. The science and practice of dental surgery. lie pulp to withstand the bacterialintrusion, as described in ChapterXVI—it is seen that it possesses thesame lustre and translucency, prol)-ably indicating that its chemicalconstitution is similar, if not identi-cal. Translucent zones occur at the presence of opaque zones in the near proxi-mity of the translucent zone, which seem toarise from the uiclusion in the tubules of certain times in abrasion of the teeth. Itwould be thought that all doubtabout the method of their formationwould be set at rest by ascertaining^^hethe^ the tubules were patent
. The science and practice of dental surgery. lie pulp to withstand the bacterialintrusion, as described in ChapterXVI—it is seen that it possesses thesame lustre and translucency, prol)-ably indicating that its chemicalconstitution is similar, if not identi-cal. Translucent zones occur at the presence of opaque zones in the near proxi-mity of the translucent zone, which seem toarise from the uiclusion in the tubules of certain times in abrasion of the teeth. Itwould be thought that all doubtabout the method of their formationwould be set at rest by ascertaining^^hethe^ the tubules were patent orotherwise—by immersion of cariousteeth in aniline dyes or carminesolutions. This apparently has beendone by the advocates of bothhypotheses, with the astonishingresult that both admit the possi-bility of the staining of the interiorsof the tubules in many instances. In the vanguard of the advancingmicrococci, the traversing of the inter-globularspaces by the tubules can sometimes be beauti-fully observed. At an early stace, individual.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectdentistry, bookyear19
