3 research outputs found
Study of plaque and gingivitis in children
No full textPLEASE NOTE: This work is protected by copyright. Downloading is restricted to the BU community: please log in with a valid BU account to access and click Download. If you are the author of this work and would like to make it publicly available, please contact [email protected] (M.Sc.D.)--Boston University, School of Graduate Dentistry, 1975. Pedodontics.Bibliography included.It is widely recognized that dental plaque is the primary etiologic
factor in the initiation and per·petuation of the inflammatory conditions
affecting the periodontium.
McCall in 1938 was the first to mention that all adult periodontal
disease has its initiation in childhood. This concept was emphasized
by Baer (1957), Parfitt (1963) and lately by Stallard (1967) who stated
that although the periodontal disease begins in childhood it is only
recognized around the third decade when all the changes are irreversible.
Out of periodontosis all the manifestations of periodontal disease
in children that have been reported in the literature are related to
gingivitis (Zappler, 1948; Bruckner, 1956). Gingivitis has been defined
by Massler (1958) as a biphasic phenomenon tending to be papillary, acute
and transient in the child. In contrast with the adult in which it is.
marginal, chronic, and progressive.
Several explanations have been presented in an attempt to clarify
such differences: a) a variation in tooth shape (Stallard, 1974);
b) variation in periodontal structure (Brill, 1958; Bader and Goldhaber,
1965; Baer, 1974); c) host response (Robinson, 1941; Kelsten, 1955;
Hirsch, 1955); d) variations in quality, quantity and pathogenicity.of
the plaque (De Araujo et al 1964). It has been demonstrated that in a
shallow sulcus gram positive aerobic bacteria dominate specially non
hemolytic and alpha hemolytic streptococci. As the sulcus deepened the
bacterial population increased. Filamentous and gram negative flora ... [TRUNCATED
Manual de ortodoncia interceptiva: teoría y práctica
No full textEl proceso de transición dental para prevenir o interceptar las maloclusiones, es decir, el desarrollo de la dentición humana, se demora 12 años, por lo que muchos factores externos influyen en él. El grado de desarmonía oclusal que resulta luego del desarrollo es determinado por los cambios compensatorios que suceden con el crecimiento; las interferencias en el desarrollo de oclusión pueden llevar a una maloclusión. En la literatura se contemplan tres términos que importa diferenciar: ortodoncia preventiva, ortodoncia interceptiva y ortodoncia correctiva. La primera busca prevenir las interferencias potenciales que se presentan en el desarrollo de la oclusión para evitar que el problema se desarrolle, mientras que la ortodoncia interceptiva tiene como finalidad la eliminación de interferencias existentes durante el desarrollo de la oclusión. Muchas veces es difícil distinguir entre estos términos debido a que no siempre es posible discriminar un problema potencial de uno existente, motivo por el que se consideran ambos términos en conjunto. Entre los beneficios del tratamiento interceptivo se encuentran una mayor habilidad para modificar el crecimiento, el mejoramiento de la autoestima del paciente, la satisfacción de los padres, resultados óptimos y más estables, y una terapia posterior más corta. Los objetivos de la terapia son lograr un estado de normalidad lo más tempranamente posible para mejorar el crecimiento y desarrollo del paciente, obtener cambios esqueléticos, proveer la oportunidad de un cambio funcional, eliminar los factores externos y los hábitos dañinos, y tomar ventaja de las fuerzas oclusales del desarrollo para su corrección.1. Introducción. -- 2. Capítulo 1. Análisis funcional. -- 3. Capítulo 2. Desarrollo de oclusión. -- 4. Capítulo 3. Apiñamiento. -- 5. Capítulo 4. Control de espacio. -- 6. Capítulo 5. -- 7. Capítulo 6. Tratamiento de alteraciones transversales. -- 8. Capítulo 7. Tratamiento de alteraciones sagitales - clase II. -- 9. Capítulo 8. Tratamiento de las alteraciones de clase III. -- 10. Capítulo 9. Tratamiento de alteraciones verticales.https://scienti.minciencias.gov.co/cvlac/visualizador/generarCurriculoCv.do?-cod_rh=0000989762https://scienti.minciencias.gov.co/cvlac/visualizador/generarCurriculoCv.do?-cod_rh=0001129996https://scienti.minciencias.gov.co/cvlac/visualizador/generarCurriculoCv.do?cod_rh=0000151670https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4445-3349https://scienti.minciencias.gov.co/gruplac/jsp/visualiza/visualizagr.jsp?nro=00000000005649paola.botero@[email protected]@[email protected]
0014
No full textTHE DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES
K***4*^* -tt**************
l Be Healthy f
5 ■ * it
fTbe surest aad safest way to ]
preserve or regain your health *
« .s to ba careful what you eat 9.
