Search Results For: 'palace'
421.
A Non-Extraction Treatment with the Edgewise Appliance
Volume 3 : Number 3 : Page 0 : Mar 1969
The purpose of this paper is to present a procedure for the treatment of non-extraction cases which varies from "pure Tweed" treatment but still is consistent with those basic principles of the Tweed ...
422.
Volume 5 : Number 4 : Page 200 : Apr 1971
Experience with the segmented arch technique in 197 completed Class II division 1 and bimaxillary protrusion cases with overjets up to 17 mm gives me the confidence to tell you that the system is simp...
423.
The Use of Cephalometrics in Surgical-Orthodontics
Volume 8 : Number 6 : Page 341 : Jun 1974
Cephalometrics is a most useful tool in surgical-orthodontic diagnosis and treatment planning. Since none of the most widely used analyses was devised specifically for the diagnosis of surgical-orthod...
424.
Directional Edgewise Orthodontic Approach, Part 3
Volume 9 : Number 1 : Page 42 : Jan 1975
This is the third installment in a series of articles in which Dr. Hickham is presenting the directional edgewise orthodontic approach in detail and several adjunctive techniques. Parts 1 and 2 appear...
425.
Practical Points to Practice Efficiency, Part 2
Volume 9 : Number 9 : Page 543 : Sep 1975
The first installment of this article appeared in the August issue of JCO. New Patient Procedures As I examine the new patient in the examination room, my secretary takes notes on all pertinent inform...
426.
Bionators in Class II Treatment
Volume 19 : Number 3 : Page 185 : Mar 1985
The bionator (Fig. 1) is a functional appliance introduced by Balters in 1960. The original appliance and a number of current variations were intended primarily for use in Class II cases with retrogna...
427.
Bioprogressive Simplified, Part 1: Diagnosis and Treatment Planning
Volume 21 : Number 9 : Page 0 : Sep 1987
Translating orthodontic skills into a bona fide delivery system is one of the most difficult tasks faced by clinicians. With technology becoming ever more complex, it is impossible to create an effici...
428.
Maxillary Protraction Therapy: Diagnosis and Treatment
Volume 25 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 1991
Orthodontic treatment alone is not always sufficient for patients who need maxillary protraction therapy. The chances of success depend on four areas: 1. The relationship of the maxilla to the mandibl...
429.
Volume 30 : Number 1 : Page 0 : Jan 1996
Topics are surgical-orthodontic cases and HMO/PPO patients.1. What percentage of your patients are surgical-orthodontic cases? Most of the respondents reported that between 4% and 5% of their active c...
430.
THE READERS' CORNER
Palatal Expansion and Mandibular Incisor Extraction
Volume 34 : Number 1 : Page 19 : Jan 2000
Do you overcorrect rapid palatal expansion, and if so, how long do you usually retain the expansion? All clinicians reported that they overcorrected the arch when using RPE. The vast majority (82%) ...
431.
THE READERS' CORNER
Diagnostic Records and Initial Phone Calls
Volume 35 : Number 10 : Page 0 : Oct 2001
Please check the types of diagnostic records you use. (Respondents were asked to indicate which pretreatment, progress, and post-treatment records were used routinely and which were used occasionally....
432.
THE READERS' CORNER
Anchorage and Treatment Overruns
Volume 36 : Number 7 : Page 389 : Jul 2002
What are your diagnostic criteria for a maximum anchorage case? Two-thirds of the respondents centered their concerns for maximum anchorage around profile considerations, expressed as "bimaxillary pro...
433.
THE READERS' CORNER
Mouthbreathing and Broken Appointments
Volume 36 : Number 10 : Page 581 : Oct 2002
Do you believe that mouthbreathing associated with a compromised nasal airway can alter facial growth, leading to a steeper mandibular plane? The vast majority of respondents (85%) believed that a co...
434.
OVERVIEW
Volume 39 : Number 9 : Page 539 : Sep 2005
Although skeletal anchorage is here to stay in orthodontics, there are still many unanswered questions.1 This article will describe the development of skeletal anchorage and provide an overview of the...
435.
THE CUTTING EDGE
In-Office Digital Study Models
Volume 45 : Number 7 : Page 385 : Jul 2011
This quarterly 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 technol...
436.
Early Alt-RAMEC and Facial Mask Protocol in Class III Malocclusion
Volume 45 : Number 11 : Page 601 : Nov 2011
One of the most common orthopedic treatment protocols for Class III malocclusion involves a combination of rapid maxillary expansion and facial-mask (RME/FM) therapy.1 Many reports have described favo...
437.
THE HOT SEAT
Volume 48 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 2014
This regular column is compiled by JCO Contributing Editor John W. Graham, DDS, MD. Selected participants are asked for brief replies to a series of questions on a single topic. Your suggestions for f...
438.
Treatment with the Mandibular Arnold Expander
Volume 48 : Number 11 : Page 689 : Nov 2014
Dental crowding--otherwise referred to as tooth-size/arch-length discrepancy (TSALD)--is the most common component of malocclusion among orthodontic patients. According to the National Center for Heal...
439.
Biomechanical Considerations in the Correction of Anterior Open Bite with Maxillary Skeletal Plates
Volume 49 : Number 1 : Page 35 : Jan 2015
Anterior open bite due to posterior vertical hyperplasia has traditionally been treated, depending on patient age and severity, using extraoral traction, magnets, bite plates, chin cups, functional ap...
440.
Treatment of Complications Associated with Lower Fixed Retainers
Volume 50 : Number 1 : Page 54 : Jan 2016
Bonded retainers are often used to maintain orthodontic treatment results, especially for an increasing number of practitioners advocating long-term or even lifelong retention. Although fixed retainers have been described as effective, safe and predictable, and compatible with periodontal health, long-term retention is not without risks. Failures of fixed retainers, as evidenced by debonding or fatigue wire fracture, are relatively common. Long-term use of fixed retainers is associated with increased calculus and plaque accumulation, with a consequent risk of gingival recession and increased probing depths.
Showing 421-440 of 524 results. Search completed in 0.076 seconds.