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

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gafgipir f -I If. -- ' -p in 7 ' ., nu 5? .4 ra fa 553 5 5 5-2 Eg a ? 5 E - E 5 2 5 5 2 lllui E E Elf 5 E ilk E 2 fx: 5 . 5 gy 5 fi ' ' A E 2 , if - ' E i 2 7. E ri 'E 2.3 iii' 5'-5 a s a-E E 0- , . . 25 : '45 lli OPERATIVE CLINIC-JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Pharmacology. In Periodontia similar attainment can be pointed out, the result being that the treatment of Periodonticlasia has been brought within reach of any dentist who will apply himself to master the technique. Prophylactic treatment and Orthodontia as a prophylactic measure have been developed to a point where they indicate the practicability of Preventive Dentistry. With the development of these branches of dentistry, which obviously come under the heading of Operative Dentistry, there naturally arises the necessity for either coining a new term by which this department shall be known or of making other divisions of the dental curriculum. Whatever course we are to follow, it seems only logical that we should subdivide Operative Dentistry into its compo- nent parts with the object of clarifying in the minds of dental practitioners the various departments of their work. Let us think, then, of Operative Dentistry as being made up of diagnosis, which is concerned with the discovery of disease con- ditionsg therapeutics, which is concerned with the treatment of disease, restoration, which has to do with the rebuilding of injured dental tissues, and prophylaxis, whose object is to guard against the inception or recurrence of disease. With this division made, dentists will approach their patients with a clearer conception of the various stages through which their management of cases should lead them and the patient will thus receive the benefit of a more intelligent and efficient dental service. ax . ,. : E ess sie fhi , A 1 e A 3 V : E Q 5.53: f -E rel DQ rl gg illi I Illllllll as I Il I d I IH ,Sw IIIIIII up .LE El: l , K7 Zi: X UU .., , x3E.:,,:.: ..., I, ,,,,,,,,.. , , ..,H,,,,I . ,E ,... :.,,.:.,5:, I ,. 5 'F!!!!llf-alll, H ll'.-1112f.7fll!.J' 3 l51l ' V

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:ag 'Hu'-T-IIIIIIIF'ilr!'III :v4n---E: llgllllnllllmlllllllmllllllnlllllllllllll ll' I I UluImnumnlulnllllllllulllllllllmul ,jl:---q.---rnltllrilllllln-'jimt Ei ff el ' . ID wavy' Q 'm..nilih..lnl...ilm inn'TiIllmuuuumnmum u null ll. N23 .fl III II' QT'nu'mulillill..dllln..,lhH..i. gig OPERATIVE DENTISTRY E : - g QE JOHN opm Meow., D.D.s. E The teaching of Operative Dentistry in the dental college has in recent years ,M E been complicated through the developments of dental science. These developments, E - E while affecting Prosthetic Dentistry as well, have not necessitated the changes in ' - E the content of the Prosthetic course that have been required in the Operative E ,, 5 Department. E E In the early days of the dental colleges, Operative Dentistry, as it was then E Q S E known, consisted chiefly of the filling of cavities. Pulp Canal Therapy was E E E unknown for the reason that its possibilities had not at that time been developed. E , A tooth having an involvement of the pulp was, perforce, extracted. Similarly the v 5 A treatment of periodontal disease was virtually non-existent for the reason that so ,W '- g little knowledge of this disease was available. Preventive Dentistry was an Mi E Utopian dream, desirable, but not within the bounds of practical accomplishment. b il ' - At the present day Pulp Canal Therapy has reached a high level of attain- , ' : ment, due to our constantly increasing knowledge of Histology, Bacteriology and if ' .. E Q l f' 5 A X P f 5 l X - E 57 3 55 Y 515 512 in 5 ? i? 5.3 51 5 E E 5 E E ? 5 5 E 533 2 -E s s Q23 565 PERIODONTIA CLINIC 4-'fig ' ' r 'MI .-:gi :QQ 3 I il: SPS 5-' ll I50'I i

