American Journal of Dental ScienceWilliam Gird Beecroft., 1876 |
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Términos y frases comunes
Academy of Dental action alveolar alveolus amalgam American Dental antiseptic applied arch ARTICLE attention bicuspid blood bone called carbolic acid caries cause cavity celluloid chloral chloroform committee condition creosote crown death decay deciduous teeth Dental Association dental caries Dental College dental profession Dental Science Dental Society Dental Surgery dentine dentistry dentists disease drachm enamel ether experience extraction fact filling fluid foil function gentlemen give gold gutta-percha incisors inflammation irregularity irritation JOURNAL OF DENTAL large number mastication maxillæ mechanical medicine meeting ment method molar mouth nature nerve nervous observed operation organs oxychloride pain paper Pathology patient permanent teeth physician plate pledget practice practitioners present Prof pulp regard removed result rubber salicylic acid Session solution substance success surface surgeon thing thought thymol tion tissue tooth treat treatment vital vulcanite York
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Página 263 - Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed, whose duty it shall be to prepare...
Página 285 - HISTOLOGY AND HISTO-CHEMISTRY OF MAN : A Treatise on the Elements of Composition and Structure of the Human Body, by HEINRICH FREY, Professor of Medicine in Zurich. Translated from the Fourth German Edition by ARTHUR EJ BARKER, Assistant-Surgeon to University College Hospital. And Revised by the Author. 8vo, with 608 Engravings, 21s. [187« HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY: A Treatise designed for the Use of Students and Practitioners of Medicine, by JOHN C.
Página 560 - This constitution may be amended at any annual meeting by a two-thirds...
Página 124 - Fourthly, in quantities said to be thoroughly effective, it is entirely odorless and tasteless and harmless, whilst it has no poisonous effect in any reasonable quantity. It prevents or arrests the souring of worts, washes and beers of the brewers, and prevents or arrests the putrefactive agencies which are so troublesome and destructive to the glue manufacturers ; and these and similar trades have thus far seemed to be its principal consumers. Separate portions of fresh milk set aside to become...
Página 187 - does not appear to be at all dependent on the nerve affected, it being equally efficacious in neuralgia of the sciatic as of the trigeminus. I have found it of the greatest service in neuralgia of the larynx, and in relieving spasmodic cough of a nervous or hysterical character.
Página 361 - The secretary reported a request from the president of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association for the appointment of a committee to confer with a similar committee of that organization on the relations of the two associations. It was voted that a committee of two be appointed by the Chair for this purpose. A request from the Conference of Historical Societies for action looking...
Página 122 - Whether bleached or unbleached, the acid is in minute broken acicular crystals, which give it the appearance of a granular powder, soft and smooth under the pestle or knife, but somewhat rough or resinous when rubbed between the fingers. This powder is odorless and nearly tasteless.
Página 524 - A cloth dipped in a solution of chloride of lead and hung up in a room will sweeten a fetid atmosphere instantaneously, or the solution thrown down a sink, watercloset, or drain, or over a heap of refuse, will produce a like result.
Página 574 - Caoutchouc dissolves in the fixed oils, such as linseed oil, but the varnish has not the property of becoming concrete on exposure to the air. Caoutchouc melts at a heat of about 256° or 260° after it has been melted, it does not solidify on cooling, but forms a sticky mass which does not become solid even when exposed to the air for months. Owing to this property, it furnishes a valuable material for the lubrication of stop-cocks and joints intended to remain airtight and yet be movable.
Página 480 - With this solution paste strips of hog's or bullock's bladder, softened in water, on the cracks of glass, and dry at a gentle heat. If the vessel is to be heated, coat the bladder on the outside, just before it has become quite dry, with a paste of a rather concentrated solution of soda and quicklime or plaster of paris.