The Missouri Dental Journal, Volumen8Homer Judd, Christopher W. Spalding, Henry Seymour Chase Levison & Blythe, 1876 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 76
Página 13
... tooth in some cotton ; after a day he took it out ; saved it carefully , and applied the same cot- ton to another tooth ; then to a third ; a fourth ; up to the tenth ! All the pulps were devitalized with equal facility , and all were ...
... tooth in some cotton ; after a day he took it out ; saved it carefully , and applied the same cot- ton to another tooth ; then to a third ; a fourth ; up to the tenth ! All the pulps were devitalized with equal facility , and all were ...
Página 21
... tooth containing a pulp in its physiological condition , is in a much better state to perform its functions and resist disease , than one in which it is in a pathological state , or one containing no nerve at all . We hold it to be a ...
... tooth containing a pulp in its physiological condition , is in a much better state to perform its functions and resist disease , than one in which it is in a pathological state , or one containing no nerve at all . We hold it to be a ...
Página 28
... tooth , I have frequently observed that students give as their judgment the necessary re- moval of the tooth to secure relief to the little sufferer , and I fear that , under similar circumstances , such decisions are carried out , not ...
... tooth , I have frequently observed that students give as their judgment the necessary re- moval of the tooth to secure relief to the little sufferer , and I fear that , under similar circumstances , such decisions are carried out , not ...
Página 30
... tooth be retained . The treatment will , doubtless , have to be often repeated during the course of three or four years , should any of the tooth remain so long ; but if even the roots only could be retained until the desired time ...
... tooth be retained . The treatment will , doubtless , have to be often repeated during the course of three or four years , should any of the tooth remain so long ; but if even the roots only could be retained until the desired time ...
Página 32
... tooth , which might , in all probability , have been retained for some time longer for much usefulness , or a rational purpose Speaking of the extraction of the temporary teeth , Harris says : - " It should only be resorted to for the tooth ...
... tooth , which might , in all probability , have been retained for some time longer for much usefulness , or a rational purpose Speaking of the extraction of the temporary teeth , Harris says : - " It should only be resorted to for the tooth ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Missouri Dental Journal, Volumen3 Homer Judd,Christopher W. Spalding,Henry Seymour Chase Vista completa - 1871 |
The Missouri Dental Journal, Volumen10 Homer Judd,Christopher W. Spalding,Henry Seymour Chase Vista completa - 1878 |
The Missouri Dental Journal, Volumen3 Homer Judd,Christopher W. Spalding,Henry Seymour Chase Vista completa - 1871 |
Términos y frases comunes
acid alloy alveolus amalgam fillings arch Association battery bicuspid bone canine caries cause cavity cells cementum chloroform cohesive condition corundum crown cylinder fillings decay deciduous teeth dental caries Dental College Dental Society dentine dentist Dentistry dentos disease electricity enamel eruption experiments extracted fact finish fluid force gold filling gold foil grinding surface gutta percha inch instrument irregularity labial lower jaw mallet mastication maxilla membrane ment mercury metal MISSOURI DENTAL JOURNAL Mound Builders mouth nature necrosis observed Operative Dentistry organs osteoblasts pain paper patient permanent teeth Philadelphia plate plug position posterior practice present pressure profession Professor pulp removed resorption result roots rubber salicylic acid saliva second molar shellac side soft foil substance syphilis temporary teeth tion tissue tooth tubes upper voltaic walls wire wisdom tooth York zinc
Pasajes populares
Página 175 - Punctuality is important as it gains time, it is like packing things in a box ; a good packer will get in half as much more as a bad one.
Página 2 - This consists of four arms, suspended on a steel point resting on a cup, so that it is capable of revolving horizontally. To the extremity of each arm is fastened a thin disk of pith, lampblacked on one side, the black surfaces facing the same way. The whole is enclosed in a glass globe, which is then exhausted to the highest attainable point and hermetically sealed.
Página 4 - A heavy metallic mass, when brought near a delicately suspended light ball, attracts or repels it under the following circumstances. " I. When the ball is in air of ordinary density. a. If the mass is colder than the ball, it repels the ball. b. If the mass is hotter than the ball, it attracts the ball. " II. When the ball is in a vacuum. a. If the mass is colder than the ball, it attracts the ball. /'•. If the mass is hotter than the ball, it repels the ball.
Página 69 - ... development of the dental organs ; but such a condition would be most potent of evil if transmitted to offspring. I do not hesitate to place it upon record that the next generation will see more of abnormality in dental development, and an increase of nervous and cerebral diseases, and that the two are correlated and spring from the same cause. It is too late to stop it in those who have passed infancy, but it is not too late to modify and partially remedy the evil in those now being born, and...
Página 141 - An act to regulate the practice of Dentistry in the State of Georgia was received from Dr.
Página 6 - I have endeavored to remain unfettered by the hasty adoption of a theory, which, in the early stages of an inquiry, must almost of necessity be erroneous. Some minds are so constituted that they seem impelled to form a theory on the slightest experimental basis. There is then great danger of their becoming advocates, and unconsciously favoring facts which seem to prove their preconceived ideas, and neglecting others which might oppose their views.
Página 5 - The density of the medium surrounding the ball, the material of which the ball is made, and a very slight difference between the temperatures' of the mass and the ball, exert so strong an influence over the attractive and repulsive force, and it has been so difficult for me to eliminate all interfering actions of temperature, electricity, &c., that I have not yet been able to get distinct evidence of an independent force (not being of the nature of heat) urging the ball and the mass together.
Página 179 - ... and maintains a high standard of the same; (4) Mercury in small doses acts as a tonic upon healthy animals, increasing their weight; in larger doses it is debilitating or fatal; (5) Mercury in small doses is tonic (for a time at least) for individuals in fair health, not syphilitic. In such individuals it increases the number of the red corpuscles.
Página 2 - To the extremity of each arm is fastened a thin disc of pith, white on one side and lamp-blacked on the other, the black surfaces of all the discs facing the same way.
Página 5 - I. When the ball is in air of ordinary density. (a) If the mass is colder than the ball, it repels the ball. (b) If the mass is hotter than the ball, it attracts the ball. " II. When the ball is in a vacuum. (a) If the mass is colder than the ball, it attracts the ball. (b) If the mass is hotter than the ball, it repels the ball.