A practical treatise on mechanical dentistry . n place around thewire, into each cavity, and over the prepared margins of the No. 30 gold (% of an ounce cohesive foil) was usedin this case, and all was impacted with the electromagnetic mallet,except a few pieces of light foil placed in the space between thewire and cervical wall, and even these pieces were gone over withthis very valuable instrument after they were in place. With this 560 MECHANICAL DENTISTRY, and all the operations completed, the case appears as illustrated inFigs. 506 and 507. All those who have the abilit
A practical treatise on mechanical dentistry . n place around thewire, into each cavity, and over the prepared margins of the No. 30 gold (% of an ounce cohesive foil) was usedin this case, and all was impacted with the electromagnetic mallet,except a few pieces of light foil placed in the space between thewire and cervical wall, and even these pieces were gone over withthis very valuable instrument after they were in place. With this 560 MECHANICAL DENTISTRY, and all the operations completed, the case appears as illustrated inFigs. 506 and 507. All those who have the ability and who will work earnestlyand conscientiously to properly perform the various operationsdescribed, and .do their very best in every case, can so manage theirpractice as not to make it necessary for any of the patients they havecharge of to wear artificial teeth mounted upon plates. Dr. Webbs method of operating in these cases was, to some ex-tent, subsequently modified as follows : The method, modified and followed by the writer since per-. a, b, d, f, g, and h. Pulpless teeth, g. Whole crown restored with gold, a, f, andh. Almost entire gold crowns. The teeth, b and d, support the gold crownfaced with porcelain, c, and fully one-fourth of the crown of each of these isrestored with gold, as is also that of e, the pulp of which is living. forming his first operation, is quite different from the mode adoptedin inserting the first crown, which was prepared somewhat accord-ing to Dr. Bings plan, and, though the work is more difficult, yetthe improved crown is stronger, and more complete, cleanly, andbeautiful than when gold plate is simply riveted and soldered to theporcelain. It was to avoid such an accident as the breaking of theporcelain from the pins that the writer modified the method of pre-paring and inserting crowns. Among the changes made werethose of making a groove (though not cutting it too deeply) in BRIDGE DENTURES. 501 each side and along the cutting edge of the p
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectdentist, bookyear1903
