Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1937 — Page 19
THURSDAY, JULY 15,
ANESTHETIC IN DENTAL WORK IS ANNOUNGED
Association Advises Caution And . Further Study Of Effects.
(Copyright, 1937, by Sclence Service) ATLANTIC CITY, July 15. — A new paste-like dental anesthetic, which has been nearly 83 per cent successful in preventing tooth filling pain in 361 carefully checked cases, was announced to the dental profession today by Dr. Harold A. Osserman of New York City, at the sessions here of the American Dental Association.
The paste anesthetic mixture is applied by dentists when they are drilling into the dentin of a patient’s tooth. Especially useful is the anesthetic when working on people with sensitive or hyper-sen-sitive dentin. Dr. Osserman reported experimentation on 135 other formulae before he obtained the one he announced today. The anesthetic's name is thymol aminobenzoate. He announced also the synthesis at Columbia University of a drug with comparable properties known as p-propyl m-cresol aminobenzoate, by Prof. T. Taub of the College of Fharmaey, who was associated with r. Osserman in the work.
The new dental anesthetic hes | been used not only by Dr. Osser- | man in his private practice but in the dental clinic at Beth Israel | Hospital, New York City.
Perfect success was obtained in nearly 83 per cent of the cases. Fourteen per cent showed partial success and the drug mixture failed in three per cent of the cases. Dr. Osserman’s thymol aminobenzoate mixture already has been submitted to the formulae committee of the First District Dental Society of New York City. The committee determined the efficiency of the mixture but reported that the proper province for its evaluation was the Council on Dental Therapeutics | of the American Dental Association. |
Dr. Osserman’s report here id
|
was a step toward such action. In his report Dr. Osserman re | called the simple pain-killer of Dr. Leroy L. Hartman, Columbia Uni- | versity dental professor, which received the widest publicity and was | front page news in almost every | paper in the country during January, 1936. Debatable Among Dentists “A recent formula presented by Dr. Leroy L. Hartman,” declared | Dr. Osserman, “has been found of | limited use in the desensitization of | dentin. The volatile nature of the | solution and the care with which it has to be administered have been its chief drawbacks.” Dr. Hartman's solution, containing thymol, ethyl alcohol and sulphuric ether, was found to require a dental technique not possessed or employed by all dentists and a most careful preparation of a cavity to prevent contact with phenol or other sterilizing agents. The success of the Hartman solution has been a debatable topic among aen- | tists, some employing it successfully and others failing to obtain | benefits. Dr. Fred A. Adams of New York | City mentioned in a separate paper | on general dental anesthetics that | Dr. Osserman’s new development | “was one of the most successful in| his own experience.’ Dr. Samuel M. Gordon of ti] cago, chairman of the Therapeutic | Council of the A. D. A, in discussing Dr. Osserman’s anesthetic, advised caution in its widespread acceptance at the present time and until independent surveys of its clinical usefulness could be obtained.
Warning Is Issved
The major criticism of all anesthetics supposed to reduce sensitiv ity to pain in teeth, pointed out Dr. Gordon, is that the results usually are obtained by impressions from the patients or from the dentist's impressions of pain in the patient. Actually “blind tests” are the true way to test such anesthetics; tests in which the patient is not told that the anesthetic is being used and therefore cannot use his imagination to develop pain or freedom from rain. The formula for the new anesthetic as given by Dr. Osserman, follows: Liquid Desensitizer
Thymol, 7 parts by weight; acetone, 1 part by weight; ehtyl aminobenzoate q. a. ad t. f. 225 per cent sol. (which means add enough to get a 25 per cent solution.)
Paste Desensitizer
P-propyl m-cresol aminobenzoate, 1 part by weight; ehyl aminobenzoate, 3 parts by weight; thymol, 1 part by weight. The paste preparation the newly synthesized chemical p-propyl me-cresol aminobenzoate and probably is not yet available.
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HOLDUP SLAYING SUSPECT SEIZED
Prisoner Faces C Charge as Ft. Wayne Killer.
By United Press LOS ANGELES, July 15—John Dee Smith, alias William Regal, who allegedly confessed he killed Arlie Foster in a Ft. Wayne, Ind,
| holdup two years ago, was held for
Indiana police today.
Smith was arrested recently on suspicion of burglary. Detectives quoted him as saying he purchased a revolver in Ft. Wayne and held up Mr. Foster, killing him when he resisted. They said Smith also admitted having served a term in an Indiana reformatory for burglary.
Suspect to Face Indiana Charge
By United Press FT. WAYNE, July 15—Two detective sergeants left for Los Angeles today to return John Smith, 22, to Ft. Wayne for prosecution on a charge of murdering Arlie Foster, a cafe operator, on Aug. 13, 1935. Smith, arrested in Los Angeles Tuesday night for questioning about a burglary, admited shooting Foster, officers said. He signed a waiver which will expedite his return here. Detective Capt. John Taylor last night airmailed to Los Angeles a warrant for Smith's arrest on a first-degree murder charge and a copy of a Grand Jury indictment against him.
Patrons in Foster's restaurant the night of the crime saw a man ap- | proach the counter, pull out a gun | and fire into Mr. Foster's abdomen. Their excitement made the Killer's flight in a taxi possible. The next day he escaped a police trap at Decatur, Ind. Capt. Taylor announced Smith's captor would receive a $590 reward.
UNION AGENT HELD ON KIDNAP CHARGE
By United Press AUSTIN, Ind. July 15.—Homer Muchmore, business agent -for the Teamsters and Chauffeurs’ Union, an American Federation of Labor affiliate, was held in the Jennings County jail at Vernon today on charges of kidnaping and robbery growing out of labor trouble at the Morgan Packing Co. plant here. Meanwhile, other employees of the plant were reported returning to their jobs. Muchmore, Russell Resschler, Charles Campton and a fourth man giving the name of Shorty Silence were held under orders of Prosecutor Floyd Wadsworth of Scott County after he received a complaint from Ernest Miller, a Morgan company nonunion driver. Miller told Wadsworth that he
| was abducted at Scottsburg, taken to
beaten and He claims he
a union headquarters, his valuables stolen.
was held prisoner for several hours. |:
MONTICELLO DOGS WANTED BY.POLICE
MONTICELLO, July 15.— Dogs can't read. If they could they would tremble at the following item in a local newspaper which said: “Chief of Police C. W. Wright received word that the ‘dog man’ will be here today. Anyone having dogs they wish to give him may notify Mr. Wright and they will be called for.”
GRANTS $36,427 FOR STATE CHILD WORK
U. S. Makes Sum Available For Seven Projects.
Federal funds, totaling $36,427, to finance seven child welfare demonstration projects, today were reported available to the Children’s Division of the State Public Welfare Department, Miss Mildred Arnold Children’s Division director, said the funds had been allocated by the Children’s Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor. Six of the seven projects, for which the money is to be used during the ensuing year, are county full-time Child welfare units, Miss Arnold said. One project is to be a | social service unit at the Soldiers [and Sailors Home for Children at Knightstown. Sullivan, Jay, and Morgan Counties have been selected as three of the six counties in which a fulltime child welfare worker is to be employed on the demonstration projects.
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