. Diseases of children. Fig. 3.—Normal dentition (Friihwald and Westcott). •g^m^ ^^ Fig. 4.—Hutchinsons teeth in hereditary syphDis: a, The two upper central in-cisors (second dentition) exhibit deep transverse and longitudinal furrows and a concavenotch in the edge. Although the teeth are normal in length, the width is less than normal,thus producing a broad interspace between the central incisors; h, the upper centralincisors (second dentition), immediately after eruption, and the four lower incisors. Thelower surface of the upper incisors is rough from the presence of projecting points o
. Diseases of children. Fig. 3.—Normal dentition (Friihwald and Westcott). •g^m^ ^^ Fig. 4.—Hutchinsons teeth in hereditary syphDis: a, The two upper central in-cisors (second dentition) exhibit deep transverse and longitudinal furrows and a concavenotch in the edge. Although the teeth are normal in length, the width is less than normal,thus producing a broad interspace between the central incisors; h, the upper centralincisors (second dentition), immediately after eruption, and the four lower incisors. Thelower surface of the upper incisors is rough from the presence of projecting points ofdentine. The upper teeth are short and diverge, leaving a broad interval between four lower incisors present a number of small excrescences like nails from imperfectenamel formation. The base of the excrescences is everywhere in the same plane (afterHutchinson). PECULIARITIES OF CHILDRENS DISEASES 1/ addition the teeth are small and pegged. They are some-times called screw-driver teeth. Laminated and pitted teeth are seen at times after theacute infectious diseases o
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookiddisea, booksubjectchildren
