. Oral anaesthesia; local anaesthesia in the oral cavity, technique and practical application in the different branches of dentistry. Co. 1 .y^^^r^^y. Fig. 19. Schematic drawing of the Nervus maxillaris. V. Ganglion semilunarc;I. N. opthalmicus; II. N. maxillaris; III. N. mandibularis; 1. Nn. spheno-pala-tine; 2. Rami alviolares superiores posteriores; 3. Ramus alviolaris superiormedius; 4. N. infra-orbitalis; 5. Rami palpebrales; 6. Rami nasales; 7. Ramilabiales; 8. Rami alviolares superiores anteriores; 9. Plexus dentalis superior;10. Ramus dentalis superior; 11. Ramus gingivalis superior; a
. Oral anaesthesia; local anaesthesia in the oral cavity, technique and practical application in the different branches of dentistry. Co. 1 .y^^^r^^y. Fig. 19. Schematic drawing of the Nervus maxillaris. V. Ganglion semilunarc;I. N. opthalmicus; II. N. maxillaris; III. N. mandibularis; 1. Nn. spheno-pala-tine; 2. Rami alviolares superiores posteriores; 3. Ramus alviolaris superiormedius; 4. N. infra-orbitalis; 5. Rami palpebrales; 6. Rami nasales; 7. Ramilabiales; 8. Rami alviolares superiores anteriores; 9. Plexus dentalis superior;10. Ramus dentalis superior; 11. Ramus gingivalis superior; a. F. rotundum; ovale; c. Canalis infra-orbitalis; d. F. infra-orbitalis; e. Foramina alviolaria posteriores. The middle superior alviolar ramus is given off from themaxillary nerve just before it enters tlie infra-orbital canal orfrom the infra-orbital at its beginning. It runs downward andforward in a special canal on the outer wall of the maxillarysinus, which it often enters on the infra-temporal surface of themaxilhirv bone. It joins into the superior dental plexus, tosupply the bicuspid teeth. The Infra-orbital nerve. This is the name
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectanesthesiaindentistr
