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Officers and Trustees of the American Dental Association 1929–1930
P A C K A G E L IB R A R IE S * Compiled by and Available for Circulation from
T H E L IB R A R Y B U R E A U A m e rica n D en tal A sso cia tion 58 E. W a sh in g to n St., C h ica g o, 111. A b so rp tio n o f roots and bon e. A lv e o le cto m y . A m a lg a m fillings and physical p rop erties o f am algam . ■¡"Anesthetics in ch ild re n ’s dentistry. A p ico e cto m y . A rticu lation , o cclu sion and m a n d ib u la r m ovem ents. fB a c te rio lo g y . Best tim e fo r orth odon tic treatm ent. fB lo o d count in fo c a l in fection . •(■Bridges u sin g inlays as abutments. B usiness sid e o f dentistry. C an cer o f m outh. Cast g o ld inlays. C astin g g o ld , in clu d in g inlays and dentures. C av ity p rep a ra tion . ■(•Child p sy ch olog y. C h ild ren ’ s dentistry. C le ft lip and palate. C om m un ity and school dental serv ice. C o m p a ra tiv e dental anatom y. C ond yle path m ovem ents. ■(■Contraindications fo r and u n to w a rd results fr o m the use o f local anesthetics. fC o n trib u tio n s dentists h a v e m ad e outside their p rofession . fC u re ttin g . Cysts. ■(■Deciduous teeth an d their relation to p erm anent dentition. D en tal assistants. fD e n ta l ca re o f the presch ool child. D ental caries. fD e n ta l cements. D en tal clinics. fD e n ta l disease and p ra ctice in the tropics. D en tal econom ics. *E ach p a ck a g e lib ra ry contains in fo rm a tio n on one o f the subjects listed an d is com p osed o f reprints, m a g a zin e clipp in gs, etc., on that su bject only. T h e packages m a y be b o r r o w e d by m em bers o f the A ssocia tion f o r a p e rio d o f one w eek a fte r date o f r e ce ip t; and i f they are not rese rve d f o r som e one else, the p e rio d w ill be exten ded on request. T h e rental fe e f o r b o r r o w in g a p ack age lib ra ry is fifty cents. T h is sh ould a ccom p an y the request f o r the p a ck a g e. N o p ackages are sold . In response to requests, p ackages w ill be com p iled on oth er subjects p erta in in g to dentistry. - ■ fT h e s e p ackages contain less than the usual num ber o f articles.
2337
2338
T h e Journal o f the American D en tal Association
fDental erosion. Dental ethics. Dental hygienists. fDental nomenclature. Dental health education. Dentifrices. Dentistry as a career and the status of the dentist. Denture casting. Diet and nutrition in relation to teeth. Diet in pregnancy. fDry socket. fEducation of denture patients. Endocrine glands in relation to teeth. Eruption of teeth and accompanying symptoms. Esthetics in denture construction. fEthyl chlorid. Ethylene anesthesia. Etiology of caries. Etiology of malocclusion and preventive orthodontia. fEtioIogy of pyorrhea and its relation to systemic conditions. Evolution of human dentition. Examination of the mouth and oral diagnosis. Extraction of teeth. First permanent molars. Fixed and removable bridgework. Focal infection. Focal infection in relation to diseases of the eye. Foreign bodies (of dental origin) in the lungs and esophagus. Fractures of the jaws. Full denture construction. Gold foil. Habits as factors in malocclusion. fHemophilia or excessive hemorrhage following extraction. Hereditary influences in malocclusion. fHigh frequency in dentistry. fHistologic examinations of fractured roots. fHistologic study of teeth and tissues. History and progress of dentistry. History of dentistry. Hospital dental service. Impacted teeth and their removal. Impacted third molars. Impression technic. Impressions for inlays. Indirect inlay technic. Industrial dental service, flnfection following extraction of teeth. Influence of deciduous teeth and first permanent molars on occlusion, flnfluence of diet on saliva. Interpretation of roentgenograms. Ionic medication. Lectures to nurses. Local anesthesia. fLudwig’s angina. Mandibular movements.
