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November 1974
Volume 8, Issue 11

TECHNIQUE CLINIC

An Edgewise Archwire for Retracting Upper Incisors

JACK H. OKUN DDS

Successful retraction of maxillary incisors with the edgewise technique must have maximum retraction with good angulation. Sufficient torque is obtained by overtorquing the wire and reinforcing this a...

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

EUGENE L. GOTTLIEB DDS

Advice has recently been published by the legal counsel of the AAO (Orthodontic Bulletin, July 1974) on the question of whether an orthodontist may discontinue treatment when a third party terminates ...

605

Directional Edgewise Orthodontic Approach, Part 1

JOHN H. HICKHAM

Edgewise orthodontics has been thought of as a complicated, highly technical, exacting technique. This is unfortunate. It really doesn't have to be that way. I feel that a lot of good people have been...

617

Stabilizing Injured Teeth with Direct Bonding

JAMES L. LAYPORT DMD

Orthodontists have been called upon to band and stabilize injured teeth. I feel that direct bonding is better than banding for injured teeth, because no force need be used which may further injure the...

634

Improved Lingual Arch Design

BERNHARD SCHWANINGER DMD

The Hotz Lingual Arch The Hotz lingual arch appliance has the advantage of stability and ease of handling. It consists of two vertical sheaths welded to the molar bands within a distance of .240" whic...

638

Universally Yours

JORGE FASTLICHT DDS

Almost every orthodontist considers that the appliance he uses is "the appliance" and he will defend it sometimes with passion and sometimes, perhaps, without stopping to evaluate whether he is achiev...

642

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