THE EDITOR'S CORNERAnalog Meets DigitalROBERT G. KEIM DDS, EdD, PhDMost practicing orthodontists, like me, tend to be rather conservative, sticking with time-proven techniques and procedures rather than jumping on board every new development that comes along. Of cour... |
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Efficient Tooth Movement with Early Full-Size ArchwiresK. HERO BREUNING DDS, PhDSmaller stainless steel wires are traditionally used in the early stages of orthodontic treatment because of the need for flexibility, reduced friction, and lighter forces. These small round wires hav... |
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A Three-Dimensional Setup Model with Dental RootsHONGMING GUO DDS, PhD, JING ZHOU DDS, YUXING BAI DDS, PhD, SONG LI DDS, PhDProper root alignment, an important standard in the evaluation of orthodontic treatmentoutcomes, is significantly affected by the accuracy of bracket placement. Adverse consequences such as non-parall... |
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Importance of the Occlusal Plane in Virtual Treatment PlanningDAVID E. PAQUETTE DDS, MS, MSD, FACDOrthodontic diagnosis and treatment planning have recently moved into the digital realm, to the extent that virtual treatment projections have become commonplace. Several proprietary software platform... |
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CASE REPORTMandibular Molar Protraction with the Twin Force Bite Corrector in a Class II PatientAMIRPARVIZ R. DAVOODY DDS, MDS, JONATHAN FELDMAN DDS, MS, FLAVIO A. URIBE DDS, MDS, RAVINDRA NANDA BDS, MDS, PhDNonextraction approaches to Class II treatment involve either distalization of the maxillary dentition or the use of functional appliances or elastics to achieve a Class I occlusion.1,2 Extraction of ... |
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TECHNIQUE CLINICClosure of a Minor Midline Diastema Using Essix TraysDANIEL CASSARELLA DMD, JASON PAIR DDSWe have successfully used a sectioned Essix* appliance to close a relapsed maxillary midline diastema in an adult patient. The procedure is as follows: 1. Fabricate an upper canine-to-canine Essix tra... |
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An In-Office Wire-Bending Robot for Lingual OrthodonticsALFREDO GILBERT DDS, MSAlthough precisely made archwires are crucial to the success of lingual orthodontics, the irregular lingual dental anatomy and small interbracket distances make manual wire-bending difficult, especial... |
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Most practicing orthodontists, like me, tend to be rather conservative, sticking with time-proven techniques and procedures rather than jumping on board every new development that comes along. Of cour...
Smaller stainless steel wires are traditionally used in the early stages of orthodontic treatment because of the need for flexibility, reduced friction, and lighter forces. These small round wires hav...
Proper root alignment, an important standard in the evaluation of orthodontic treatmentoutcomes, is significantly affected by the accuracy of bracket placement. Adverse consequences such as non-parall...
Orthodontic diagnosis and treatment planning have recently moved into the digital realm, to the extent that virtual treatment projections have become commonplace. Several proprietary software platform...
Nonextraction approaches to Class II treatment involve either distalization of the maxillary dentition or the use of functional appliances or elastics to achieve a Class I occlusion.1,2 Extraction of ...
We have successfully used a sectioned Essix* appliance to close a relapsed maxillary midline diastema in an adult patient. The procedure is as follows: 1. Fabricate an upper canine-to-canine Essix tra...
Although precisely made archwires are crucial to the success of lingual orthodontics, the irregular lingual dental anatomy and small interbracket distances make manual wire-bending difficult, especial...
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