Transactions of the National Dental Association at the ... Annual Session ...S.S. White Dental Mfg. Company, 1903 |
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Page 25
... teeth just anterior to them , the cusps especially being arranged according to the typical pattern . In the lowest races of mankind the third molar is usually of large size , well formed , of dense structure , and seldom misplaced . In ...
... teeth just anterior to them , the cusps especially being arranged according to the typical pattern . In the lowest races of mankind the third molar is usually of large size , well formed , of dense structure , and seldom misplaced . In ...
Page 27
National Dental Association. sarily become dry , so that individual teeth drop out , and the third molars , where the crown and roots are reduced in size , are more liable to this displacement than any of the other teeth , hence the ...
National Dental Association. sarily become dry , so that individual teeth drop out , and the third molars , where the crown and roots are reduced in size , are more liable to this displacement than any of the other teeth , hence the ...
Page 28
... teeth . The teeth that have been most affected by this change are the last molars , which may be truly said to be in an advanced state of disappearance , and at no very distant period the European skull will be characterized by the ...
... teeth . The teeth that have been most affected by this change are the last molars , which may be truly said to be in an advanced state of disappearance , and at no very distant period the European skull will be characterized by the ...
Page 29
... teeth anterior to them . Their variability in structure , time of eruption and dura- bility are evidences of ... teeth . These subjects with additional teeth may all be considered reversions to a primitive condition . In considering the ...
... teeth anterior to them . Their variability in structure , time of eruption and dura- bility are evidences of ... teeth . These subjects with additional teeth may all be considered reversions to a primitive condition . In considering the ...
Page 30
... teeth , the changing of their physical formation , and their ob- literation , must be reckoned with as factors in the production of the diseases and the decay of the teeth . We forget that environment and withdrawal of functional ...
... teeth , the changing of their physical formation , and their ob- literation , must be reckoned with as factors in the production of the diseases and the decay of the teeth . We forget that environment and withdrawal of functional ...
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Common terms and phrases
alveolar alveolar process ankylosis antrum arch Atlanta bicuspids Bldg bridgework buccal cause cavity Chairman Chicago cleft cleft palate cohesive gold Committee crania crown cusp deciduous deciduous teeth deformity dental profession Dental Society dental surgeon dentin dentist dentistry discussion disease enamel epiglottis essayist examination extraction face Fillebrown filling fracture G. V. I. Brown glottis Hygiene hyoid bone hypocone incisors International Dental J. D. Patterson J. Y. Crawford lingual lower jaw malocclusion mandible mastication maxillary maxillary sinus meeting method motion mouth muscles nasal Nashville National Dental Association occlusion opening operation oral Oral Hygiene organized Orthodontia palate paper patient Peruvians pharyngeal Philadelphia portion position posterior practice present President pulp regard removed ridge schools second molar Secretary SECTION session sinus skull soft structure surface teeth Tenn third molars tion tissue tongue tooth treatment upper velum wall
Popular passages
Page 255 - ... by alleviating pain and other symptoms, and by soothing mental anguish. To decline attendance, under such circumstances, would be sacrificing to fanciful delicacy and mistaken liberality, that moral duty, which is independent of, and far superior to all pecuniary consideration. 6. Consultations should be promoted in difficult or protracted cases, as they give rise to confidence, energy, and more enlarged views in practice.
Page 254 - ... very accurate knowledge of professional matters. The dentist should make due allowance for this, patiently explaining many things which may seem quite clear to himself, thus endeavoring to educate the public mind so that it will properly appreciate the beneficient effort of our profession.
Page 255 - For this and the many other benefits conferred by the competent and honorable dentist, the profession is entitled to the confidence and respect of the public, who should always discriminate in favor of the true man of science and integrity against the empiric and impostor. The public has no right to tax the time and talents of the profession in examinations, prescriptions, or in any way without proper remuneration.
Page 255 - 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...
Page 254 - 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...
Page 242 - Association shall be, to cultivate the science and art of dentistry, and all its collateral branches, to elevate and sustain the professional character of dentists, to promote among them mutual improvement, social intercourse, and good feeling, and to collectively represent and have cognizance of the common interests of the dental profession in every part of the United States.
Page 255 - THE MUTUAL DUTIES OF THE PROFESSION AND THE PUBLIC Dentists are frequent witnesses, and at the same time the best judges, of the impositions perpetrated by quacks, and it is their duty to enlighten and warn the public in regard to them. For this and many other benefits conferred by the competent and honorable dentist, the profession is entitled to the confidence and respect of the public, who should always discriminate in favor of the true man of science and integrity against the empiric and the...
Page 250 - The chairmen of the several sections shall prepare and read in the general sessions of the association papers on the advances and discoveries of the past year in the branches of science included in their respective sections
Page 251 - No one shall be permitted to address the Association, except he shall have first given his name and residence, which shall be distinctly announced from the chair, and the member...
Page 245 - The three names, or in case of a tie, the four names, having the greatest number of votes, shall be the sole nominees. A formal ballot shall then be taken, in which a majority of the ballots cast shall be necessary to a choice.