Page 12 - My FlipBook

INDEX.
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Erosion—character of surfaces in 248
characters of—with reference to the pulp 251
forms presented by 247
frequency of 249
positions of 247
progress of .' 246, 249
thermal sensitiveness in 251
treatment of 252
Examination of the mouth 5
instruments necessary Ii
order of procedure in 8
use of scaler in 9
Examinations of the pulse—importance of 6
Examination of the teeth for caries il
Exhibition of growing micro-organisms. 81, 91
Evil habits in chewing food 211
Faults in structure of the teeth 177
Filling over softened dentin 266
with amalgam 34
with gold 33
Filling teeth—use of force in 23
Fillings—conditions influencing permanence of 199
curative value of I97
force necessary in condensing 200
prophylactic value of I97
what should be considered permanent 198
First molars—accidental exposures of pulps in the 263
deep occlusal cavities in the 261
importance of the pit decays in 258
occlusal decays in patients fifteen years old or more 264
permanent retention of the 261
time for extraction of the 259
Fission fungi 44
Force necessary in packing amalgam 3
Force of the human bite^—tests of the 218
Fungi 42
Growth of roots of permanent teeth 231
Gimi septum— importance of the 134
Hereditary disease 172
Historical—of the development of our knowledge of micro-organ-
isms 46
House molds 42
Hypersesthesia of dentin does not limit use of the teeth 280
Hyphomycetes 42
Immunity—accidentally acquired 122
Immunity and susceptibility—material reasons for 115
Immunization against disease •. . . . 118
Immunity—artificially acquired 122
classification of 121
naturally acquired 121
relative—of different animals and man 114
Infection 112
Indifferent aerobic micro-organisms 54
Interglobular spaces 149
Interproximate space—form of occlusal surface in relation to 285
Jodococcus vaginatus 70
I.abial cavities 288
Lateral incisors— pit decays in the—in children 265
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