. Interpretation of dental and maxillary roentgenograms . ^ of the , Caitals, Etc.—In the upper jaw, on tlie. Fig. 8.—Showing anterior palatine fossa just behind and between the uppercentral incisor teeth. The posterior palatine canal is seen as a groove runningparallel to and just within the line of the molar teeth. (Cryer.) palatal surface just behind and between the central in-cisor teeth is found the anterior palatine fossa (Fig. 8).This contains foramina carrying blood vessels and nervesfrom the nose. In roentgenographic films of the anteriorteeth this fossa is frequently
. Interpretation of dental and maxillary roentgenograms . ^ of the , Caitals, Etc.—In the upper jaw, on tlie. Fig. 8.—Showing anterior palatine fossa just behind and between the uppercentral incisor teeth. The posterior palatine canal is seen as a groove runningparallel to and just within the line of the molar teeth. (Cryer.) palatal surface just behind and between the central in-cisor teeth is found the anterior palatine fossa (Fig. 8).This contains foramina carrying blood vessels and nervesfrom the nose. In roentgenographic films of the anteriorteeth this fossa is frequently seen as a dark shadow aboveand between the apices of the central incisors, and when A]SrATOMY OF THE TEETH AXD JAAVS 61 in close relation to roots of teeth under suspicion, miglitbe mistaken for rarefaction due to disease of the bone(Fig. 41, p. 79). The posterior palatine canal (Fig. 8), is found in theform of a groove running posteroanteriorh in the roofof the mouth mesially to the molar teeth. In the roent-genographie film it is occasionally shown as a dark
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectradiographydental
