Index to volume xiv

Index to volume xiv

INDEX TO VOLUME AUTHORS A ARNOLD, E. B. Further uses of the coil spring and results obtained, 689 -. The use of coil snrinps A ” in orthodontia. 107...

961KB Sizes 6 Downloads 127 Views

INDEX

TO VOLUME

AUTHORS A ARNOLD, E. B. Further uses of the coil spring and results obtained, 689 -. The use of coil snrinps A ” in orthodontia. 1072 ASIIPLANT, P. R. Case report, 307

XIV

INDEX CROSBY, ALBERT W. Solving the problem the impacted canines, 621

B BAKEK, CHARLES R. Orthodontic treatment of deciduous dentures, 142 BARKER, LEWELLYS F. Comments upon the relations of the work of the orthodontic specialist to that of the general medical practitioner, 1067 HEXHEFT, NORMAN G. Functional abnormal occlusion, 848 B~unr, THEODOR. Clinical oral surgery, 425, 795 BLUMENTHAL, FEED R. The advisability of a complete and periodic radiooranhic examination of all orthodo&c cases, 894 BilDECrEEs, CHARIZS F. Concerning organs affecting the eruption of h&an teeth, 657 BODINE, I&Y L. Maxillofacial prosthesis, 998, 1076 BOWLE&, CHARLES F. In Memoriam-Dr. J. A. C. Horrsan. 553 BEASH, J4maas C. TKg growth of the alveolar bone and its relation to the movements of the teeth. including eruption, 196, 283, 398,‘487 &’ BROWN, JAMES BARRETT, AND O%EEFE, CHARLES D. Sarcoma of the ‘ovarv. with unusual oral metastases, 5% BULLEID, W. A. Two eases of Angle’s Class II in the same family, 240 BUSBY, 0. E. Excessive orthodontic treatment, 301 C ZASTO, FRANK M. Report of cases, 252 -. X-rav exhibit. 344 CHAPMAN, WILLIN T. President’s address before the Southwestern Society of Orthodontists, 277 CHARLES, 5. WILSON. Malocclusion and the tqmporary dentition, 841 ~OEEN, S4MUEL AriAadS. A review of recent literature pertaining to rickets, 233 CONNOLLY, 6. J. The orbital “law” of the opIines, 154 :ONOVER, Cl. STERLINGI. Deciduous teethe@& of too early loss and too long retention, 576 ”

1119

of

D DELABARRE, FRANK A. A case histary-excessive overbite in the primary dentition, 309 -. Wire bending 698 DEWEY, MARTIN, AND RIES~TER, Srt~?ny~ A radiographic study of facial deformity, 261 DIENBTA~, LOUIS. The lymph&d &m&mea of the ore- and nasqlwyq 2d DINHA~I~, W. R. President% address before the Pa&m Coast Society of Or%Bodontists, 745 Dow, STANLEY M. Combination light labial and high labial arches with variations, 521 E EBY, JOSEPE D. Why can teeth be moved safely? 555 EDWARDS, C. 0. The nmMty of pkt&g the mandibular model in the relation to that of tke maxi the purpose of ~0~strnc~~ artificial dentures, 752 EISENBERG, MOSES JOEL. Naoturnal t&k grinding : 14 meth0d of treatment, 673 ELKIN, ARCH. (see Elkin), 91 ELLIS, WALTER H. address .before the Amel%au SotYiety of Otih&nti&s, 937 ERIESON! B. EDWIK Spri for the continuous retraction af anterior teeth carrying bracket bands, 786 F FEDERSPIEL, M. N. The value of or%hedou%ie appliances to immobiliie jaw fractures, 185 FELDMAN, M. HILLEL. A practical can&l+ eration of cyanosis in anesth&ia, 1094 FERRIS, HENRY C. Predetermined dynamic action of a mandibular arch appbance, 782 FISEER, WIT.,LIA&f C?. Minics, 314 -. Recovery of second mandibnlar m&r after collapse in spa& made by early extraction of ilrst m&r bringing second m&r ilJlt0 pc&&+ occupied by first m&w ti iti room for impacted third molar,

Authors

1120 FORD,

J. W. High labial arch technic and some results, 699 Progressive changes in high labial arch -. during treatment, 303 FRIEDMAN, ROBERT. Carbon dioxide in general anesthesia, 633 FURIE, W. J. Lingual expansion arch, 517 G Treated cases and HUBERT T. appliances used, 618 GREGORY, WILLIA&% K. The palaeomorphology of the human head: ten structural stages from fish to man. Part I. The skull in norma lateralis, 107 GUNTON, LEONARD M. Normal and abnormal deciduous dentitions, 558

