Search Results For: 'case report'
2621.
Volume 16 : Number 5 : Page 320 : May 1982
DR. GOTTLIEB Jim, give us a little background on how you became involved with the Frankel Appliance.DR. MCNAMARA After graduation from the University of California orthodontic program in 1968, I came ...
2622.
Volume 5 : Number 3 : Page 130 : Mar 1971
In the last few years there has been considerable interest in orthodontic treatment for the adult patient. A recent survey conducted by the AAO showed an increase in the percentage of patients over 21...
2623.
JCO Q&A Burstone Series, Part III: Segmented Arch Technique
Volume 4 : Number 9 : Page 492 : Sep 1971
This series of questions and answers is based on clinical experience with the segmented arch technique developed by Doctor Charles Burstone, Doctor James Baldwin and members of the orthodontic staff o...
2624.
Orthodontic Economic Indicators
Volume 10 : Number 4 : Page 256 : Apr 1976
On the basis of what we know and what we may infer from certain economic indicators, we can be reasonably sure that the average orthodontic practice, which is presently devoted 90% to children under 1...
2625.
Bio-Progressive Therapy, Part 4: The Use of Superimposition Areas to Establish Treatment Design
Volume 11 : Number 12 : Page 820 : Dec 1977
(CONTINUED FROM PART 3) Changes due to normal growth and changes due to various treatment mechanics are different for each individual because of his individual morphology and facial type. In order to ...
2626.
Volume 12 : Number 11 : Page 779 : Nov 1978
The search for a universal, ideal arch form has been one of the most persistent but elusive tasks that orthodontic researchers have pursued. Practically every arch form study has used similar raw mate...
2627.
JCO Interviews Dr. Vincent M. Kelly on Lingual Orthodontics
Volume 16 : Number 7 : Page 461 : Jul 1982
DR. GOTTLIEB Vince, how did you get started in lingual orthodontics? DR. KELLY About four years ago, I found myself spending a great deal of my quiet time thinking about the concept of lingual treatme...
2628.
Auxiliaries for Efficient Jaw Orthopedics
Volume 18 : Number 4 : Page 261 : Apr 1984
Molar Abutment System (MAS) The muscular force developed by the forward displacement of the mandible with the activator or any bimaxillary appliance can be highly efficient if it is well directed and ...
2629.
Bass Orthopedic Appliance System, Part 2: Diagnosis and Appliance Prescription
Volume 21 : Number 5 : Page 0 : May 1987
Part 1 in this series described the design and construction of the Bass orthopedic appliance system.1 This part considers the diagnosis of the skeletal Class II case, with particular emphasis on esthe...
2630.
Controlled Space Closure with a Preadjusted Appliance System
Volume 24 : Number 4 : Page 0 : Apr 1990
Preadjusted appliances, following the original concept of the Andrews Straight-Wire Appliance,1 became increasingly common in the 1980s. By 1986, they were reportedly used more than twice as much as a...
2631.
ORTHODONTIC OFFICE DESIGN
The Americans with Disabilities Act
Volume 27 : Number 12 : Page 0 : Dec 1993
On July 26, 1990, the Americans with Disabilities Act was signed into law. The three sections of the act deal with:Title I -- Equal Employment Opportunity for individuals with disabilities.Title II -...
2632.
Attachment Corrosion and Its Testing
Volume 29 : Number 1 : Page 0 : Jan 1995
Orthodontic attachments, starting with the manufacturing process, are exposed to potentially damaging physical and chemical agents, including thermal treatments, oils, casting investments, brazing all...
2633.
The Swedish-Style Integrated Herbst Appliance
Volume 31 : Number 6 : Page 378 : Jun 1997
The original Herbst* appliance1-3 was often associated with band fractures and proclination of the lower incisors. Other problems included the cost of fabrication and the need for laboratory assistanc...
2634.
Digital Photography in the Orthodontic Practice
Volume 32 : Number 11 : Page 651 : Nov 1998
Digital imaging, one of the hot fields in the computer world, is attracting more and more interest among orthodontists. It is now possible, with a reasonable investment, to digitally acquire, archive,...
2635.
Interproximal Stripping for the Treatment of Adult Crowding
Volume 34 : Number 7 : Page 424 : Jul 2000
Crowding can be defined as a quantitative discrepancy between the clinical length of the dental arch and the sum of the mesiodistal widths of the teeth. While crowding may occur in the anterior or po...
2636.
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...
2637.
MANAGEMENT & MARKETING
A Strategic Orthodontic Marketing Plan, Part 3
Volume 47 : Number 2 : Page 109 : Feb 2013
(This column is compiled by JCO Contributing Editor Robert S. Haeger, DDS, MS. Every few months, Dr. Haeger presents a successful approach or strategy for a particular aspect of practice management. Y...
2638.
THE CUTTING EDGE
Volume 47 : Number 8 : Page 471 : Aug 2013
This column is compiled by JCO Technology Editor W. Ronald Redmond, DDS, MS. To help keep our readers on The Cutting Edge, Dr. Redmond will spotlight a particular area of orthodontic technology every ...
2639.
Improving the Efficiency of Intraoral Scanning
Volume 48 : Number 9 : Page 549 : Sep 2014
With the widespread conversion of orthodontic offices to electronic charts, digital photographs, and digital radiographs, plaster models may be the last physical records in routine use. Now, with the ...
2640.
MANAGEMENT AND MARKETING
What Influences a Pediatric Dentist to Refer to a Particular Orthodontist?
Volume 50 : Number 4 : Page 231 : Apr 2016
While orthodontists have traditionally relied heavily on referrals from general and pediatric dentists, an increasing number of patients have been receiving orthodontic care from non-orthodontic providers. As far back as 1981, Dugoni and colleagues reported that 55% of the orthodontic treatment provided through prepayment programs in California was delivered by non-orthodontists. In 1984, Moorrees noted an increase in the number of general and pediatric dentists offering orthodontic services.
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