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381.

A New Eruption Attachment for Impacted Teeth

Volume 38 : Number 9 : Page 496 : Sep 2004

The closed eruption technique requires traction to be applied to an attachment on the crown of the impacted tooth.1-3 Because amalgams, pins, and lassoes tend to damage the enamel, clinicians now pref...

382.

Jaw Movement Recordings in Cases of Open Bite with Tongue Thrust

Volume 39 : Number 6 : Page 354 : Jun 2005

Recordings of jaw movements can be effective tools in assessing temporomandibular dysfunction.1-6 In normal function, jaw movements show a straight opening-closing path and a symmetrical border path (...

383.

COMMENTARY The Possibility of Skeletal Anchorage

THOMAS D. CREEKMORE, MICHAEL K. EKLUND Apr. 1983

Volume 51 : Number 9 : Page 513 : Sep 2017

Dr. Björn Ludwig writes the commentary on this landmark 1983 JCO article by Creekmore and Eklund. The authors’ vision of skeletally anchored tooth movement, here using a surgical vitallium bone screw inserted just below anterior nasal spine, has since been validated through the application of modern titanium miniscrews in a variety of locations.

384.

COMMENTARY "Surgery First" Skeletal Class III Correction Using the Skeletal Anchorage System

HIROSHI NAGASAKA, JUNJI SUGAWARA, HIROSHI KAWAMURA, RAVINDRA NANDA Feb. 2009

Volume 51 : Number 9 : Page 598 : Sep 2017

This article by Dr. Hiroshi Nagasaka and colleagues marked a paradigm shift in surgical orthodontics.1 The combination of the “surgery first” technique with the Skeletal Anchorage System of Dr. Junji ...

385.

The iMolar System and Clear Aligners in Adult Class II Patients

Volume 57 : Number 1 : Page 45 : Jan 2023

The iMolar system consists of a base anchored by two palatal miniscrews and attached to nickel titanium wires with crimpable stops. As Dr. Riatti and colleagues show, it can be activated and modified for molar distalization while clear aligners are performing dental alignment.

386.

Swagings

Volume 6 : Number 2 : Page 75 : Feb 1972

75-jco-img-0.jpgSwagings are used routinely in our office for the upper lateral incisors and the four cuspids. We find that this type of coverage increases retention and protection. When one becomes p...

387.

A Removable Cuspid-to-Cuspid Retainer

Volume 7 : Number 2 : Page 118 : Feb 1973

Retention of the lower teeth has been accomplished through many different methods: tooth positioners, Hawley retainers, six-to-six and cuspid-to-cuspid fixed lingual retainers. Which retention method ...

388.

A Transillumination Technique for Lingual Bonding

Volume 21 : Number 5 : Page 0 : May 1987

A number of techniques have been proposed for positioning and holding lingual attachments during bonding. Chemically cured agents have long been used for metal attachments. Light-cured systems have be...

389.

A TRIBUTE Dr. Brainerd F. Swain (1911-1999)

Volume 34 : Number 4 : Page 218 : Apr 2000

Barney Swain was the orthodontist's ortho­dontist. He devoted his life to us and our pro­fession. For four years, following his completion of the graduate orthodontic course at Columbia in 1936, he ta...

390.

Long-Term Stability of Class II Correction with the Twin Force Bite Corrector

Volume 44 : Number 6 : Page 363 : Jun 2010

Numerous studies and case reports have highlighted the effectiveness of fixed-functional appliances in correcting Class II malocclusion, but long-term analyses of the stability of these results have s...

391.

Intrusion of Palatally Displaced Maxillary Lateral Incisors Using Nickel Titanium Closed-Coil Springs

Volume 49 : Number 4 : Page 270 : Apr 2015

In patients with maxillary anterior crowding, the upper lateral incisors are often inclined palatally; moreover, such incisors are almost always extruded due to lack of contact with the opposing teeth...

392.

Treatment of Pseudo-Class III Malocclusion with a Modified Reverse Twin Block and Fixed Appliances

Volume 49 : Number 7 : Page 470 : Jul 2015

Pseudo-Class III malocclusion refers to a patient with an anterior functional shift of the mandible resulting from premature contact between lingually inclined maxillary incisors.1-4 Moyers described ...

393.

Differential Molar Intrusion with Skeletal Anchorage in Open-Bite Treatment

Volume 50 : Number 5 : Page 0 : May 2016

Anterior open bite has been considered a complex malocclusion to treat because of the initial difficulty in closing the bite and the subsequent challenge of retaining bite closure. Proper diagnosis is necessary to develop an effective treatment plan with appropriate retention of the newly established bite.

394.

Product News in June 2020 Issue

Volume 54 : Number 6 : Page 373 : Jun 2020

PRODUCT NEWS is presented as a service to the reader and in no way implies endorsement by JCO.

395.

Product News in November 2021 Issue

Volume 55 : Number 11 : Page 713 : Nov 2021

PRODUCT NEWS is presented as a service to the reader and in no way implies endorsement by JCO.

396.

CASE REPORT

Compensatory Treatment of a Complex Class III Malocclusion

Volume 56 : Number 2 : Page 20220201 : Feb 2022

Recent technological advances in thermoactivated and superelastic wires and skeletal anchorage have enabled simpler compensatory orthodontic treatment of skeletal Class III patients without extractions or orthognathic surgery. In this case, the authors use passive self-ligating brackets and extra-alveolar mandibular skeletal anchorage.

397.

Product News in December 2022 Issue

Volume 56 : Number 12 : Page 750 : Dec 2022

PRODUCT NEWS is presented as a service to the reader and in no way implies endorsement by JCO.

398.

Product News in April 2023 Issue

Volume 57 : Number 4 : Page 253 : Apr 2023

PRODUCT NEWS is presented as a service to the reader and in no way implies endorsement by JCO.

399.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

Volume 2 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 1968

There are three orthodontic appliances whose mechanics are so fundamentally sound that they would seem to be indispensable to the modern orthodontist. Yet, there are some orthodontists who employ none...

400.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

Volume 7 : Number 12 : Page 737 : Dec 1973

Validity is often the product of repetition. One wonders if this is the case with the interincisal angle, which everyone says should be 130°-135°. Downs, who may have started it all, developed his ana...

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