Ilzdex Howes,

Ashley E.-Cont ‘d dontists, under the direction of 1)r. Mershon and his assistants, 650 HUMPI-IREY, WILIJAAI ‘R. Results in attempting to meet the problems presented ill~cases where some teeth are absent, 505 HYAMS, BERNARD L. The application of force as a therapeutic measure for the correction of malocclusions, 584

GOSNEY,

H HANSEL,

FRENCH K. The clinical significance of toothache (odontalgia) in the absence of dental pathology, 623 Unilateral acute tonsillitis complicating -. extraction of the lower third molar, 341 HAWLEY, C. A. The removable retainer, 167 HECHT, HANS. Preparatory measures for regulating cases, 861 HIGHTON, H. C. A cleft palate case, 237 HIC+LXY, L. BODINE. A lingual lock, 676 HINMAN, THOMAS P. Some observations on the relation between the dental specialist and the general practitioner, 565 HOLT, AUGUSTUS B. Removable anterioi section for Hawley retainers, 524 HOLZMAN ALBERT C. Orthodontia .of de&iuous teeth, 390 HOMAN. R. B. The influence of maternal tuberculosis, during pregnancy, upon the development and vitality of the teeth an;i osseous structure of the child. 299 HOWARD, CLINTON C. The physiologic progress of the bone centers of the hands of normal children between the ages of five and sixteen inclusive; also a comparative study of both retarded and accelerated hand growth in children whose general skeletal growth is similarly affected, 948, 1041 AND ELKIN, ARCH. A r&mm6 of four years of study at the Good Samaritan /Endocrine) Clinic with sDecia1 reference to s&en hundred k-ray hand pictures and their relation to gene&l bone progress, 91 HOWES, ASHLEY E. A simple metkood for hardening record models, 320 -. Gleanings from t4e members. of the January Conference conducted by the New, York Society of Ortho-

I

I

IRI’SH,

RUSSELL

E.

Mental

orthodontia,

667

J JACKSON,

V. H. Orthodontic treatment with arms, spring loops, fingers, Jackson equalizing posts, either spring or rigid, and including the movement of the teeth bodily and retaining them, 224 JOHNSON, LUCIUS W. Cooperation between the surgeon and the dental surgeon, 716 -. Early treatment of facial injuries, 722 n KADNER,

A. Jaws and teeth of man in the light of the science of inheritance, 461 EAY, ALBERT J. Cysts of the oral cavity, 540 KELSEY, HARRY E. Class II: Division 1: or Class I: mutilated by loss of both lower first molars, 74 -. Individual points in appliance teohnic, 695 -. Report of Class I case characterized by greatly displaced and rotated upper incisors due to supernumerary teeth at median suture, 406 The value of early and scientifically -. correct diagnosis of malocclusion as compared with experimental diagnosis, 156 -. When should treatment be begun? 572 KENNEDY, BARNEY. A simple economical method of orthodontic photography, 415 KIRKHAM, H. L. D. Orthodontia in cleft palate cases, 279 KORKHAUS, GUSTAV. A new pair of calipers for orthodontia, 146 The frequency of orthodontic anomalies -. at various ages, 120 L Sliding device for NORRIS C. correcting distoclusion, 70 Lm-Dairx~~~z?, E. Angle or Simon, 865 LUNDSTROM, &EL F. Concerning the effects of orthodontic treatient on the maxillary and mandibular xfases, 135 LEONARD,

MC

MCCOY, JAMES DAVID. Molar band technic using metal tnoth forms, 318 -. The treatment of a case reauirinn diversified tooth movement - using the open tube appliance as a means of force control, 408 McKENNA. PAUL J. Methods of treatment. 245

MOPHAIL, JOHN A. Case report showing appliance for the correction of submerged teeth, 248 M MARKUS, M. B. A review of the literature pertaining to the influence of habits in orthodontia, 393 MEAD, STEBLING V. Diagnosis and treatment of acute and chronic osteomyelitis of the mandible and maxilla. 321 -. Diseases 02 the mouth, 1010 -. Hemorrhagic diseases, 789 -. Surgical treatment of a ease of acute osteomyelitis of the mandible, 416 -. Transillumination of the teeth and gums, 259, 877 MERSIXON,JOHN V. Treatment of unilateral distoclusion cases, 600 MOORE, STEPHEN A. Case report of a condition of extreme distoeldsion, 680 MORRIS, ERNEST A. Case report, 630 N NEUSTADT, EQON. The peridental 0 0 ‘KEEFE, CHARLES D. 0 ‘Keefe) , 534

674

unit, 1

(See Brown

and

P Agranuloeytic 705 POND, SAaSUEL E. Physical considerations concerning the alleged stability of bones, teeth and similar structures, 369 L’oI11’ER, L . J . Plaster model-former and face bow for locating occlusal plane,

PFXRY,

MATTHEW

WHITE.

ancina,

610

RIESNEII, SIDNEY E. ner),

R (See Dewey and Ries-

263

ROBERTSON, T. M. Restoring functional activity, 319 ROGERS, ALFRED PAUL. Molar band technic, 523

0. Orthodontic bands, 473 RUSHTON, WM. Orthodontics and common St?lIRC.76G R SC~WARZ, A. M. Positions of the head and m&relations of the iaws (English translation by Neust<, E&on); 56 SCOGIN, CLYDE W. Construction technic for an orthopedic headcap, 526 SCOTT, J. LISTER. Some remarks on dentistry today, 470

RUBBFCECHT,

SEEMLY, GEORGE F. A case of a denli~et ous cyst, 892 SEYBOLD, JOHN W. Practical application oi’ nitrous oxide and oxygen in gent~ral anesthesia, 710 SHELMIRE, BEDFORD. Certain diseases of the oral mucous membrane and vermilion borders of the lips, S1.7 SI~JON, PAUL W. Dr. Dewey and gnathostatics, 592 -. The orbital-canine law, 150 SIMPSON, CLARENCE 0. A discussion of thr principles involved in the radiog raphic study of facial deformity, 1099 SPABN, CHARLES A. More control of thr unseeu forces in appliances, 686 SPENCER. P. G. Third molar interferenrt~ (case report), 604 STALLARD, HARVEY. A criticism of Oppen, heim’s 1911 reuort. 872 STANTON, FREDERICK LE&CE& A critique of Simon’s diagnostic methods, 26 -. On identical twins, 228 STEYKER, HARVEY A. Cements, with a con sideration of important details in the cementation of orthodantk~ bands, 758 SU&ETT. ,~LLEN H. Address delivered at ‘banquet of the Alumni Society of the International School of CJrthodontia, Kansas City, MO., April 39. 1927, 161 -. Keeping golf off the drntist ‘P mind. T TANZE~, HUGH 0. Closing spaces occasioned bv the absence or loss of permanent teeth, 608 TRIBLE, G. B. A few minutes with the nasal accessory sinuses, 446 TURNER. G. L. TOP business sit?? of nrthodontix, 294 w WAGGH, L. M. President’s address beforr? the New York Society of Orthodontists, 647 -. Radiographic positions for standard routine orthodontic cxa&ninations of the teeth and jaws, 728 WEBSTER, RAYXOND 1,. ResulC of a year ‘w treatment with Merslton ii&t, auxiliary spring premartj; 244 -. Tardy eruptian due to supernnmerarp teeth, 677 WHITE, CHARLES S. Lipoma of t-ongue, 631 WILLETT, R. C. Cast overlay teebuic and its application in practice, 1025 WOLI”SON, A. A critical anxlysis of gnathostatics, 381 WOOD, CLAUDE R. Simila,ritp of (‘ases in same family, 77 2 Id. Modifications of ofal incisions, 169 ZEMSEY, JAMES L. Antrum mandibulrtrc {an anomaly), 79 ZAMETKIN,

JOEL

GENERAL

INDEX Arch,

A Abstracts,

82, 172, 268, 355, 451, 543, 637, 737, 833, 927, 1015, 1105 Acidophilus bacrllus, relation of the, to caries, 451 Advisory editorial board, 931 Agranulocytic angina, 705 Alabama, Board of Dental Examiners of, 368. 459 Dental Association, 184, 260 Alimentary rate, influence of yeast on the, 1019 Alveolar bone, growth of the, and its relation to the movements of the teeth, including eruption, 196, 283, 398, 487 American Dental Assistants Association, 184, 251, 368, 460, 525, 575 Association of Dental Schools, 89, 184 Dental Association, 275, 867, 1024, 1117 1928 Meeting of, 932 code of ethics of the, 454 the sixty-ninth annual session of the, 85 Society of Oral Surpeons and Exodontists, 459, 542, 575 Society of Orthodontists, 89, 182, 275, 361, 548, 1023, 1116 president’s address before, 937 Anatomy of growth, 835 Anemia, pernicious, liver diet for! 1015 Anesthesia, cyanosis in, a practical consideration of. 1094 general, carbon dioxide in, 633 nitrous oxide and oxygen in, practical application of, 710 Angle or Simon, 865 ‘School of Orthodontia, Eastern Association of Graduates of the, 182, 275, 367, 935, 1923, 1116 Angle’s Class II, two cases of, in the same familv, 240 Antirachitic &tivity of irradiated cholesterol, ergosterol, and allied substances. 235 . effect of skytight, 236 Antitoxin, scarlet fever, 929 A#tivirus’ therapy in dentistry, 83 treatment of stomatitis, 82 Antrum mandibulare (an anomalv). 79 Appliance for the correction of* submerged teeth, case report showing, -, 248 half labial,‘317 mandibular arch, predetermined dynamic action of, 782 open tube, as a means of force control, 408 orthodontic, to im.mobilize jaw fractures, value of, 185 technic, individual points in, 695 nnseen forces in, more control ef the, 686

