. Journal of the New York Institute of Stomatology, American Academy of Dental Science, Harvard odontological Society e Metropolitan District (Mas. He Normal, che è l'opposto di salute e bellezza, o deformità Per che cosa è bellezza ma l'assenza di deformità?se, allora, la diagnosi coinvolge tali responsabilità, che ex- * Leggi prima del New York Institute of Stomatology, 2 aprile 1907. IL GIORNALE DI REGISTRAZIONE. 155 treme cura che dobbiamo dare ad esso. Se ci fosse solo un tipo di offace, quanto presto saremmo familiarizzato con i suoi requisiti, con le sue armonie, e tutte le probabili disarmonie. Ma noi kn

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. Journal of the New York Institute of Stomatology, American Academy of Dental Science, Harvard Odontological Society and the Metropolitan District (Mas . he normal, which is the opposite of health and beauty, or deformity—for what is beauty but the absence of deformity?If, then, diagnosis involves such responsibilities, what ex- * Read before The New York Institute of Stomatology, April 2nd, 1907. THE JOURNAL. 155 treme care should we give to it. If there was but one type offace, how soon would we become familiar with its requirements, with its harmonies, and all probable inharmonies. But we know there are no two faces alike. Each patientso different in physique, mal-occlusion and art requirements.Hence, there has ever been great difficulty in making intelligentdiagnosis of cases of mal-occlusion. The plan that has comedown to us from its early dawn in the unfoldings of the scienceupon the judgment of the dentist. As there could be no definiteaim nor end for such a principle, there would be no definite re-sult ; hence, the results of such empirical methods have necessarilybeen widely differing and often most unfortunate plans of treat-. No. 2. ment. The ability to diagnose mal-occlusions implies a knowl-edge of the normal changes that occur in the growth and de-velopment of the teeth and their environments—to maturity. Theamount of deviation from the normal and the probable causes thathave acted upon the teeth to cause them to be out of harmony withthe line of occlusion. It implies a knowledge of the art relationsof the face and the result upon these lines that the course oftreatment will leave. To the careful student of the literature ofOrthodontia, there will be little to aid him in the chaotic de-scriptions of cribs springs, plates and jack-screws, that will enablehim to apply scientific discrimination to the case in hand, to de-termine the etiology, the plan of treatment to pursue, and theprognosis. 156 THE JOURNAL. Heredity and degeneracy will be firmly stam

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• bookauthor
• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• booksubjectdentistry