Medicine and Health Sciences Commons^™

Ada President 1914-1915: Donald Mackay Gallie, American Dental Association

ADA Presidents 1860-1979

Doctor Callie, of Chicago, was elected fifty-second president of the Association at the 1914 meeting in Rochester, New York. The reorganization of 1913 resulted in an increase in membership from 793 in 1913 to 12,494 in 1914. Doctor Gallie was professor and head of the department of operative dentistry at the University of Illinois College of Den­tistry from 1903 to 1932. He served as president of the Illinois State Dental Society, the Chicago Dental Society and the American Dental Teachers Association. Doctor Callie was prominent as a clinician, author and lecturer. He was born in Canada in 1866 and died …

Ada President 1905-1906: Mark Florus Finley, American Dental Association

ADA Presidents 1860-1979

Doctor Finley, of Washington, D.C., was elected forty-third president of the Association at the 1905 meeting in Buffalo. A committee of five was appointed to devise ways and means for the Association to "acquire ownership and control of a journal." Doctor Finley served as secretary of the Michigan State Dental Association and as president of both the District of Columbia Dental Society and the District of Columbia Board of Dental Examiners. He was active for many years on committees of the Association. He was born in Michigan in 1856 and died in 1932.

Ada President 1926-1927: Henry Leo Banzhaf, American Dental Association

ADA Presidents 1860-1979

Doctor Banzhaf, of Milwaukee, became the sixty-fourth presi­dent of the Association at the 1926 meeting in Philadelphia. The Seventh International Dental Congress was held in Pliiladelphia at the same time. Doctor Banzhaf started his dental career as a private prac­titioner in Manitowoc, Wisconsin. He was appointed dean of the dental department of the Milwaukee Medical College in 1902 and continued in that position after the College became part of Marquette University in 1907. He retired as dean in 1944. He was born in Wisconsin in 1865 and died in 1951.

Ada President 1968-1969: Hubert A. Mcguirl, American Dental Association

ADA Presidents 1860-1979

Doctor McGuirl, of Providence, Rhode Island, became the one-hundred-and-fifth president of the Association at the 1968 meeting in Miami Beach. In his presidential address he said: "Unless all of the health arts and sciences move more toward the area of prevention, rather than treatment, we will ultimately fail in our race to control disease and produce a happier and healthier people." Doctor McGuirl served two terms as a member of the Board of Trustees after being a member of the House of Delegates for a number of years. He served as president, and for many years executive secretary, of the …

Ada President 1875-1876: Aaron Lockwood Northrop, American Dental Association

ADA Presidents 1860-1979

Doctor Northrop, of New York City, was elected fifteenth president of the Association at the 1875 meeting at Niagara Falls. A considerable part of this meeting and the next was devoted to papers and discussions on the health of the dentist. Many dentists believed that dentistry was a particularly exhausting profession. Doctor Northrop was the first president of the First District Dental Society of New York and first president of the New York Odontological Society. His training was preceptorial and in 1867 he received an honorary dental degree from the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Doctor Northrop was born in …

Ada President 1972-1973: Louis A. Saporito, American Dental Association

ADA Presidents 1860-1979

Doctor Saporito, of Newark, New Jersey, became the one­hundred-and-ninth president of the Association at the 1972 meeting in San Francisco. The House of Delegates adopted policies regarding Health Maintenance Organizations and the use of radiographs in dental care programs. Doctor Saporito served the Association for six years as a member of the Board of Trustees and for eight years as a member of the House of Delegates. He was first vice president during 1963-1964. Doctor Saporito was a general practitioner and an educator. He was an instructor in dentistry and oral surgery at Columbia University School of Dental and Oral …

Ada President 1879-1880: Luther Dimmick Shepard, American Dental Association

ADA Presidents 1860-1979

Luther Shepard Doctor Shepard, of Boston, was elected nineteenth president of the Association at the 1879 meeting at Niagara Falls. It was estimated that there were 12,000 practicing dentists in the United States at that time, and the Association voted to compile a complete directory of dentists, with the assistance of state societies. Doctor Shepard, a general practitioner, was on the dental department staff of the Harvard Medical School from 1868 until 1879. He was the first president of the Massachusetts board of dentist registration, established in 1887. Doctor Shepard was president of the World's Columbian Dental Congress held in …

What To Do After The Extraction Of A Tooth (1977), American Dental Association

Patient Dental Health Education Materials 1929-1981

No abstract provided.

When Your Child Goes To The Dentist: A Message From Fred Rogers (Of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood) (1977), American Dental Association, Family Communications, Inc.

Patient Dental Health Education Materials 1929-1981

No abstract provided.

Your Child's Teeth (1977), American Dental Association, American Society Of Dentistry For Children

Patient Dental Health Education Materials 1929-1981

No abstract provided.

Ascending Spinal Pathways For The Somatosympathetic Reflex, Jin Mo Chung

Dissertations

No abstract provided.

Characterization Of Corynebacterium Vaginale Soluble And Cellular Antigens, Mary Frances Smaron

Dissertations

No abstract provided.

Lipid And Ultrastructural Changes In Brain After Induction Of Essential Fatty Acid Deficiency During Development, Bruce D. Trapp

Dissertations

No abstract provided.

1977 Apothecary, Southwestern Oklahoma State University

Apothecary

THE APOTHECARY would like to congratulate the Seniors on the completion of five years of hard work. Along with the work, there were fun times also. We have learned much about our profession as well as the high ethical standards we are to meet. I think we would all agree that our efforts will be well rewarded.

Some Basics Of Marron Production, Department Of Agriculture, Western Australia

Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4

marron are native to the South-West of Western Australia, and are keenly sought by inland fisher-men. However, supplies do not equal the apparent demand.