Announcements Materia medica and pharmacology. Maxillary sinus and antrum— diseases and treatment. Mouth hygiene. Muscle exercises and training in orthodontia. Nitrous oxid-oxygen anesthesia. Oral diagnosis. Oral diagnosis with reference to roentgen ray. Oral manifestations of systemic conditions. Organized dentistry. Orthodontia and its relation to dentistry and medicine. Orthodontic appliances. Orthodontic education. Osteomyelitis of the jaws. Partial dentures. ■¡"Permeability of tooth structures. Physical therapy in dentistry. tPinledge and pinlay attachments. Place of extraction in orthodontia. Porcelain. Porcelain inlays. Porcelain jacket crowns. Postoperative care of dental patients. Postoperative complications and care. fPostoperative psychosis. fPregnancy and dental disease. Preoperative examination of patients. ■¡•Preparation of cavities with hypersensitive dentin. Preventive orthodontia. Procain (novocain) dermatitis. ■¡"Program building for state and district societies. Prophylactic odontotomy. Pulp conservation. tPulp nodules. Pyorrhea. Relation between dental conditions and mental health of insane. fRetrusion of the mandible causing impaired hearing. Root canal treatment. School dental service. Sterilization of dental instruments. Stomatology. Studies of saliva. Suggestions for a talk to mothers. Surgical treatment of pyorrhea. Synthetic fillings. Tooth arrangement for full dentures. Toothbrushes and toothbrush containers. Toothbrushes, tooth pastes and mouth washes. Traumatic occlusion. Trigeminal neuralgia. •{•Tuberculosis and dentistry. Ultraviolet ray in the treatment of pyorrhea. Ultraviolet ray therapy in dentistry. Use of elevators in extraction. Value of dental service in schools. Vincent’s infection.
2339
2340
T h e Journal o f the American D en tal Association O F F IC E R S A N D T R U S T E E S O F T H E A M E R I C A N D E N T A L A S S O C IA T IO N 1929-1930
P R E S ID E N T
R . Boyd B o g le ............................................................M edical Arts Bldg., Nashville, Tenn. P R E S ID E N T E L E C T
Robert T . O liv e r.............................. University o f Pennsylvania, School o f Dentistry, Philadelphia, Pa. V IC E P R E S ID E N T S
C. W illa rd Cam alier......................... 406 M edical Science Bldg., W ashington, D . C. H . J. Feltus. .............................................................................................. Baton Rouge, La. A . E. B onn ell................................................................402 Surety Bldg., Muskogee, Okla. SECRETA RY
H arry B. Pinney........................................................... 58 E. W ashington St., Chicago, 111. TR EA SU RER
R . H . V o lla n d ..................................................................................................Iow a City, Iow a
BO A R D O F T R U S T E E S
R . Boyd Bogle, President, E x-O fficio................ M edical Arts Bldg., Nashville, T enn . R obert T . Oliver, President Elect, E x-O fficio.....................University of Pennsylvania School o f Dentistry, Philadelphia, Pa. H arry B. Pinney, Secretary, E x-O fficio..................58 E. W ashington St., Chicago, 111. R . H . V olland, Treasurer, E x-O fficio............First Nat. Bank Bldg., Iow a City, Iowa James A . Brady, ’3 2 ..................................................2108 N . Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sheppard W . Foster, ’3 2 . ........................................... 849 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. Frederick H . Lum, Jr., ’3 2 ................................................ 151 M ain St., Chatham, N . J. C. N . Johnson, ’3 2 ....................................................58 E. W ashington St., Chicago, 111. J. J. W righ t, ’3 2 ....................................................... 1218 W ells Bldg., Milwaukee, W is. C . E. Rudolph, ’3 1 .......................905 M etropolitan Bank Bldg., Minneapolis, M inn. John F. Stephan, ’3 1 .................................................. 1034 Keith Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Frank T . T aylor, ’3 1 ........................................................ 419 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. George B. W inter, ’3 1 ............................................................Frisco Bldg., St. Louis, M o . Charles M . Benbrook, ’3 0 .............................. 707 Auditorium A g., Los Angeles, Calif. Edward H . Bruening, ’3 0 .....................620 City National Bank Bldg., Omaha, Nebr. Harvey J. Burkhart, ’3 0 ......................... B ox 35, East Avenue P. O ., Rochester, N . Y . W . O . T albot, ’3 0 ..................................... .M ed ica l Arts Bldg., Fort W o rth , Texas
