. Oral Roentgenology : a Roentgen study of the anatomy and pathology of the oral cavity . Figure 134 ORAL ROENTGENOLOGY Roentgenology of Dentigerous Cysts Figures 187 and 188. Patient: Mrs. H. H. P. History: Upper cuspid has never erupted. The lateral incisor hasbeen sore at times. Roentgen Examination: Shows a radiopaque object which seems tobe the missing tooth. Its cusp is in contact with the lateral root seems to extend into a radiolucent area of definite outline, whichis probably a c^^st. Operative Findings: After extirpation of the tooth, a brownish liquidescaped from the wou


. Oral Roentgenology : a Roentgen study of the anatomy and pathology of the oral cavity . Figure 134 ORAL ROENTGENOLOGY Roentgenology of Dentigerous Cysts Figures 187 and 188. Patient: Mrs. H. H. P. History: Upper cuspid has never erupted. The lateral incisor hasbeen sore at times. Roentgen Examination: Shows a radiopaque object which seems tobe the missing tooth. Its cusp is in contact with the lateral root seems to extend into a radiolucent area of definite outline, whichis probably a c^^st. Operative Findings: After extirpation of the tooth, a brownish liquidescaped from the wound. This was found to come from a cavity linedby a membrane. From this cyst cavity another opening was found,probably made accidently during the operation. This led into the maxil-lary sinus. Washing out of the sinus proved it to be in normal condition. ROENTGEXOGRAPHIC STUDY OF PATHOLOGICAL COXDITIOXS 135 ici Figure Figure 188. 136 ORAL ROENTGENOLOGY Roentgenology of Dentigerous Cysts Figure 189. Patient: Mr. Si. History: Complained of iDad-smelling fluid escaping from a sinus behind the lowersecond molar. Roentgen Examination: An intraoral film showed a very radiolucent area behindthe last erupted molar, but no impacted tooth could be discovered. An was then taken, which showed a large radiolucent area surrounded by a light is the typcal appearance of a cyst and it was found to contain the missing wisdomtooth at the lower border of the mandible. Figure 190. Patient: Boy, 15 years old. Courtesy of Dr. Halsy B. Loder. History: First seen in September, 1915, when he had a swelling of the right sideof the face. This was confined to the ascending ramus of the jaw. The gradual swellinghad been noticed for nine months and was attributed to a blow. There had beenslight pain. Roentgen Examination: Courtesy of Dr. A. W. George. Shows a large dentig-erous cyst, containing one well


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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectradiographydental