. The science and practice of dental surgery. Kio. 3jO.—Ciiso 4. After treatment. 242. Fig. 371.—Case 5. Before bit©. The only teeth that occlude are the second left molars. On theright side the second molars have moved forward, especially theupper. Fixed aj)pliances were used in thecustomary manner; inter-maxillaryforce was not employed. Treatmentwas primarily directed to movingthe first right upper molar distallyuntil it occluded normally with thecorresponding lower tooth ; for thispurpose all the anterior teeth wereemployed as anchorage in the wnydescribed on pp. 191 and 205.
. The science and practice of dental surgery. Kio. 3jO.—Ciiso 4. After treatment. 242. Fig. 371.—Case 5. Before bit©. The only teeth that occlude are the second left molars. On theright side the second molars have moved forward, especially theupper. Fixed aj)pliances were used in thecustomary manner; inter-maxillaryforce was not employed. Treatmentwas primarily directed to movingthe first right upper molar distallyuntil it occluded normally with thecorresponding lower tooth ; for thispurpose all the anterior teeth wereemployed as anchorage in the wnydescribed on pp. 191 and this movement was nearlycomplete, expansion of the upperand lower jaws and for\\ard move-ment of the incisors was undertaken,the four permanent molars beingused as anchorage. This movementwas already started in the upperjaw, because the ancliorage affordedby the incisors for movement ofthe upper molar was not sufficientto avoid some slight displacement,which in this case was a displace-ment desired. The total number of visits requiredfor the treatment was 36; 10 of these we
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectdentistry, bookyear19
