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541.

CONTROL YOUR PRACTICE

Volume 2 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 1968

The first treatment appointment is a short, ten minute appointment for placing separations throughout the mouth. The second visit is a long, hour and a half to two hour appointment during school, to p...

542.

High Labial Retainer

Volume 5 : Number 1 : Page 35 : Jan 1972

Through force of habit or tradition, most orthodontists will insert a standard Hawley retainer after the removal of fixed bands. Although minor adjustments may be made with this appliance, they are no...

543.

Palatal Plug Analysis

Volume 8 : Number 9 : Page 506 : Sep 1974

Maxillary tooth movement may be assessed rather precisely from orthodontic study models. The area in the midline of the palate from a few millimeters behind the incisive foramen through the curvature ...

544.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

Volume 9 : Number 12 : Page 0 : Dec 1975

A most significant survival factor in orthodontics turned up in a conversation that I had with Bob Schulhof of Rocky Mountain Data Systems (See page 776). Most orthodontists probably have not paid muc...

545.

Clinical Equilibration

Volume 15 : Number 4 : Page 279 : Apr 1981

Temporomandibular joint problems are more often caused by muscle spasms resulting from occlusal interferences than any other single cause. One of the accepted treatment procedures has been occlusal eq...

546.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

Volume 16 : Number 7 : Page 431 : Jul 1982

There is a great deal of euphoria these days about a decline in the Consumer Price Index which orthodontists need to put in some perspective. While some economists have reservations with regard to the...

547.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

Is There an Orthodontic Myopia?

Volume 16 : Number 12 : Page 787 : Dec 1982

Is There an Orthodontic Myopia?In a landmark article entitled "Marketing Myopia", Theodore Levitt pointed out that the railroads in this country did not stop growing because of a decline in the need f...

548.

Lingual Orthodontics: A Status Report, Part 3: Indirect Bonding--Laboratory and Clinical Procedures

Volume 16 : Number 12 : Page 812 : Dec 1982

Indirect bonding of orthodontic brackets initially gained some popularity as a result of the efforts of Drs. Silverman and Cohen.1 A survey on bonding, conducted in 1978 by ,Dr. Gorelick, 2 indicated ...

549.

Updating the Bonded Herbst Appliance

Volume 17 : Number 2 : Page 122 : Feb 1983

A design modification of the Herbst appliance which incorporated a mandibular acrylic splint has been described recently.1 By substituting an acrylic splint for the stainless steel bands of the earlie...

550.

Hyperpropulsor Activator

Volume 19 : Number 2 : Page 128 : Feb 1985

A high percentage of young children with severe overjet and overbite suffer fractured maxillary incisors, making it important to act at an early age--6-9 years--in such cases to try to avoid the probl...

551.

Cephalometric Dose Reduction with Prepatient Rare Earth Filtration

Volume 21 : Number 7 : Page 0 : Jul 1987

Image enhancement of the anterior facial soft tissues in lateral cephalograms has recently been advocated as a way to improve orthodontic treatment planning in conservative1-3 and surgical4-7 cases. C...

552.

Measuring Symptom Severity with the TMJ Scale

Volume 25 : Number 1 : Page 0 : Jan 1991

Patients with temporomandibular disorders (TMD) usually seek care in response to specific symptoms. Although pain in the face or head is the most frequent chief complaint,1 a wide variety of symptoms ...

553.

Do Sealants Seal? An SEM Investigation

Volume 26 : Number 3 : Page 0 : Mar 1992

One of the most important responsibilities of the orthodontist is the detection and prevention of decalcification1-8 (Fig. 1). It is widely believed that chemically cured sealants provide some protect...

554.

CASE REPORT

Controlled Tooth Eruption for Restoration of a Local Gingival Defect

Volume 26 : Number 10 : Page 0 : Oct 1992

Single-tooth gingival recession in the upper arch is a major esthetic problem, especially when the patient has a high lip line at rest or in smiling.1 Treatment options include a fixed crown or bridge...

555.

How to Maintain the High Tech-High Touch Balance

Volume 27 : Number 6 : Page 0 : Jun 1993

Today's orthodontic practice is required to be both "high tech"--on the leading edge of systems for diagnosis, scheduling, practice management, and financial control--and "high touch"--able to provide...

556.

In-Office Custom Mouthguard Fabrication

Volume 27 : Number 10 : Page 0 : Oct 1993

The protection afforded by mouthguards against dental injuries, fractures, and concussions is well documented.1-5 The American Dental Association and many athletic organizations recommend mouth protec...

557.

New Torquing Turret for TMA Wire

Volume 27 : Number 11 : Page 0 : Nov 1993

Titanium Molybdenum Alloy (TMA) has a modulus of elasticity approximately 40% that of stainless steel.1 A loop formed in TMA wire will have 40% of the load-deflection rate and 2.2 times the range of a...

558.

Essix Technology for the Fabrication of Temporary Anterior Bridges

Volume 28 : Number 8 : Page 0 : Aug 1994

Essix removable appliances snap into place and are retained, without clasps, by the natural undercuts gingival to the anterior contact points. These clear, thin cuspid-to-cuspid appliances are made fr...

559.

Comparison of Essix and Hawley Retainers

Volume 32 : Number 2 : Page 95 : Feb 1998

Essix* retainers were introduced in 1993 as an esthetic, comfortable, and inexpensive alternative to traditional fixed and removable orthodontic retainers.1 They are thermoformed from plastic, copolye...

560.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

Some Thoughts About Firing

Volume 33 : Number 5 : Page 257 : May 1999

One of my first and best friends in orthodontics was Henry Hulan, who to this day remains a valuable col­league and the source of much of my professional knowl­edge. The summer I entered Baylor's orth...

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