|
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
EUGENE L. GOTTLIEB DDS
Growing numbers of orthodontists are turning to web-design services to develop and maintain a presence on the Internet. The main function of these websites is advertising to the general public, and fr...
|
|
125 |
|
SEONG-HUN KIM DMD, MSD, YOUNG-GUK PARK DMD, MSD, PHD
Traditionally, diagnostic wax setups have been prepared by sawing the models through the root areas and separating the teeth by hand.1-3 The teeth are then repositioned as desired and sealed in place ...
|
|
140 |
|
MANAGEMENT & MARKETING
ROBERT W. FRY DDS, MS, ARLEN STAAB DDS, MS
Our guest columnist for this edition is Dr. Robert Fry from Olathe, Kansas. Together with his associate, Dr. Arlen Staab, he presents a new perspective on finding an associate. With the large number o...
|
|
145 |
|
GU YAN BDS, PHD, A. BAKR M. RABIE BDS, MS, PHD
Class III malocclusion has been divided into two subtypes: skeletal and pseudo-Class III.1-6 Characteristics of the skeletal Class III malocclusion have been well documented in comparison with eithe...
|
|
151 |
|
RAYMOND E. SIATKOWSKI DMD
My recent article pointed out the loss of anterior torque control due to the lack of standard bracket slot and archwire dimensions, the result being unwanted lingual tipping of the incisors during p...
|
|
156 |
|
TECHNIQUE CLINIC
ANTHONY D. MAIR DDS, MCD, LUISA HARRISON RDH, BA
Maxillary central incisors often become slightly rotated mesiolabially, even when the brackets appear to be well positioned and fully engaged (Fig. 1A). The problem is even more common with miniatur...
|
|
158 |
|
CASE REPORT
MÁRCIA R.E.A.S. GANDINI DDS, PHD, LUIZ G. GANDINI JR. DDS, PHD, JERYL D. ENGLISH DDS, MS
The success of Class II treatment generally depends on the patient's growth potential1,2 and cooperation with orthodontic appliances. In non-growing patients, or where insufficient cooperation is ex...
|
|
159 |