A practical treatise on artificial crown- and bridge-work . Fig. 294. c c c^ a. (z c o. fillings clasps or bars extending from it into holes formed in theadjoining teeth (Fig. 294). The system was also practiced inoperations by the late Dr. M. H. Weljb, and is described in his*I^otes on Operative Dentistry. The facilities afforded by the artificial crown-work now invogue for supporting and securing bridge-dentures have causeda revival of the system in an improved form, termed Bridge-Work, in which artificial crowns cemented to natural teeth orroots are employed as abutments to support artifici
A practical treatise on artificial crown- and bridge-work . Fig. 294. c c c^ a. (z c o. fillings clasps or bars extending from it into holes formed in theadjoining teeth (Fig. 294). The system was also practiced inoperations by the late Dr. M. H. Weljb, and is described in his*I^otes on Operative Dentistry. The facilities afforded by the artificial crown-work now invogue for supporting and securing bridge-dentures have causeda revival of the system in an improved form, termed Bridge-Work, in which artificial crowns cemented to natural teeth orroots are employed as abutments to support artificial teeth which BRIDQE-WORK. 149 span or bridge the spaces bet\veen them. These bridges are sadevised, in the best methods, that while supplying the patientwith the means of masticating his food the cleanliness of thedenture is also provided for. Ordinarily, bridge-work is immovably cemented in claims set up in its favor are as follows: First. The perfect replacement of lost teeth by artificial ones,and without the use of a plate. Second. The absence of any mechanical co
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectcrowns, bookyear1889
