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August 1983
Volume 17, Issue 8

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

Lingual Orthodontics--Whither or Wither?

EUGENE L. GOTTLIEB DDS

Lingual Orthodontics--Whither or Wither?In spite of the fact that possibly 30% of practicing orthodontists have attempted to treat some cases from the lingual, the enthusiasm of most orthodontists for...

507

Marketing Your Practice

MICHAEL A. BLAU DDS

In the current economic climate, orthodontists must become less complacent and recognize that we are providing a consumer-oriented service. We must discover who the consumers are and what care they ex...

519

Indirect Bonding Revisited

ROBERT P. SCHOLZ DDS

Since the mid-1970s, many improvements have been made in indirect bonding technique, including better bracket design, better adhesive systems, and a number of useful additions to both the laboratory a...

529

The Vari-Simplex Discipline, Part 3: Extraction Treatment

R.G. ALEXANDER DDS, MS

In my practice, we treat approximately three out of four cases nonextraction. The decision depends upon the patient's ability to cooperate, and on the orthodontist's ability to produce a result with a...

537

TECHNIQUE CLINIC

Retracting Labially Displaced Cuspids

CHARLES E. MEYERS JR. LTC, DC

A slight modification of lingual arches can aid in retracting labially displaced cuspids. A hook is soldered to a Nance holding arch or a mandibular lingual arch distal to the extraction site. A lengt...

548

CLINICAL AID

Combination Treatment Card

STEPHEN J. VOGEL

  The combination treatment card is an 11"X17" card, folded to 8%"X11". The two inside pages are a chart for the usual treatment visit information. A 5"X8" acquaintance card is affixed to the top of t...

550

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