Vulcanizing as applied to dentistry . Fig. ?? Fig. 4. versed curve of Figs, i and 2 is plainly out of the question. Toobtain this, the plate should be filled in as shown in dotted lines inFig. 4. If this were done, the enunciation of the wearer would beimproved, and another substantial benefit would be secured; anincrease of strength which would obviate any ganger of the platecracking through the center. This very annoying accident is veryoften the result ot excessive cutting away of the thickness of theplate at the point in question. As the end of the gum section isplainly shown in either fig
Vulcanizing as applied to dentistry . Fig. ?? Fig. 4. versed curve of Figs, i and 2 is plainly out of the question. Toobtain this, the plate should be filled in as shown in dotted lines inFig. 4. If this were done, the enunciation of the wearer would beimproved, and another substantial benefit would be secured; anincrease of strength which would obviate any ganger of the platecracking through the center. This very annoying accident is veryoften the result ot excessive cutting away of the thickness of theplate at the point in question. As the end of the gum section isplainly shown in either figure, it can be seen at a glance how littlerubber there is behind it in the one case, and how much strongerit would be in the other for the change suggested. At first thought, it appears to be the proper thing to makethe plate light, and the filling up which is necessary to restorethe right contour looks bungling. A fair trial, in even a fewcases, will convince anyone that the latter plan is the right one;i. e. to fill in behind the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectdentist, bookyear1892
