CHAPTER Ⅰ PSYCHOSOMATIC DENTISTRY 1
CHAPTER Ⅱ MEDICAL AND DENTAL TENDENCIES TOWARD THE PSYCHOSOMATIC APPROACH IN THE STUDY OF DISEASE 10
CHAPTER Ⅲ MISUNDERSTANDING THE PSYCHOSOMATIC IDEA 15
CHAPTER Ⅳ PSYCHOSOMATIC LIAISON BETWEEN MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY 17
CHAPTER Ⅴ PSYCHOSOMATIC PROBLEMS IN THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE 24
CHAPTER Ⅵ SOME PSYCHOSOMATIC PROBLEMS IN PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY 33
CHAPTER Ⅶ PHYSIOLOGIC AND PSYCHOLOGIC PROCESSES 47
CHAPTER Ⅷ EMOTIONS AND THEIR STATE OF BALANCE 51
CHAPTER Ⅸ PSYCHOANALYTIC PSYCHIATRY 55
CHAPTER Ⅹ PSYCHOSEXUAL OR PSYCHOSENSUAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE INDIVIDUAL 61
The Oral Stage 62
The Anal Stage 64
The Homoerotic Stage 66
The Phallic Stage 66
The Latent Stage 68
The Adolescent Stage 68
The Adult Stage 68
CHAPTER Ⅺ THE ID，EGO AND SUPER-EGO 72
The Id 72
The Ego 73
The Superego 74
Developmental Changes in the Ego 76
CHAPTER Ⅻ MENTAL MECHANISMS 81
Conversion 84
Rationalization 85
CHAPTER ⅩⅢ MENTAL DISORDERS 90
Involutional Melancholia 93
CHAPTER ⅩⅣ NEUROSIS AND ITS SIGNIFICANCE 95
CHAPTER ⅩⅤ SOME APPROACHES TO PSYCHOTHERAPY 109
Physical Examination as Psychotherapy 109
Physical Treatment as Psychotherapy 113
Reassurance 114
Occupational Therapy 114
Development of Hobbies 115
Suggestion Therapy 116
Hospitalization and＂Rest Cure＂ 117
Removal of External Strain 118
Changes of Attitudes in the Environment 120
Fostering of Socialized Living 123
Non-Condemning Constructive Attitude 123
CHAPTER ⅩⅥ AGE OF PATIENT 131
CHAPTER ⅩⅦ AGE GROUP 1 TO 6-8 YEARS 137
Group I：Age 1 to 6-8 Years 138
Dentist-Child Relationship 145
CHAPTER ⅩⅧ THUMB SUCKING 147
The Treatment of Thumb Sucking 150
CHAPTER ⅩⅨ AGE GROUP 6-8 TO 25 YEARS 152
Treatment Management 158
CHAPTER ⅩⅩ CHRONIC ALCOHOLISM AND SMOKING 170
CHAPTER ⅩⅪ AGE GROUP 25 TO 45 YEARS：A PSYCHOSOMATIC VIEW 179
Root Canal Therapy and its Psychosomatic Implications 181
CHAPTER ⅩⅫ AGE GROUP 45 TO 70 YEARES：A PSYCHOSOMATIC VIEW 187
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅢ THE EDENTULOUS PATIENT 218
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅣ STOMATOPYROSIS AND GLOSSOPYROSIS 225
Report of Cases 231
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅤ PSYCHIC AND PHYSIOLOGICAL PHENOMENA RELATING TO TASTE SENSATIONS 233
Taste Perversion Not Caused by Dentures 234
Taste Perversion to Which Dentures May Contribute 235
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅥ GAGGING 238
Mechanism of Gagging 238
Tactile Stimuli 238
Visual Stimuli 240
Acoustic Stimuli 240
Olfactory Stimuli 240
Psychic Stimuli 240
Innervation 241
Measures to Alleviate or Control Gagging 241
Control of Gagging in Denture Delivery 244
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅦ STUTTERING 246
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅧ THETEMPORO-MANDIBULARJOINT SYNDROME VIEWED PSYCHOSOMATICALLY 251
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅨ PATIENTS IN ILL HEALTH 257
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅩ FRIENDS AS PATIENTS 263
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅪ BRUXISM 267
