. Dental and oral radiography; a textbook for students and practitioners of dentistry . Fig. lis.—The patient is seated and the apparatus arranged to make a radiogramof the left side. Fig. 99 shows the extent of radiograms made by using this Fig. 119.—The patient is seated and the apparatus is arranged to make a radiogramof the right side. Fig. 100 shows the extent of radiograms made by using this technic. 166 DEXTAL AXD OEAL RADIOGRAPHY this course will be apparent to anyone who has experi-enced the discomfort of having intra-oral films placedlingnally to the lower teeth, where the
. Dental and oral radiography; a textbook for students and practitioners of dentistry . Fig. lis.—The patient is seated and the apparatus arranged to make a radiogramof the left side. Fig. 99 shows the extent of radiograms made by using this Fig. 119.—The patient is seated and the apparatus is arranged to make a radiogramof the right side. Fig. 100 shows the extent of radiograms made by using this technic. 166 DEXTAL AXD OEAL RADIOGRAPHY this course will be apparent to anyone who has experi-enced the discomfort of having intra-oral films placedlingnally to the lower teeth, where the tissues are verysensitive, or has had them placed posteriorly in themolar region, against the palate, where they so fre-quently induce gagging. These unpleasant features areall eliminated by using the extra-oral method, and goodradiograms of the structures can be secured on thelarger plates. (See Figs. 118 and 119.) This statementshould not be construed as a protest against the use ofintra-oral films in dental radiography, for it is veryoften necessary to use such films with adult patientswhere a high degree of detail is essential, in determin-ing the condition about nonvital teeth, root canal fillings,etc. In orthodontic practice, however,
Size: 1364px × 1831px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectradiogr, bookyear1919
