Transactions of the Southern Dental Association

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Wilmington Dental Manufacturing Company, 1895
 

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Page 100 - I move that the rules be suspended and the secretary be instructed to cast the ballot for Mr.
Page 108 - Barclay, •Dr. EL Birkett, Dr. Goodfellow, Dr. Meryon, Dr. Oldham, *Mr. OMP Clayton, Mr. Holmes Coote, »Mr. Critchett, Mr. CH Moore, *Mr. Alfred Poland. Votes of thanks were given to the retiring President for the able and efficient manner in which he had presided over the meetings of the Society, to the retiring officers of the Society, and to the members of the Scientific Committee on the Uses and Effects of Chloroform.
Page 49 - Committee report that they have examined the books and accounts of the Treasurer, and find them correct.
Page 96 - ... the mouth. From the same evidence may be deduced its symptoms, stages, and effects, as follows: A low order of vitality in the parts covered by the plates; a peculiar pallor of the same; irritation, swelling, redness, inflammation; congested, engorged, hyperemic condition; granulation, — granulated masses like a strawberry, red, purple, scarlet, soft and spongy; half the arch filled with a spongy mass; blood oozing from the diseased parts; turgidity of the vessels; roof of the mouth like half...
Page 102 - the report of the Nominating Committee be adopted, and that the President be authorized to cast the unanimous vote of the Association for the officers nominated by the committee.
Page 96 - ... granulated masses like a strawberry, red, purple, scarlet, soft and spongy ; half the arch filled with a spongy, mass ; blood oozing from the diseased parts ; turgidity of the vessels ; roof of the mouth like half decayed raw beef cut across the grain ; suppurating, discharging condition, ulceration ; pus exuding from the folds; sanguino-purulent fluid constantly exuding from the apertures in the palate over the necrosed bone; sensitiveness so obtunded that no pain is felt, or in other cases,...
Page 50 - We consider that caries is absolutely dependent upon the presence and proliferation of organisms. That these organisms attack first the organic material, and feeding upon it, create an acid, which removes the lime salt...
Page 50 - This view we propose to call the " septic theory " 2. That suppuration of the pulp and its sequela?, such as alveolar abscess, depend also upon the successful working of organisms. 3. We feel justified in concluding that the successful exclusion of germs would prevent the disease, and that their exclusion is quite easy and practicable by the use of powerful and penetrating antiseptic agents, such as eucalyptus oil. We have found that the space of time allotted to a paper rendered it quite impossible...
Page 100 - Fairley, the Secretary was instructed to cast the unanimous vote of the Association for these persons as directors for the term of three years.

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