. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . Fig. 178 Fig. 179 Fig. 17S. The arrow points to what might be mistaken for a pulp nodule. The shadow is, however, a filling on the buccal at the cervical. Fig. 179. Simple occlusal filling in the molar, encroaching on the pulp. Considering the common occurrence of pulp stones it is certainlyunwise to remove them whenever found. On the other hand it is some-times imperative that they be removed in cases of obscure neuralgiasand neuritises. Intermittent, intense pain in region of chin ex-Tig. 177. tending backward to temporo-mandibula
. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . Fig. 178 Fig. 179 Fig. 17S. The arrow points to what might be mistaken for a pulp nodule. The shadow is, however, a filling on the buccal at the cervical. Fig. 179. Simple occlusal filling in the molar, encroaching on the pulp. Considering the common occurrence of pulp stones it is certainlyunwise to remove them whenever found. On the other hand it is some-times imperative that they be removed in cases of obscure neuralgiasand neuritises. Intermittent, intense pain in region of chin ex-Tig. 177. tending backward to temporo-mandibular articula-tion. In this case the pulp stones had caused deathof the pulp in the two central incisors. Efforts to remove the stonesfrom these teeth met with failure and the teeth were extracted. Thepulp stones in the lateral incisors were removed. Result: A cure. In this radiograph the arrow points to a shadowTig. 178. which was mistaken for a pulp stone. The shadow is, however, not a pulp stone, it is a small filling onthe buccal surface at the cervical. F
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