. The science and practice of dental surgery. 103 of the teeth and the individual physique, or , an age. If extraction proves necessary later,where it is improbable that later physical i the results need not be inferior to those pro-development will compensate for early mal- j duced by extraction of the unerupted premolars,nutrition, this method may be the correct 2. Conditions arising or further developing after loss of the deciduous molars. It is obvious that if the spaceproper to the permanent canine hasbeen encroached upon by theiiicisors, and if the deciduous caninehas not been translated
. The science and practice of dental surgery. 103 of the teeth and the individual physique, or , an age. If extraction proves necessary later,where it is improbable that later physical i the results need not be inferior to those pro-development will compensate for early mal- j duced by extraction of the unerupted premolars,nutrition, this method may be the correct 2. Conditions arising or further developing after loss of the deciduous molars. It is obvious that if the spaceproper to the permanent canine hasbeen encroached upon by theiiicisors, and if the deciduous caninehas not been translated forwardsand outwards by interstitial bonygrowth, the space necessary for theteeth intervening between the in-cisors and first molars wUl beinsufficient. Therefore, deformitiessimilar in appearance to tliose pro-duced by premature loss of thedeciduous molars and forward translation of thepermanent molars will be produced. It is impor-. FlG. 168.—Postplacement of upper incisors, uneruptedcanines, normal occlusion of molars, lingualocclusion of second upper premolars. (NormanG. Bennett.)
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectdentistry, bookyear19
