. Oral sepsis in its relationship to systemic disease . Fig. US. Fig. 11?. Fig. 118-120.—Examples of root remnants which have apparently becomt encysted. conservative means. The question as to whether or notthis method of treatment is thorough and reliable, how- 58 ORAL SEPSIS ever, is still an open one. Several observers have beenable to obtain cultures of streptococci from the rootsof teetli treated in this way even after nearly perfectorganization of the granuloma could be demonstratedroentgenological^. On the basis of this work suchteeth would appear theoretically, therefore, to
. Oral sepsis in its relationship to systemic disease . Fig. US. Fig. 11?. Fig. 118-120.—Examples of root remnants which have apparently becomt encysted. conservative means. The question as to whether or notthis method of treatment is thorough and reliable, how- 58 ORAL SEPSIS ever, is still an open one. Several observers have beenable to obtain cultures of streptococci from the rootsof teetli treated in this way even after nearly perfectorganization of the granuloma could be demonstratedroentgenological^. On the basis of this work suchteeth would appear theoretically, therefore, to remainpossible sources of systemic infection. Numerous pa-tients under our observation with systemic disturb-ances, however, have been very definitely improved ingeneral health after conservative methods of question as to the best method of treatment mightyet be considered an open one and for the present atleast the choice of method in each individual ease mightbe based in part upon the apparent possibility of eradi-cating sepsis by conservative means a
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