A practical treatise on the technics and principles of dental orthopedia and prosthetic correction of cleft palate . small, its posterior borders should stop well in front of the attachments of the velum-palati. This will leave a narrow space g on the plaster-model, to be finally con-caved for the seating of the central or palatal plaster and metal casts. The anteriorand lateral nasal extensions h, Fig. 22, may be very much abridged as shown, forthe early trials. This will enable a much easier adjustment in the fitting process tocarry the trial-model back into the throat before lifting it, to


A practical treatise on the technics and principles of dental orthopedia and prosthetic correction of cleft palate . small, its posterior borders should stop well in front of the attachments of the velum-palati. This will leave a narrow space g on the plaster-model, to be finally con-caved for the seating of the central or palatal plaster and metal casts. The anteriorand lateral nasal extensions h, Fig. 22, may be very much abridged as shown, forthe early trials. This will enable a much easier adjustment in the fitting process tocarry the trial-model back into the throat before lifting it, to bring it forward to itsseating in the cleft. This is especially important in the trial fitting of the central portion i between the cleft, which in the final preparation is mainlycut away, should be left for strength during the trial movements, it being curvedforward, as shown, to obtain a clear view of the pharyngeal wall and muscles during the fitting of the veil. 450 CHAPTER IV. THE TRIAL-MODEL OF THE OBTURATOR 451 A strong silk ligature k, Fig. 21, is usually attached to facilitate the intro-ductio


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