. Oral anaesthesia; local anaesthesia in the oral cavity, technique and practical application in the different branches of dentistry. Fig. 86. Root of the tooth is exposed. Fig. 87. After amputating the root andcuretting of the Fig. 88. Sewing of the wound. 130 ORAL ANAESTHESIA all sides. All margins and sharp points are then smoothedwith a round burr, and the cavity is thoroughly washed outwith a mild antiseptic solution. This is dried up. Beforesewing, stimulate the wound with a small instrument, to invitebleeding for the formation of a blood clot. DraAv the flapdown and sew it back
. Oral anaesthesia; local anaesthesia in the oral cavity, technique and practical application in the different branches of dentistry. Fig. 86. Root of the tooth is exposed. Fig. 87. After amputating the root andcuretting of the Fig. 88. Sewing of the wound. 130 ORAL ANAESTHESIA all sides. All margins and sharp points are then smoothedwith a round burr, and the cavity is thoroughly washed outwith a mild antiseptic solution. This is dried up. Beforesewing, stimulate the wound with a small instrument, to invitebleeding for the formation of a blood clot. DraAv the flapdown and sew it back carefully with horsehair stitches. If awound heals by first intention, the stitches can be removed inthree days. For swelling of the soft tissue, which frequentlyoccurs after such an operation, apply dry heat. If the bloodclot should become septic, the stitches have to be removed andthe cavity is packed with iodoform gauze to let the wound healfrom the inside out. This is not an ideal result, but sufiicientfor tlie preservation of tlie tooth. I
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