. Interpretation of dental and maxillary roentgenograms . Fig. 255.—Fracture of left side of mandible in second premolar region. The rootof this tooth is found in the line of fracture, and will jircliably lequire extractionbefore union can occur. IXTEEPRETxVTIOX OF EOEXTGEXOGRAMS 143 Fractures > > ^l^^^^Ev 1 H^ i .Jhh J Fig. 256.—Fracture of left side of mandible near canine tooth, with very few teethpresent. This is said to be the commonest site for fracture to Fig. 257.—Fracture through neck of condyle of mandible. The lower end of thesmall fragment in these cases is generally
. Interpretation of dental and maxillary roentgenograms . Fig. 255.—Fracture of left side of mandible in second premolar region. The rootof this tooth is found in the line of fracture, and will jircliably lequire extractionbefore union can occur. IXTEEPRETxVTIOX OF EOEXTGEXOGRAMS 143 Fractures > > ^l^^^^Ev 1 H^ i .Jhh J Fig. 256.—Fracture of left side of mandible near canine tooth, with very few teethpresent. This is said to be the commonest site for fracture to Fig. 257.—Fracture through neck of condyle of mandible. The lower end of thesmall fragment in these cases is generally pulled forward by the external pterygoidmuscle. The ramus of the jaw is disjilaced externally to the smaller fragment, caus-ing the lower teeth to be drawn over toward the affected side. 144 i:nterpretatio:n of roeittgenograms Fractures
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectradiographydental
