State of the science on controversial topics: missing maxillary lateral incisors - a report of the Angle Society of Europe 2012 meeting

BACKGROUND The optimal long-term management of the congenitally missing maxillary lateral incisor continues to cause controversy within the specialty. The Angle Society of Europe meeting 2012 dedicated a day to address some of the current controversies relating to the management of these missing lateral incisors. FINDINGS The format of the day consisted of morning presentations and afternoon breakout sessions to discuss a variety of questions related to the management of missing lateral incisors. CONCLUSIONS The consensus viewpoint from this day was that the care of patients with congenitally missing lateral incisors is best achieved through a multi-disciplinary approach. The current evidence base is weak, and further well-designed, prospective trials are needed.

State of the science on controversial topics: orthodontic therapy and gingival recession (a report of the Angle Society of Europe 2013 meeting)

BACKGROUND Controversy exists in the literature between the role of orthodontic treatment and gingival recession. Whilst movement of teeth outside the alveolar bone has been reported as a risk factor for gingival recession, others have found no such association. FINDINGS The Angle Society of Europe devoted a study day to explore the evidence surrounding these controversies. The aim of the day was for a panel of experts to evaluate the current evidence base in relation to either the beneficial or detrimental effects of orthodontic treatment on the gingival tissue. CONCLUSIONS There remains a relatively weak evidence base for the role of orthodontic treatment and gingival recession and thus a need to undertake a risk assessment and appropriate consent prior to the commencement of treatment. In further prospective, well designed trials are needed.

John Warren's copy of votes from a meeting of the Boston Medical Society, 1784 May 3

This document lists the eleven votes cast at a meeting of the Boston Medical Society on May 3, 1784. It was authorized as a "true coppy" by Thomas Kast, the Secretary of the Society. The following members of the Society were present at the meeting, all of them doctors: James Pecker, James Lloyd, Joseph Gardner, Samuel Danforth, Isaac Rand, Jr., Charles Jarvis, Thomas Kast, Benjamin Curtis, Thomas Welsh, Nathaniel Walker Appleton, and doctors whose last names were Adams, Townsend, Eustis, Homans, and Whitwell. The document indicates that a meeting had been held the previous evening, as well (May 2, 1784), at which the topics on which votes were taken had been discussed. The votes, eleven in total, were all related to the doctors' concerns about John Warren and his involvement with the emerging medical school (now Harvard Medical School), that school's relation to almshouses, the medical care of the poor, and other related matters. The tone and content of these votes reveals anger on the part of the members of the Boston Medical Society towards Warren. This anger appears to have stemmed from the perceived threat of Warren to their own practices, exacerbated by a vote of the Harvard Corporation on April 19, 1784. This vote authorized Warren to apply to the Overseers of the Poor for the town of Boston, requesting that students in the newly-established Harvard medical program, where Warren was Professor of Anatomy and Surgery, be allowed to visit the hospital of the almshouse with their professors for the purpose of clinical instruction. Although Warren believed that the students would learn far more from these visits, in regards to surgical experience, than they could possibly learn in Cambridge, the proposal provoked great distrust from the members of the Boston Medical Society, who accused Warren of an "attempt to direct the public medical business from its usual channels" for his own financial and professional gain.

An address delivered before the Society of the alumni of Dartmouth college, at their first triennial meeting, July 25, 1885.

Mode of access: Internet.

Relations with Japan. Report of the inaugural meeting of the American peace society of Japan, held in the Foreign board of trade rooms at Yokohama ... January 30, 1911.

D.H. Blake, chairman.

Proceedings of the ... Annual Meeting of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin.

Vols. published -1947 have title: Proceedings.

Sixty years of shipbuilding; paper presented at October 5, 1956 meeting, Great Lakes Section, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers

Bibliography: p. 48.

Birds of Chautauqua county. An address delivered before the Chautauqua society of history and natural science at its semi-annual meeting held in Jamestown, January 29, 1885,

Newspaper clipping inserted: A list of birds found in and around Chautauqua during the months of July and August, 1911.

Friends pamphlets from the Durrett collection, 1828-68.

No. 1. A declaration of the yearly meeting of Friends, held in Philadelphia. 1828.--no. 2. A testimony from the monthly meeting of Friends of Jericho, concerning Elias Hicks. 1830.--no. 3. An epistle of affectionate caution and counsel, addressed to its members by the yearly meeting of Friends, held in Philadelphia. 1853.--no. 4. Memorials concerning deceased Friends: members of the yearly meeting of Philadelphia. 1853.--no. 5. The constitution and first annual report of the Association of Friends for the diffusion of religious and useful knowledge. 1859.--no. 6. Memorials of deceased Friends of New England yearly meeting. 1868

Remarks on the state of society, religion, morals, and education at Newfoundland : in reply to the statements made at the meetings, and in the reports, of the Newfoundland School Society, and also to a part of a speech delivered by the Bishop of Chester at the meeting of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, held at the Freemansons' Hall, on the 25th of May last ; in a letter addressed to the Right Honourable Lord Bexley /

Mode of access: Internet.