. Oral anaesthesia; local anaesthesia in the oral cavity, technique and practical application in the different branches of dentistry. Fig. 2. Skull showing small foramina in the incisor region of the maxilla andmandibula. Note also Infra-orbital and mental Fkj. 3. Skull showing f(jraniiiia in tlic cuspid, bicuspid and molar regions ofthe maxilla and absence in the mandibula. 14 ORAL ANAESTHESIA margin of the canine fossa, above the root of the first is oval in shape and transmits the infra-orbital nerve andblood vessels. g. The posterior alviolar foramina are situated at
. Oral anaesthesia; local anaesthesia in the oral cavity, technique and practical application in the different branches of dentistry. Fig. 2. Skull showing small foramina in the incisor region of the maxilla andmandibula. Note also Infra-orbital and mental Fkj. 3. Skull showing f(jraniiiia in tlic cuspid, bicuspid and molar regions ofthe maxilla and absence in the mandibula. 14 ORAL ANAESTHESIA margin of the canine fossa, above the root of the first is oval in shape and transmits the infra-orbital nerve andblood vessels. g. The posterior alviolar foramina are situated at the pos-terior part of the infra-temporal surface, and are usually twoin number. They lead into canals of the same name whichtransmit the posterior alviolar vessels and nerves. h. The Incisive foramen lies immediately behind the in-cisor teeth in the median line. It is formed by four canals,two lateral ones for the descending palatine arteries, and two,one in front and one behind, in the median line, for the naso-palatine nerves. i. The Palatine Foramina. There is a larger and asmaller foramen, the first transmits the anterior palatine nervesand vessels, the other lies almost immediately behind it andtransmits the middle j)alatine nerve and vessels, which su
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectanesthesiaindentistr
