Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology
C. Edmund Kells
References (10)
The X-ray in Dental Practice
J. Am. Dent. Assoc
(1920)Roentgen-Ray Burns
J. Am. Dent. Assoc
(1927)Three Score Years and Nine
(1926)Roentgen Ray Demonstration
Dent. Cosmos
(1896)The Technique Necessary for Making Good Dental Skiagraphs
Dent. Items Interest
(1904)
Cited by (5)
The Dentoscope: An intraoral fluoroscope
2014, Revista Argentina de RadiologiaScience is the fuel for the engine of technology and clinical practice
2009, Journal of the American Dental AssociationCitation Excerpt :Otto Walkhoff, a dentist, obtained the first radiograph of the jaw just weeks after Roentgen's discovery.51 A remarkable dentist, C. Edmund Kells used radiography, as well as fitted his dental operatory with electric equipment, compressed air and suction; these items, although improved, are still in use today.52–54 After World War II, Robert Ledley, a dentist and graduate of New York University, New York City, who worked at the precursor to the National Institute of Dental Research, revolutionized how we know what we see.55,56
Anatomists: The Basis of Surgery
2022, The History of Maxillofacial Surgery: An Evidence-Based JourneyAmerican medicine in the gilded age: The first technological era
1990, Annals of Science
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Professor and Head, Department of Oral Diagnosis/Medicine/Radiology; Active Member, American Academy of Dental Radiology.
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Associate Professor, Director of Dental Radiology; Active Member, American Academy of Dental Radiology.