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

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in mic' m 1 levi ' ,P -4 ..., , ' lllllIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll ul I WEEE? I munm 1 l l ll 'Q ' -- :E 5 E 25 EE-.5 T li : E .. . ' f WT ,. 4' ' -- ni .1 up : 'f ' 'ZW it E E3 . 1 ':,. 1' .wb 2: '-.ga 1: 5: 11 '51 , fi UI ,, T4 -. 1 as I ,Q :L cg . , , , 'V1W':'3' 5' 1 i if 0 ' E f LEE M HURD HOWARD Fox Professor Lecturer LEE M. HURD DISEASES OF THE MOUTH LEE M. HURD, M.D. '- The diseases of the mouth are quite as important as any other special branch of medicine and should find a place in the curriculum of both the medical and dental schools, but owing to the already crowded hours it has not been done except in a few schools. we E - ' E : -Q 5 -1 sl'-.5 - Q25 is . 1 5 5 2 5 s 2 -'J : 2 Em: 'l- r.-.-.1 E :- , I I .---u I---1 llllwllll nw' s ,931 .,qu' ,, -..H I W ,...,',,...., ulnmnnlnnnmnumulnumnllllll ' 'ummmnnmunlnnuunlnnuunqu IZ.. I .lu I mm yM.:t:i,'Z.1 i541-:Fl w --- ., ' un g., FQ 1' . ', f ll , -,r .' 12. ll Il ll, 'l illflmmjlll nl. I ? !nulllll ll l Mn' Illul I ll L. in I 'Il .1 Iln- 1 Ill l 1 I Illlllllllllll I llllllll ll Il . .nl I 1 vgigy' .3 : ,far DVYPA-'i . Magi if X 41 X '7' rv . f' ,U 1 V 1 , 1 1100 f f f Q, I 1 f 4 f , ff 1 ff 1 ' - :- E : WW W? , Q, f f 5.2 E I :!ffl1'7.'.igg:fl!g5.1 f ,f -.-1 EI-2:5 ffxf ' gigailflir ff X X E : E r ,,agiM ,RQ f ,E . . ax , : : 5 4 ' l':,1iQ I4,n, ' , eg E 2 M iw 'WA fi f A - : E 5 E fiz,lL3y',a,..1li'a i f f s S f 5 ,Ngo X Qs X. E 2 1 W f it E 5 ' ff f ,l 1' A , X ' : E Mx! 15.19 IIN-I ,J ,F 2 1. Q E E : .TQ t ,GH ul . 1 7 :r 1 M If ,ni f 4 X - : X , ,'f,HW2i,'ff!W! . - ik Q - : : 13 fwfr 122441, Z : : fr wwfvifa ,I , 2 E X: M 1.2, ,yn I 1 A I E : 5 1 fl , V , X! , X ff f i , ff ff ,4 f , f f E 5 E V f 1 14 ' 4 X A, f f W f f f I ' ff f ff ff, ' l , E .. X : rj , : , , : : 5 : , : X E 1 E -I 5 E 21 . E Z E f 5 E A S ia 2 : NX . W X B 5 l lf I e Hill N E , Q - ' S : X : E li 'inf E E 3 'L ,Y ' 5: - - : 1617: EWS :IE ENE mi Symptoms of general diseases are frequently located in the buccal cavity. Sometimes the early symptoms, such as in measles and syphilis, establish the diagnosis. Focal infections about the mouth and teeth are being better understood every day as the starting point of affections in the gastro intestinal tract, pulmonary, cardiac and joints, etc. Also that many neuralgias about the face and head are caused by infections in the mouth and teeth The dentist should be informed of these various mouth conditions so that he may not jeopardize himself or his patient and that there may be better co-opera- tion between the dentist and the family physician u lunll I F-im In ll I 1 u' I fs Ill ll -S-I N lluullllu auf IND i c-211 El: w ?.'i B a 5- ill' 2'l i i ' 3 iii T t at 5' s 2 ill? rp, ll lqggi-a::'l'nlgf3 6 ,ni-.lII::::lI ll 4, l45j