4 When you buy -groceries be £
preserve or regain your health
• to ba careful what you eat
When you buy groceries be :
line end get tbe best quality, i:
reasonable prlcos aud prompt J
•err Ice. Wo lead Id the gro- y
eery lino.
La Piere & Son |
I
ns*ns*nf*-nmn.mnsmnfan.m-nmnfg
521 Ramona St.
TEACHERS OF STATE
IN ANNUAL SESSION
LAST MAN FEAST.
" " ' j bas been held, saya n Covington (lodj
FRESNO ENTKBTAIN1NG TWELVK eoneepoudiul of Uie New York Sua.
HUNDBKD t iki.i-:i; vn:- FROM I At the koine of Mr. and Mm. W. D.
ALL SECTIOSS OK STATE.
least curb-line of Cowper street to
itbe southwest curb-lino of Webste:
iiii ttreet. except where cement elde-
satM -md iirit.k. Aii.nr, j walks and concreto curbs are already
Thu lust banquet of the Raging Tads laid.
Cofflne In Covington Lewis IL HetfleM.
1 the lost survivor of the famous organ-
| Ixation. carved the turkey and drank
Moat Important Hitter Before Um-j *-rin» lu the memory of bis deed chnma
< ..in. niton in tht- Adoption of a I on Thanksgiving night Just past, thus
New Constitution for AttitK-lwtfi-it
ilr„
nickel
I any dlilwulty in ■
»iii>rti|.ri.n.' Xmas presents
r.ill and uer onr line
plint-il ware, especially our elegant
it:itin...-in trimming*-—towel ban.,
Kin*--, bolders, *-oap cup*, kith -.-it-.
•tc., etc.
CALL AM) SEE OCR
HEATERS.
Thu iinntiol convention ol tho California Teachers' Association convened tn Fresno yesterday with »
representative, attendance from all
parts of the state. Twelve hi-ndrol
visitors are cun-ctcd during the session and elaborate preparations have
been made to enter'aln them.
City Supcrlntondont of Schools C
L Mcloino and Secretary William
Robertson of the chamber o! com-
nierce have been active In '.lie or
r:tiii'f*ii! 'it '. for lhe 111. .-litli*
Tha [.regram. which is. to continue
mull Saturday noon, cont-ists of section.*.] meetings in tbe morning (or
the discussion of pedagogical toplc-t
of special IntuiroiiL: general meeting-
In the afternoons to listen to lec-
Ilures by distinguished educators;
excursions to near-by point*! of In
lecting an I tcre-M. and evening musical and -in*
jinnilc eniertalnn.ents. A nun-bcr of
Christensen-
Darling Co.
saa UNIVERSITY AVENUE.
*S***'J.a.'k* « •>* t-#l'»i 4iV4,44i^c4{ i. 4,
i
Gents!
Your Laundry
Will come buck on time looking neat, with no saw edgea
If tent to the Stanford Laundry.
The Ixteat Improved ma- £
enlnery and skilled workmen g
enable us to guarantee yon ?•
saUsfaction. "**
Telephone Red 61.
I
| Stanford Laundry I
:
t PALO ALTO
nnf,nf4nf,nnnf,nf4nf,n',n.,4nf
Cor. Ramona Street
and Forest Ate.
Stanford
Home Bakery
JOHN NICOL, Proprietor
AH kinds of Bakery Goods.
Cakes and Pastries for entertainments, parties and weddings a specialty Only the
best materials used.
JI5 University A?e. Palo Alto
reception* will te held, several un
der thc auspice* of lhe Alumni As
Boclntlou of the slate uormi.1 nrhooK
Distinguished visitors on thc program of Ihe convention will Include
President J. W. Cook or iho Illinois
State Normal School. C. E. Miller,
j cliy superintendent of Keokuk.
Iowa; Professor Rldcmay, author of
OIL geographical text books: Mltw Knt-.
An.es, of Napa, State Superintend
lent Kirk and Superintendent-elect
iHlatl. the presidents of all ihe state
normal schools ,tnd representative-!
from the faculties of lhe universities. Alfred Honcovieri, of San
Frnnelsco, is among the county superintendents who will -*■•.■•.:.
The official* of tho assoclarlon
are: President, C. C. Vaa l.lew, of
Chlco; first vice-president. D. H.
While, of Fairfield; second vice-
president. A. II. McDonald, of San
..Francisco: secroiary, Mrs. M. M
y,, Kit/i-t-i;iid, of flan Francisco: treas*
0 urer. Philip Prior, of Snn Francisco.