T H E L IB R A R Y B U R E A U A m e rica n D en tal A sso cia tion 58 E. W a sh in g to n St., C h ica g o, 111. A b so rp tio n o f roots and bon e. A lv e o le cto m y . A m a lg a m fillings and physical p rop erties o f am algam . ■¡"Anesthetics in ch ild re n ’s dentistry. A p ico e cto m y . A rticu lation , o cclu sion and m a n d ib u la r m ovem ents. fB a c te rio lo g y . Best tim e fo r orth odon tic treatm ent. fB lo o d count in fo c a l in fection . •(■Bridges u sin g inlays as abutments. B usiness sid e o f dentistry. C an cer o f m outh. Cast g o ld inlays. C astin g g o ld , in clu d in g inlays and dentures. C av ity p rep a ra tion . ■(•Child p sy ch olog y. C h ild ren ’ s dentistry. C le ft lip and palate. C om m un ity and school dental serv ice. C o m p a ra tiv e dental anatom y. C ond yle path m ovem ents. ■(■Contraindications fo r and u n to w a rd results fr o m the use o f local anesthetics. fC o n trib u tio n s dentists h a v e m ad e outside their p rofession . fC u re ttin g . Cysts. ■(■Deciduous teeth an d their relation to p erm anent dentition. D en tal assistants. fD e n ta l ca re o f the presch ool child. D ental caries. fD e n ta l cements. D en tal clinics. fD e n ta l disease and p ra ctice in the tropics. D en tal econom ics. *E ach p a ck a g e lib ra ry contains in fo rm a tio n on one o f the subjects listed an d is com p osed o f reprints, m a g a zin e clipp in gs, etc., on that su bject only. T h e packages m a y be b o r r o w e d by m em bers o f the A ssocia tion f o r a p e rio d o f one w eek a fte r date o f r e ce ip t; and i f they are not rese rve d f o r som e one else, the p e rio d w ill be exten ded on request. T h e rental fe e f o r b o r r o w in g a p ack age lib ra ry is fifty cents. T h is sh ould a ccom p an y the request f o r the p a ck a g e. N o p ackages are sold . In response to requests, p ackages w ill be com p iled on oth er subjects p erta in in g to dentistry. - ■ fT h e s e p ackages contain less than the usual num ber o f articles.
2337
2338
T h e Journal o f the American D en tal Association
fDental erosion. Dental ethics. Dental hygienists. fDental nomenclature. Dental health education. Dentifrices. Dentistry as a career and the status of the dentist. Denture casting. Diet and nutrition in relation to teeth. Diet in pregnancy. fDry socket. fEducation of denture patients. Endocrine glands in relation to teeth. Eruption of teeth and accompanying symptoms. Esthetics in denture construction. fEthyl chlorid. Ethylene anesthesia. Etiology of caries. Etiology of malocclusion and preventive orthodontia. fEtioIogy of pyorrhea and its relation to systemic conditions. Evolution of human dentition. Examination of the mouth and oral diagnosis. Extraction of teeth. First permanent molars. Fixed and removable bridgework. Focal infection. Focal infection in relation to diseases of the eye. Foreign bodies (of dental origin) in the lungs and esophagus. Fractures of the jaws. Full denture construction. Gold foil. Habits as factors in malocclusion. fHemophilia or excessive hemorrhage following extraction. Hereditary influences in malocclusion. fHigh frequency in dentistry. fHistologic examinations of fractured roots. fHistologic study of teeth and tissues. History and progress of dentistry. History of dentistry. Hospital dental service. Impacted teeth and their removal. Impacted third molars. Impression technic. Impressions for inlays. Indirect inlay technic. Industrial dental service, flnfection following extraction of teeth. Influence of deciduous teeth and first permanent molars on occlusion, flnfluence of diet on saliva. Interpretation of roentgenograms. Ionic medication. Lectures to nurses. Local anesthesia. fLudwig’s angina. Mandibular movements.