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,, , .,i1,i,... .. 1 ffkt s 1 ftixmal A i . . 2 1 1 f ilf'- ' n ....,.f'Illll f , tix, l Eighty students can now be accommodated at a time, and the necessary apparatus and chemicals have been acquired. Since the requirements for entrance have been raised, work will commence with a study of the components of the body, then continue with the chemical processes involved in some of the chief functions of the organism, as far as they are known, finally arriving at a plastic conception of the organism as a whole. Besides the instruction of students, which is of course the fundamental duty of the department, a series of investigations will be undertaken on subjects related to dentistry. Some of the preliminary work in this direction has been started. Ex- perimental research to be successful requires, among other things, time, materials and space. The worker imbued with the true scientific spirit will always find time, and materials can be gotten in some way or other, but space is something which cannot be extended at will, and in this respect the department is handicapped. We are looking hopefully to Alma Mater to take cognizance of this fact and alleviate the cramped condition under which the teaching staff is laboring, so that it may work untrammeled and produce something worthy of our university. CHE MISTRY LABORATORY iFW'w,jfffrf?rn??TYWQFWW?ff?frfif,.rvfnx1 N 415' ' QGDXJF-ills Uvlfjtkbi i Haw M ' at ' .- ,Jf::s.-'ef f H. ,. ff i 4-, w5'.'.wri li if 'f '1 , ,llplfft f C X Q31 iii 'f l44l

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VIII! H 'III' ' Q ugyji 'H una, nl.. I lllmlllllllllllllllllllllllll um ull ll 255' I li' .. I ' li, amp' . .. Wwrwmwf i llllllllllllllh ' , W 0 0 , E - Q, I , Es i X s A 1 2 In Hi .A ' WQWIIIWII I 'W HKGH WH IHIUIQW - f 1 ll 1 f I E HARRY M SELDIN ' MICHAEL Moss Instructor 'A Cliniral Professor ,- F-' - BERNARD .I CIP:-:s , - - I nstructor E 5 5 2 JAMES HASBROUCK Q F 5 if Clinical Professor EDWARD B GRETSCH T i E I 5 Instructor E : if 5 : .v.. X .. : E X :I - sg -.- 1 ' ' '-' MICHAEL Moss i ' 2 5 EL? A SHORT HISTORY OF THE EXODONTIA CLINIC OF THE . , E:-f OLD NEW YORK COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY ?r E By MICHAEI.'IJ. Moss, D.D.S. F 'T Q i i 3 A room 6x8. An old barber chair with cuspidor attached. A few pair of old forceps. A cold water tap. A long towel on a roller. Such was the equipment W il ,. . A i of the Exodontia Clinic in 1888. 3 i Z I The blood from forceps and hands was washed off with cold water. Both 5 V , g I5 forceps and hands were dried on the same towel. Summer and winter the towel 2 E Z , , ,- E 5-:gi was changed once a day. The cuspidor was emptied at the end of the day, unless 335 E Q full to overflowing before that time. Such was the conception of surgical clean- ' : .. 1-J E E T E liness. , P -1 a . 5 E E 5 1 E : : 2 No anesthesia, whether local or general, was thought necessary or used. Once --: , , , ,.... a month from October to February nitrous oxide was demonstrated in the lecture I Ill Im ll' ww mwllmlliwllnumimu ww-uw-inuuiuu uummrui mul umu n I . .,-,W w . f ul 'Pf4 yu- .i u mmuunmmnmiunimim. unmuum in ummm mlm inunul..r..1llI I 13.4595 ' s yt N t X. NP V 5-O? .XNRSA 1 A 'T --' -l .Lf -A--gg f Z - Lii: 5 pi L - ' -it ' ' .-5 Al Q A .A jail. Q - .. 124 Q X x E -..-sm...-.f.E.i--rg X 5 X E ' : 5 . 1 2 5 .5- X 2-T X ,. W A S X if s I i T' ' S , I R 2 If :-fr-. S . u . xi xg x E 5,-E x 5 - S 5 RZ to A QNX xx xx A. ? Ei 5 .I H1 'fl H' W W1 'iwwnvlfgmmlmsmmimmmunummnmmnmnuumm in5, s1 ' fi Xxx- grcqa g ' nm u I n mm lm mlm ' ,Qi f00 U1 - 13:3 .Mhz When it became necessary to extract a tooth any student not otherwise 3.3 Egg engaged would volunteer to do it. He would call on a demonstrator to help him Q32 0 or not as the spirit moved him. V - This was the extent of the instruction in Exodontia that prevailed in most :- ' dental colleges at the time with slight variations In 1890 the Dean of the New York College of Dentistry heard of the work 1 , I was doing in the Dental Clinic of the Good Samaritan Dispensary and invited : me to try and improve conditions in college 'lIl 'l I Kfzp. I Ill I III h -awl HUIIIHIII l46l . sea I 5 '-vu ll lg-lr 1r:gi?' I IW ' 4 'll' I ' -1 -g 11 H' 5. L J