. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . Fig. 458A and 45SB. Unerupted cuspids, both in the same mouth, one causing much bone destruction, the other none. erupted tooth must be looked upon always as a source of possible sup-puration, even when the radiograph shows no destruction of bone. Figure 459 is the same case illustrated in Figures UmrtV\t €rU$Ptld I5° I51 and I52 with the cusPid in its ProPerplace. Never having seen the case illustrated in Fig. 207,Tifl. 45M. the writer certainly is not in a position to take issue with Dr. Rhein, who treated the case, and Dr. Otto-l
. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . Fig. 458A and 45SB. Unerupted cuspids, both in the same mouth, one causing much bone destruction, the other none. erupted tooth must be looked upon always as a source of possible sup-puration, even when the radiograph shows no destruction of bone. Figure 459 is the same case illustrated in Figures UmrtV\t €rU$Ptld I5° I51 and I52 with the cusPid in its ProPerplace. Never having seen the case illustrated in Fig. 207,Tifl. 45M. the writer certainly is not in a position to take issue with Dr. Rhein, who treated the case, and Dr. Otto-lengui, who wrote the history of the case on pages 195 and 196. How-ever, I may say simply this; the shadow over the cuspid illustratedin Fig. 207 has, to me, the radiographic appearance of being the 459A is a case having a similar appearance to Fig. 207. In I feel quite certain that the shadow over the cuspid is the antrum. USES OF RADIOGRAPHY IN DENTISTRY 419 I can perhaps impress you with the value of makingRoot Resection €a$e$
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