A practical treatise on mechanical dentistry . Fig. sharp instrument the position for the tube (1, Fig. 656), whichshould be at the posterior lingual side, far enough from the buccalto avoid interference with the artificial teeth, and yet not so far as BRIDGE DENTURES. 64I to make an undue prominence on the lingual side. The crown orband is now removed from the mouth and the tube (1, Fig. 656)attached with 18-carat gold solder, using no more than just suf-ficient solder to hold it securely. To properly do this the tubeshould be placed on one point of a pair of soldering pliers, with theo
A practical treatise on mechanical dentistry . Fig. sharp instrument the position for the tube (1, Fig. 656), whichshould be at the posterior lingual side, far enough from the buccalto avoid interference with the artificial teeth, and yet not so far as BRIDGE DENTURES. 64I to make an undue prominence on the lingual side. The crown orband is now removed from the mouth and the tube (1, Fig. 656)attached with 18-carat gold solder, using no more than just suf-ficient solder to hold it securely. To properly do this the tubeshould be placed on one point of a pair of soldering pliers, with theopen side out, as shown in Figs. 658 and 659, and held as nearlyvertical in its relation to the crown as possible. If the crownedtooth leans to the one side or the other, so that it is necessary ingiving the tube its vertical position to stand it away from the crownat either the coronal or gingival ends, it may easily be accom-plished by bending the points of the pliers out or in, as is clearlyshown in Figs. 658 and 659. The tube now being soldered in Fi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectdentist, bookyear1903
