Principles and practice of operative dentistry . Inferior universal cow-hom forceps, first and second molars. which is adapted for use upon either side of the mouth, while in and 690 are seen forceps made in right and left forms. Fig. 691 shows another form of universal lower molar forceps, theinvention of Dr. Hutchinson, while Fig. 692 illustrates a universal cow-horn lower molar forceps. These are also made for the right and left sides(Figs. 693 and 694). OPERATIVE DENTISTHY. The position of the patient, that of the operator, and the method ofprotecting the lips are the same as in t
Principles and practice of operative dentistry . Inferior universal cow-hom forceps, first and second molars. which is adapted for use upon either side of the mouth, while in and 690 are seen forceps made in right and left forms. Fig. 691 shows another form of universal lower molar forceps, theinvention of Dr. Hutchinson, while Fig. 692 illustrates a universal cow-horn lower molar forceps. These are also made for the right and left sides(Figs. 693 and 694). OPERATIVE DENTISTHY. The position of the patient, that of the operator, and the method ofprotecting the lips are the same as in the extraction of the inferiorcuspids and bicuspids. Fig. Inferior left first and second molar, cow-horn forceps. In adjusting the forceps care must be taken to see that the points of thebeaks are inserted into the buccal and lingual sulci formed by the bifurcationof the roots. The application of force should be a forward and backward Fig. 694.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectdentist, bookyear1920
