. Oral anaesthesia; local anaesthesia in the oral cavity, technique and practical application in the different branches of dentistry. Fig. n. Crown and bridge case II, before Fig. 78. Crown and bridge case II, after treatment. 120 ORAL AjSAESTHESIA EXODONTIA Many general practitioners gave w]) extracting on accountof the disturbances which often accompany the administrationof a general anaesthetic. The patients, however, have greattrust in the family dentist, and very much prefer to have himdo the extracting instead of being sent to a specialist. Thishas as a consequence that frequ
. Oral anaesthesia; local anaesthesia in the oral cavity, technique and practical application in the different branches of dentistry. Fig. n. Crown and bridge case II, before Fig. 78. Crown and bridge case II, after treatment. 120 ORAL AjSAESTHESIA EXODONTIA Many general practitioners gave w]) extracting on accountof the disturbances which often accompany the administrationof a general anaesthetic. The patients, however, have greattrust in the family dentist, and very much prefer to have himdo the extracting instead of being sent to a specialist. Thishas as a consequence that frequently roots are suffered to beleft in the mouth, being there a continuous source of infectionand condemnation. The general practitioner also frequentlyfears to take upon himself the responsibility of administeringa general anaesthetic, and is not sure to be able to accomplishunder the unfavorable circumstances of such an anaesthetica successful operation. Under local anaesthesia the most dif-ficult extractions are easily accomplished. Everything is fav-orable, there is plenty of time to cut the gnm to get access tobadly decayed roots, and if a root is broken there is lots oftime
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