American Journal of Dental ScienceWilliam Gird Beecroft., 1867 |
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82 West Fayette action Anatomy animal apparatus applied ARTICLE artificial teeth Baltimore College blood body canal carbonic acid caries cause cavity cells cementum chair chloroform color corpuscles decay Dental College Dental Science Dental Surgery dentine dentist Dentistry disease enamel ether experiments fact fibrils filling flask fluid Forceps gasometer germinal matter give globules GOLD FOIL Gutta Percha head hyoid bone inches incisors inhaler Instruments iodine JOHNSON & LUND JUSTI Lathe lower lungs Mahogany manufacture material maxilla mechanical Medical membrane ment mouth muscles muscular nature nerve Nitrous Oxide operation organic oxidation oxygen pain palate passed patient phenomena Philadelphia plasma plaster plate portion practice present PRICE produced Prof profession Professor pulp quantity removed result rubber saliva silver SNOWDEN & COWMAN soft substance surface surgeon T. G. ARMSTRONG tion tissue tooth velum vital Vulcanite Vulcanizer Walnut West Fayette Street
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Página 316 - When consulted by the patient of another practitioner the dentist should guard against inquiries or hints disparaging to the family dentist, or calculated to weaken the patient's confidence in him ; and, if the interests of the patient will not be endangered thereby, the case should be temporarily treated, and referred back to the family dentist. SEC.
Página 230 - In this connection, however, It must be borne in mind that we are not dealing with the liability of hotel proprietors, restaurant keepers, dining car managers, or people engaged In business of that kind, but are considering solely the liability of a dealer who makes or prepares the article that he is selling.
Página 99 - That every medical student shall be required to study four full years, including three regular annual courses of Medical College instruction, before being admitted to an examination for the degree of Doctor of Medicine.
Página 316 - It is unprofessional to resort to public advertisements, cards, handbills, posters-, or signs calling attention to peculiar styles of work, lowness of prices, special modes of operating; or to claim superiority over neighboring practitioners...
Página 554 - The sterno-hyoid arises from the sternum and end of the clavicle and is inserted into the lower border of the body of the hyoid bone. It is...
Página 400 - Resources of the Southern fields and forests, medical, economical and agricultural; being also a medical botany of the Confederate States, with practical information on the useful properties of the trees, plants and shrubs.
Página 247 - I experienced an extensive inflammation of the gum, accompanied with great pain, which equally destroyed the power of repose, and of consistent action. "On the day when the inflammation was most troublesome, I breathed three large doses of nitrous oxide. The pain always diminished after the first four or five inspirations; the thrilling came on as usual, and uneasiness was for a few minutes swallowed up in pleasure. As the former state of mind however returned, the state of organ returned with it...
Página 99 - Surgery ; and that these several branches shall be divided into three groups or series, corresponding with the three courses of Medical College instruction required. The first, or freshman series, shall embrace Descriptive Anatomy and Practical Dissections ; Physiology and Histology ; Inorganic Chemistry, and Materia Medica.
Página 378 - With a narrow-bladed saw about three inches long the superior maxilla was now divided transversely, about half an inch below the floor of the orbit. The blade of the saw was plunged into the zygomatic fossa, and the front and back walls of the antrum were sawn through horizontally, starting just below the articulation with the malar bone, and terminating in the anterior nares, at the lower end of the nasal bone. The ala of the nose having been lifted up, the right central incisor was next extracted....
Página 378 - Brunetti places the pieces in a vase with a double bottom filled with boiling water, and he fills the places of the preceding liquids with warm, dry air. By the aid of a reservoir, in which air is compressed to about two atmospheres, and which communicates by a stop-cock and a system of tubes, first to a vase containing chloride of calcium, then with another heated, then with the vessels and excretory ducts of the anatomical piece in course of preparation, he establishes a gaseous current which expels...