To A.—A Certain Galvanic Action Must Always Take Place during the Presence of Two Metals in the Mouth, Which Are Subject to Different Degrees of Oxydation
1851; Gale Group; Linguagem: English
Autores
Robert Arthur, Elisha Townsend, James North, W. H. Elliot, John A. Johns, J. W. Crane, Eleazar Parmly, James Taylor, M. Max-Simon, Charles A. Dubouchet, Thomas Underwood, R. D. Couch, J. L. Levison, E. L. Ormerod, Joseph Drew, M. Ricord, A. C. Castle, Dr. John Snow,
ResumoFrontmatter: The American Journal of Dental Science, To A.—A Certain Galvanic Action Must Always Take Place during the Presence of Two Metals in the Mouth, Which Are Subject to Different Degrees of Oxydation. Table of contents: Contents. Essay: Cheap Artificial Teeth, and Cheap Dental Operations in England, Spontaneous Collapse of the Walls of the Antrum, Selected Articles On Filling Teeth. By James Taylor, M. D., Filling Teeth over Exposed Nerves. By W. H. Elliot, D. D. S., Member of the Medico-Chirurgical Society of Montreal, Rhinoplastic Operation, On the Inexpediency and Impracticability of Teaching Dental Surgery in Medical Colleges. By Elisha Townsend, D. D. S., Philadelphia, New Method of Remedying the Accidents Caused by Chloroform. By M. Ricord, Epulis, Neuralgia, Necrosis of the Inferior Maxillary, Results of the Use of Chloroform in Nine Thousand Cases at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. By Mr. Skey, On the Administration of Chloroform, Dislocation of the Lower Jaw, Remarks on Mr. Stevenson's Comment on Dr. Marshall Hall's, View of the Vis Nervosa, and on a Case of Great Loss of Nervous Power Resulting from a Carious Tooth. By J. L. Levison, Esq., Brighton, On the Teeth as an Indication of the Progressive Improvement of the Human Race, The Use and Abuse of Arsenious Acids as an Agent for Destroying the Dental Pulp and Nerve, Curing the Toothache. By A. C. Castle, M. D., Surgeon Dentist, New York, Caries of the Petrous Portion of the Temporal Bone, Hemorrhage from the Tongue, Successfully Treated with Tincture of Matico, Valedictory Address Delivered to the Graduates of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, at the Commencement, Held March 28th, 1851. By Eleazar Parmly, M. D., Disease of the Antrum of Highmore. By R. D. Couch, Esq., M. R. C. S. L., On Ozena by M. Max-Simon, A Report of Two Cases of Sloughing Phagedena. By Joseph Drew, M. B., London. House Surgeon to the Manchester Royal Infirmary, Phrenology, Cancer of the Tongue—Division of the Gustatory Nerve, Multiple Essay Items, Head-Ache; Suppuration about the Left Ear; Disease of the Temporal Bone; Abscess in the Brain; and Remarks. By E. L. Ormerod, M. B., Cambridge, Morbid Sympathies of the Teeth. By John A. Johns, M. D., D. D. S. Pleasant Grove, Va., Iodine in the Treatment of Dental Periostitis and Diseases of the Gums. By James North, M. D., D. D. S., Bangor, Me., Extensive Injury to the Jaw, Following the Removal of an Incisor Tooth by the Key Instrument—Remarks on the Extraction of Deciduous Teeth. By Thomas Underwood, Esq. Honorary Dentist of the St. George's and St. James' Dispensary, Diseased Temporal Bone, Medical Ethics, Treatment of Dental Caries, Complicated with Disorders of the Pulp and Peridental Membrane. By Robert Arthur, D. D. S. Inflammation of the Dentine, An Essay upon Clasps for Retaining Partial Sets of Artificial Teeth in the Mouth. By Charles A. Dubouchet, M. D. Read before the Pennsylvania Association of Dental Surgeons, February 7th, 1851. Letter to the editor: On the Comparative Advantages of Wide and Narrow Plates for Artificial Teeth. By J. W. Crane, M. D., New York. Editorial: Editorial Department.
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