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Diagnosing Dental and Orofacial Pain
Diagnosing Dental and Orofacial Pain: A Clinical Manual approaches a complex topic in a uniquely practical way. This text offers valuable advice on ways to observe and communicate effectively with patients in pain, how to analyze a patients’ pain descriptions, and how to provide a proper diagnosis of orofacial pain problems that can arise from a myriad of sources—anywhere from teeth, joint and muscle pain, and paranasal sinuses to cluster headaches, neuralgias, neuropathic pain and viral infections. Helps the student and practitioner understand the diagnostic process by addressing the exact questions that need to be asked and then analyzing verbal and non-verbal responses to these Edited by experts with decades of clinical and teaching experience, and with contributions from international specialists Companion website provides additional learning materials including videos, case studies and further practical tips for examination and diagnosis Includes numerous color photographs and illustrations throughout to enhance text clarity
Our Time in History, this Wood Family
William Wood was born in about 1700-1710 in Virginia. He married in about 1731 and had five known children. He died after 1770 in Granville County, North Carolina. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Texas.
The Numismatist
Vols. 24-52 include the Proceedings of the American Numismatic Association Convention, 1911-39.
O'Quinn Cousins, by the Dozens
" ... A record of ... the descendants of Silas OQuin, born July 24, 1789 in North Carolina, and ultimately the common ancestor of many families of Southeast Georgia, Florida, Alabama, South Carolina and several other states that later migration encompasses."--Page 1 Silas was born in Robeson County, North Carolina, to Alexander and Patience OQuinn. "At the age of 23 he married Nancy Crummey in Colleton Dist. SC ... In December of 1821 [they] ... moved to Apling County, Georgia."--Page 34. In the mid 1850's the family moved to the 3rd District (present day Wayne County). Silas died 6 January 1880.
Clan Blackstock
William Blackstock (died 1798), who was probably born in Ireland, first appears in tax records of Pennsylvania in 1751. He married (1) Mary Irwin, a daughter of William and Ellender Irwin. They are believed to have had six children. His second wife's name was Eupahmie; they had no children. The family lived in South Carolina, and many descendants are found in southern states and Texas.
