. Oral sepsis in its relationship to systemic disease . Fig. Fig 71. Figs. 66-71.—Illustration of the commonest source of periapical infection; namely,devitalized teeth with incompletely Idled root canals. devitalized teeth having poorly filled root canals 88 percent were shadowed. In 32 per cent the shadows wereextremely small. In 56 per cent the shadows were of ALVEOLAR ABSCESSES 45 such size and appearance as to leave little doubt concern-ing the diagnosis of sepsis. 01 the teeth having relativelywell-filled root canals, 52 per cent were shadowed. In 32per cent the shadows were extreme
. Oral sepsis in its relationship to systemic disease . Fig. Fig 71. Figs. 66-71.—Illustration of the commonest source of periapical infection; namely,devitalized teeth with incompletely Idled root canals. devitalized teeth having poorly filled root canals 88 percent were shadowed. In 32 per cent the shadows wereextremely small. In 56 per cent the shadows were of ALVEOLAR ABSCESSES 45 such size and appearance as to leave little doubt concern-ing the diagnosis of sepsis. 01 the teeth having relativelywell-filled root canals, 52 per cent were shadowed. In 32per cent the shadows were extremely small. In 20 percent the shadows were of such a size and appearance thatthey were thought to indicate the presence of sepsis al-most positively. Teeth whose root canals had beenreamed out with broaches and carefully filled to the verytip are not included in the above statistics for the reason
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