Search Results For: 'case report'
2401.
The Tip-Edge Concept: Eliminating Unnecessary Anchorage Strain
Volume 26 : Number 3 : Page 0 : Mar 1992
Tooth movement in any orthodontic technique is accomplished according to one of two distinct schools of thought: 1. Edgewise techniques establish and maintain the maximum anchorage potential of each t...
2402.
TOMAC: An Orthognathic Treatment Planning System, Part 3: VTO Construction in the Vertical Dimension
Volume 35 : Number 8 : Page 478 : Aug 2001
The first two parts in this series covered the TOMAC facial profile analysis and principles of VTO construction in the horizontal dimension (JCO, June and July 2001). This final part will focus on th...
2403.
Clinical Application of a Modified Lip Bumper
Volume 45 : Number 2 : Page 99 : Feb 2011
Although the literature supports the efficacy of lip bumpers in producing as much as 8mm of arch development in mixed-dentition cases with mild-to-borderline crowding,1-16 this versatile appliance rem...
2404.
OVERVIEW
Clinical Applications of Predictable Force Systems, Part 1: One-Couple and Two-Couple Systems
Volume 49 : Number 3 : Page 173 : Mar 2015
(Authors' Note: Dr. Charles Burstone, one of the great minds in orthodontic history, dedicated his life to advancing our specialty through academics and research. His life's work, and most notably his...
2405.
Nonsurgical Correction of Severe Skeletal Class III Malocclusion
Volume 50 : Number 4 : Page 0 : Apr 2016
Optimal treatment of a Class III malocclusion with skeletal disharmony requires orthognathic surgery complemented by orthodontics.1 Treating such cases becomes much more challenging when the patient r...
2406.
ALIGNER CORNER
Management of Impacted Canines Using Clear Aligners
Volume 58 : Number 10 : Page 591 : Oct 2024
Drs. Sabouni, Azami, and Nanda present three cases that demonstrate the use of auxiliaries, including lingual Caplin hooks, buccal composite buttons, and a segment of lingual brackets, to overcome the biomechanical limitations of clear aligners in the treatment of impacted canines.
2407.
A Technique for Early Class II Treatment, Part IV: Retention
Volume 2 : Number 5 : Page 0 : May 1968
I believe that myofunctional therapy at the proper time is an important factor in reducing relapse following treatment and in making retention more successful. I think that the best time is shortly af...
2408.
Volume 3 : Number 9 : Page 461 : Sep 1969
Orthodontics is indebted to Dr. Herbert Margolis for the development of the ACCO appliance. ACCO is an acronym for Acrylic Cervical Occipital Anchorage. It is a useful appliance about which there has ...
2409.
JCO Interviews Dr. Fred F. Schudy
Volume 9 : Number 8 : Page 495 : Aug 1975
495-jco-img-0.jpgThere are very few orthodontists who have attained the stature and repect that Fred Schudy has. He has lectured, published and taught extensively, generously sharing his time and vast...
2410.
Practical Points to Practice Efficiency, Part 4
Volume 9 : Number 11 : Page 679 : Nov 1975
Band Removal Appointment At the first appointment, I remove all the bands except the four first molars, and an assistant removes the cement with hand instruments and cleans the teeth. She then re-educ...
2411.
Third Party Interference in Orthodontic Practice
Volume 10 : Number 10 : Page 770 : Oct 1976
Mr. Martin L. Schulman Chairman of the BoardDental Corporation of America P.O. Box 1011 Washington, D.C. 20013Dear Bud,During the past year to year and one-half, a situation with insurance carriers ha...
2412.
Volume 21 : Number 11 : Page 0 : Nov 1987
Interproximal enamel reduction to resolve crowding is usually limited to the mandibular incisors and involves the removal of 2-4mm of proximal enamel. In contrast, comprehensive air-rotor stripping (A...
2413.
Edgewise Bioprogressive Herbst Appliance
Volume 23 : Number 9 : Page 0 : Sep 1989
The appliance originally designed by Emil Herbst1 and reintroduced by Hans Pancherz2-8 has recently gained popularity among U.S. orthodontists.9-14 I have used the Herbst appliance since 1981. The Edg...
2414.
Volume 23 : Number 11 : Page 0 : Nov 1989
The Bass removable orthopedic appliance system1-4 (Fig. 1) can be used in growing patients with skeletal Class II malocclusions to optimize facial appearance and to rapidly and effectively correct the...
2415.
Clinical Management of the Jasper Jumper
Volume 25 : Number 12 : Page 0 : Dec 1991
Patient cooperation is a never-ending concern for orthodontists. Removable appliances leave the orthodontist totally dependent on the patient, and bonded functional appliances present hygiene and clea...
2416.
Update on the Bass Appliance System
Volume 28 : Number 7 : Page 0 : Jul 1994
Treating a skeletal Class II malocclusion strictly with tooth movement may produce a satisfactory outcome, but differential mandibular growth is required to achieve facial harmony as well as dental co...
2417.
Production of Low-Friction and Colored TMA by Ion Implantation
Volume 29 : Number 7 : Page 0 : Jul 1995
Titanium molybdenum alloy (TMA) wire has demonstrated superior clinical properties including high springback, low and intermediate force levels, good formability, and weldability. Unlike other common ...
2418.
A New Supraconstruction for Palatal Orthodontic Implants
Volume 7 : Number 7 : Page 373 : Jul 1999
When osseointegrated implants were developed for prosthetic dentistry, orthodontists began to explore the possibilities of using them as anchorage devices.1-14 The idea of an implant in the median ma...
2419.
Volume 35 : Number 3 : Page 145 : Mar 2001
The edgewise technique and bracket type used in a particular practice are usually chosen according to the orthodontist's training and experience, rather than the type of malocclusion to be treated. T...
2420.
Volume 35 : Number 7 : Page 434 : Jul 2001
TOMAC is a unique surgical-orthodontic treatment planning system (see Part 1, JCO, June 2001). The TOMAC VTO is constructed in three stages: test, presurgical-orthodontic, and surgical. The essentia...
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