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

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V-1' un 'yd In I 4 .. , .. - Illnnnnnumunnnn :umm :Ill l V57 I , ,, H ,, ' In Microscopy the mode of ascertaining the component elements of the 1 EE 1- dental structures will be fully illustrated by fresh preparations and special atten- E E 2 tion will be devoted to the illustration of the minute anatomy of the nervous ii: 5 E system E Z -' The text-books in use were D'1ltons Physiology and Beale On the Micro- E 5 Q E scope E : E Z During the session of 1867-68 Professor Browns title was again changed 2 5 5 E and he became known as Professor of Experimental Physiology and Microscopic E E E E Anatomy Q : E : In the announcement of 1869-70 the name of Alexander William Stein M D E E nu 111 appears as Professor of Histology Visce.al Anatomy and Physiology and under E the caption Visceral Anatomy and Physiology one may read The anatomy of the viscera of the body will be fully described and demonstrated upon the cadaver 1 ' r 2 . . 5 5 attention upon them exerts a decided influence upon the attainments of students . The announcement for the session of 1877-78 states that, Those who desire . n :ME : .. is mmf llllunnnm I 2 E Physiology will be comprehensively treated and many of the functions elucidated E : E E by experiments upon living animals The histology of the various tissues of the 5 E E E body will be described and exhibited under the microscope Special attention will E E - 2 be given to the structure and development of the teeth E 'E : 5 e 5 5 The eleventh announcement 1876 states In addition to the clinics held at 5 .1 E E the College, our students have access to Charity now City Hospital, Welfare 5 fl , I :Ari :1 i AWE Islandj and Bellevue Hospitals, with all the privileges of medical students. They 5 A 5 - I 1 - E are E jig 2 can attend the medical, as well as the surgical clinics, witness all operations, etc., 5 Q - E y E : W - - 5 M5 upon the specialty of dental surgery, dislocations, fractures, necrosis, and exsec- E E tions of the maxillary bones are frequently seen. Professor Stein, who is one of 5.5 5 l 5 obtaining a great amount of varied practical information aside from much bearing : I S 35 W- the attending surgeons at Charity Hospital, will give clinics at that institution, :Az gl? where students will have an opportunity of familiarizing themselves with the ' 1 importance of a prompt recognition of syphilitic lesions in the mouth cannot be overestimated, considering their highly contagious nature and the ready manner . A , . 3 5 these hospital clinics are obvious and experience has shown that 3 , derived from - - as yr varied lesions of syphilis, especially those of the face and buccal cavity. The E in which they may be transmitted from mouth to mouth. The great advantages - 5 E - to learn how to work with the microscope and to section and mount various tissues, Emi : can do so by entering the special classes therefor. The anatomy of the viscera of iii 5 5 the body will be described and demonstrated by recent specimens, plates and lantern E E -1-..., ' ' 'I' 'W 'P' U I A I , ,. 5.4 1 in r 1 ini n 1 u ll 1: I: R I-X ' - , ' V . 1 . A I 'I I I mm in nu 1 u ll' ,a-5?sf H C A1 n mu nur n m . .. n n n nn n m nm: nn nn I lp ai--5.-fi.1 slides . In 1891 a histological laboratory was established and Dr. Frank Abbott, Jr., gig was made Director. B.: EL? l 'Big s 5 ' I zqnl Et- 5 In 1895 the writer was appointed Professor of Physiology and Histology and E since 1915 he has also lectured on diseases of the mouth and directed the oral im! surgery clinic until this year 1 E Fosters Physiology was the text-book used from 1880 to 1906 Howells , , American Text-Book of Physiology was recommended as a reference book for .lf . , TI ' . f if llfi K 2 li r lla n1llll :P11gg if ' H9 allr. -'Xxx 'lnl rrrmsffwwgwr.muu1glagg: .q tl --3--3 ....... i53ll.pll ..., '1ll:., -... .... --' ' ,. II 1. ., H1 ln .. '-- ' f.....Q. 'f.llf '...l'le 1661 E