Announcements Materia medica and pharmacology. Maxillary sinus and antrum— diseases and treatment. Mouth hygiene. Muscle exercises and training in orthodontia. Nitrous oxid-oxygen anesthesia. Oral diagnosis. Oral diagnosis with reference to roentgen ray. Oral manifestations of systemic conditions. Organized dentistry. Orthodontia and its relation to dentistry and medicine. Orthodontic appliances. Orthodontic education. Osteomyelitis of the jaws. Partial dentures. ■¡"Permeability of tooth structures. Physical therapy in dentistry. tPinledge and pinlay attachments. Place of extraction in orthodontia. Porcelain. Porcelain inlays. Porcelain jacket crowns. Postoperative care of dental patients. Postoperative complications and care. fPostoperative psychosis. fPregnancy and dental disease. Preoperative examination of patients. ■¡•Preparation of cavities with hypersensitive dentin. Preventive orthodontia. Procain (novocain) dermatitis. ■¡"Program building for state and district societies. Prophylactic odontotomy. Pulp conservation. tPulp nodules. Pyorrhea. Relation between dental conditions and mental health of insane. fRetrusion of the mandible causing impaired hearing. Root canal treatment. School dental service. Sterilization of dental instruments. Stomatology. Studies of saliva. Suggestions for a talk to mothers. Surgical treatment of pyorrhea. Synthetic fillings. Tooth arrangement for full dentures. Toothbrushes and toothbrush containers. Toothbrushes, tooth pastes and mouth washes. Traumatic occlusion. Trigeminal neuralgia. •{•Tuberculosis and dentistry. Ultraviolet ray in the treatment of pyorrhea. Ultraviolet ray therapy in dentistry. Use of elevators in extraction. Value of dental service in schools. Vincent’s infection.
2339
2340
T h e Journal o f the American D en tal Association O F F IC E R S A N D T R U S T E E S O F T H E A M E R I C A N D E N T A L A S S O C IA T IO N 1929-1930
P R E S ID E N T
R . Boyd B o g le ............................................................M edical Arts Bldg., Nashville, Tenn. P R E S ID E N T E L E C T
Robert T . O liv e r.............................. University o f Pennsylvania, School o f Dentistry, Philadelphia, Pa. V IC E P R E S ID E N T S
C. W illa rd Cam alier......................... 406 M edical Science Bldg., W ashington, D . C. H . J. Feltus. .............................................................................................. Baton Rouge, La. A . E. B onn ell................................................................402 Surety Bldg., Muskogee, Okla. SECRETA RY
H arry B. Pinney........................................................... 58 E. W ashington St., Chicago, 111. TR EA SU RER
R . H . V o lla n d ..................................................................................................Iow a City, Iow a
BO A R D O F T R U S T E E S
R . Boyd Bogle, President, E x-O fficio................ M edical Arts Bldg., Nashville, T enn . R obert T . Oliver, President Elect, E x-O fficio.....................University of Pennsylvania School o f Dentistry, Philadelphia, Pa. H arry B. Pinney, Secretary, E x-O fficio..................58 E. W ashington St., Chicago, 111. R . H . V olland, Treasurer, E x-O fficio............First Nat. Bank Bldg., Iow a City, Iowa James A . Brady, ’3 2 ..................................................2108 N . Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sheppard W . Foster, ’3 2 . ........................................... 849 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. Frederick H . Lum, Jr., ’3 2 ................................................ 151 M ain St., Chatham, N . J. C. N . Johnson, ’3 2 ....................................................58 E. W ashington St., Chicago, 111. J. J. W righ t, ’3 2 ....................................................... 1218 W ells Bldg., Milwaukee, W is. C . E. Rudolph, ’3 1 .......................905 M etropolitan Bank Bldg., Minneapolis, M inn. John F. Stephan, ’3 1 .................................................. 1034 Keith Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Frank T . T aylor, ’3 1 ........................................................ 419 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. George B. W inter, ’3 1 ............................................................Frisco Bldg., St. Louis, M o . Charles M . Benbrook, ’3 0 .............................. 707 Auditorium A g., Los Angeles, Calif. Edward H . Bruening, ’3 0 .....................620 City National Bank Bldg., Omaha, Nebr. Harvey J. Burkhart, ’3 0 ......................... B ox 35, East Avenue P. O ., Rochester, N . Y . W . O . T albot, ’3 0 ..................................... .M ed ica l Arts Bldg., Fort W o rth , Texas