. Dental and oral radiography; a textbook for students and practitioners of dentistry . C. Iig. 89.—-^4, upper central incisor before resection; B, radiogram made following resection; C, radiogram made after several months, showing regen-eration of osseous tissue. roots under consideration. These aid him greatly, pri-marily in determining whether or not a resection is in-dicated, and if it is, it will give him a fairly concrete ideaof the field of operation as well as the extent of the rootto be resected; secondarily, in determining whether or 144 DENTAL AjS^D OEAL RADIOGEAPHY
. Dental and oral radiography; a textbook for students and practitioners of dentistry . C. Iig. 89.—-^4, upper central incisor before resection; B, radiogram made following resection; C, radiogram made after several months, showing regen-eration of osseous tissue. roots under consideration. These aid him greatly, pri-marily in determining whether or not a resection is in-dicated, and if it is, it will give him a fairly concrete ideaof the field of operation as well as the extent of the rootto be resected; secondarily, in determining whether or 144 DENTAL AjS^D OEAL RADIOGEAPHY not the root canal has been sufficiently well filled so thatthe filling extends past the point where resection is totake place. Following root resection, a radiogram should he madeas a matter of record and be used for purposes of com-parison as the process of healing progresses. Subse-quently, additional radiograms should be made everythree months to determine whether or not the processof bone-regeneration is progressing in a satisfactorymanner. (See Figs. 88, 89 and 90.)
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectradiogr, bookyear1919