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i- E g ll announcement for 1866-67, The course in this department will be experimental dl. ii' I. li .H 'nl 'TTlmmnunmnmnnm 1 mu nl li W-E37 i il' in I .li 'li .mit fpwi? ' EV' X Q ily EA-52 E.-1' 512 lib Ittts:atwmaaiwfaWaaWmW.fa.rWa'WM Way W L .ftl . FJ HOLMES L. JACKSON Prufessrlr JOHN B Sraizx Assn. I mf. NIARGARET Fuasiz -lsrislarll Hovfr S HOPKINS . Assistarit Hunts C. COOMBS HOLNIES C. JACKSON llI5fT7ll'l07' JOHN BETHUNE STEIN PHYSIOLOGY AND HISTOLOGY IN THE NEW' YORK COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY FROM 1865 TO 1925 By JoHN BETHUNE STEIN, NLD. The Prospectus of the New York College of Dentistry for the session of 1865 states that Rufus King Brown, M.D., was Professor of Theoretical and Experimental Physiology . The announcement of the session of 1866-67 shows that Professor Brown's title had been changed to 'KProfessor of Experimental Physiology and Microscopy . Under the heading Physiology and Microscopyv, one may read in the 2 : - 2 E! E 2 E 5 :I -lk EN R E EE. E :E is F 1 I E 1 E 5 5 ll 5: - - - ' 5-1. , : - 5 ' and demonstrative. In it will be presented to the eye of the student, by means of : E IlIllll Im .- - --.1 1 ml' InI:-ulllllf'iulimn--.r,m-:ulllpn:uI1lnInninlllInlnulllnnlllllllllll ll' - llpnnuIumm::mlmnnlulllllllunlil pta--.Ili-1..mplY'1llllln--Zim. in l 5-J , gf, 1, .fr n. . Qfwmm ..u ,:.'.'... r.. f ,Q fl : K'x,, g . .i .rl llu.. . 4 . Il IIII ll n i t ' - I I I llllllllllllll n ll llllllllllllln .- ..nll. li. ..i . ywykv 1 giqfpj . if x xi Q' A aa, f, f N s V' Y M 1 I :i F' L 'Q A 41 A- p 'TN . A : - '14 ' , 4 5 'a 5 W mn uv' Q -in 'll'lv'li g - I ' llll' ' rl' Ill! T - : Kg ii' hill fiiviilli il, f 'Z : E ,, My A l.li,iiii J, all L for 1 .. E E I : 2' im fiv I : E I: J ii 'it W X W X E E 1 I If . 5 rd E 2 Qi Q. .. S - flibvx f f X W of N' xo N L.: sy stu zu g i : v f , av - E .H 04 4 4 J. ,,, 4 ,X ,X E : 5 : 5 - - ' Y : . I - : I Z n f I : : T - Av . K' E I E r - 1 1 g :A .: Q E E ll 2' ' 'E AE lxi ' r' : ,N 5 x . E I E H T experiments on the organs of living animals of various kinds, illustrations of the H 2 5 various functions as they are really performed in the living body. The physiolog- I E E e 5 ical phenomena, constituting the act of digestion, those of circulation, respiration, 2 E WE-, ji' 95 - - - 3.4 :Li muscular power and nervous play, as well as others of the physiological functions, Elg Emi :mi LS 31: al: 1 ' f , Z J? ' 5 2 fi . 5 , 4 can be made apparent to the eye and thus palpable to the perception of the student. The student will thus become proficient by becoming an eye-witness of the various - 5 i steps of the mode in which all the known functions of the body have been ascer- 1 tained. By this mode of proceeding all the vital properties of the living organs , I , and tissues can be easily ascertained. . - - ' . 3 EWS Ellis unsung ke-GR dull H 'X H, In 'Bti' gnmuu , .,,, ,,,, , ., LMP H.!!.lT.aul .iili..'li-i'3-if..ii.i 1651 p

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' un ' Hr nr' H I Qgwgmog Q51 -ali 'R 'rm Q ,num gnf 145 Q several years Halliburtons Physiology was recommended for some time but Q I N 5 Howell s Physiology has been in general use in the department since 1906 1 5-ji In 1913 the writer visited many of the physiological laboratories in France 5 5 E : Germany Austria Switzerland England and Scotland in order to study the E '- ' E methods of teaching practical physiology in these laboratories with the view of E E establishing a laboratory in our College E E : In 1916 the writer after visiting several physiological laboratories in this : 5 E country called upon Dean Holmes C Jackson the professor of physiology at 5 Q E E his laboratory in the University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College where E I E IT he received good advice and many viluable suggestions 2 Q E The history of this branch of teaching would be incomplete without men- 5 : : tioning that The Dental Educational Council of America and the Carnegie E , 5 Foundation conjointly commended the department. The laboratory is thoroughly , , E A Q equipped for the work of the course which par illels that in the better medical E A E :l schools The laboratory can accommodate seventy-five students One hundred and - 2 Z twenty-two hours are devoted to laboratory work and one hundred and nine to lf 5 A E didactic work There are four full-time members of the departmental staff. 2 E E E When the College merged with the New York University Professor Stein 5 - 5 E became Associate Professor of Physiology in the New York University College g : 5 E of Dentistry, Dr. Hoyt S. Hopkins was appointed Assistant Professor and Miss E il E lx SAE :mi :f 5 Margaret Furse, A.B., Assistant in Physiology. The Department of Histology E ps E f 5 was placed under the direction of the Department of Anatomy. E : : : E 5 E E - X Q llyg The Department of Physiology in the New York University College of 3, E 3 5 Dentistry is now directed by Dean Holmes Condict Jackson, Professor of Physiol- 515 E ogy in the Colleges of Medicine and Dentistry of the New York University. - -, gli F' 5 5 E as a - I E E - - - - 5 ?-E 5 2 I In 'll I llll I ill' 'Il 'Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu l ' 1IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l ll' V l Ill! TIIII Il 1 gif? M, ,. ,, ' It ' 'I' - Q - 2 - ' 1 llllallllh..Ilui...llm'illI ug.llllnlllllllmuulnuunmnmmizmlin lit WEE-'7 .il III II' ig!! mlmllkiell..dllludh' sed 583 Aki EM, YV' 'vvr Q J . ' . , - E ' . . 5 E Q E , , , . 1 E 5 5 g . . . . , E E E - . . E E E E 7 , C 1 . C , c z , g E :I . 1 1 , E E E 1 4 1 1 . E E 3 - S u L K E ' 2 '5 . . . . . . 2- E 5 ,X - c f E 'L E Z I S sy- , . . . EV: E X - - 4 c 1 4 - E I E E N a C 1 5 E : f :: . 4 1 1 4 2 fx E P ' - N ' 2 rl 5 X ' It e l 1 w E102-J 1: --: ,--. 2375 :GENE ass EXE 5 E 3 T Sig -,i ill' S NE :J .. - ili ' PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORY : llllllllll I .T F- C- I I I Illl' h lh ,Tw lg jlllllllll E IWI . gli Q-lg 9 'E , 'all ' :gen III' ' r 1 'lIl IIII I fp lp- UE!!!!!F.!F !!leiiiR1tTiiJfs:::!E'll.lf-fi'fl, Il.. 1 i.lI.'..'l1i17fl,Ff.4F a:'1::e1ff1auaii.?iiTlE251!!' .l.5lllMf?1fu,f