high

lingual Arches,

labial, technic and 699 expansion, 517 light labial and high bination, with variations,

some labial, 521

results, com-

B Bacteria Banana

in vital pulps, 357 as a food for infants and children, 271 Beriberi eolumbarium, 1018 Biting habit, 395 Blood calcium, soy bean feeding and, 639 Bone centers of the hands of normal children, the physiologic progress of the, 948, 1041 changes occurring in renal and eeliac infantilism and their relation to rickets, 234 progress, general, x-ray hand pictures and their relation to, a resume of four years of study at the Good Samaritan (Endocrine) Clinic with special reference to seven hundred, 91 of the hand. 102 Bones, long, cessation of growth of the, in health and disease, I73 teeth and similar structures. alleged stability of, physical eonsiderat&rs concerning the, 369 Bracket bands, anterior teeth carrying, spring for the continuous retraction of, 786 Breach of contract protection, 838 Buccal cavity, primary lupus of the, 84 c Calcium

blood level and caleinm metabolism, influence of the internal secretion of the ovary on the, 545 in man,, effect of ovarian extract on the, 546 metabolism. studies of, 545, 546 Calipers for orthodontia! a new pair of,‘146 Canines, impacted, solving the problem of the. 621 orbital ‘(law” of the, 154 Carbon dioxide in general anesthesia, 633 Caries, dental, shuttle kissing and, IO16 does the toothbrush prevent, 1105 relation of the aoidophilus bacillus to, 451 resistance of the teeth of Italians to, 544 Case reuort. 74. 77. 237. 240. 248. 252. 303. a 307, 309, 406, ‘408, ‘505,’ 600,’ 604; 630. 677, 680, 945 Cases, similarity of, in same family, 77 where s&e teeth are absent. result in attempt&m to meet the problems presented in, 505 Cast overlay technic and its application in practice, 1025 1122

Celiac disease, I72 Cements. with a consideration of important ‘details in the cementation 0; orthodontic bands, 758 Cereal foods, their advantages and dangers, 269 Chemistry findings in rickets, 234 Child, immature and the premature, fate and development of, 836 malnourished, 172 potentially tuberculous, 1109 Children, growth of, seasonal variation in, 175 (:lass I case characterized by greatly displaced and rotated upper incisors due to supernumerary teeth at median suture, 406 Class II: Division 1: or Class I mutilated by loss of both lower first molars, 74 Cleft palate case, 237 orthodontia in. 279 Clinical oral surgery,’ 425, 795 Clinic, 70, 244, 314, 318, 319, 320, 415, 517, 521, 523, 524, 608, 610, 618, 621, 686, 689, 695, 698, 699, 782, 786, 1072 Coil spring, further uses of the, and results obtained,. 689 springs, the use of, in orthodontia, 1072 Cyanosis in anesthesia, a practical consideration of, 1094 Cvst. dentigerous. case of a. 892 Cysts, folli&ilar, ’ 429 multilocular. 433 of the oral ‘cavity, 540 radicular, 802 D Dallas Mid-Winter Dental Clinic, 1024, 1117 I)eeidnous dentitions, normal and abnormal. 558 dentures, orthodontic treatment of, 142 teeth, effect of too early loss and too long retention of, 576 orthodontia of. 390 Dental Assistants; American Association of, 184. 251, 368. 460, 525, 575 caries, shuttle’kissing and, 1616 ’ alinie, Dallas Mid-Winter, 1024, 1117 examiners, Alabama Board of, 368, 459 Montana State Board of, 459, 525 Texas State Board of, 459 health, orthodontia and, 88 principles relating to, 69 infeetions and heart disorders, 1105 pathology, clinical significance of toothache in the absence of, 623 practice, fever in, 827 schools, American Association of, 89, 184 Society, First District, of the State of New York, 459, 472, 646, 744, 840 Iowa State, 89, 184, 260, 368 Ninth District. of the State of New York, 1116 of the State of New York, 183, 276, 367. 935, 1024, 1117 ’ ’ ’ specialist and the general practitioner, some observations on the relation between the, 565

