Excerpt from Present Status of Plastic Surgery About the Ear, Face and Neck
Division;
1. As results of war injuries.
2. In civil life.
a. From diseases.
b. Injuries.
c. Congenital.
d. Cosmetic.
e. Psychic or imaginary.
I. Plastics in War Injuries: Owing to the results from severe wounds and diseases of so many men in the World's War, there was and is a great demand tor physicians and surgeons to correct and reconstruct these defects. Cases requiring plastic surgery about the head, face and neck, make up a very large portion, although comparatively a small proportion of Americans as to those of the other nations who were in the fight since 1914 and 1915.
During the years of 1915-16-17 I presented papers before the Chicago Odontographic Society, Illinois Dental, Chicago Oto-Laryn-gologic Society, the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Oto-Laryngology, Dominion Medical Association and Alabama State Association in which I urged oto-laryngologists, opthalmologists and oral surgeons of America to turn their attention to the training of plastic surgery in order that when the time came (I was certain it would come) they would be ready to do their part.
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