The Rational Therapeutic Use of Thermal Agents with Special Reference to Heat and Cold* * Read before the Section on Oral Surgery, Exodontia and Anesthesia at the Seventy-Eighth Annual Session of the American Dental Association, San Francisco, Calif., July 15, 1936. * The following are quoted by the author as responding to a questionnaire regarding the comparative advantages of the therapeutic use of heat and cold: J. H. Johnson, associate in dental surgery and anesthesia, University of Toronto; Bernard G. Wakefield, Department of Oral Surgery, University of Buffalo, School of Dentistry; J. W. Gerrie, Oral Surgery Department, McGill University, Montreal; Irwin T. Hyatt, associate professor of oral surgery and anesthesia, Atlanta-Southern Dental College; E. F. Tholen, Department of Oral Surgery, University of Southern California; C. D. Gwinn, Department of Oral Surgery, University of California, College of Dentistry; Frederick F. Molt, Chicago, Ill.; S. B. Fontaine, professor of oral surgery, College of Physicians and Surgeons, A School of Dentistry; Matthew N. Federspiel, Marquette University Dental School; H. C. Miller, Chicago, Ill.; A. C. Engle, Department of Oral Surgery, St. Louis University School of Dentistry; Weldon B. Bell, Department of Oral Surgery, Baylor University, College of Dentistry; Leroy M. S. Miner, professor of oral surgery, Harvard University Dental School; E. H. Hatton, professor of pathology and bacteriology, Northwestern University Dental School; E. F. Holman, professor of surgery, Stanford University, Medical School; J. B. Brown, associate of V. P. Blair, St. Louis, Mo.; H. A. Potts, professor of oral surgery, Northwestern University Dental School; E. W. Schultz, professor of bacteriology and experimental pathology, Stanford University Medical School.
Title:
The Rational Therapeutic Use of Thermal Agents with Special Reference to Heat and Cold* * Read before the Section on Oral Surgery, Exodontia and Anesthesia at the Seventy-Eighth Annual Session of the American Dental Association, San Francisco, Calif., July 15, 1936. * The following are quoted by the author as responding to a questionnaire regarding the comparative advantages of the therapeutic use of heat and cold: J. H. Johnson, associate in dental surgery and anesthesia, University of Toronto; Bernard G. Wakefield, Department of Oral Surgery, University of Buffalo, School of Dentistry; J. W. Gerrie, Oral Surgery Department, McGill University, Montreal; Irwin T. Hyatt, associate professor of oral surgery and anesthesia, Atlanta-Southern Dental College; E. F. Tholen, Department of Oral Surgery, University of Southern California; C. D. Gwinn, Department of Oral Surgery, University of California, College of Dentistry; Frederick F. Molt, Chicago, Ill.; S. B. Fontaine, professor of oral surgery, College of Physicians and Surgeons, A School of Dentistry; Matthew N. Federspiel, Marquette University Dental School; H. C. Miller, Chicago, Ill.; A. C. Engle, Department of Oral Surgery, St. Louis University School of Dentistry; Weldon B. Bell, Department of Oral Surgery, Baylor University, College of Dentistry; Leroy M. S. Miner, professor of oral surgery, Harvard University Dental School; E. H. Hatton, professor of pathology and bacteriology, Northwestern University Dental School; E. F. Holman, professor of surgery, Stanford University, Medical School; J. B. Brown, associate of V. P. Blair, St. Louis, Mo.; H. A. Potts, professor of oral surgery, Northwestern University Dental School; E. W. Schultz, professor of bacteriology and experimental pathology, Stanford University Medical School.
Author:
Moose, Sanford M.
Appeared in:
The journal of the American Dental Association and the dental cosmos
Journal description