Search Results For: 'case report'
2301.
THE HOT SEAT
Volume 47 : Number 3 : Page 169 : Mar 2013
Over the course of my training, I've been taught by many wonderful educators--gifted, giving individuals who piqued my curiosity, challenged my thinking, and most of all gave me a lifelong love of lea...
2302.
Treatment with the Mandibular Arnold Expander
Volume 48 : Number 11 : Page 689 : Nov 2014
Dental crowding--otherwise referred to as tooth-size/arch-length discrepancy (TSALD)--is the most common component of malocclusion among orthodontic patients. According to the National Center for Heal...
2303.
Creative Adjuncts for Clear Aligners, Part 1: Class II Treatment
Volume 49 : Number 2 : Page 83 : Feb 2015
Clear aligners have been increasingly utilized by orthodontists in recent years. Originally directed toward the correction of mild orthodontic problems in adults,1-5 this approach became more challeng...
2304.
Volume 56 : Number 10 : Page 604 : Oct 2022
The authors’ technique utilizes anterior skeletal anchorage and a lower reverse-curve archwire to produce molar intrusion and counterclockwise mandibular rotation. This provides a nonsurgical option for treatment of patients with degenerative disease of the TMJ, as two cases demonstrate.
2305.
Controlled Slicing for Space Closure in Cases with Congenitally Missing Second Premolars
Volume 57 : Number 4 : Page 220 : Apr 2023
Dr. Ludwig and colleagues describe a method for controlled orthodontic closure of a second-premolar space. The second deciduous molar is first hemisected and later removed to allow mesial drift of the first permanent molar. Three cases demonstrate the technique.
2306.
Volume 2 : Number 8 : Page 0 : Oct 1968
The Bull Study Group is an outstanding example of a successful orthodontic study group. The most basic fact about it was that the men who formed the group recognized a need to improve their treatment ...
2307.
JCO Interviews Dr. Eugene H. Williamson on Occlusion and TMJ Dysfunction, Part 1
Volume 15 : Number 5 : Page 333 : May 1981
We are indeed fortunate to interview Dr. Eugene H. Williamson on this increasingly-important subject for orthodontists. Dr. Williamson has been Associate Professor and Chairman of Orthodontics and Ass...
2308.
JCO Interviews Dr. Eugene H. Williamson on Occlusion and TMJ Dysfunction, Part 2
Volume 15 : Number 6 : Page 393 : Jun 1981
DR. BRANDT Gene, have you found that the growth pattern has any correlation with the incidence of dual bite, prematurities, etc.? Do high angle patients have a greater incidence of molar prematurities...
2309.
Begg Series Part VIII: Treatment of High Angle Cases with the Begg Technique
Volume 3 : Number 4 : Page 176 : Apr 1969
It is through the persevering clinical research of such outstanding contributors to the orthodontic profession as Tweed1, Schudy2, Bjork3, Ricketts4, and others5,6 that we owe our insight into the ana...
2310.
MASTER CLINICIAN
Volume 47 : Number 1 : Page 15 : Jan 2013
(Editor's Note: Associate Editor Peter Sinclair conceived this department devoted to recognizing the Master Clinicians who have made the orthodontic specialty what it is today. Every few months in JCO...
2311.
Upper-Incisor Position as a Determinant of the Ideal Soft-Tissue Profile
Volume 50 : Number 11 : Page 0 : Nov 2016
Facial esthetics play an important role in contemporary orthodontics. Having an attractive face is perceived as an advantage in society with regard to competence, likeability, and potential for succes...
2312.
Tip and Torque Control in Complex Extraction Treatment with Preadjusted Lingual Appliances
Volume 55 : Number 5 : Page 265 : May 2021
Drs. Albertini, Albertini, Lombardo, and Siciliani describe two multidisciplinary adult extraction cases (one presurgical) in which outstanding results were achieved with a preadjusted lingual system and simple sliding mechanics. Keys to anterior tip and torque control are highlighted.
2313.
JCO Interviews Martin L. "Bud" Schulman on Fee Management
Volume 14 : Number 3 : Page 190 : Mar 1980
GOTTLIEB Bud, orthodontists probably have more control over fees than they have over the number of patient starts and costs in an orthodontic practice. Do you agree?SCHULMAN Yes. I find that, in 1979,...
2314.
A New Approach to Staying on Time
Volume 26 : Number 6 : Page 0 : Jun 1992
Running on time is a primary concern in my practice, as it is for most orthodontists. It seems that the farther behind we are, the higher the frustration level becomes throughout the office. Patients ...
2315.
Volume 50 : Number 12 : Page 0 : Dec 2016
2016 Author Index*ALBERTINI, E., SCUZZO, G., LOMBARDO, L., and SICILIANI, G., Nonextraction Treatment of an Open Bite with a Preadjusted Lingual Appliance and Intermaxillary Elastics, 623BARZILAY, V. ...
2316.
Volume 54 : Number 12 : Page 789 : Dec 2020
January, pp. 1-60; February, pp. 61-128; March, pp. 129-188; April, pp. 189-256; May, pp. 257-316; June, pp. 317-376; July, pp. 377-436; August, pp. 437-504; September, pp. 505-572; October, pp. 573-6...
2317.
Reproximation and Recontouring Made Simple
Volume 23 : Number 9 : Page 0 : Sep 1989
Although various reports implicate crowding as a cause of incisor relapse, tooth shape is often the culprit--with or without arch-length deficiency (Fig. 1). Recontouring the contact points of sail-sh...
2318.
CLINICAL AID A Non-Invasive Method for Ending Thumb- and Fingersucking Habits
Volume 41 : Number 10 : Page 636 : Oct 2007
Thumb- and fingersucking habits can have many negative consequences in terms of dental and skeletal growth. My office has discovered a simple, non-invasive method for ending these habits, which we hav...
2319.
Product News in May 2021 Issue
Volume 55 : Number 5 : Page 309 : May 2021
PRODUCT NEWS is presented as a service to the reader and in no way implies endorsement by JCO.
2320.
Product News in November 2021 Issue
Volume 55 : Number 11 : Page 713 : Nov 2021
PRODUCT NEWS is presented as a service to the reader and in no way implies endorsement by JCO.
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