Dental-Cont surgeon,

‘d cooperation between the surgeon and the. 716 Dentigerous cyst,‘case of a, 892 Dentistrv. antivirus therapy in, 83 opera&e, decline of, lfi ’ St. Louis Study Club of, 183, 744. 84!1 today. ” ‘. some remarks on, 470 ultraviolet light in, 175’ Dentist’s mind, keeping golf off the, 674 occupational disease, flat foot as a, 3%~ Dentists, aged and helpless, a home for. 83 Dentition, deciduous, normal and abnornml, 558 primary, excessive overbite in the, 369 temporary, malocclusion and the, 842 Dentures, artificial, necessity of plaaing the mandibular model in the proper 1~ lation to that of the maxiHa for the purpose of constructing, 752 deciduous, orthodontic treatment of. 1.42 Dewey School of Orthodontia, tZlumni Societv of the, 557 Diabetes mellitus, growth studies of rhildren with. 835 Diagnosis of’ malocclusion, value of early and scientifically correct, as eompared with experimentel diagnosis, 1 *ifi Diet am-accessory food factors in relation to prevention of diseases of the teeth, 268 human, value of whole potato in, 639 liver, for pernicious anemia, 1015 Diets, vegetarian, growth of rats on, 3017 Disease, eeliac, 172 communicable, situation in Chiragtr, sur VW of the, 928 Diseases of faultr nutrition, 638 of the mouth, 1010 Distoclunion cases, unilateral, treatment of, 600 extreme. case reoort of a condition of, 686 sliding device for correcting, 70 E Eggs, cooking and food value of, 270 Enamel, action of drinking water on the, 534 mottled, .737 Encephalitis, epidemic, in the child, the life history of, 929 Eruption of human teeth, concerning organs affecting the, 657 tardy, due to supernumerary teeth, 677 Ether convulsions, 1015 Exodontia, suicide from fear of, 738 under hypnotism, 543 Extraction, era of, we approach an, 742 of infected teeth, untoward results f-ram, 358 of lower third molar. unilateral neute tonsillitis, complicating, 341 F Face bow for locating occlnsal plane, 610 Facial deformity, radiographid study of, 261 a discussion of the principles involved in the, 1099 injuries, early treatment of, 722

1124

General Ilzdex

Feeding, soy bean, and blood calcium, 639 Fever, in dental practice, 927 First District Dental Society of the State of New York, 459, 472, 646, 744, 840 Flat foot as a dentist’s occupational disease, 355 Focal sepsis, relation of, to mental disease, 452 Follicular cysts, 429 Food, banana as a, for infants and children, 271 value of eggs, cooking and, 270 Foods and diet, 268 cereal, their advantages and dangers, 269 Force, application of, as a therapeutic measure for the correction of malocclusions, 584 Functional activity, restoring, 319 Fungous gingivitis, 356 G Gingivitis, fungous, 356 Yincent, and pyorrhea, 82 Gnathostatics, a critical analysis of, 387 Dr. Dewey and, 592 Growth, anatomy of, 835 of alveolar bone and its relation to the movements of the teeth, including eruption, 196, 283, 398, 487 of children, seasonal variation in, 175 of organized orthodontia, 180 of rats on vegetarian diets, 1017 pubescent, studies in, 174 studies of children with diabetes mellitus, 835 Great LaIf2s3 Association of Orthodontists, H Habits

in orthodantia, the influence of! a review of the literature pertammg to. 393 Hand, bone progress of, 102 Hardening record models. a simple method for, 320 * _ Hawley retainers, removable anterior section for, 524 Head, human, palaeomorphology of the. Ten structural stages from fish to man, 107 positions of the, and malrelations of the jaws, 56 Hemorrhagic diseases, 789 Heredity, tuberculosis and, 1109 High labial arch, progressive changes in, during treatment, 303 I Impacted

canines, solving the problem of the, 621 Incisors, upper, Class I case characterized by greatly displaced, and rotated, due to supernumerary teeth at median suture, 406 In memoriam-J. A. C. Hoggan, 553 Inorganic blood phosphate, 234

International

School of Orthodontia, Alumni Society of, Address delivered at the banquet of the, 161 Ionization of septic roots, 452 Iowa State Dental Society, 89, 184, 260, 368

