Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to F Meister.
A case is presented of primary herpetic gingivostomatitis with herpes simplex virus infection involving the right thumb and little finger of an 18-year-old white man. The lesions all started at the same time. The disease was allowed to run its course except for symptomatic treatment. The diagnosis was made both from clinical signs and laboratory isolation of the virus.
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Six cases of vertical root fractures accompanied by vertical bone loss are presented. Possible causes for these fractures are suggested. Four vertical fractures probably resulted from the use of excessive pressure at the time of obturation of the canals. One vertical root fracture may have been caused by the cementation of a post, and another may have been caused by the cementation of an inlay in an endodontically treated tooth. All of the fractures resulted in alveolar bone loss to the apical extent of the fracture lines. The definitive treatment in each case was extraction of the tooth or root amputation. In one case successful treatment was accomplished by apically positioning the flap.
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An oral health survey of 5,783 basic airmen was conducted. In this study, emphasis was placed on detection of periodontal disease. Numerous pathologic conditions were found and recorded. In addition, the presence or absence of evidence of previous dental care and its nature were reported. We believe that panoramic radiographs and Polaroid intraoral photographs have merit in mass screening of large numbers of persons for the detection of periodontal disease. Through the use of these diagnostic aids, various degrees of periodontal disease could be diagnosed. Other pathologic entities that might have been missed with routine dental radiographs were observed. However, although the diagnostic aids used in this report are a helpful adjunct, in their present state of development they should not be used to replace standard dental radiographs and clinical examination.