Oral Hygiene Volume 11 by U S Government
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1921 edition. Excerpt: ... the Eugenol cement and then at a future sitting the cavity cut out of this filling, oare being taken to leave sufficient body remaining to protect the pulp and also to have it removed entirely from the margins of the cavity. If the cavity is in such position in the mouth that the discoloration due to the silver nitrate will be objectionable, only thedeeper part of the cavity should be filled with the cement containing the silver _nitrate and the remainder or undercuts filled with the Eugenol and zinc oxide cement alone. In cases where the pulp has been exposed by the bur through accident no Eugenol treatment need be sealed in, provided there has been no opportunity for the pulp to have become in.fected through the exposure. The tooth is isolated, bathed in alcohol and cavity wiped out with phenol followed immediately with alcohol and dried. It is then wiped out with cotton moistened with Eugenol. A little of the creamy Eugenol zinc oxide cement is applied directly over the exposure, then a small piece of the thick cement containing silver nitrate is applied over this and gently worked to place over the entire pulp area, extreme care being used not to cause pressure. In such cavities where no caries remains it is not necessary to add silver nitrate as its purpose is to sterilize and harden the carious dentine, and this it will do without the least harm or injury to the Pulp In deep-seated cavities, when it is not advisable to remove all carious dentine lying immediately over the pulp, or when an exposure has been made and some leathery decay still remains, the tooth is isolated, wiped with alcohol and dried. The cavity is then wiped with phenol followed by alcohol and dried. A small amount of thin Eugenol zinc oxide cement is then smeared...
Read online Oral Hygiene Volume 11 Buy Oral Hygiene Volume 11 Download Oral Hygiene Volume 11 for pc, mac, kindle, readers Download to iPad/iPhone/iOS, B&N nook Oral Hygiene Volume 11
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Author: U S Government
Page Count: 186 pages
Published Date: 14 Jan 2013
Publisher: Rarebooksclub.com
Publication Country: Miami Fl, United States
Language: English
ISBN: 9781234123505
File size: 22 Mb
File Name: Oral.Hygiene.Volume.11.pdf
Download Link: Oral Hygiene Volume 11
---------------------------------------------------------------
Author: U S Government
Page Count: 186 pages
Published Date: 14 Jan 2013
Publisher: Rarebooksclub.com
Publication Country: Miami Fl, United States
Language: English
ISBN: 9781234123505
File size: 22 Mb
File Name: Oral.Hygiene.Volume.11.pdf
Download Link: Oral Hygiene Volume 11
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1921 edition. Excerpt: ... the Eugenol cement and then at a future sitting the cavity cut out of this filling, oare being taken to leave sufficient body remaining to protect the pulp and also to have it removed entirely from the margins of the cavity. If the cavity is in such position in the mouth that the discoloration due to the silver nitrate will be objectionable, only thedeeper part of the cavity should be filled with the cement containing the silver _nitrate and the remainder or undercuts filled with the Eugenol and zinc oxide cement alone. In cases where the pulp has been exposed by the bur through accident no Eugenol treatment need be sealed in, provided there has been no opportunity for the pulp to have become in.fected through the exposure. The tooth is isolated, bathed in alcohol and cavity wiped out with phenol followed immediately with alcohol and dried. It is then wiped out with cotton moistened with Eugenol. A little of the creamy Eugenol zinc oxide cement is applied directly over the exposure, then a small piece of the thick cement containing silver nitrate is applied over this and gently worked to place over the entire pulp area, extreme care being used not to cause pressure. In such cavities where no caries remains it is not necessary to add silver nitrate as its purpose is to sterilize and harden the carious dentine, and this it will do without the least harm or injury to the Pulp In deep-seated cavities, when it is not advisable to remove all carious dentine lying immediately over the pulp, or when an exposure has been made and some leathery decay still remains, the tooth is isolated, wiped with alcohol and dried. The cavity is then wiped with phenol followed by alcohol and dried. A small amount of thin Eugenol zinc oxide cement is then smeared...
Read online Oral Hygiene Volume 11 Buy Oral Hygiene Volume 11 Download Oral Hygiene Volume 11 for pc, mac, kindle, readers Download to iPad/iPhone/iOS, B&N nook Oral Hygiene Volume 11