Jaw and hand growth, 105 fractures, value of orthodontic to immobilize, 185 Jaws and teeth of man in the science of inheritance, malrelations of the, positions and, 56 ’ I

appliances liaht of the 4061~ of the head

L Labial

arch, high, progressive changes in, during treatment, 303 technic, high, and some results, 699 La Semaine Odontologique and the Thirtyseventh Congres Dentaire, 183 Leucoplakia oris, 737 Lingual expansi’on arch, 517 lock, 676 improved, 316 Lipoma of tongue, 6.31 Lips, vermilion borders of the, certain diseases of the oral mucous membrane and, 817 Liver feeding in pernicious anemia, 270 Lock, lingual, 676 Lupus, primary, of the buccal cavity, 84 Lymphoid structures of the oro- and nasopharynx, 255 M Malignant Malnourished Malocclusion

tumors, 441 child, 172 and the temporary

dentition,

841 correction

of, application of force as a therapeutic measure for, 584 diagnosis of. value of early scientifically correct, as compared with experimental diagnosis, 156 Maluractiee suits and professional insurance, further facts- regarding! 272 Malrelations of the jaws, positions of the head and. 56 Mandible, acute osteomyelitis of the, surgical treatment of a case of, 416 and maxilla, acute and chronic osteomyelitis of the, diagnosis and treatment of the, 321 sarcoma of the, and peptone treatment, 543 Mandibulararch appliance, predetermined dynamic action of a. 782 model, necessity of placing the, in the proper relation to that of the maxilla for the purpose of construetinw artificial dentures, 752 Maxillary and mandi$ular bases, effects of orthodontic treatment on, 135 Maxillofacial prosthesis, 998, 1076 Mental disease, relation of focal sepsis to, 452 ,orthodontia, 667

Mershou

light sults 244

auxiliary spring pressure, reof a year’s treatment with,

Metabolism, calcium, studies of, 545, 546 the calcium blood level and. the influence of the internal secretion of the ovary on the, 545 protein, 269 Metal tooth forms, molar band technic using, 318 Methods of treatment, 245 Mikulicz ‘s syndrome, 741 Model-former, plaster, and face bow for locating occlusal plane, 610 Models, record, simple method for hardening, 320 Molar band technic. 523 using metal tooth forms, 318 lower third, unilateral acute tonsillitis oomplicating extractions of the, 341 third, interference, 604 Molars. first lower. anatomv of the. 475 ‘making bands for the, 478 lower first, Class II. division 1. or Class I, mutilated by loss of both, 74 upper first, bands for the, 483 Mongolianism, IO2 Montana State Board of Dental Examiners, 459, 525 Morphology of the skull in fish, 107 Mouth, diseases of the, 1010 spirochetic disease of the, and gangrene of the lung, 544 Mouth-breathing, 395 Multilocular cysts, 433 ix Nasal

accessory sinuses, a few minutes with the, 446 New York Society of Orthodontists, 89, 152, 456, 1020, 1023 gleanings from the members of the January conference conducted by the. under the direction of Dr. Mershon and his assistants, 650 president’s address before, 647 Ninth District Dental Society of the State of New York, 1116 Nitrous oxide and oxygen in general anesthesia, practical application of, 710 Nocturnal tooth grinding, a method of treatment, 673 Norma lateralis, the skull in, 107 Notes of interest, 90, 184, 368, 460, 554, 591, 935, 1024, 1117 Nutrition and growth, 172 and pediatrics, 545, 638, 739. 835, 92S, 1017 fault,y, disease of, 638 0 Ocelusal plane, face bow for locating, Occlusion, functional abnormal, 848 Odontalgia, clinical signifTca&e of, absence of dental pathology, Odontoma, 806 Operative dentistry, decline of, 174 Oppenheim’s 1911 report, a criticism