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅫ FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH PATIENTS 273
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅩⅢ THE DENTIST＇S PERSONALITY VIEWED PSYCHOSOMATICALLY IN RELATION TO THE PATIENT 277
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅩⅣ PSYCHOSOMATIC CRITIQUE OF OUR PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION AND THE EFFECT OF WORRY UPON THE HEALTH OF THE STUDENT BODY 294
Fear，Anxiety，Worry and Happiness 295
Worry and Happiness 298
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅩⅤ HYPNOTHERAPY 302
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅩⅥ THE PSYCHOSOMATIC CONCEPT OF DISEASE AND RELIGION 305
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅩⅦ INDIVIDUAL PSYCHOTHERAPY＆By Franz Alexander，M．D 309
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅩⅧ PSYCHOLOGIC FACTORS INVOLVED IN PRESENTING DENTURE SERVICE＆By Cecil H．Bliss，D．D．S．，Sioux City，Iowa 321
Be Agreeable 325
Be a Good Listener 325
Avoid Arguments 326
Criticize Tactfully 327
Don＇t Be Egotistic 329
Remember Names and Faces 330
Be Interested In Others 330
Exchange Places with the Patient 332
Wants versus Needs 333
Intellect versus Emotion 334
Make it Plain 336
Give Patients a Choice 337
Conclusion 338
CHAPTER ⅩⅩⅩⅨ PRACTICAL PSYCHIATRIC PROBLEMS IN DENTISTRY＆By Henry Harper Hart，M．D．，New York，N．Y 340
The Oral Zone 341
The Dissatisfied Patient 341
Psychology of the Fee 344
Relation of Dentist to Problem 346
Emotional Dependence 347
Attitude Toward Extraction 348
Infantile Oral Dependence 350
Bruxism 351
Approach to Patient 352
The Child Patient 352
Pain 356
The Dentist＇s Own Problems 357
Conclusion 357
CHAPTER ⅩL DENTIST-PATIENT RELATIONSHIP AND THE NEUROTIC PATIENT IN DENTAL PRACTICE＆By Robert S．Gilbert，D．M．D．，M．D 359
Case Ⅰ 361
Case Ⅱ 362
Case Ⅲ 363
Case Ⅳ 364
Case Ⅴ 364
Case Ⅵ 368
Case Ⅶ 368
Case Ⅷ 369
Case Ⅸ 371
The Neurotic and Borderline Psychotic Patient 371
Summary and Conclusion 381
CHAPTER ⅩLⅠ PSYCHOSOMATICS AND PERIODONTIA＆By Samuel Charles Miller，D．D．S．，F．A．C．D．，F．A．D．M 382
Case 1．Psychogenic and Nutritional Factors Related to Recurrent Necrotizing Ulcerative Gingivitis (Vincent＇s Infection)＆By Harry Roth，B．S．，D．D．S．，and Arthor Stone，D．D．S 338
Case 2．Recurrent Acute Necrotizing Ulcerative Gingivitis with Psychosomatic Implications＆By Harry Roth，B．S．，D．D．S．and Marvin Weiss，B．A．，D．D．S 390
Case 3．Gingivodyma and Glossopyrosis＆By Allan N．Arvins，D．D．S 393
Case 4．Emotional Factors Complicating the Attitude Toward Periodontal Treatment＆By Allan N．Arvins，D．D．S 394
Case 5．Psychogenic Sialorrhea and Stomatopyrosis＆By Samuel Charles Miller，D．D．S 395
Case 6．Hopeless Carious and Gingival Involvement on an Emotional Basis＆By Charles E．Barrett，Jr．，D．D．S 396
Case 7．Temporomandibular Arthrogryposis with Gingival Involvement Causing Emotional Disturbance＆By Samuel Charles Miller，D．D．S．and Julius N．Obin，B．S．，D．D．S 398
CHAPTER ⅩLⅡ PSYCHOSOMATIC MECHANISMS＆ByWilliam Wolf，B．S．，M．S．，Ph．D．，M．D 401
Semantic Understanding 401
Somato Psychic Reactions 408
BIBLIOGRAPHY 409
SUGGESTED READING 416
GENERAL INDEX 421
INDEX OF PROPER NAMES 434