. The science and practice of dental surgery. , W. H. Remarks. Dental Review, 190S, pp. 173, 615, 1049. (30) Tenney, L. S. Remarks on Gold Inlay Casting, etc. Dental Review, 1908, pp. 660, 794, 1047. (31) Thompson, C. N. Cavities for Inlays. Dominion Dent. Jour., 1907, p. 361. (32) Thompson, C. N. Experience with Cast Metal. Dental Review, 1910, pp. 1214, 1251. (33) Van Horn, C. S. Cast Gold Inlays. Dental Cosmos, 1909, Vol. LI. p. 546. (34) Van Horn, C. S. Review and Conmientary on Casting Size of Wax, Dental Cosmos, 1910,Vol. Lll. p. 873. (35) Webster, A. E. Gold Inlay in Artificial Stone. D
. The science and practice of dental surgery. , W. H. Remarks. Dental Review, 190S, pp. 173, 615, 1049. (30) Tenney, L. S. Remarks on Gold Inlay Casting, etc. Dental Review, 1908, pp. 660, 794, 1047. (31) Thompson, C. N. Cavities for Inlays. Dominion Dent. Jour., 1907, p. 361. (32) Thompson, C. N. Experience with Cast Metal. Dental Review, 1910, pp. 1214, 1251. (33) Van Horn, C. S. Cast Gold Inlays. Dental Cosmos, 1909, Vol. LI. p. 546. (34) Van Horn, C. S. Review and Conmientary on Casting Size of Wax, Dental Cosmos, 1910,Vol. Lll. p. 873. (35) Webster, A. E. Gold Inlay in Artificial Stone. Dominion Dent. Jour., 1908, p. 461. (36) Webster, A. E. Casting Process for Fillings. Dominion Dent. Jour., 1909, p. 363. CHAPTER XXVI DIAGNOSIS OF THE CAUSE OF PAIN That it is of primary importance to the witli the obvious signs and symptoms, will atdentist to be able to form a correct conckision once afford a clue to the elucidation of the case;as to the cause of the pain from which his , but there are other cases, often the most Skort root. To papiUte andmuc. membraneof tonyue CubtinffuaCgland. ToTENSOR VELJPALATINI 7& ck in and .lourer ttp Tb MYLOHY0IDEU6To anterior bellyof DIGASTRIC Fia. 513.—Plan of the trigeminal norve showing the relations of tlie inferior alveolar nerve. (After BuRCHARD and Flower.) patient is sufiermg, is a proposition from whichfew, if any, will dissent. In the majority ofcases the statement of the patient, together interesting, where the problem is surroundedwith difficulties, which tax the skill of thedentist and demand his best efforts. 436 436 At tlie outset one is confronted with twoconditions with regard to the oral cavity, whichare frequently confounded, and which it isnecessary to distinguish carefully, namely,odontalgia and neuralgia. As jjain means the over-excitation of sensorynerves, odontalgia is that form of pain which isdefinitely referred by the patient to a particulartooth or teeth, while neuralgia may be definedas jiain referred to
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