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Publication
Featured researches published by David Bloom.
Archives of Dermatology | 1935
David Bloom
Carbon dioxide snow, which was introduced by Pusey 1 in 1907, has proved a valuable remedy, particularly in the treatment of angiomas, pigmented nevi and lupus erythematosus. Many dermatologists for convenience have discarded the liquid carbonic acid tanks formerly used, employing commercially prepared carbon dioxide snow, from which, by means of a hammer and chisel, pencils of the desired size and shape are prepared. Recently I found that pencils can be prepared rapidly and conveniently from carbon dioxide snow with a copper tube. I use for this purpose one of the tubes from the cold cautery set of Lortat and Jacob. When the hollow of the warmed tube is pressed against the carbon dioxide snow, a pencil can be made in a few minutes. If the tube becomes cold, it may be removed from the snow and warmed. The size and shape of the tube determine the size and shape
Archives of Dermatology | 1943
David Bloom; E. William Abramowitz
Archives of Dermatology | 1942
David Bloom; Samuel R. Kaufman; Russel A. Stevens
Archives of Dermatology | 1931
Edward R. Maloney; David Bloom
Archives of Dermatology | 1947
David Bloom; Arthur M. Ginzler
Archives of Dermatology | 1933
David Bloom; Ben A. Newman
Archives of Dermatology | 1944
David Bloom
Archives of Dermatology | 1935
David Bloom
Archives of Dermatology | 1933
David Bloom
Archives of Dermatology | 1937
David Bloom; H. Victor Mendelsohn