. The science and practice of dental surgery. Fig. 929.—Angles Fracture Bands.(AuGliE : Malocclusion of the Teeth and Fracture of the Maxillae.) other operators, and with modern antisepticmethods it is likely that the disadvantagesattendant upon A^dring in former days mightbe avoided. In that case it certainly has manyadvantages over splints. Successful cases arerecorded by Marshall (10). A metliod of comparatively recent intro-duction is that of E. H. Angle (2), and it hasbeen successfully employed in the United Statesand in Europe (see Fig. 929). Small Germansilver bands with a very small sc
. The science and practice of dental surgery. Fig. 929.—Angles Fracture Bands.(AuGliE : Malocclusion of the Teeth and Fracture of the Maxillae.) other operators, and with modern antisepticmethods it is likely that the disadvantagesattendant upon A^dring in former days mightbe avoided. In that case it certainly has manyadvantages over splints. Successful cases arerecorded by Marshall (10). A metliod of comparatively recent intro-duction is that of E. H. Angle (2), and it hasbeen successfully employed in the United Statesand in Europe (see Fig. 929). Small Germansilver bands with a very small screw and nutattached, similar to those used in orthodontics,are fitted carefuUy to individual opposing teeth Fig. 930.—Angles Fracture Bands. (Angle : Malocclusion oj the Teeth and Fracture of the Maxillae.) portion of the mandible in which the bandedtooth is implanted firmly to the maxilla. Sucha pair of teeth is usually banded and ligaturedon each side of the fracture but not to this means the displacement is corrected,and
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectdentistry, bookyear19