One solution is to cultivate marron in farm dams, or more intensively as a commercial enterprise.

This article suggests a few guidelines for marron production.

Lumpy Wool May Increase By Dipping : Research Roundup, Department Of Agriculture, Western Australia

Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4

Lumpy wool, or mycotic dermatitis, is an infectious disease on the skin of the sheep caused by the bacterium Dermatophilus conglensis. The organism invades the wool and hair follicles, causing formation of skin lesions producing scabby material which binds the wool fibres into a hard mass.

Research shows that 'dipping' may increase the incidence of lumpy wool with some chemicals a greater risk than others.

Ada President 1939-1940: Arthur Hastings Merritt, American Dental Association

ADA Presidents 1860-1979

Doctor Merritt, of New York City, became the seventy­seventh president of the Association at the 1939 meeting in Milwaukee. In his presidential address, Doctor Merritt recommended expansion of the Association's activities, especially in dental health education and in research. Doctor Merritt, a periodontist, served as president of the New York Academy of Dentistry, the American Academy of Periodontology, and the American College of Dentists. He helped to found six dental journals, the Columbia University School of Dentistry, the International Association for Dental Research, the Children's Aid Society Dental Clinic, and the Guggenheim Dental Clinic. Dental awards and honors received by …

A Didactic Method Of Preparation For Encounter Group Participants, Lawrence H. Bergmann

Masters Theses

The utilization of group procedures has mushroomed in the past ten years. While developing in part from group psychotherapy, involvement in groups has become a movement in its own right. Encounter groups, marathons or other intensive group experiences are no longer seen as a "second-best" treatment but a useful technique to be added to the tools of the psychotherapist. However, the rapid development of these treatments have often exceeded a strong theoretical rationale and the negative consequences have become increasingly evident. Preparation for individual therapies has been shown to be one method for improving outcomes and avoiding undesirable consequences. However, …

Help Line Of Coles County, Illinois: A Crisis Intervention Telephone Service, Rebecca Block

Masters Theses

"Help Line of Coles County, Illinois: a crisis intervention telephone service" begins with a review of literature regarding the growth and development of hotlines in the United States. Additionally, an in-depth study is offered of a specific hotline, the Help Line of Coles County, Illinois.

There is discussion of the procedures used for screening and training volunteers, as well as discussion of comparative statistics about calls received by other hotlines.

Five forms were devised for collecting data specifically relating to the Help Line: Feedback from Volunteers, Profile of Volunteers, Profile of Calls, Feedback from Agencies, and Community Canvassing. These were …

Studies On The Grooming Behavior And Morphology Of The Freshwater Prawn, Palaemonetes Kadiakensis, Bruce E. Felgenhauer

Masters Theses

No abstract provided.

Electron Microscopy Of Fibers And Discs Of Hemoglobin S Having Sixfold Symmetry, M. Ohtsuki, S. White, Elmar Zeitler, Tom Wellems, S. Fuller, Martin Zwick, Marvin Makinen, Paul Sigler

Complex Systems Faculty Publications and Presentations

Aggregated forms of deoxyhemoglobin S were examined with a field emission transmission electron microscope. Images of isolated helical fibers were obtained from sickled cell lysates stained directly on the electron microscope grid. Optical and digital analyses of the electron micrographs showed that the fibers are similar to those characterized by J.T. Finch, M. F. Perutz, J. F. Bertles, and J. Dobler [(1973) Proc.NatL Acad. Sci. USA 70, 718-7221 in that they consist of stacked discs each composed of six hemoglobin molecules. The fibers exhibit an outer diameter of 160-170 A and an inner diameter of about 60 A with an …

การเลือกเพศทารก, เอนก อารีพรรค

Chulalongkorn Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

วิเคราะห์โรคไส้ติ่งอักเสบในเด็ก, พิทยา จันทรกมล

Chulalongkorn Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

โรคเยื่อหุ้มสมองและไขสันหลังอักเสบจากพยาธิตัวจี๊ด, ผจง คงคา, วิวัฒน์ พันธุเตชะ

Chulalongkorn Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

การผ่าตัดแก้ไข Filtering Bleb ที่มีขนาดใหญ่ผิดปกติ, ประจักษ์ ประจักษ์เวช, เพ็ญพักตร์ โอฬารกุล

Chulalongkorn Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

อภิปรายคลีนิคร่วมพยาธิ สาเหตุทำให้สตรีตั้งครรภ์ถึงแก่กรรมทันที, ศุวัฒน์ ชุติวงศ์, ประเสริฐ สำราญเวทย์

Chulalongkorn Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

Cenobium 1977, Louisiana State University And Agricultural And Mechanical College, School Of Veterinary Medicine, Sandy Cochran

Cenobium Yearbook

Cenobium began publication in 1977 and continued through 1990. Produced by students, the yearbooks are a chronicle of the daily life and the special events experienced by veterinary students at the LSU School of Veterinary Medicine.

The Influence Of Pre-Loading On Stress Relaxation Of Orthodontic Elastic Polymers, James Young

Master's Theses

No abstract provided.

Calscorbate Alloplastic Implants In Primates: A Sequential Histopathologic Study, Lawrence William Jenkins

Master's Theses

No abstract provided.

Social Wolk In Relief And Rehabilitation After Wars, At Home Aid Abroad, Walter A. Friedlander

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

In the United States after the wars of the 19th. century, particularly after the Civil War, no professional social workers existed who could have cared for the wounded soldiers and civilians or for the disabled veterans. But in Europe, during the war of France and Italy against Austria, in 1859, the foundation of some services for the wounded soldiers of the three involved nations were laid by a Swiss banker, Henry Dunant of Geneva who arrived by accident on the evening of the bloody battle in Solferino (Italy) and started to help bandaging some of the bleeding victims of this …