Page 227 - My FlipBook
P. 227
THE GOLD INLAY 195
provided, wherever possible, by the use of the dovetail mortise
form, either in the form of an occlusal (Figs. 227, 228, 229, 230
Fig. 233.—Labial view of the Fig. 234.—Preparation for
cavity shown in Fig. 232. a pin inlay on an incisor. Lin-
gual view.
Fig. 235.—^Labial view^ of the Fig. 236.—A mesio-
cavity seen in Fig. 234. disto-incisal cavity on a
lateral. Holes drilled for
insertion of pins on the gin-
gival walls.
and 231), lingual or incisal dovetail step (Figs. 232 and
233),
thus keeping the inlay in place. Additional retention may
also be obtained by the use of 20-gage platino-iridium or clasp
provided, wherever possible, by the use of the dovetail mortise
form, either in the form of an occlusal (Figs. 227, 228, 229, 230
Fig. 233.—Labial view of the Fig. 234.—Preparation for
cavity shown in Fig. 232. a pin inlay on an incisor. Lin-
gual view.
Fig. 235.—^Labial view^ of the Fig. 236.—A mesio-
cavity seen in Fig. 234. disto-incisal cavity on a
lateral. Holes drilled for
insertion of pins on the gin-
gival walls.
and 231), lingual or incisal dovetail step (Figs. 232 and
233),
thus keeping the inlay in place. Additional retention may
also be obtained by the use of 20-gage platino-iridium or clasp
