THE EDITOR'S CORNERThe Only ConstantROBERT G. KEIM DDS, EdD, PhDSpecial congratulations are due to the planning committee for this year's annual session of the AAO. Despite the horrific tragedy of Hurricane Katrina, which necessitated a late-hour change in venue f... |
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CASE REPORTEruption of an Impacted Maxillary Central Incisor with an Unusual DilacerationGYAN PRAKASH SINGH MDS, V.P. SHARMA MDSDilacerations are most common in the maxillary anterior region,1 occurring in an estimated 3% of the adult population and in six times as many females as males.2 Trauma has been suggested as an etiolo... |
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CLINICAL AIDA Light-Focusing Tool for Bonding Fiber-Reinforced Composite RetainersLORENZ M. BRAUCHLI MD, DDS, CLAUDIUS WIEDMER DDS, ANDREA WICHELHAUS DDS, PhDWhen a deep bite cannot be completely corrected, the lower incisors may contact the upper incisors in the middle of the clinical crowns. In this situation, a maxillary lingual retainer must be bonded ... |
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OVERVIEW Bonding in Today's Orthodontic PracticePAUL GANGEOver the past three and a half decades, orthodontists have progressed from attaching brittle plastic brackets with weak, messy, odiferous powder/liquid methyl methacrylate cements1 to bonding sturdy, ... |
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The Forsus Fatigue Resistant DeviceWILLIAM VOGT DDSDevices commonly used for the correction of Class II malocclusions can be classified as extraoral (headgear), intra-arch, or interarch. The intra-arch devices are either removable (Cetlin or sagittal ... |
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Intrusion of Overerupted Maxillary Molars with Miniscrew AnchorageJAMES C.Y. LIN DDS, ERIC J.W. LIOU DDS, MS, CHIN-LIANG YEH DDS, MSThe intrusion of overerupted maxillary molars in adult patients is a difficult challenge for orthodontists. Use of conventional fixed or removable appliances may result in unwanted side effects, and t... |
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The Effects of Orthodontic Appliances on Wind-Instrument PlayersNEIL A. RANEYFixed orthodontic appliances can have a negative impact on the musical ability of wind-instrument players by causing discomfort and by interfering with the correct embouchure.1-8 This report describes... |
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Special congratulations are due to the planning committee for this year's annual session of the AAO. Despite the horrific tragedy of Hurricane Katrina, which necessitated a late-hour change in venue f...
Dilacerations are most common in the maxillary anterior region,1 occurring in an estimated 3% of the adult population and in six times as many females as males.2 Trauma has been suggested as an etiolo...
When a deep bite cannot be completely corrected, the lower incisors may contact the upper incisors in the middle of the clinical crowns. In this situation, a maxillary lingual retainer must be bonded ...
Over the past three and a half decades, orthodontists have progressed from attaching brittle plastic brackets with weak, messy, odiferous powder/liquid methyl methacrylate cements1 to bonding sturdy, ...
Devices commonly used for the correction of Class II malocclusions can be classified as extraoral (headgear), intra-arch, or interarch. The intra-arch devices are either removable (Cetlin or sagittal ...
The intrusion of overerupted maxillary molars in adult patients is a difficult challenge for orthodontists. Use of conventional fixed or removable appliances may result in unwanted side effects, and t...
Fixed orthodontic appliances can have a negative impact on the musical ability of wind-instrument players by causing discomfort and by interfering with the correct embouchure.1-8 This report describes...
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