New York University College of Dentistry - Dental Violet Yearbook (New York, NY)

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ll' -A ' I In . 1.lllllllllllllllllllllllllll u mn llll ll 'SE l ln mu n l .' . . I ,A 'lj fl L15 :jig-, 2. Fi: , - HAROLIJ D. Sm IOR - X- Przf sszr 2. , THOMAS DARLINGTON 5 :lg Associate Prof. ' 5 if ' 5 i. E gli T' l, 5 I I HAROLD D. SENIOR Inst. fGrussj EMANUEL I. DIAMOND Inst. fGrossj MARGARET HOSKINS Asst. Prof. fMirroj NIILTON D. OVERHOI,SER Inst. fMicraj E E E E Aff! EE A-E : E I . 5 GERALD C. PARKER NIARGARET HosK1Ns fbi 5-- E 5 E A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF : ,iwgtg .r ...A .Il ul.. , . I lumn Ill n .I llnunmm ll munumm ll . . ..nn ll . h. .1 gil! 1- 'E 5 E 5 E ? E 2 5 5 ' 3 E E E 5' 5 A .E in - . 'V gi 54 5 , ' ll 5 Og I ll i s ANATOMY 5 2 By H. D. SENIOR, M.D. 502 . . . . L5 The Anatomical Department of New York University, as at present consti- gi! tuted, traces its origin from the o enin of the Medical Colle e of the Universit of P S S Y I the City of New York in 1841. In 1898 the University Medical College united gl. A with the Bellevue Hospital Medical College to form the present University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College and took Over the new building of the latter, i 55 which, in its present enlarged form it still continues to occupy. a 5 Ellii pi ' H925 f '5'J 'llIlilWif??Fi535'l 'i'E:'5riWllIllIH 1q qli !'J.uil:- 'mud' 'lllllu-. JI.. ll - I Il ll -.IL-- ..ulIlll' l liarlu' 'fllllug-l 'lJ.4I l36l

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fy AIX: 'wr 'J I I 'Ss llll I Till' I - llllllIIllllllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll I ll ll Ill Ill Illl llllllllllllllllll l l A M his ipparatus Morton calmly administered the 'anesthetic and turning to Dr. ,suriy- lll fllll ll -bi ' -. y 'U ' I , , -, , , , , , ggi X . l if :' N, H ,fi il fi ? fi l Q l 2 Warren, said: Dr. Warren, your patient is ready . The silence of the tomb reigned in the large amphitheatre while Dr. Warren made his first incision through the skin and dissected out a large tumor, while the patient made no sign nor moved a muscle of his body. When the operation was completed, Dr. Warren turned to the audience and said slowly and emphatically: Gentlemen, this is no humbug, and Bigelow remarked, I have seen something today that will go around the world . A little over a month later, Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote a letter to Morton, dated November 21, 1846, suggesting that the state produced by the anesthetic should be called anesthesia , as a term which will be repeated by the tongues of every civilized race of mankind . In July, l868, Morton left his home for New York to reply to an article that had recently appeared advocating Jackson's claim as the discoverer of ether anesthesia. The agitation and extremely hot weather then prevailing affected him to such an extent that in driving through Central Park he lost consciousness and died while being taken to St. Lukels Hospital. Morton is the only physician in the Hall of Fame today. No new anesthetic of importance was discovered or developed for over seventy-five years. During this time nitrous oxide has been almost universally used by dentists while ether is the commonly accepted anesthetic for surgical operations, on April 27, l923, Arno B. Luckhardt, M.D., of Chicago, and his associates discov- ered and reported the analgesic qualities of ethylene QCQHU. Brown of Canada, about the same time and independently, announced the properties of the same gas. This gas is unquestionably safer than nitrous oxide, and today occupies a position between nitrous oxide and ether, both as to analgesia and anesthesia. The place it will finally occupy is yet to be determined, as it still is on trial. J, BNN? 3 J THHS l or x Ebfl :EL E fr , ll iii IE it i 0 J el .a -li i f 15' CONDUCTIVE ANAESTHESIA CLASS K' Tl' m In ll ,..... ........... ....., l Q' .- .... -wig IIIIIIUP' y -.,m,,ul . .....,.. ' ,. ,........ 2: ..... - ..,. Im ' hL- :Ln wwgr -,I 'n I pn H H mqlluml' na 1, julvl-Ld 's ?Ql!ll'!!F !l?aa .s lwr-f:::!?'lflll-at.lll11926 .lf 11--f-ll.Jli'11:1 -im gl 1fi'laW'!llls5il l35l

