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601.

Practical Methods of Bonding: Direct and Indirect

Volume 9 : Number 10 : Page 610 : Oct 1975

Table of Contents I Advantages and Disadvantages of BondingA. Advantages B. Disadvantages II Requirements of a Good Adhesive A. Introduction to Protecto III Theoretical Considerations A. Principles of...

602.

JCO INTERVIEWS

Dr. Alex Jacobson on the Challenges in Orthodontic Education Today

Volume 22 : Number 9 : Page 0 : Sep 1988

DR. GOTTLIEB Alex, what do you consider to be your greatest challenge as an orthodontic department chairman today?DR. JACOBSON The greatest challenge as chairman is to determine what should be taught ...

603.

MANAGEMENT & MARKETING

Leadership: Action

Volume 57 : Number 6 : Page 336 : Jun 2023

This chapter is excerpted from Dr. Gorczyca’s new book, One Team, One Score: Leadership and Teamwork for a Successful Dental Practice. Topics include advance planning, cash flow, collections vs. production, controlled spending, and 10 acts of exceptional leaders.

604.

Modular Orthodontic Systems, Part 1

Volume 12 : Number 4 : Page 259 : Apr 1978

Each orthodontist can adhere strictly to a system of orthodontic mechanics and achieve satisfactory results in cases to which the system is adapted. However, the diversity and complexity of orthodonti...

605.

The Clinical Use of Occlusograms

Volume 16 : Number 2 : Page 92 : Feb 1982

The value of plaster models in permitting three-dimensional studies of malocclusions for diagnosis and treatment planning and as a reference throughout treatment has obscured the value of other method...

606.

Bracket Positioning for Smile Arc Protection

Volume 51 : Number 3 : Page 142 : Mar 2017

Ackerman recently wrote about disruptive orthodontic technology with the view that “orthodontics is the art of the possible” rather than “the science of the improbable”.1 According to him, “Nothing in...

607.

Extraction Decision-Making Wigglegram

Volume 36 : Number 9 : Page 510 : Sep 2002

The decision whether to extract teeth is one of the most critical and controversial in ortho­dontic treatment, depending to a large extent on each clinician's personal experience. The main reasons for...

608.

Begg Series, Part V: Root Control Methods with the Begg Technique

Volume 3 : Number 1 : Page 0 : Jan 1969

It has been shown that the pure Begg technique utilizes light round archwires and orthodontic attachments incorporating a single point of contact and narrow mesio-distal dimensions for simple tipping ...

609.

Borderline Extraction Cases, Part I: Facial Esthetics and Cephalometric Criteria as the Determinants in the Extraction Decision

Volume 5 : Number 7 : Page 377 : Jul 1971

The most important question that the clinician must resolve is whether the removal of four teeth is warranted in the borderline case. If alignment of anterior teeth in mild arch length discrepancy pro...

610.

Concept and Commentary: The Extraction-Nonextraction Decision

Volume 7 : Number 10 : Page 621 : Oct 1973

When I decide between extraction and nonextraction, I consider, primarily, the degree of crowding and the relationship of the denture to the face. For the relationship of the denture to the face, I re...

611.

The Masticator Silent Period: Its Use in Diagnosis and Treatment of Dysfunctions

Volume 16 : Number 10 : Page 686 : Oct 1982

The EMG silent period in the muscles of mastication has been extensively researched during recent years and has been shown to be an indicator of muscle dysfunction or attempted adjustment.1-8 Bessette...

612.

The K Test and the Condylar Test

Volume 18 : Number 10 : Page 726 : Oct 1984

Orthodontists need precise, routine tests to measure progress. Insufficient or nonexistent progress may go unnoticed, and sometimes aggravation of the initial problem or iatrogenic adaptation may occu...

613.

Prevention of Relapse in Surgical-Orthodontic Treatment, Part 3: Maxillary Advancement and Inferior Repositioning

Volume 21 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 1987

Maxillary Advancement Presurgical Orthodontic Treatment Eliminate dental compensations (make the occlusion more Class III). Just as with other dentofacial deformities, the elimination of dental compen...

614.

Orthopedic Correction of Class III Malocclusion: Retention and Phase II Therapy

Volume 30 : Number 6 : Page 0 : Jun 1996

In 1988, I described orthopedic treatment of Class III malocclusions using palatal expansion and custom protraction headgear.1 This approach has proved to be effective in correcting mesiocclusions wit...

615.

CASE REPORT

Treatment of Chronic Adult Periodontitis in a Patient with Negative Overjet and Multiple Tooth Loss

Volume 50 : Number 4 : Page 0 : Apr 2016

Orthodontic treatment is complicated in adults with periodontal disease, requiring advanced biomechanical techniques, an understanding of the patient's specific biological situation, and an interdisci...

616.

Treatment of Labially Impacted Upper Central Incisors

Volume 49 : Number 11 : Page 701 : Nov 2015

When the parents or the general dentist notices erupted upper lateral incisors and only one erupted central incisor in an 8-to-10-year-old child, it raises the possibility of an impacted upper central incisor - a significant esthetic concern. Treatment of such a patient in the mixed dentition requires an understanding of the eruption pattern of the permanent teeth. If the single central incisor had erupted six months previously, for example, or the lateral incisors had erupted before the central incisor, it would indicate a developmental problem requiring further investigation.

617.

CASE REPORT

Lower First-Molar Extractions and Directional Forces in High-Angle Class III Treatment

Volume 51 : Number 10 : Page 667 : Oct 2017

A young patient with a skeletal Class III malocclusion was successfully treated without surgery after extraction of the lower first molars. Precise mechanics are recommended to achieve optimal force control and long-term stability in such cases.

618.

Lingual Orthodontics Redefined with Automation and Friction-Free Mechanics

Volume 53 : Number 4 : Page 214 : Apr 2019

The INBRACE system simplifies lingual bracket design by using zero prescription and building full three-dimensional customization into the archwires, as explained by Dr. Hongsheng Tong and colleagues. The automated system relies on nonsliding, friction-free mechanics to move teeth with light, continuous forces.

619.

CASE REPORT

Two-Stage Treatment of Skeletal Class III Malocclusion with Arch-Width Discrepancy and Lower Incisor Agenesis

Volume 53 : Number 5 : Page 291 : May 2019

Dr. Li Cao and colleagues describe the case of a growing Class III patient with two missing lower incisors who was treated with a two-stage approach, involving a protraction facemask followed by upper first-premolar extractions and orthodontic camouflage therapy.

620.

Strategies for Bracket Placement Based on Smile Esthetics

Volume 53 : Number 6 : Page 326 : Jun 2019

Our concept of facial beauty has evolved in recent years. In this article, Drs. Balut, Sarver, and Popnikolov propose a method of bracket positioning that accounts for such characteristics as gingival contour, smile height, smile width, and smile arc accentuation from premolar to premolar.

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