. Oral Roentgenology : a Roentgen study of the anatomy and pathology of the oral cavity . Figure Figure 200. 152 ORAL ROENTGENOLOGY Roentgenology of Teeth as Etiological Factors in Maxillary Sinusitis Patient: Miss G. W. Figure 201. History: Complains of bad taste in naso-pharynx, but no pain whatever. Roentgen Examination: Intraoral films show many teeth with evidences of root canal work andradiolucent areas indicating abscesses extending to the maxillary sinus. A frontal plate shows radio-pacity of the right antrum. Operative Findings: Large necrosed areas in the upper jaw and the muco
. Oral Roentgenology : a Roentgen study of the anatomy and pathology of the oral cavity . Figure Figure 200. 152 ORAL ROENTGENOLOGY Roentgenology of Teeth as Etiological Factors in Maxillary Sinusitis Patient: Miss G. W. Figure 201. History: Complains of bad taste in naso-pharynx, but no pain whatever. Roentgen Examination: Intraoral films show many teeth with evidences of root canal work andradiolucent areas indicating abscesses extending to the maxillary sinus. A frontal plate shows radio-pacity of the right antrum. Operative Findings: Large necrosed areas in the upper jaw and the mucous membrane of theantrum covered with granulations. Patient: Miss A. P. Fkre 202. History: Patient was in poor health and was referred by her dentist for extraction of the left uppermolar. After extraction of the tooth a probe could be passed into the antrum, which was found to con-tain granulation tissue. Roentgen Examination: The previously taken film showed a large radiolucent area on the root ofthe upper first molar, all three molars being devitalized. A frontal plate taken immediately after t
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectradiographydental
