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Articles by E. George Salter
Who Should Lead Academia Today? Rethinking Leadership Across Career Stages
J., W.Swartz, E. G.Salter, and R. S.Tubbs. 2026. “Who Should Lead Academia Today? Rethinking Leadership Across Career Stages.” Clinical Anatomy1–3. Iwanaga, https://doi.org/10.1002/ca.70110. 1 Introduction A troubling pattern persists in many academic disciplines, particularly within long-established societies and federations: professors emeriti frequently hold leadership positions, such as president or board chair.
Head and Neck Pain
By Edwin A. Ernest, III, DMD, FAANaOS, Mario E. Martinez, DMD, MS, David B. Rydzewski, MD and E. George Salter, PhD Edwin A. Ernest III, DMD Chronic headache and pain of the temporal tendon has been recognized since the early 1980s by a relatively small number of clinicians. However, much of the prescribed therapy has only been anecdotal because evidence of histopathology for temporal tendonitis has been lacking.
Hyoid Bone Syndrome
A condition characterized by both dental and non-dental referral sites, this degenerative injury of the middle pharyngeal constrictor muscle is confirmed by photomicroscopic evidence of insertion tendinosis. By Edwin A. Ernest, III, DMD, FAANaOS and E.
Superior Pharyngeal Constrictor Muscle Pain
This retrospective observational study of patients with unresolved wrist pain noted improvements in many quality of life parameters after Hackett-Hemwall dextrose prolotherapy. By Edwin A. Ernest, III, DMD, FAANaOS, Mark W. Ernest, BA and E. George Salter, PhD A painful syndrome originating in the oral pharynx is described in this article. The symptoms, similar to those associated with Ernest Syndrome (stylomandibular ligament hyperextension injury), were documented at the Ernest Clinic in 1988.
Head and Neck Pain
By Edwin A. Ernest, III, DMD, FAANaOS and E. George Salter, PhD Interventional blockade of the major sensory nerve to the TMJ can be a valuable diagnostic tool for the pain practitioner. The block is not unduly difficult, carries no risk of morbidity, and the resulting diagnostic information gain can be of paramount benefit. The complex pain patient who presents with TMJ symptoms and cervical pain not affected by previous therapies may benefit from this diagnostic block.
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