THE EDITOR'S CORNERThe Fascination of the Class IIROBERT G. KEIM DDS, EDD, PHDThe Class II malocclusion, in all its permutations, seems to hold a special interest for orthodontists, whether they are in private practice or academics. It is a rare month when we at JCO do not rece... |
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The C-Orthodontic Micro-ImplantKYU-RHIM CHUNG DMD, MS, PHD, SEONG-HUN KIM DMD, MS, YOON-AH KOOK DMD, MS, PHDVarious skeletal implant systems have been proposed to reinforce orthodontic anchorage without the need for extraoral appliances.1-7 Orthodontic miniscrews or microscrews are efficient, inexpensive, a... |
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MANAGEMENT & MARKETINGRetirement Plan SurveyJOHN K. MCGILL MBA, JD, CPAAs early as the 1970s, many dentists began incorporating their practices. There were several good reasons to take this step, but the primary impetus was to establish a tax-deferred retirement plan. To... |
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A New Eruption Attachment for Impacted TeethR.H.A. SAMUELS BDS(Hons), MDS, FIMLS, FDS RCPS, DOrth, MOrthThe closed eruption technique requires traction to be applied to an attachment on the crown of the impacted tooth.1-3 Because amalgams, pins, and lassoes tend to damage the enamel, clinicians now pref... |
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CASE REPORTTreatment of Posterior Open Bite Using Distraction OsteogenesisWOLFGANG M. KATER MD, DDS, DMD, DARAFSCH KAWA, DOMINIK SCHÄFER DDS, DMD, DOUGLAS TOLL DDS, MSRecent advances in orthognathic surgery have made it possible to treat even extreme cases of malocclusion with a combined surgical-orthodontic approach.1-3 In particular, vertical distraction, introdu... |
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OVERVIEWIntra-Arch Maxillary Molar Distalization Appliances for Class II CorrectionROBERT G. KEIM DDS, EDD, PHD, CHERYL BERKMAN DDS, MSAbout a third of all orthodontic patients are treated for Class II malocclusions.1,2 These patients represent a heterogeneous population, with many different etiologies accounting for similar intraora... |
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A Bonded Transpalatal ArchGARRI TSIBEL DDS, MLADEN M. KUFTINEC DMD, SCDTranspalatal arches have been widely used inclinical orthodontics for correction of molar rotations, anchorage reinforcement, molar expansion and distalization, and vertical molar control.1-6 Most ort... |
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The Class II malocclusion, in all its permutations, seems to hold a special interest for orthodontists, whether they are in private practice or academics. It is a rare month when we at JCO do not rece...
Various skeletal implant systems have been proposed to reinforce orthodontic anchorage without the need for extraoral appliances.1-7 Orthodontic miniscrews or microscrews are efficient, inexpensive, a...
As early as the 1970s, many dentists began incorporating their practices. There were several good reasons to take this step, but the primary impetus was to establish a tax-deferred retirement plan. To...
The closed eruption technique requires traction to be applied to an attachment on the crown of the impacted tooth.1-3 Because amalgams, pins, and lassoes tend to damage the enamel, clinicians now pref...
Recent advances in orthognathic surgery have made it possible to treat even extreme cases of malocclusion with a combined surgical-orthodontic approach.1-3 In particular, vertical distraction, introdu...
About a third of all orthodontic patients are treated for Class II malocclusions.1,2 These patients represent a heterogeneous population, with many different etiologies accounting for similar intraora...
Transpalatal arches have been widely used inclinical orthodontics for correction of molar rotations, anchorage reinforcement, molar expansion and distalization, and vertical molar control.1-6 Most ort...
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