. Oral anaesthesia; local anaesthesia in the oral cavity, technique and practical application in the different branches of dentistry. Fig. 16. Location of mental foramen in Fig. 17. Location of mental foramen in senile skull. ANATOMY OF THE ORAL CAVITY 25 2. NEUROLOGY The trigeminal or Vtli cranial nerve has a larger, or sensory,and a smaller, or motor root. The large root forms the semi-Innar ganglion. The Vth nerve is divided into 1. Ophthalmic nerve. 2. Maxillary nerve (O. T. Superior maxillary). 3. Mandibular nerve (O. T. Inferior maxillary). The Ophthalmic nerve supplies no tissue


. Oral anaesthesia; local anaesthesia in the oral cavity, technique and practical application in the different branches of dentistry. Fig. 16. Location of mental foramen in Fig. 17. Location of mental foramen in senile skull. ANATOMY OF THE ORAL CAVITY 25 2. NEUROLOGY The trigeminal or Vtli cranial nerve has a larger, or sensory,and a smaller, or motor root. The large root forms the semi-Innar ganglion. The Vth nerve is divided into 1. Ophthalmic nerve. 2. Maxillary nerve (O. T. Superior maxillary). 3. Mandibular nerve (O. T. Inferior maxillary). The Ophthalmic nerve supplies no tissue The Ophthalmic in the oral cavity. It supplies the eye-ball. Nerve the lacrimal gland, the lining of the eye, and nasal fossa, the skin of the eyebrow,forehead and nose. It is only so far of interest to us as insome cases of neuralgia the pain is referred to this branch. The maxillary nerve comes from the foramenThe Maxillary rotudum entering the spheno-maxillary Here it gives off— The zygomatic branch, supplying the skin ofthe side of the forehead and of the cheek. The spheno-palatine nerves, which form the sensor}, orshort, roots of the spheno-palatine gang


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectanesthesiaindentistr