. Veterinary surgery ... Veterinary surgery; Veterinary pathology; Horses; Teeth; Domestic animals. Fig. 14. A Superior Molar, Buccal Surface. Fig. 15. A Superior Molar, Lingual Surface, with Measurement. crusta petrosa is a small black spot marking the only open- ings of the infundibula, which are two in number on all the superior molar teeth. The apex presents three to four roots, each having a round opening—the apical foramen. The first molar is triangular in shape, has a sharp anterior face and presents but three roots at the apex. The sixth- is also somewhat triangular with its acutest an

. Veterinary surgery ... Veterinary surgery; Veterinary pathology; Horses; Teeth; Domestic animals. Fig. 14. A Superior Molar, Buccal Surface. Fig. 15. A Superior Molar, Lingual Surface, with Measurement. crusta petrosa is a small black spot marking the only open- ings of the infundibula, which are two in number on all the superior molar teeth. The apex presents three to four roots, each having a round opening—the apical foramen. The first molar is triangular in shape, has a sharp anterior face and presents but three roots at the apex. The sixth- is also somewhat triangular with its acutest an Stock Photo

RMID:RDR0R7

Image details

Contributor:

The Book Worm / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

RDR0R7

File size:

7.1 MB (355.6 KB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

1076 x 2322 px | 18.2 x 39.3 cm | 7.2 x 15.5 inches | 150dpi

More information:

This image is a public domain image, which means either that copyright has expired in the image or the copyright holder has waived their copyright. Alamy charges you a fee for access to the high resolution copy of the image.

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

. Veterinary surgery ... Veterinary surgery; Veterinary pathology; Horses; Teeth; Domestic animals. Fig. 14. A Superior Molar, Buccal Surface. Fig. 15. A Superior Molar, Lingual Surface, with Measurement. crusta petrosa is a small black spot marking the only open- ings of the infundibula, which are two in number on all the superior molar teeth. The apex presents three to four roots, each having a round opening—the apical foramen. The first molar is triangular in shape, has a sharp anterior face and presents but three roots at the apex. The sixth- is also somewhat triangular with its acutest angle posteriorly, and like the first, has but three roots.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Merillat, Louis A. (Louis Adolph), 1868-; Cade?ac, Ce?listin, 1858-; Le Blanc, Paul, 1872-; Carougeau, C. Chicago, A. Eger

Search stock photos by tags

bookcentury1900 bookdecade1900 booksubjecthorses booksubjectve

Similar stock images

RMRDR0NF–. Veterinary surgery ... Veterinary surgery; Veterinary pathology; Horses; Teeth; Domestic animals. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Merillat, Louis A. (Louis Adolph), 1868-; Cade?ac, Ce?listin, 1858-; Le Blanc, Paul, 1872-; Carougeau, C. Chicago, A. Eger

RMRDNHY7–. Veterinary surgery ... Veterinary surgery; Veterinary pathology; Horses; Teeth; Domestic animals. 94 ANIMAL DENTISTRY. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Merillat, Louis A. (Louis Adolph), 1868-; Cade?ac, Ce?listin, 1858-; Le Blanc, Paul, 1872-; Carougeau, C. Chicago, A. Eger

RMRDNJ2T–. Veterinary surgery ... Veterinary surgery; Veterinary pathology; Horses; Teeth; Domestic animals. ANIMAL DENTISTRY. 77. Fig. so. Incisor Denture at 15 Months (Table View).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Merillat, Louis A. (Louis Adolph), 1868-; Cade?ac, Ce?listin, 1858-; Le Blanc, Paul, 1872-; Carougeau, C. Chicago, A. Eger

RMRDNH6Y–. Veterinary surgery ... Veterinary surgery; Veterinary pathology; Horses; Teeth; Domestic animals. ANIMAL DENTISTRY. 191 ends of the arcades, with the closed molar trimmers, but only when the projections are long enough to warrant their use. The first superior molar and the sixth inferior alone require this treatment, in the normal mouth. The remainder of the operation—the floating and filing— is performed as follows: 1st. Float the posterior two-thirds of the right superior arcade, with the straight float, the anterior one-third with the angular float, and then blunt the anterior end of the

RMRDNHEE–. Veterinary surgery ... Veterinary surgery; Veterinary pathology; Horses; Teeth; Domestic animals. 146 ANIMAL DENTISTRY.. Fig. 103B. Fig. 103c.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Merillat, Louis A. (Louis Adolph), 1868-; Cade?ac, Ce?listin, 1858-; Le Blanc, Paul, 1872-; Carougeau, C. Chicago, A. Eger

RMRDNH2F–. Veterinary surgery ... Veterinary surgery; Veterinary pathology; Horses; Teeth; Domestic animals. ANIMAL DENTISTRY. 219 or wild herbivora and omnivora, and it has been produced experimentally in rodentia and carnivora. Etiology—The cause of lumpy jaw is the growth of the actinomyces in an infected tissue. The organism is a saprophyte of forage, through which medium it gains entrance into the body by inhalation into the air passages and by ingestion into the digestive tract. Eruption of teeth, dental irregularities and wounds produced by fibrous forage produce favorable channels of entrance,

RMRDNJCB–. Veterinary surgery ... Veterinary surgery; Veterinary pathology; Horses; Teeth; Domestic animals. 40 ANIMAL DENTISTRY. *T| o o O o. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Merillat, Louis A. (Louis Adolph), 1868-; Cade?ac, Ce?listin, 1858-; Le Blanc, Paul, 1872-; Carougeau, C. Chicago, A. Eger

RMRDNHRF–. Veterinary surgery ... Veterinary surgery; Veterinary pathology; Horses; Teeth; Domestic animals. ;w iiii â Li li I ^.L...- â. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Merillat, Louis A. (Louis Adolph), 1868-; CadeÌac, CeÌlistin, 1858-; Le Blanc, Paul, 1872-; Carougeau, C. Chicago, A. Eger

$. Veterinary surgery ... Veterinary surgery; Veterinary pathology; Horses; Teeth; Domestic animals. 204 ANIMAL DENTISTRY. with the bitting rigging of a driving horse. In the treat- ment of eye afifection their extraction is particularly advis- able, owing to the popular prejudice against them. They are difficult to extract without fracture because their location prevents direct outward traction and because of the impossibility of perfectly immobilizing the head and especially the lower jaw. Their removal is accomplished by first disturbing their implantation with the wolf tooth sep- arator (Fi Stock Photo$

RMRDNH48–. Veterinary surgery ... Veterinary surgery; Veterinary pathology; Horses; Teeth; Domestic animals. 204 ANIMAL DENTISTRY. with the bitting rigging of a driving horse. In the treat- ment of eye afifection their extraction is particularly advis- able, owing to the popular prejudice against them. They are difficult to extract without fracture because their location prevents direct outward traction and because of the impossibility of perfectly immobilizing the head and especially the lower jaw. Their removal is accomplished by first disturbing their implantation with the wolf tooth sep- arator (Fi

RMRDNH82–. Veterinary surgery ... Veterinary surgery; Veterinary pathology; Horses; Teeth; Domestic animals. ANIMAL DENTISTRY. 181 must be condemned in an inspection for soundness. The inferior incisors must be shortened by fiHng from time to time, and the elongated molars must be trimmed to the level of the other teeth. Shortening the superior incisor is useless and inadvisable. Filing or cutting a considerable portion of either the inferior or superior incisors is harmful, as these teeth, having never been subjected to the influence of wear.. Fig. 128. A Typical Case of Prognathism. are sensitive to

RMRDNH5E–. Veterinary surgery ... Veterinary surgery; Veterinary pathology; Horses; Teeth; Domestic animals. ANIMAL DENTISTRY. 197 of passing the left hand into the interdental space, through the right commissure, grasping the free end of the tongue firmly with the fingers and then passing it gently out of the opposite commissure. In this position the float is worked with the right hand, and the shaft is guided by the wrist, which is slightly arched upward into the roof of the mouth. The right inferior arcade is more difficult to float than the others and as a result is usually found neglected posterio

RMRDNH1B–. Veterinary surgery ... Veterinary surgery; Veterinary pathology; Horses; Teeth; Domestic animals. 242 ANIMAL DENTISTRY. Treatment—In the treatment of ptyalisra of carriage horses, the first requisite is to remove all dental irregulari- ties that would tend to provoke a flow of saliva by irritating the buccal surface. The front molars must especially be well rounded. Wounds of the interdental space must be healed and wolf teeth extracted. The attention must then be directed to the bitting. The bridoon is removed and the head is checked with an overdraw passing beneath the chin. The reins are

RMRDNH13–. Veterinary surgery ... Veterinary surgery; Veterinary pathology; Horses; Teeth; Domestic animals. 246 ANIMAL DENTISTRY. latter is, however, an essential feature of the cure. The proficient teacher of the horse of quality will always demand that the anterior extremities of the molar arcades be rid of all projections that may irritate the buccal surfaces, as a prerequisite to the development of the tactile sense of the seat of the bit. The dental operation for this purpose con- sists of trimming and filing the anterior molars smooth and round with the angular cutter and file. The horse must, i