Search Results For: 'case report'
581.
Planas Direct Tracks for Early Crossbite Correction
Volume 37 : Number 6 : Page 294 : Jun 2003
This article describes the use of composite inclined planes called Planas Direct Tracks (PDTs) to correct more complex cases of crossbite in the deciduous dentition.1-10 Planas Direct Tracks Prof. Ped...
582.
Volume 50 : Number 8 : Page 0 : Aug 2016
In conventional surgical crown lengthening, periodontal tissues are removed to position the periodontium apically and reestablish biological width, thus providing sufficient tooth structure to retain ...
583.
Volume 5 : Number 11 : Page 591 : Nov 1971
As I was preparing the case report that appears on page 597 of this issue, I could not escape the feeling that serial extraction is one area of orthodontics where most of us fly by the seat of our pan...
584.
2017 Eugene L. Gottlieb JCO Student of the Year: Dr. Moataz Elmahdy
Volume 51 : Number 3 : Page 139 : Mar 2017
The Journal of Clinical Orthodontics is proud to recognize Dr. Moataz Elmahdy from the Eastman Institute for Oral Health, University of Rochester, as the winner of the second Eugene L. Gottlieb JCO St...
585.
Correction of Anterior Bolton Discrepancy and Crowding in Patients with Missing Lower Incisors
Volume 53 : Number 1 : Page 9 : Jan 2019
In an adult patient with lower anterior crowding and agenesis of one lower central incisor, extraction of the remaining incisor may offer better long-term stability than conventional lower premolar extractions. Dr. Antelo and colleagues present such a case.
586.
Volume 55 : Number 10 : Page 607 : Oct 2021
Drs. Aristizábal and MartĂnez-Smit describe a protocol in which orthognathic surgery is performed without presurgical orthodontic preparation, thus reducing treatment time while avoiding a deterioration in esthetics and function before surgery. A 45-year-old male patient is shown as a sample case.
587.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 45 : Number 3 : Page 129 : Mar 2011
Those of us in Southern California have a close relationship with the orthodontists of Japan. Many of them belong to the Southern California component of the Angle Society, and all are valued colleagu...
588.
A Combined Fixed-Removable Approach to the Treatment of Impacted Maxillary Canines
Volume 9 : Number 3 : Page 162 : Mar 1975
There was a time in Europe when it was generally considered that all orthodontic movements could be effected by removable appliances alone. With the evolution of multibanded techniques, it has been sh...
589.
Implant Site Development by Orthodontic Extrusion of Teeth with Poor Prognosis
Volume 37 : Number 6 : Page 307 : Jun 2003
The forced eruption technique was developed by Ingber for treatment of one-wall and two-wall bony pockets that were difficult to handle with periodontal therapy alone.1 When tension is applied to the ...
590.
An Oral Screen for Early Intervention in Lower-Lip-Sucking Habits
Volume 39 : Number 2 : Page 97 : Feb 2005
Oral habits such as finger and lip sucking, nail biting, bruxism, and tongue thrusting may be part of normal child development, but may also be symptoms of deep-rooted neuroses or abnormal facial grow...
591.
Modified Intrusive Mechanics in Lingual Segmented-Arch Treatment
Volume 39 : Number 8 : Page 489 : Aug 2005
Deep overbite correction usually involves extrusion of the posterior teeth, intrusion of the anterior teeth, or both.1 In patients with mesofacial and dolichofacial patterns, molar extrusion may produ...
592.
En-Masse Distalization with Miniscrew Anchorage in Class II Nonextraction Treatment
Volume 40 : Number 8 : Page 0 : Aug 2006
Sagittal movement of the dentition in nonextraction cases is often difficult and time-consuming. The intermaxillary elastics used in Class II or Class III treatment require long-term cooperation, and ...
593.
Sequential MARA-Invisalign Treatment
Volume 43 : Number 7 : Page 0 : Jul 2009
Although orthodontic treatment with clear aligner systems such as Invisalign* is usually contraindicated in teenage patients with Class II malocclusions, it can be an option if the teeth are sufficien...
594.
Correction of Severe Overbite and Gummy Smile in Patients with Bimaxillary Protrusion
Volume 44 : Number 4 : Page 237 : Apr 2010
Deep overbite can be corrected by several means, including extrusion of posterior teeth, flaring of lingually tipped anterior teeth, intrusion of incisors, and orthognathic surgery.1-3 The tendency of...
595.
Presurgical Preparation for Mandibular Advancement with Retromolar Skeletal Anchorage
Volume 47 : Number 9 : Page 529 : Sep 2013
A Class II malocclusion due to severe mandibular retrognathia often involves esthetic disfiguration that can be corrected only by surgical-orthodontic collaboration.1 In such a case, the mandibular in...
596.
Digital Smile Design and Orthodontic Finishing with the Insignia System
Volume 53 : Number 8 : Page 449 : Aug 2019
Digital technology now offers an effective means of correcting malocclusions from start to finish. Drs. Balut, Popnikolov, and Ades show how the customized brackets and wires of the Insignia system can be combined with skeletal anchorage and micro-osteoperforation to improve efficiency and shorten treatment.
597.
Anterior Torque Correction with Bracketless Fixed Orthodontics
Volume 46 : Number 9 : Page 558 : Sep 2012
Torque correction is one of the most difficult and critical procedures performed during the finishing phase of orthodontic treatment.1 Proper torque positions the root in a physiological periodontal s...
598.
Considerations Involved in Placing Miniscrews Near the Nasopalatine Bundle
Volume 50 : Number 5 : Page 0 : May 2016
Miniscrews are now routinely used as a source of skeletal anchorage in orthodontic practice, with a high reported success rate. One of the safest and easiest areas in the upper arch to place miniscrews is the anterior palate, which offers the thickest bone in the entire region. Although there are no anatomical structures that can be damaged during miniscrew placement, the nasopalatine bundle (NPB) is close enough to the upper incisors to be contacted by a miniscrew, leading to complications such as non-osseointegration or sensory dysfunction.
599.
Forsus Appliance for Treatment of Class II, Division 2 Malocclusion in Adults
Volume 51 : Number 6 : Page 347 : Jun 2017
Treatment of a Class II, division 2 patient with no growth remaining has traditionally involved either orthognathic surgery or an orthodontic compromise requiring extraction of the upper first premolars. The authors present a third approach for consideration in borderline cases: nonextraction treatment using the Forsus Fatigue Resistant Device, a fixed-functional appliance.
600.
Autotransplantation of Inversely Impacted Central Incisors
Volume 56 : Number 9 : Page 537 : Sep 2022
Autologous transplantation offers several advantages for resolving an inversely impacted maxillary incisor at an early age. Dr. Balut and colleagues demonstrate a case in which orthodontic traction was started three weeks after surgery, using passive self-ligating brackets with light forces.
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