. The Roentgen rays in medicine and surgery as an aid in diagnosis and as a therapeutic agent; designed for the use of practitioners and students . Fig. 375. Patient of Dr. Clapp. Girl, ageabout fourteen. Shows deformed left lateraland the left central imbedded and horizontalin the jaw. Fig. 37(3. Iatit^nt ul Dr. Clapp. Alalplacedinferior third molar. 2. Position of Roots.—(See Fig. 377.) (a) Before regulating teeth itis often desirable to know, not only the position of their roots, but alsoto what extent they are closed. If the apex of the root is not fullyformed, the teeth can be regulated m
. The Roentgen rays in medicine and surgery as an aid in diagnosis and as a therapeutic agent; designed for the use of practitioners and students . Fig. 375. Patient of Dr. Clapp. Girl, ageabout fourteen. Shows deformed left lateraland the left central imbedded and horizontalin the jaw. Fig. 37(3. Iatit^nt ul Dr. Clapp. Alalplacedinferior third molar. 2. Position of Roots.—(See Fig. 377.) (a) Before regulating teeth itis often desirable to know, not only the position of their roots, but alsoto what extent they are closed. If the apex of the root is not fullyformed, the teeth can be regulated more rapidly without danger ofdestroying the pulp. The X-rays often give valuable information inregard to some tooth which it is desired to move; this process is not. Fig. 377. Patient of Dr. Clapp. Showscurved root of lateral, demonstrating why therewas difficulty in rotating it.
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