. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . uth, making thorough cleanlinessimpossible. Observe Figs. 129, 239 and 240 as examples. It would beextremely difficult to remove the bit of root shown beneath the bridge inFig. 239 without removing the bridge. The piece of root shown in can easily be removed through the external alveolar plate withoutremoving the bridge. Such treatment, however, is not indicated in thisparticular case. I have recently heard of a case in which a very severe inflammationexisted about a bridge which had only been set for about a week. Thecase w
. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . uth, making thorough cleanlinessimpossible. Observe Figs. 129, 239 and 240 as examples. It would beextremely difficult to remove the bit of root shown beneath the bridge inFig. 239 without removing the bridge. The piece of root shown in can easily be removed through the external alveolar plate withoutremoving the bridge. Such treatment, however, is not indicated in thisparticular case. I have recently heard of a case in which a very severe inflammationexisted about a bridge which had only been set for about a week. Thecase was treated for several days, and finally the bridge removed when itwas seen that, at the time the bridge was set, a considerable quantity of 212 DENTAL RADIOGRAPHY cement had been forced into the tissues near a shell crown abutment. Re-moval of this cement effected a prompt cure. Had a radiograph beenmade, the cause of the trouble would have been seen immediately, and,depending on the exact location of the cement, removal of the bridge mayhave been
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