Manual of dental surgery and pathology . the tooth. FisT. Forceps (Balys)for extracting the roots of upper molars. This is very similar in con-itniction tothe dividing forceps, but by means of the stop can bo employed for removing the fang tn masse. eluded by removing the separated external roots with fine fang-forceps. That such roots have proved a difficulty to practitioners is 294 MANUAL OF DENTAL SURGERY AND PATHOLOGY. evidenced bj- the variety of instruments that have been devisedfor their removal (Figs. 266, 267). When, however, the dis-ease has advanced so iar as to have destroyed
Manual of dental surgery and pathology . the tooth. FisT. Forceps (Balys)for extracting the roots of upper molars. This is very similar in con-itniction tothe dividing forceps, but by means of the stop can bo employed for removing the fang tn masse. eluded by removing the separated external roots with fine fang-forceps. That such roots have proved a difficulty to practitioners is 294 MANUAL OF DENTAL SURGERY AND PATHOLOGY. evidenced bj- the variety of instruments that have been devisedfor their removal (Figs. 266, 267). When, however, the dis-ease has advanced so iar as to have destroyed tlie whole of thecrown, and to leave the several roots detached from each other,the operation is generally a simple one, and readily accomplishedwith the tine root-forceps (Fig. 235), and by giving to the in-strument a rotatory movement, as each fang separately is of aconical form. The roots of upper third molars, not generallydivergent to the extent of first or second molars, are not, except Fig. 268.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectdentist, bookyear1882
