. 211 Fig. 212 Fig. 211. Abscess at the apex of the shell-crowned, second bicuspid. It is very difficult toobserve either the abscess or the unfilled canal in the bicuspid in the print, though both showclearly in the negative. The arrow A points to the abscess at the apex of the tooth. The arrow B points to an abscess on the side of the root, caused by the ill-fitting shell-crown. Fig. 212. Same case as Fig. 211. The dark shadow is bismuth paste. It passes from the apex of the upper second bicuspid downward and towards the second molar. informed me that it could not be found, and enclosed Fig. 210, saying itwas a similar case, , a case of persistent suppuration, which did notyield to treatment until the radiograph showed the exciting cause, and itwas removed. The history of the case, illustrated in Fig. 210, is aboutas follows: The upper lateral became abscessed. It was treated, and thecanals filled. Pus continued to flow from a fistulous opening on the abscess was t
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