. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . cision, thus finally substantiating the conclusions based on a knowledge ofsymptoms. In the light of this unusual but instructive experience I wouldinsist that the operator should always make a radiographic examinationbefore operating to excise a root end. Figure 460 shows a malposed, unerupted, partiallyfacial TUtU a Gases. formed upper second bicuspid. In this case the pus discharged just beneath the eye. Removal of themalposed bicuspid effected a cure. Figure 461 is a photograph of the caseone month after operation. (Operators, D
. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . cision, thus finally substantiating the conclusions based on a knowledge ofsymptoms. In the light of this unusual but instructive experience I wouldinsist that the operator should always make a radiographic examinationbefore operating to excise a root end. Figure 460 shows a malposed, unerupted, partiallyfacial TUtU a Gases. formed upper second bicuspid. In this case the pus discharged just beneath the eye. Removal of themalposed bicuspid effected a cure. Figure 461 is a photograph of the caseone month after operation. (Operators, Drs. Page and Cofield.) The use of radiographs in cases of fistulas pointing on the face isattended almost always with the most gratifying results. While the radio-graph will usually show some bone involvement in these cases it shouldbe remembered, however, that infection of the soft parts surrounding 420 APPENDIX a lower third molar may result in the formation of a fistula on the facewith practically no bone involvement at all. Neither should one lose sight. Fig. 460. Malposed, unerupted, partiallyformed upper second of case,Fig. 461.
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