610 in the 623 of,

872

Oral cavity, cysts of the, 540 incisions, modifications of, 169 anesthesia, hypodermic needles local broken during administration of. 1016 metastases, sarcoma of the ovary, with imusual, 534 mucous membrane and vermilion borders of the lips, certain diseases of the, 817 observations or\ the seosis in children. etTects of, 740 surgeons and exodontids, American tilr ciety of, 459, 542, 575 surgery, clinical, 425, 795 Orbital-canine law, 150 “law” of the ianines, I54 Overbite, excessive, in the primary dentiriou, 309 Oro- and nasopharynx, the lymphoid stfuc. tures of the, 255 Orthodontia, a new pair of calipers for, 746 and dental health, 88 Angle School of, Eastern Association of Graduates of the, 182. 276, 367, 935, 1023, 1116 ’ coil spring in, 1072 Dewey School of, Alumni Soeiety of the, 557 growth of organized, 180 habits in. the influence of. a review of the literature pertaining to, 393 in cleft palate cases, 279 mental, 667 of deciduous teeth, 390 practice of, a proposed amendment to the California law to, 1110 the business side of, 294 Orthodontic anomalies at various ages, the frequency of, 120 appliances to immobilize jaw fractures, the value of, 185 bands, 473 cementation of, a consideration of im portant details in the, 758 examinations of teeth and jaws, r&lographic positions for standard routine, 728 news and notes, 89, 182, 275, 361, 459, 554, 646, 744, 840. 935, 1023, '[l'lii notes, 933 photography, a simple economical method of, 415 research, some facts concerning the statns of, 176 specialist, comments upon the relatiorm of the work of the, to that of UP general medical practitioner, If@% t,reatment, effects of, ou the maxillary and mandibular bases? 135 excessive, 301 of deciduous dentures, 142 with arms, 224 lvith finger Jackson eaualizing posta, 234 with sprint loops, 224 Orthodontics and common sense, 766 Orthod,ontists. American Wneietv of, Il9, lR2, 275, 361. 548. 7023, 1216 Great T,akes Association of. 1023 Nm York Society of, 89, 182, 456. ‘10%. 1l-m

1126

General

Orthodontists-Cant ‘d Pacific Coast Society of, 89 Southern Society of, 89, 183, 276, 935, 1117 Southwestern Society of, 5.54, 935, 1023, 1116 report of the seventh annual session of the, 165 Orthopedic headcap, construction technic for an, 526 Osteomyelitis. 425 . acute; of the mandible, surgical treatment of a case of, 416 of the superior maxilla in young infants, 739 of the mandible and maxilla, acute and chronic. diae?losis and treatment of. 321 ’ P Pacific

Coast Society of Orthodontists, 89 president’s address before, 745 Palaeomorphology of the human head. Ten structural stages from fish to man, 107 Parathyroid glands as influenced by seleetive solar radiations, 546 Pellagra in infancy and childhood in the United States, 639 Peridental unit, 1 * Permanent teeth, closing spaces occasioned by the absence or loss of, 608 Pernicious anemia, liver diet in. 1015 liver feeding ;n, 270 ’ Phlegmon, fatal, of dental origin, 637 Photography, orthodontia, a simple eeonomical method of, 415 Plaster model-former, 610 Positions of the head and malrelations of the jaws, 56 Postllre habits, 396 Practitioner, general medical, comments upon the relations of the work of the orthodontic specialist to that of the, 1067 general, some observations on the relations between the dental specialist and the. 565 President’s add&s before the American Society of Orthodontists, 937 before the New York Society of Orthodontista. 647 before the Pacific Coast Society of Orthodontists, 745 before the Southwestern Society of Orthodontists, 277 Prosthesis, maxillofacial, 998, 1076 Protein metabolism, 269 Pubescent growth, studies in, 174 Pulp, infected vital, 834 Pyorrhea in a nutshell, 356 Vincent gingivitis and, 82 R Radiographic

examination of all orthodontic cae. tie advia&li* of 8 eomplete and periodic, 894 positions for standard rdyVtine orthodontic examinations of the teeth and jaws, 728

Index Radiographic-tint ‘d study of facial deformity, 261 a discussion of the principles involved in the, 1099 Regulating cases, preparatory measures for, 861 Removable retainer, 167 Retainer, removable, 167 Rickets. a review of recent literature Der’ taining to, 233 and the morphologic blood picture, 234 bone changes ,occurrinp in renal and celiac inf&tilism ana” their relation to, 134 chemistry findings in, 234 prevention and treatment of, 235 a plea for sanitv in the use of the modern metho& for the, 236 relation of craniotabes in premature infants to, 235 Root amputation, 800 S Saint

Louis Study Club of Dentistry, 183, 744, 840 Sarcoma of the mandible and peptone treatment, 543 of the ovary, with unusual oral metastases, 534 Scarlet fever antitoxin, 929 Science of inheritance, jaws and teeth of man in the light of the, 461 Scurvy, a case of, 355 Similarity of cases in same family, 77 Simon or Angle, 865 Simon’s diagnostic methods, a critique of, 26 Sinuses, nasal apcessory, a few minutes with the. 446 Skeletal growth, Dr. Howard’s study of, in comparison to the growth of teeth and jaws, 641 Skull, bones of the, changes in, 115 in fish, morphology of the, 107 in norma lateralis, 107 Sliding deqice for correcting distoclusion, 70 Southern Society of Orthodontists, 89, 183, 276, 935, 1117 Southwestern Society of Orthodontists, 554, 935, 1923, 1116 president’s address before, 277 report of the seventh annual session of the, 165 Spring for the continuous retraction of anterior teeth carrying bracket bands, 786 Stammering produced by thyroid medieation, 546 Stomatitis, antivirus treatment of, 82 from drugs, 817 Sucking habit, 394 Supernumerary teeth, tardy eruption due to, 677 Surgeon and the dental surgeon, cooperation between the, 716 Surgical treatment of a case of acute oateomyelitis of the m&ible, 4$$

