Search Results For: 'palace'
261.
ROUND TABLE
Volume 3 : Number 9 : Page 474 : Sep 1969
DR. FINE: We would like to discuss the question of the reliability of certain cephalometric criteria in light of current orthodontic treatment. By way of introduction, I would comment that cephalometr...
262.
Surgical-Orthodontic Correction of Vertical Facial Excess
Volume 14 : Number 5 : Page 343 : May 1980
This article is reprinted from the December 1978 Alpha Omegan Scientific Issue.INTRODUCTION The etiology and correction of vertical facial excess has been an enigma to dentistry for a long time. Pract...
263.
Anchorage Control During Leveling and Aligning with a Preadjusted Appliance System
Volume 25 : Number 11 : Page 0 : Nov 1991
The transition from standard edgewise to preadjusted appliances has allowed orthodontists to treat patients efficiently and with consistent quality of results. Although many techniques have been effec...
264.
THE READERS' CORNER
Volume 58 : Number 7 : Page 409 : Jul 2024
In this edition of The Readers’ Corner, JCO subscribers from around the world answer questions regarding micro-implant-assisted rapid palatal expanders (MARPEs), including the dental situations and biological stages in which MARPEs are indicated, as well as common problems.
265.
Volume 57 : Number 12 : Page 765 : Dec 2023
Index to Volume LVII 2023 Author Index* AGHAZADA, H., CAMPOBASSO, A., ANNARUMMA, F., and BATTISTA, G., Design and Manufacturing of a Fully Digital Boneborne Palatal Expander, 585 ALBERTINI, P., ALBER...
266.
JPO Interviews Dr. Charles H. Tweed, Part 3
Volume 2 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 1968
This is the third and concluding installment of the Tweed Interview conducted by Dr. Sidney Brandt, Interviews Editor for JPO. The first two installments appeared in the December, 1967, and January, 1...
267.
Bio-Progressive Therapy, Part 3: Visual Treatment Objective or VTO
Volume 11 : Number 11 : Page 744 : Nov 1977
(CONTINUED FROM PART 2) A Visual Treatment Objective (VTO) is like a blueprint used in building a house. It is a visual plan to forecast the normal growth of the patient and the anticipated influences...
268.
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 ...
269.
The Broussard Hook and Eye Clasp Fixed-Removable Appliance
Volume 12 : Number 6 : Page 412 : Jun 1978
There is an indication for the use of a removable appliance for a small, select group of orthodontic patients; for example, certain adults who object to conventional treatment with either metal or pla...
270.
A Visualized Treatment Objective
Volume 14 : Number 8 : Page 554 : Aug 1980
The Visualized Treatment Objective (V.T.O.) in use at the University of Alabama in Birmingham Department of Orthodontics was devised by Dr. Reed A. Holdaway as a treatment planning method based upon p...
271.
Modified Function Regulator for Vertical Maxillary Excess
Volume 19 : Number 10 : Page 733 : Oct 1985
Patients with excessive vertical growth or "long face syndrome" are among the most difficult to treat successfully. Many have arch length deficiencies requiring extractions. Early comprehensive orthod...
272.
Precision Lingual Arches: Active Applications
Volume 23 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 1989
Lingual arches can be used either independently or as an adjunct to labial therapy with brackets on the facial surfaces. In cases where buccal wires might produce undesirable side effects, lingual arc...
273.
THE READERS' CORNER
Volume 35 : Number 1 : Page 31 : Jan 2001
What types of cases should be started early, and why? All respondents listed many types of cases that should be started early. More than half mentioned three major indications: skeletal discrepancie...
274.
OVERVIEW
Intra-Arch Maxillary Molar Distalization Appliances for Class II Correction
Volume 38 : Number 9 : Page 505 : Sep 2004
About a third of all orthodontic patients are treated for Class II malocclusions.1,2 These patients represent a heterogeneous population, with many different etiologies accounting for similar intraora...
275.
Non-Compliance Space Closure in Patients with Missing Maxillary Lateral Incisors
Volume 47 : Number 3 : Page 180 : Mar 2013
Mesial space closure is an attractive method for resolving malocclusions associated with agenesis of the maxillary lateral incisors, since it requires no prosthetic implants.1 Key factors for success ...
276.
Modified Alt-RAMEC Treatment of Class III Malocclusion in Young Patients with Down Syndrome
Volume 49 : Number 2 : Page 113 : Feb 2015
Down syndrome (DS) is a genetic disorder caused by the presence of an extra copy of chromosome 21, occurring once in every 600 births.1 It is characterized by some degree of cognitive disability and b...
277.
Simultaneous Intrusion and Distalization Using Miniscrews in the Maxillary Tuberosity
Volume 50 : Number 10 : Page 0 : Oct 2016
Mini-implants can be used to manage severe dental crowding without extractions and to correct minor jaw malpositions without orthognathic surgery,1-4 eliminating the need for extraoral anchorage and p...
278.
PRACTICE PROFILE
Sarah C. Shoaf, DDS, MEd, MS, Salem Smiles Orthodontics
Volume 52 : Number 9 : Page 495 : Sep 2018
JCO Editor Robert Keim interviews the owner of an unusual North Carolina practice focused on Invisalign, Medicaid, and sleep-disorder patients. Dr. Shoaf details her clinical and management philosophies and relates case histories from her side interest in dental forensics.
279.
ALIGNER CORNER
Clear Aligner Therapy in Children: Case Reports of Phase I Treatment
Volume 57 : Number 2 : Page 87 : Feb 2023
Dr. Buonocore reviews the application of the Invisalign First protocol in three mixed-dentition patients. Two cases involve the addition of posterior attachments to control the vertical dimension. One patient requires myofunctional therapy, and two cases utilize the mandibular-advancement feature.
280.
Effect of the Herbst Appliance on Various Class II Malocclusions
Volume 57 : Number 3 : Page 180 : Mar 2023
Drs. Mah, Higson, and Wu utilize cone-beam computed tomography in a retrospective study of 42 patients, designed to assess the dental and skeletal effects of the Herbst appliance in Class II treatment. Both cephalometric and airway variables are tabulated and discussed.
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