. Roentgenographic diagnosis of dental infection in systemic diseases . Figure 31a. Figure 31b. ease and the patient was saved the fruitless suf-fering and danger of an intra-cranial Cough.—Such a case in a man whohas recently become blind, was referred to the au-thor by Dr. Osborne. The radiographs, amongthem being Figures 31a and 31b, showed alveolarabscess and numerous pyorrhea] pockets. Dental treatment not having been begun, the calcareousscales are clearly visible upon the root of one of the lower centrals. Cases of arterial HYPERTExsiox, leading to AR- OF DFATAL IND
. Roentgenographic diagnosis of dental infection in systemic diseases . Figure 31a. Figure 31b. ease and the patient was saved the fruitless suf-fering and danger of an intra-cranial Cough.—Such a case in a man whohas recently become blind, was referred to the au-thor by Dr. Osborne. The radiographs, amongthem being Figures 31a and 31b, showed alveolarabscess and numerous pyorrhea] pockets. Dental treatment not having been begun, the calcareousscales are clearly visible upon the root of one of the lower centrals. Cases of arterial HYPERTExsiox, leading to AR- OF DFATAL INDUCTION 57 tekiosclerosis with many distressing symptomsand a prospect of apoplexy and death, call for an> examination of the teeth and pneumaticsinuses. Figure 32a showed extensive pyorrhealand abscess areas about the teeth. The patientwas professor of laryngology and rhinology in one
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