Search Results For: 'case report'
2601.
Biomechanics of Skeletal Anchorage, Part 3: Intrusion
Volume 42 : Number 5 : Page 270 : May 2008
Deep bite is usually corrected by incisor intrusion, often by means of segmented arch mechanics with molar anchorage.1-3 With the introduction of skeletal anchorage, the molars can also be intruded to...
2602.
Effectiveness of a Compliance Indicator for Clear Aligners
Volume 43 : Number 4 : Page 0 : Apr 2009
Patient compliance is crucial in orthodontic treatment involving removable appliances. This is especially true for adult patients, who have No growth remaining to help compensate for poor cooperation....
2603.
Volume 1 : Number 3 : Page 120 : Nov 1967
1% a Month Interest ChargeQ Many department stores and gasoline companies charge interest at 1% a month on balances unpaid after 30 days. Last month my gardener started doing this. My first reaction w...
2604.
Three-Dimensional Control of Molars in Light Wire Technique with Auxiliary Springs
Volume 3 : Number 6 : Page 307 : Jun 1969
Displacement of molars in light wire technique is not uncommon. Despite the application of the usual tip-back, offset, and lingual bends, it seems to be a universal complaint of light wire devotees. I...
2605.
Volume 3 : Number 11 : Page 573 : Nov 1969
If I were asked to list the seven cardinal sins of orthodontic treatment mechanics, I would name them, not necessarily in the order of their importance: Loss of anchorage Rabbiting upper anteriors Ten...
2606.
The PBM Unit in Lightwire Technique
Volume 5 : Number 5 : Page 277 : May 1971
I have developed a modification of the edgewise bracket for use with lightwire technique which Dr. Ralph Hodges of West Hartford, Connecticut was kind enough to refer to as a PBM Unit (Perlow Bracket ...
2607.
Volume 5 : Number 5 : Page 283 : May 1971
283-jco-img-0.jpgDental education in Venezuela has undergone marked evolution during the last 30 years. Significant changes in social, economic and political conditions have dictated these modificatio...
2608.
Volume 5 : Number 6 : Page 301 : Jun 1971
Part-time wearing of conventional headgear is not the correct way to use this appliance. Yet, relatively few orthodontists are prescribing full-time wear of extraoral appliances. The majority are pres...
2609.
Volume 6 : Number 6 : Page 311 : Jun 1972
The approach of summertime is a reminder that every orthodontic office should have a standard operating procedure for any time when the doctor and/or his patients are on vacation. While the length of ...
2610.
Volume 6 : Number 10 : Page 539 : Oct 1972
Dr. McCallum's Letter to the Editor which appears on page 583 of this issue points up a significant problem in orthodontics. This is the absence of any obvious independent testing agency for orthodont...
2611.
Photocopy to Protect and Audit Accounts Receivable
Volume 6 : Number 10 : Page 574 : Oct 1972
Protecting Accounts Receivable In this office, accounts receivable are protected, not only by being stored in a fire retardant file, using two sets of alphabetical indexes (Figure 1), but also by the ...
2612.
Volume 7 : Number 6 : Page 350 : Jun 1973
There are two kinds of shoppers in orthodontics. One kind is shopping for a fee and the other for a diagnosis. Many of us have developed a resentment against both types. We sometimes behave as if ther...
2613.
JCO Interviews Dr. S. Sigmund Stahl on Periodontic Considerations in Orthodontics
Volume 7 : Number 7 : Page 455 : Jul 1973
Dr. Stahl is Professor and Chairman, Department of Periodontics, Brookdale Dental Center, New York University. He is a diplomate of the American Board of Periodontics and Oral Medicine. He received hi...
2614.
Volume 7 : Number 9 : Page 574 : Sep 1973
The orthodontic specialty is singular in that the doctor must rely upon the cooperation of the patient, who is usually a child, in order to complete a successful course of treatment. It is not uncommo...
2615.
Volume 7 : Number 10 : Page 607 : Oct 1973
The most important contribution of direct bonding of brackets and attachments is not esthetics and it is not speed. The aspects of direct bonding that are of primary concern to orthodontists are those...
2616.
Volume 8 : Number 3 : Page 129 : Mar 1974
There is a theory in dentistry which insists that the general dentist is in charge of the patient's oral health. He orchestrates the patient's treatment and he decides when specialty work is required;...
2617.
Practical Points to Practice Efficiency, Part 1
Volume 9 : Number 8 : Page 473 : Aug 1975
The great challenge in orthodontics today is to produce quality orthodontics in a large practice. Most orthodontists gear their practices to treat those patients who seek their services. This requires...
2618.
Volume 9 : Number 12 : Page 0 : Dec 1975
A most significant survival factor in orthodontics turned up in a conversation that I had with Bob Schulhof of Rocky Mountain Data Systems (See page 776). Most orthodontists probably have not paid muc...
2619.
Isolation of Teeth for Bonding
Volume 10 : Number 3 : Page 218 : Mar 1976
Saliva is detrimental to adhesive bonding. A dry surface following tooth conditioning (etching) is of paramount importance to accomplish a lasting adhesion . Therefore, proper access and isolation of ...
2620.
Volume 11 : Number 10 : Page 643 : Oct 1977
I am absolutely fascinated by the number of orthodontists whose offices have one or more pieces of decor related to Don Quixote. It may help explain why orthodontists seem to take comfort from dreamin...
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