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Articles 721 - 729 of 729
Full-Text Articles in Dentistry
Celluloid And Hecolite Dentures, Gilbert Clair Wildman
Celluloid And Hecolite Dentures, Gilbert Clair Wildman
Bachelors’ Theses
Celluloid gives the most natural appearance of all the plastic vegetable bases used in making dentures. It closely resembles porcelain in the translucent live-tissue color of the mucous membrane and gums. In some cases, it proves very satisfactory while it discolors and quickly disintegrates in some mouths. Vulcanite is usually more durable. The value of celluloid depends upon the care given it by the possessor and the manipulation of the material while under construction.
Anesthesia Advancement Since Nineteen Hundred, Glenn Prescott Williams
Anesthesia Advancement Since Nineteen Hundred, Glenn Prescott Williams
Bachelors’ Theses
The greatest reason for using an anesthetic is to reduce pain for the patient. If we can do an operation without pain we are doing a great beneficial service to humanity. Hippocrates says "Divinum est opus sedan dolarum," meaning Divine is the work to subdue pain. In some cases it is best not to give an anesthetic as in case of cavity preparation which is very near the pulp. The pulp may be permanently injured by ever instrumentation.
Operative Dentistry Today And Fifty Years Ago, William Kenneth Quinn
Operative Dentistry Today And Fifty Years Ago, William Kenneth Quinn
Bachelors’ Theses
The practice of dentistry was, formally divided into three departments, viz: operative dentistry, mechanical dentistry and oral surgery. Operative dentistry included the extraction of teeth (sometimes classed as surgery), all procedures for the preservation or regulation of the natural teeth, and the placing of crowns on natural roots. Mechanical dentistry included the supplying of substitutes whose roots as well as crowns had been lost, the making of splints for broken jaws, obturators and vela for cleft palates, and appliances for regulating teeth. The term "mechanical dentistry" was used for all those appliances made in the laboratory for use in the …
Uses Of Ultra-Violet Rays In Dentistry, Lawrence Donald Triana
Uses Of Ultra-Violet Rays In Dentistry, Lawrence Donald Triana
Bachelors’ Theses
For Many centuries it was known or suspected that exposure to the rays of the sun for varying periods was beneficial to the health. Sun cures were affected among the ancient Greeks and Egyptians as well as among the peoples of the present day. Among the ancients, however, the causes of these cures were unknown or superstitiously attributed to some occult power, while the modern people know that these cures are the results of physical, chemical and biologic changes induced oy the light rays of the sun. The knowledge however, of the action of the rays is not very profound …
Some Of The Interesting Facts In The Evolution Of The Treatment Of Pyorrhea Alveolaris, Irving Bernard Paul
Some Of The Interesting Facts In The Evolution Of The Treatment Of Pyorrhea Alveolaris, Irving Bernard Paul
Bachelors’ Theses
In attempting to write a paper on any topic relative to dentistry a student is handicapped in that none of his statements are based upon actual practical experience. Necessarily all the information gathered must come from the literature on the subject that in its makeup is not too technical. Essentially, then, this thesis will be a restating of the writings of those investigators who presented their findings in the most simplified manner and to the mind of the student arrived at the most logical conclusions of their findings. It will be the author's attempt to so make use of the …
The Present Status Of The Root Canal Treatment Controversy, B. V. Mukerji
The Present Status Of The Root Canal Treatment Controversy, B. V. Mukerji
Bachelors’ Theses
No phase of Dentistry has been so replete with controversy amongst the Scientists as the treatment of root canals. This subject has been the hunting ground of Bacteriologist’, Surgeons and Dentists, and there has been a conflict for the last hundred years and more between those who have regarded pulpless teeth as a menace to health, and those who believed that these should and could be treated safely. The evolution of this phase of Dentistry with the contribution and controversies associated there with will be dwelt upon in this paper.
History Of The American Dental Association, Kenneth William Peters
History Of The American Dental Association, Kenneth William Peters
Bachelors’ Theses
The necessity of a dental society in America is apparent when one considers the conditions preceding formation of the first dental society in this country.
Several Reported Cases Of Fracture Of The Superior Maxillary Bones, Nicholas Allen Stroud
Several Reported Cases Of Fracture Of The Superior Maxillary Bones, Nicholas Allen Stroud
Bachelors’ Theses
There are a number of cases of fracture of the maxillae reported in the literature of the dental profession, but apparently no attempt has been made to correlate the reports of the several cases, with a view to determining the characteristics of this type of injury.
The Use Of The Chemico-Pathology Laboratory In The Dental Clinic, Matilda Mary Steinbrecher
The Use Of The Chemico-Pathology Laboratory In The Dental Clinic, Matilda Mary Steinbrecher
Bachelors’ Theses
The reason why the practice of dentistry is sometimes criticized to-day is because it was separated from the practice of medicine at a time when mouth disorder as a cause of systemic disease was not recognized, and mechanical restoration of teeth was made the foundation of dentistry. The keynote in judging a man's ability was by the expertness of his mechanical skill. This attitude toward dentistry, not only by the medical men but by the laity as well, has been a regrettable weakness in the dental profession. The dentist's work was regarded as entirely mechanical and for the purpose of …