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Ralph S Kaslick

from New York, NY
Age ~89

Ralph Kaslick Phones & Addresses

  • 136 E 76Th St APT 10B, New York, NY 10021 (917) 856-6575
  • 136 76Th St, New York, NY 10021
  • Brooklyn, NY

Work

Company: Lyceum society of the new york academy of sciences May 2017 Position: Vice president

Education

School / High School: Columbia University College of Dental Medicine 1960 to 1962

Industries

Hospital & Health Care

Resumes

Resumes

Ralph Kaslick Photo 1

Vice President

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Location:
New York, NY
Industry:
Hospital & Health Care
Work:
Lyceum Society of the New York Academy of Sciences
Vice President

Columbia University College of Dental Medicine
Chairman Visiting Professor Program

New York University - College of Dentistry 1988 - 2003
Professor of Periodontics and Hospital Dentistry

Goldwater Memorial Hospital Nyu Medical Center 1988 - 2003
Chief of Dentistry and Gpr Program, Chief of Medical Consultative Services, President Medical Staff

Fairleigh Dickinson University 1965 - 1988
Dean College of Dental Medicine,Provost Teaneck Campus, Professor of Periodontics and Oral Medicine
Education:
Columbia University College of Dental Medicine 1960 - 1962
Kingsbrook Medical Center 1959 - 1960
Columbia University College of Dental Medicine 1955 - 1959
Doctorates, Doctor of Dental Surgery, Dentistry
Columbia College of Columbia University 1952 - 1956
Bachelors, Bachelor of Arts

Publications

Us Patents

In Vivo Method Of Determining Leucocyte Migratory Activity Levels

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US Patent:
43661440, Dec 28, 1982
Filed:
Jan 31, 1980
Appl. No.:
6/117353
Inventors:
Lorne M. Golub - Smithtown NY
Ralph S. Kaslick - New York NY
Assignee:
Research Foundation of State Univ. of NY - Albany NY
International Classification:
A61K 4900
G01N 3348
G01N 3350
US Classification:
424 9
Abstract:
Pharmacologically acceptable chemotactic agents when applied to gingival crevices cause the migration of crevicular fluid containing crevicular leucocytes into the said gingival crevice. A quantitative correlation has been found between the amount of crevicular fluid migrating into the crevice and the crevicular fluid migrating into the crevice and the crevicular leucocytes contained therein after chemotactic challenge. It has further been shown that the amount of fluid and leucocytes migrating into said crevice gave a predictable relationship to the migratory activity of leucocytes obtained from the same subject when measured by conventional in vitro means. A rapid, convenient and simple method is thus provided for detecting certain diseases involving leucocyte migratory activity abnormalities for example diabetes mellitus and periodontosis.
Ralph S Kaslick from New York, NY, age ~89 Get Report