. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . Fig. 203 Fig. 204 Fig. 203. Absorption of the bone around the molar due to pyorrhea alveolaris. The tooth has no bony attachment at all. (Radiograph by Ream, of Chicago.)Fig. 204. Absorption of the bony -tissue due to pyorrhea alveolaris. This is a case from the practice of Dr. M. 201. Rhein, of New York City. Dr. Rhein says: This is a typical example of a chronic alveolar abscess,which for years had been erroneously treated for pyorrhea. Fig. 202 represents another case from the Tig. 202. practice of Dr. Rhein, which had bee


. Elementary and dental radiography / by Howard Riley Raper . Fig. 203 Fig. 204 Fig. 203. Absorption of the bone around the molar due to pyorrhea alveolaris. The tooth has no bony attachment at all. (Radiograph by Ream, of Chicago.)Fig. 204. Absorption of the bony -tissue due to pyorrhea alveolaris. This is a case from the practice of Dr. M. 201. Rhein, of New York City. Dr. Rhein says: This is a typical example of a chronic alveolar abscess,which for years had been erroneously treated for pyorrhea. Fig. 202 represents another case from the Tig. 202. practice of Dr. Rhein, which had been wrongly diagnosticated as pyorrhea. The lateral incisor was supposed to be affected by pyorrhea, but after making a radiograph, Fig. 202, it was seen that the real trouble was an apical abscess, the infection arising from the death of the pulp. 2t. Co Observe Destruction of tissue Due to Pyorrhea Jftoeolaris. Other factors being equal, our chances of curingTig. 203. pyorrhea alveolaris vary inversely according to the amount of destruction of alveolar proc


Size: 1387px × 1803px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., book, bookauthorraperhowardriley, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910