?! A dlsjintf-h frtm Fresno says: The
gjmoi-t prominent figure this year and
one who waa first to arrive Is c. C.
Van Uew, of Chlco. president of the
itttOCiatlOa for litis year.
In an Interview. President Van
Llow Mated that lhe most important
business of this venr's session In hi*
estimation Is the adoption of the new
constitution. This wns submitted to
the association during Its session at
Berkeley la*.t yew, nnd It would
como up (or adoption or rejection at
the e-jsslon Friday. First In Importance In the new constitution in the
paragraph ci-Htnj* for an incorporation of tbe association nm! r tbe
laws of California, making thc association much mare effective in carrying out ihe educational branches
coming under lln Jurisdiction.
Mr. Van Uew also said that thc
adoption of thit. Incorporation clause
would aseure iho growth and
complying with nu agr-vtneat made
Jnst lifty-iitm- -fears ago.
It was far from a Jovial affair, tbla
last banquet of the once merriest dob
In Covington.
On Thanksgiving day, 1M7. twenty
young men of Covington organised a
club that became known as the lUglng
Tads becaus-- or tbe lnclluation of Ita
members tu innke merry nt Its feasts,
wblch wer*) held eacb Thanksgiving
day*
At tbe first supper It was agreed that
the clnb should have n supper eacb
Tbanksglvtng day until only one man
of tbe twenty Burvlved. Then be waa
.!■> open a bottle of port wine that waa
on Ibe table at tbe first supper and
wblch baa graced tbe banquet table
each year since.
At 6*30 o'clock on Thankaglvlnc
evening Lewis It. Hetflctd, eighty-four
years old. tbo Inst survivor of the clab.
entered the dinlug room of tbe bome
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Colling. The table was
arranged for a feast, tho ume aa It
bad been on fifty-nine previous Thanks-
glrlng dny-. Mr. iletflehl carved tbe
turkey, then opened tbe bo'tle end
drank to tlie memory of the nineteen
merT-ymakei. who had pMNd beyond.
After he hnd p-tld this silent tribute to
bis dead churns be waa Joined at the
table by Mm. Ileitleld and a number
of other relatives and friends, among
them the widow of Colonel James Mc-
Mannomy. a member of the club, wbo
died Inst July. Otber relatives of dead
members of tho club sat at tbe table.
Mr. Iletfleld told stories of tb? old
boys and tried to make tlie affair one
of good cheer, but It bore a touch or
sadness that was not easily thrown oft
CITIES FOR WORKINGMEN.
Rev. Dr. int.. to Leal ■ M...rlu-i.| la
Atitfr-lfii H.-i-.ii. Id ITm u; tiaitil.
Tbe Iter. Dr. William Dwigbt Porter Bliss, for four years rector of St
Mary''" Protentant BpbOO|Ml church at
Amltyvllle. N. Y„ has tendered hla
resignation, to take effect on Jan. L
says an Aiiiltyvllle special to the New
York Times. Be will become «ecretary
of tbe Garden Cities of America, an
association funned recently to found
and develop cities for laboring men.
Tbe movemeit Is patterned after the
Garden City ussoclatlon of Great Britain, which is now building Its flrat city
at Letch wort li. in Heartahlre.
Tbe Rev. Dr. Bliss Is an Amherst
graduate. He is a Socialist and In
18S7 was the nominee of tbe labor
party for lieutenant governor of Massachusetts.
The object of the association Is the
fotmdlng of cities where men of small
means may have attractive homes with
tbelr own gardens and to combine as
far as postdble the attractions of both
city and country-
ni-Sr-t..-]t..:- John Lewis Cbllds Is In
the association, and President Ralph
Peters of the Long Island railroad li
rice president. On the board of mnn-
agers are Bishop But-gees and Bishop
Potter and other men of prominence.
Gacb of said street to be improved
separately, under a separate contract, and this resolution to be
deemed a separate resolution
each of the streeta.
Bidders must file with each proposal or bid a check payable to the
order of the President of the Board
of Trustees of said Town, certified
by a responsible bank, for au amount
which shall not be less than ten per
cent of the aggro-gate of the proposal, or a bond for the Bald amount
and so payable, Blgoed by tbe bidder and two sureties, who shall Justify, before any officer competent to
administer an oath. In doable the
said amount, and over and above all
ntatiitory exemptions. In uldd'tig
us- blanks which will be turnl*ne**
by tho Town Clerk on application
JOHN D. BOYD.
Clerk of tho Town of Palo Alto.
Dated Palo Alto, December 20.
1906.
