Favorite Saved

Search

Search Results For: 'case report'

3021.

CONCLUSION

Volume 1 : Number 10 : Page 176 : Aug 2019

Now that you have digested all this material, let’s use our Practice Management Handbook to lay out the steps from graduation to finding a position as an associate, purchasing a practice, understandin...

3022.

TABLE CLINIC

Indirect Band Technique

Volume 3 : Number 6 : Page 296 : Jun 1969

Indirect band technique is valuable in saving your chair time and in sparing the patient the wear and tear of direct band fitting. The technique that I will show can easily be taught to your laborator...

3023.

A Reappraisal of Cephalometrics, Part I

Volume 4 : Number 2 : Page 82 : Feb 1970

Foreward One can talk with only a few orthodontists and find that there are mixed emotions about the value of the cephalogram as an aid in diagnosis. It is quite well known that some take cephalograms...

3024.

A Protective Coating for Combating Decalcification in Orthodontic Practice

Volume 7 : Number 4 : Page 249 : Apr 1973

IntroductionEnamel decalcification and its associated histologic damage has been a continuing problem in the use of conventional orthodontic banding techniques. Demineralization occurs directly beneat...

3025.

Sale of an Orthodontic Practice, Part II

Volume 8 : Number 1 : Page 18 : Jan 1974

What Does the Accountant Do? Once the selling price has been agreed on, it is up to the Seller's accountant to decide on the manner in which payment of the selling price will be handled. This is gener...

3026.

JCO Interviews Dr. Anthony A. Gianelly on Statistics

Volume 11 : Number 4 : Page 266 : Apr 1977

266-jco-img-0.jpgDr. Gianelly is Professor and Chairman of the Department of Orthodontics, School of Graduate Dentistry, Boston University, Boston, Mass. He holds both the DDS and MD degrees, and has ...

3027.

Modular 3D Appliances: Problem Solving in Edgewise, Straightwire, and Lightwire Treatment

Volume 18 : Number 4 : Page 272 : Apr 1984

Excellent appliances are frequently discarded in favor of new ones in the hope that they will be free of the problems and frustrations encountered in certain cases. Despite increasing appliance comple...

3028.

Dentofacial Deformities Related to Midface Deficiencies

Volume 21 : Number 9 : Page 0 : Sep 1987

Integrated Orthodontic-Surgical CorrectionIt is currently well recognized that Class III malocclusions can be due to either mandibular excess or midface deficiency, or both. Midface deficiencies exhib...

3029.

Clinical and Instrumental Functional Analysis for Diagnosis and Treatment Planning, Part 9: Removable Splint Therapy

Volume 23 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 1989

Diagnosis is the key to treatment and the principle upon which medicine acts. Splints are therapeutic aids designed to execute specific treatment concepts correlated to the diagnosis, with the goal of...

3030.

ORTHODONTIC OFFICE DESIGN

Working with an Architect

Volume 24 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 1990

In the following question-and-answer session, we will address the topics most often raised by orthodontists who are thinking about working with architects on designing their offices.DR. HAMULA Frank, ...

3031.

Efficient and Effective Infection Control

Volume 25 : Number 1 : Page 46 : Jan 1992

This article presents a realistic method of starting and maintaining an effective sterilization and disinfection system in an orthodontic office. These philosophies, calculations, and physical layouts...

3032.

MANAGEMENT & MARKETING

Promoting the Orthodontic Office & Internal Marketing & Innovations in Orthodontics & Painless Collections

Volume 29 : Number 11 : Page 0 : Nov 1995

Whether we orthodontists like to admit it or not, most of the management and marketing functions in our offices are carried out by staff members. The doctor may have overall responsibility for develop...

3033.

MANAGEMENT & MARKETING

The New-Patient Phone Call & Communicating Through Intraoffice Newsletters & Communication with Patients, Parents, and General Dentists

Volume 31 : Number 3 : Page 153 : Mar 1997

This column concludes the presentation of six articles by orthodontic staff members that began in the December 1996 issue of JCO. Among this month's group, effective communication is a common concern....

3034.

The Butterfly System

Volume 38 : Number 5 : Page 274 : May 2004

In 1996, the American Board of Orthodontics listed the mistakes found most often in cases presented by candidates who failed the Phase III examination.1 These clinicians were presumably submitting the...

3035.

Understanding and Applying Wire-Bracket Angles

Volume 42 : Number 10 : Page 563 : Oct 2008

The subject of wire-bracket angles is the basis for the application of force systems in orthodontics. For many years, orthodontists have had to bend archwires to create their force systems of choice. ...

3036.

JCO INTERVIEWS

Drs. G. William Arnett and Michael J. Gunson on Esthetic Treatment Planning for Orthognathic Surgery

Volume 44 : Number 4 : Page 227 : Apr 2010

DR. CHUDASAMA You have noted many sources of cephalometric inadequacy in facial diagnosis and treatment planning. Do you often observe disparities between excellent surgical facial results and osseous...

3037.

OVERVIEW

Clinical Applications of Predictable Force Systems, Part 2: Miniscrew Anchorage

Volume 49 : Number 4 : Page 229 : Apr 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...

3038.

PRACTICE PROFILE

Stuart Frost, DDS, Frost Orthodontics

Volume 53 : Number 3 : Page 163 : Mar 2019

Dr. Frost started from scratch to build a boutique practice that provides a unique experience for patients and their families in Mesa, Arizona. JCO Editor Robert Keim asks Dr. Frost to discuss his philosophy of achieving high-quality finishes with artistic smiles while integrating the latest orthodontic technology.

3039.

OVERVIEW

Surgical Uprighting of Lower Second Molars

Volume 50 : Number 1 : Page 33 : Jan 2016

Orthodontic correction of impacted lower second molars is challenging due to the limited access. Both nonsurgical and surgical treatment options have been reported. If the impacted molar is submerged deep below the soft tissue, surgical uprighting provides a safe and efficient solution with minimal tooth morbidity and a good long-term prognosis. Although the technique is most commonly applied to mesially angulated lower second molars, it can be used on other impacted teeth that have limited access or have failed to respond to standard bracket-and-chain methods.

3040.

MASTER CLINICIAN

Mauro Cozzani, DMD, MScD

Volume 51 : Number 1 : Page 0 : Jan 2017

It gives me substantial pleasure to introduce my friend and colleague, Dr. Mauro Cozzani, as our current Master Clinician. A number of years ago, shortly after I was named Editor of JCO, I was invited to lecture in the Department of Orthodontics at the University of Ferrara, Italy. I eventually made several trips to Italy and, during the course of my visits, gained a deep appreciation for the country, its customs, and, especially, the people (not to mention the food and wine!). I met many highly capable orthodontists, but one who stands out as singularly impressive is Dr. Cozzani. In the years since I first met him, he has been a frequent contributor to the pages of JCO and other international orthodontic publications, having published more than 80 papers.

Showing 3021-3040 of 3241 results. Search completed in 0.136 seconds.

My Account

This is currently not available. Please check back later.

Please contact heather@jco-online.com for any changes to your account.