A practical treatise on the technics and principles of dental orthopedia and prosthetic correction of cleft palate . and alignment ofthe cuspids. The diseased lower molar was also extracted, as no capable dentistin these days would attempt to restore it. With the exception of appliances for the bodily mesial movement of the secondmolar to close the space of the extracted first molar, the case would have correcteditself if given time vmder ordinary circumstances. It was hastened with an upperapparatus having a resilient bow for the cuspid movements, and the intermaxillaryforce for adjusting the


A practical treatise on the technics and principles of dental orthopedia and prosthetic correction of cleft palate . and alignment ofthe cuspids. The diseased lower molar was also extracted, as no capable dentistin these days would attempt to restore it. With the exception of appliances for the bodily mesial movement of the secondmolar to close the space of the extracted first molar, the case would have correcteditself if given time vmder ordinary circumstances. It was hastened with an upperapparatus having a resilient bow for the cuspid movements, and the intermaxillaryforce for adjusting the occlusion and as an aid in the mesial movement of the molar. Fig. 31 shows the facial and dental models of the case at the beginning andwhen the operation was completed. Fig. 32 shows occlusal aspect of the dentures. CHAPTER XII. THE QUESTION OF EXTRACTION 91 The whole subject of extraction of permanent teeth in the practice of dento-facial orthopedia resolves itself into the question of its importance to the it important to correct facial imperfections and deformities caused by protruding Fig. Fig. 3J


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