GAS! GAS! GAS!
ft Rant* ft' ttl
l| Of? Water Bute*. llJIC I*
VllIO Grates and Lous VI tl.J Sol
La-mi rj Slot tar
Soldcrin.
Gas
R-stanraat Baajes
Candj Fim-aa*
Broilers
No Flues Necessary When You Use Gas
THE BEST FUEL IS
GAS! GAS! GAS!
5*7 MIQH ST.
PHONE MAIN 62
Why Vlnol Is Better Than Any Other Remedy to Restore
Health and Strength
Because Vinol is a real Cod Liver Preparation end does not
contuin a single disagreeable or harmful ingredient und is not
a secret formula.
Because Vinol contains all the medicinal elements—the
soothing, healing, strengthening and flesh creative properties
of Cod Liver Oil — but without oil or grease.
Because everything in Vinol,—except the tonic Iron and a
fine old wine,—is actually extracted from fresh cods' livers
and their oll.
Because Vinol is deliciously palatablo and agreeable under
all conditions. Everybody Ukc* it.
Because Vinol tones up the system, strengthens every orgnn,
nerve, muscle and fibre of the whole body and thus overcomes
weakness by thoroughly eradicating thc cause of disease*
That's Why Vinol is altogether different and better th-in any
other remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and all Throat,
Lung and Wasting Diseases.
That's Why Vinol Restores Health and Strength to
Delicate Children, Feeble Old People, Weak and Sickly
Persons, Nursing Mothers, and Convalescents.
RETURN MONEY IF IT FAILS TO GIVE SATISFACTION
University Drug Co.
Mrs. Newcd—Did you irally moan
It wlii-ii yoti said my plea were Just
like those your mother ui*ed to mak-.-
Nowed—Yes, dear. And you know
* j 1 ran away from home when I wns
. boy.
The Dally Times —10c a weo\T.
strength ot the association lor nn in
j definite period.
{ On*, of tlie Interesting sessions ai
ibavInK direct bearln,- on the educa-i Xotlcc IllvUln
tlon of lie child will be taKou u*j by I»roi*o**al«
Judge Prank J. Muraiky. of San Pursuit to statute, and to Re*,m*
j Francisco, ana Cartls D. Wilbur, of Uon No.
Los-. Angelas. This wlli bo an explanation of juvenile court
17, New Series or iho Doard
of Trustees or the Town of I'alo
*ol"kiAlto. adopted on thc 17th dayof Dc_
r.long ibe lines made famous byjCMIlfJer. A. D. 1906. dieting this
I Judge Ben Ii. Lindsay, of Denver.
Owing to the death of a brother,
** *i* mm****K***********
J Blacksmithing j
J AX-0
Horseshoeing 5
{ Bring your work to tho old-
J «t*bli*-hed firm. Our workman *j
J** are «x|*erie**>c*d, oor -squij-ment E
eoniplet-n, and our work is first- S
j Vandervoort & Co. |
^ mtuaaaam guruat
n*n.mnmnmn.mnmn.mn.gn.S.OO
FOR EVERYBODY
Books, Bibles, Prayer Books
.Box Stationery
Card Cases
Pictures. Framed or Untrained
Pnrsea .
Stanford View Books
Leather "'n.blo Mats
1 - '..tin -r Sofa Pillows
Ilavllnnd China
Libbe-r Cat Glass
Stanford Calendars
Siiittf.it.l Photographs
Stanford Song Book
Stanford Postcards
Christmas Postcards
Itoume Art Pottery
Comic Postcards
Stanford Souvenir Spoons
Art and Novelty Postcards
Fountain Pens
. Oiri-.tii-.-i-. Cards and Booklets
Post Card Alliums
Waterman Fountain Pens .
Framed Ilctnree
Decorated Orange-wood Novelties
Crepe Paper NoreMIe*
Ht-( (irnic-d Chkutware
Kn|[raved Cards ■
—Brass, Gilt and Gold Frames
Place Cards
Wood and Leather Frames
Pyrograph-r G*x»ds
Art materials and Monnts
Initial Seals and Wax
Marking and Stamping Inks
Decorated Mottoes
Music and Song Books
Scissors and Nail Filet.
Playing Cards and Prises
Shell and Coral Necklaces
Tally Cards
Pearl Pins and Hatpins
Subscriptions to Mae-axlne*
The above '.Ines aro only a few of tho many I carry. Evo-y dny till Chiistmaa
my store will be filled with shoppers. In order to encourage morning trallng, I
will give each lady customer wbo buys goodt to the amount of one dollar or moro
before noon a copy of my fifty .cent Stanford View Book. Tbls offer Is strictly
limited to these terms. Ask for the book.