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Ill ,MINI II 'l 1 ' CNC, ' lx lll 4 .. ' L' lllllllllllIlllllllllllll unnuu lllll l uli il I II nununnnnnunnnnu 111 ml if ' ..l 11111 Ill I 1 111m 11.11511 '1 ill ,AAA ,,, , , F E E 1 llll - 442042 fWf,' S .,,V 1 1 ill ogg S ex - . .r 2.4 , I Ill IIII S so i gg gi S .ff IX X S lllllll I ao WINTER . . I Z l rofessor fClznzcal m me on ' IRVING SALMAN Z Instructor: LOUIS V HAYES E 5 DAVID C BAKER FRED L WHITING 5 EDWARDI LEMBECK ' LEO WINTER 2 E 5 212 ORAL SURGERY Leo WINTER, D.D.S. : .': ' 1 I5 E : ': V 1 The history of Oral Surgery is merged with that of Medicine and General Surgery. Hippocrates, the Father of Medicine, practiced medicine which included ,1 surgery. Even before his time and prior to the years in which his immediate ill' 5 ancestors practiced the healing art, medical practice, including surgical procedures, had its place in the affairs of men. For more than a thousand years, the surgery practiced in Egypt meant some- thing to the world of medicine. The ancient Egyptian custom of embalming the dead had given these practitioners a knowledge of anatomy which, of course, was crude. Still the history of medicine shows that the Egyptians trephined the skull ll 3 -1 : .:: E. ?if:I E32 - -. 2 F: 2 E :- - 'J gg: ,--- '11 E E - 1: s- , :. -. E 1: SWS aaa i 3 ESE F 1 1 l'i 2 Z V 'l1 mfuu 1'--un'---u InlunInlumlIlmlunllllulllllllllll I' - lmulmm1111111111111uuumlllllllll ll 'll ' llll' lllllI 4 -ff!-?2'3 F5522-EQ.: ww.. ' 'I' . l OW ll l U lil .ul elnlll- up r-'HH lllifxgffq 42305321 ll ,lg I 1, - JIIII11- Illl11,1-, 'E-Wpefrxaafg 7 -1,11 llll lll all ll,111' , 'Qv,,PL 1 .11 lln.. rl 1 1 I 111 1 1 Ill 111111111 1 1 Ill l . .ull I1 1 Q: 1.22 . ' , 1 ,. . x , lrihsii E M.- 1? 'iv' C W 5 , , , , , - H lf' Q N N 1 if I Ayffgi 767,13 i Ki? ffgi' if ,iff it X! K M1 f, f 1 KXIXI X f f 0yC! ffidifnef I if mi ' ,ff i - , Wifi' ' 1 f ff 5 5 W7 li f ff N ,Q g E 227 V1 '01 1 ff : E 2 - V1 ' 1 ... Q E E : 1 '- as 1 E1 s '99 E - X f A f ' f E f, I I 1 'H - E E 1 W' : S E viflff , f s s 5 2 Nfl ' 1 swf f 414 ' ' 2' E 5 fi! X ,Lmffy 1 1' , Q .. : , W' f 1 1l'11rvJ1 , X X E E 5 Z, ' 1 .. E ' of ,, f ff 'JT' ff f 'N f 1 f ,f fa, f f J swf f 5 E if X dv if ' fffy 72X 4? A,f,f' Q' f ff ff' 7? ff 1 , ' f'g!f! ff ff' 'ff E : 1: ' :- 3 2' E il Jos :1 A - A 2 X E E E 2 E A E 5 l 5 P J E I 5 2 2 3 its sf. 5 f E , : X E E 1 a S ' 5 5 K .. ' F f 5 5 . E , E I E ,A1 : f I 2 X 2 Z f ' : - :- s ll '-' l E 5 s i to relieve migraine and to lessen epileptic attacks. They also removed superficial tumors and set broken jaws. Among the ancient Jews, surgery was not unknown, and much of what they : practiced in this connection was taught them by the Egyptians. There were arti- ficers of wooden legs as also dentists among them who made and put in place false teeth. Accomplishments of this nature show that even in this far removed period advances were made in surgery even though much of the so-called history -IE EWG .mi gif of the leech is a myth The activities of Hippocrates stand out in bold relief and are devoid of the 5 mythical He was the first to discuss intelligently and elaborately regarding frac- as .1111 1 T 11111.N ' III Sis M5 2 :Ili FQ I 9 1 1. 1 l 1 4 ii .1-4, ijts A-1 , -----. I 1 ulll ll! ' r V 1 III I 'wg 11111 111' 11 -' film!!!!!F :::1a,E,'Tfaw1a:::!f1'!!!!.l-ff,f1,'.1l1 11926 ,JIT1-112-7?..Pf..' 'FEMS i521