BANDS THAT FIT AND SAVE YOUR TIME SEAMLE~~ORTHODONTIC BANDS are BAKER tapered in accordance with the careful calculations made by Dr. Herbert A. Pullen. This taper is more pronounced in the series for lowers. The idea is to make contouring easier and fnore accurate. The sizes are so graduated that one can quickly be found to fit the anchor tooth, without cutting band material, shaping, and soldering it. When it is considered that these bands cost very little more than strip material of the same quality, the great saving in time must appeal to you as it has to so many others. The bands are made of Platinaloy, an alloy of platinum metals and gold, of Coin Gold and of Gold Faced Band Material, which is base metal covered with rolled gold on its outer surface. They are 3/li’ long .007” thick. Let us send you full descriptive literature.

BAKER & CO., INC. 54

Austin St.,Newwk,N.J.

New York

San Fnmcisco

Chioa~

By STERLING

e t

V. MEAD,

D.&S.

Professor of Oral Surgery and Diseases of the hfoutb, Georgetown Dental School: Professor of Diseases of the Mouth, Georgetown Medical 1 School; Oral Surgeon to Georgetown Hospital: Dental Surgeon to Provig dence Hospital; Oral Surgeon to Gallinger Municipal Hospital; Consult: ing Dental Surgeon to Washington Sanitarium and HospStal: Consuftiiag p Dental and Oral Surgeon to Shady Rest Sanatorium, Washington, D. C.

THIRD 727 and

pages, 43 full

EDITION,

Gye x 9M, page plates

REVISED

wit,h more in colors,

AND

than l’ricc,

EhTZABC)ED

336

illustrations cloth, $10.00.

in

the

tcxf

,T

HIS treatise supplies both dentists and physicians in the practice of their professions with the fundamental principles and practical knowledge necessary for their routine Work in making a correct diagnosis of abnormalities within the mouth, and thus permits them to give a correct prognosis, so that proper treatment may be applied more promptly and more efficient,ly than in the past. The author has brought to this work a long experience in his large clinic and in teaching medical and dental students. The beautiful illustrations form a special feat,ure of t,he work. There are over 42 full page cuts in colors.

The Dental Outlook“This work is so excellent that the reviewer is truly at a loss for words to express his feeling about its perfection. With this textbook constantly at his elbow neither the physician nor the dentist need be at a loss in the diagnosis and treatment of the lesions that one may And.” New

Zealand

Bental

Journal-

“Apart from the excellent descriptions of the various diseases given and the notes on etiology, pathology and treatment, it is an education in itself to become thoroughly acquainted with the illustrations.” N. E. Journal of Medicine“The photographs and especially the colored reproductions of the various diseases should receive more than casual mention. They are a veritable clinic of exceptional teaching value.”

Joamal

NIedlcal

Agan.-

Clinicail

Medicine

and

Surgery-

“The book is very legible and we11 arranged, and, on account of the importance of the matters treated, deserves a place on the bookshdvos of dentists and practitioners.”

*****************.**~~****~*~ f : :

:

W Mead’s “Diseases of the Mouth” will h%lp you in your daily work. !&red for a copy and be convinced.

American

“A book for physicians and di&gnost&&sns. A lot of trouble arises at this p&t and bore Is an authority of considerable p~etention w&b the best series of iIlustrations on this sub&& we have ever seen. Every physician m%tst k-now how to diagnose teeth condtttons. ft is a ptint in his favor in the view of his patients ff he d#scovers a tooth that is causing a db&&ut.nce which other physicians have overlooked.”

(O&ho. THE

C. 1’. Pine

3583

MOSBY Blvd.,

Send me a copy of 3rd on Diseases of the Mouth. ---

__---

)

:

CO., St. Louis.

: I

Name

i I

-- -_--

__~__-----------------~-------~-~~--~~~.

-_-_-

L ****1******************.--9-4

:

edition of Mead Price. 3lc..fl0. ._--_.

-----.._

_

: ’ : : :

I