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of the antrum and an apparent tendency to extend into
the nose. The necrosis was not yet great enough to
cause loss of all the teeth, but the condition of the
antrum and the tendeney of the process to extend up-
wards toward the skull made one fear the possible on-
set of meningitis.
Case V sise Miss G. F., who left the employ
of the Radium Corporation in 1919, had a left lower
molar extracted in 1923. The wound apparently healed
normally. Six months later a sinus appeared at the
site of the extracted molar and drained pus profusely
for some months. X-rays taken at the Reconstruction
Hospital, New York City, on March 3, 1924, showed evi-
dence of a chronic infectious process in the jaw in the
region of the extracted tooth. This patient left the
hospital five days later unrelieved and with a diagnosis
of chronic osteomyelitis of the jaw, possibly due to
phosphorus poisoning. She was however, reported in
May, 1924, to have recovered satisfactorily.
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"ocrText": "- 3 -\nof the antrum and an apparent tendency to extend into\nthe nose. The necrosis was not yet great enough to\ncause loss of all the teeth, but the condition of the\nantrum and the tendeney of the process to extend up-\nwards toward the skull made one fear the possible on-\nset of meningitis.\nCase V sise Miss G. F., who left the employ\nof the Radium Corporation in 1919, had a left lower\nmolar extracted in 1923. The wound apparently healed\nnormally. Six months later a sinus appeared at the\nsite of the extracted molar and drained pus profusely\nfor some months. X-rays taken at the Reconstruction\nHospital, New York City, on March 3, 1924, showed evi-\ndence of a chronic infectious process in the jaw in the\nregion of the extracted tooth. This patient left the\nhospital five days later unrelieved and with a diagnosis\nof chronic osteomyelitis of the jaw, possibly due to\nphosphorus poisoning. She was however, reported in\nMay, 1924, to have recovered satisfactorily."
}