A practical treatise on artificial crown- and bridge-work . in good condition. The bicuspids and the first and secondmolars of both sides of the upper jaw had been lost many yearsbefore, and the incisors and cuspids showed the effects of extensiveabrasion. The occlusion was sustained and the principal partof mastication performed by the incisors, as the third molars hadbeen forced backward and antagonized only very slightly on OPERA TIVE DENTISTRY WITH CRO llN- AND BRIDGE- WORK. 273 The patient, a erentloman, liad had a plate inserted, to the pres-ence of which he had vainly endeav
A practical treatise on artificial crown- and bridge-work . in good condition. The bicuspids and the first and secondmolars of both sides of the upper jaw had been lost many yearsbefore, and the incisors and cuspids showed the effects of extensiveabrasion. The occlusion was sustained and the principal partof mastication performed by the incisors, as the third molars hadbeen forced backward and antagonized only very slightly on OPERA TIVE DENTISTRY WITH CRO llN- AND BRIDGE- WORK. 273 The patient, a erentloman, liad had a plate inserted, to the pres-ence of which he had vainly endeavored to accustom his abrasion of the incisors and cuspids was of tlie rapidly pro-gressive character. These teeth were contoured with gold foil to Fio. the form shown in Fig. 535, and a wire post was inserted in theright lateral, which was pulidess. At the occludingsection of eachfilling, the layer of gold, after being packed with the plugger,was additionally condensed and hardened with a Ilerbst ati-ate- FiQ. 536.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectcrowns, bookyear1889