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'Til S O70 E5-QS '4G'.'.T. Q....5 255 352- A90 wwe cm,-2 '-'O Ig -'J Q:-vlfi 'll xff-:fi - mug V M: 'Jan :ffl-D' ngfb D3-I V338 3-1' rfwflii F' 752. 15 S uxnffop gist xnmg I X119 55m cf? ani C Zo.. gang EERE ws: . 'E GQ: 3-H 953 '40 esp mg? Xin,- lv T- lv-H.-fl 3555 X.llfb 2 :s Q. L4 O U1 2 5- 5-4 V UU '1 'E F' :s FY , X oo Xl T' to Xl 91 '-3 :- 0 F-7 :s TJ F? O E. 0 5 O EF' S. 'I 5. FY :r fb Z fb 2 '-4. O 'I F' G O CL' fb on FD III! 1 lllll luuu Ai At the time of the union of the two schools, George David Stewart, then pro- fessor of anatomy at the Bellevue Hospital College fand now professor of sur- geryj, became head of the consolidated anatomical departments. This position he vidual, Faneuil Dunkin Weisse H865-l9l5j, who upon his decease was succeeded by Thomas Darlington. In the earlier days of all three schools the anatomical department was pre- occupied mainly with the surgical application of the subject. The department of Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllml l.nlllll7llluuu'uy'h, gf., III 1 unnmmmummmm:uumnunnnunui..1.MllIulni'L.aasief, r.. 3205 xmoc- g, on 20'-'sg at 'Dos-1-1 mmm P:- E'1,2, ' S', ::D'5,-1 ,-,- szsodeaema in ...Q ,,:rn..-1,.,, . 5:-w FC o9f- .. ?,N:f:3Q5 Z 'rbC h: :J-,-,'.24r:-Dr-B IV OwBE2ma2U - 2.8 mvrgos- gg, L- ' IU Nhhuirr rr Zag-,gCll:5n.-5-JDO E -x3 r-f:.. V, E mC1J:1ggm-'CU Q2 : EZ'!: nge' rn E oQ'E?,9h D:R'32 E 'GSA Hmafgg? 5 2?-Siincsd 2 F 032' f-'FEOQ' 5 . , ... 5 fr?E92 3: h'r 2 r-1 5' Z0 I 2253...-210300 E, 2VA :'n:2s: 5 E'59'2g5'U.53,4c'3 ' 2-Q-A:,Fc5.o.O :- IJ -1 UQEFSA ' gwfi ,rig 1 gwxao 33755 3-13 3 'tgps Og-r'b',2.'. 'cg'-:'5'-5.. '?,g','f'f' 5 T1 P-' O - ages 2:5193 52:30 Q-F' S E V' np- lg 5 of-XEC F-aff:-,.. 5 '-of-1, r.: nf' E I- ' -ic -7' S 3,0035 'SU' E V10-1 BPUDE E ml 23, 04:-191 : ::004f+ 323m 5 7-7832.54 w. a+, 5 S Dv- 9'T'E.O- E'- BN S mis! .3 Qian gp,-D 'r' 'QCE1 -vs.: 2' fb:-' nm U--- 1 C2130 515: Ecgoog- FFS' 'A D mx sang si lah-lm: :'::::t,, fr: ,-. In won.. ' mmmmn nmmnlmlnnrmill ' A 'sr-t., X. nnmmmnmmmnnnnnmmmmmmmm nmllllllllli. mmm WML um nmuuumiuuului WEW ..N X xxx Xe Q llllllllll u num mmummin xu.:auuullllllllllu1muumllIlll O H5 U fb :s :.'. U! P? '1 -4 5. 1 fb 5 S'-1 1 F .- E fb Hs. O 'K E' P' E. :s rm a- fa fb :s :- fb .- Q. Hx O 'S :vw HN. ff se E 'D '1 V1 :- -4 2 2. : Ui fb E. 0: T warm 't 1'1 '5'wmmwm'1 1vwIuifuvmL mm f Q T X T xx-Q3 mullllllllllll llllllllllm - I Illllmlmm 5 XA g physiology was therefore forced, at it had been in England and in other colleges 5 g in this country, to teach as much microscopical anatomy as was needed as a pre- Ei-E liminary to the study of function. At Bellevue Medical College a separate chair E is E i ?'i 5 I I i LX l R E T E T, 5,3 7' E .1-1 1-1, ? E :IE ati 24: all! -A 5 - ' f HISTOLOGY RESEARCH LABORATORY 2 5 my mul -tl I llll i l I ul 1, ! ls.. lllllll Ill e i n ' l?Il '- I ' ' ' l ' ll II' Q'H5!l!!,.!F !!::aa, QWr:ff:f::::r:: t.!!l.ffi1i1Ili. ll?.,i1'1f.-fill!!! e .! !!lQfJ l37l