. The science and practice of dental surgery. eatment, to have anyprospect of success, must be founded upon PffOiOPOtC t£a 145 definite observation, and, as far as the presentstate of knowledge permits, upon an estimate ofthe aetiological factors involved in the case. Pakt VI General Objects of Treat-ment and Modifying Cir-cumstances Ideal treatmentobviously consists in therestoration of normalalignment, normal con-formation of each arch,normal occlusion of thetwo arches, and normalcontour of the dento-facialarea; several considera-tions combine to preventthis consummation beingattained in man
. The science and practice of dental surgery. eatment, to have anyprospect of success, must be founded upon PffOiOPOtC t£a 145 definite observation, and, as far as the presentstate of knowledge permits, upon an estimate ofthe aetiological factors involved in the case. Pakt VI General Objects of Treat-ment and Modifying Cir-cumstances Ideal treatmentobviously consists in therestoration of normalalignment, normal con-formation of each arch,normal occlusion of thetwo arches, and normalcontour of the dento-facialarea; several considera-tions combine to preventthis consummation beingattained in many cases,or even to warn the wiseoperator from attemptingit. In the first place, ithas been sliowii that varia- _y. tion of type provides ,.??? much diversity within so-called normal limits, and in individual caseswhere the deviation from type is sufficientlymarked to justify the term abnormal, it is not one preconceived ideal must produce, andoften has produced, very unsatisfactory results ;the size and shape of arch that would accord.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectdentistry, bookyear19
