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Articles 421 - 425 of 425

Full-Text Articles in Prosthodontics and Prosthodontology

Your New Teeth (1954), American Dental Association Jan 1954

Your New Teeth (1954), American Dental Association

Patient Dental Health Education Materials 1929-1981

No abstract provided.


Your New Teeth (1946), American Dental Association. Bureau Of Public Relations, B. L. Hooper Jan 1946

Your New Teeth (1946), American Dental Association. Bureau Of Public Relations, B. L. Hooper

Patient Dental Health Education Materials 1929-1981

No abstract provided.


Your New Teeth (1940), American Dental Association. Bureau Of Public Relations Jan 1940

Your New Teeth (1940), American Dental Association. Bureau Of Public Relations

Patient Dental Health Education Materials 1929-1981

No abstract provided.


The Modern Trend Of Prosthetics, Arlo M. Rahrig Jun 1930

The Modern Trend Of Prosthetics, Arlo M. Rahrig

Bachelors’ Theses

This is a short discussion on the technique of denture construction which is being employed by the most prominent and successful prosthetists of today. Since it is annoying to have a technical investigation misinterpreted because of lack of uniformly applied terms, there is a necessity to annex concise definitions to the technique. Thus a strenuous effort will be made to closely adhere to the original meaning of standard terms and to modify these or add to them as little as possible when they are comprehensive. In the past it was customary to include into an articulator technique many bombastic theories …


Celluloid And Hecolite Dentures, Gilbert Clair Wildman Jun 1929

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.