The Dental cosmos . -a Fig. Fig. 45.—Abscess-cavity found adjacent tothe one represented in Fig. 44. Here theprimitive stratum is complete, and the abscess-cavity (c) thereby separated from the pulp-chamber. Fig. 44.—Piece of ivory with small abscess-cavity at b. o, stratum primitivum not quitecomplete; a, results of an earlier inflamma-tory process. The pulp at the time of thedeath of the animal was engagedin forming a partition (stratumprimitivum) to shut off the ab-scessed portion, and had almostaccomplished its object, the com-munication being still kept up onlythrough the small openi
The Dental cosmos . -a Fig. Fig. 45.—Abscess-cavity found adjacent tothe one represented in Fig. 44. Here theprimitive stratum is complete, and the abscess-cavity (c) thereby separated from the pulp-chamber. Fig. 44.—Piece of ivory with small abscess-cavity at b. o, stratum primitivum not quitecomplete; a, results of an earlier inflamma-tory process. The pulp at the time of thedeath of the animal was engagedin forming a partition (stratumprimitivum) to shut off the ab-scessed portion, and had almostaccomplished its object, the com-munication being still kept up onlythrough the small opening at Fig. 45 we seethe same process a little further advanced. Herethe partition is perfect and the abscess-cavity completely shut off fromthe pulp. Naturally no production of the conglomerate on the innerwalls could here take place. If the death of the animal had notoccurred, ,the pulp would have gone on filling up the pulp-chamberwith ivory, leaving the abscess-cavity behind in the solid tissue. In Fig. 46 we have a
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectdentist, bookyear1890
