On extraction, with notes on the anatomy and physiology, of the teeth, for medical students . Photo 5. Forcibly carry the tooth forwards with almost norotation, and at the same time directly upwards. I. Forwards, because the root is flattened laterallyand the outer plate of the alveolus is theweaker (Fig. 41). EXTRACTION 75 2. l)ircctl\ upwards, ])ccaiisc it has, as a rule, a straight root (;. 41). 3. Stand on the Icll-haiul sid(i of the ])aticnt, and let the position of your forc-arni be thesame as when removing lower incisors. 4. Use a straight forceps with double rounded blades (Pig. 42
On extraction, with notes on the anatomy and physiology, of the teeth, for medical students . Photo 5. Forcibly carry the tooth forwards with almost norotation, and at the same time directly upwards. I. Forwards, because the root is flattened laterallyand the outer plate of the alveolus is theweaker (Fig. 41). EXTRACTION 75 2. l)ircctl\ upwards, ])ccaiisc it has, as a rule, a straight root (;. 41). 3. Stand on the Icll-haiul sid(i of the ])aticnt, and let the position of your forc-arni be thesame as when removing lower incisors. 4. Use a straight forceps with double rounded blades (Pig. 42).. Photo 6. Upper Right ami Left Bicuspids are removed in thesame manner (Photos 6 and 7), with three excepti(3ns :First, the first bicuspid on either side should have lesslateral movement applied than the second, owing to 76 EXTRACTION the bifurcated root, as there is HabiHty to spHt off one ofthe forks (Fig. 41) ; second, on applying the forceps toleft bicuspids, have the back of your right hand turnedoutwards, and in removing upper right bicuspids havethe palm of your right hand also turned outwards ;third, on removing the upper left bicuspids, have the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidonextraction, bookyear1896
