Favorite Saved
June 1968
Volume 2, Issue 6

Coping with Gingival Recession

LEONARD M. NEVINS DDS

A Periodontal Correction The orthodontist may see gingival recession caused by the labial position of a tooth; by labial displacement of a tooth during treatment; by a frenum attachment near the gingi...

Bag Mix

HOWARD D. DIMOND DDS

A New Mixing Method for Alginates1. Take a plastic bag 6½"X4½". 2. Place 2 scoops of alginate powder in the bag. 3. Close the bag with an elastic band for storage. 4. When ready to use, open the bag a...

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

EUGENE L. GOTTLIEB DDS

This issue marks the end of the first year of publication of JPO. We will return after the Summer and, in September, we will begin to publish monthly, 12 issues a year instead of 10. What have we plan...

265

Case Finishing Procedures Employing Coordinated Light Multiple-Vertical-Looped Edgewise Archwires and Directional Elastics

HENRY KAPLAN DMD

Proponents of Edgewise technique 1,2,3,4,5 may disagree about treatment timing, facial aesthetics, expansion, extraction, retention and optimum bracket and wire sizes. However, in the 'moment of truth...

281

A Technique for Early Class III Treatment, Part V: MED in Extraction Cases

WALTER G. SPENGEMAN DDS

We now come to the most controversial material which will be presented in this series--the Modified Edgewise Technique in extraction cases. The rationale of early Class II treatment is based on three ...

294

Auxillary Anterior Torquing Arch for the Begg Technique

F. G. GARCIA DDS

1. Take a piece of round wire about 4 inches long and make a recurved bend in the middle. Close the bend flat with a 343 SS White plier. If you use an .020 final third stage wire, use .016 for this 30...

302

A Class III Treatment with the Begg Appliance

DUNCAN W. HODGSON DDS, SIDNEY BRANDT DDS

304-jco-img-0.jpgUpper archwire about ¼" too long between 6 and 3. Buccal segment of archwire bows Class III elastics Normal anchorage bends II Second Stage 304-jco-img-2.jpgUpper ante...

304

TECHNIQUE CLINIC

Uncrossing a lingually locked upper anterior tooth (Fig. 1) using a Hawley bite plate with a recurved spring lingual to the tooth to be moved will frequently result in the intrusion of that tooth (Fig...

306

DANGER SIGNALS

Gingival Hypertrophies Gingival hypertrophies occur so frequently in orthodontic treatment that they may almost have come to be regarded as an undesirable but understandable concomitant to that treatm...

308

My Account

This is currently not available. Please check back later.

Please contact heather@jco-online.com for any changes to your account.