Search Results For: 'case report'
641.
Volume 41 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 2007
Molar distalization for the treatment of Class II malocclusions has historically depended on patient compliance with intra- and extraoral auxiliaries.1-5 In recent years, "non-compliance" devices such...
642.
Correction of Posterior Crossbite with a Nickel Titanium Appliance and Indirect Skeletal Anchorage
Volume 43 : Number 2 : Page 106 : Feb 2009
The "dragon helix" appliance was developed for correction of crossbite through simultaneous intrusion and palatal tipping of the affected teeth using indirect skeletal anchorage.1 The original version...
643.
A Simple Technique for Independent Torque Control with Miniscrew Anchorage
Volume 43 : Number 9 : Page 0 : Sep 2009
Effective torque control is difficult to achieve with preadjusted appliances because of the play between the bracket slot and the wire.1-5 In cases involving palatally blocked-out lateral incisors, in...
644.
En Masse Retraction of the Anterior Teeth Using a Modified Bidimensional Technique
Volume 46 : Number 5 : Page 267 : May 2012
In 1970, Schudy and Schudy described the Bimetric System, a fixed orthodontic appliance incorporating two bracket slot sizes.1 Some years later, Gianelly modified this system to develop the Bidimensio...
645.
A Customized Method for Palatal Crib Fabrication
Volume 47 : Number 7 : Page 406 : Jul 2013
The etiology of anterior open bite involves a multitude of factors: unfavorable growth, heredity, pacifier and digital habits, retained infantile swallowing habits, enlarged lymphatic tissue, tongue f...
646.
Orthodontic Extrusion with a Thermoformed Appliance
Volume 47 : Number 7 : Page 428 : Jul 2013
Restoring a smile requires attention not only to the size, shape, and shade of teeth, but also to the supporting hard and soft tissues. Moving teeth in the same direction as that of eruption, in the a...
647.
The Neoslider Appliance for Uprighting Mesially Impacted Mandibular Second Molars
Volume 47 : Number 9 : Page 553 : Sep 2013
Impacted mandibular second molars are relatively rare, with a reported incidence ranging from virtually 0% to 2.3%, depending on the population examined.1-4 Etiological factors include ectopic positio...
648.
Forced Eruption of Palatally Impacted Canines Using Bracket-Head Miniscrews
Volume 48 : Number 9 : Page 576 : Sep 2014
The incidence of maxillary canine impaction is reportedly 1.7%,1 with palatal impaction two or three times more prevalent than labial impaction.2 Impacted canines, which generally require both surgica...
649.
Volume 49 : Number 6 : Page 361 : Jun 2015
Various authors have recently suggested a "surgery first" approach (SFA) before orthodontic treatment.1-4 SFA avoids the need for dental decompensation and consequent deterioration of esthetics and fu...
650.
Intrusion of Supraerupted Second Molars with the Palatal Intrusion Fork
Volume 49 : Number 10 : Page 0 : Oct 2015
Loss of a tooth in either arch will result in tipping of the adjacent teeth toward the extraction space, narrowing of the alveolar ridge due to resorption, and supraeruption of the antagonist tooth. T...
651.
A "Renewable" Archwire for Uprighting Impacted Lower Second Molars
Volume 50 : Number 4 : Page 0 : Apr 2016
An impacted lower second molar is relatively rare, with an incidence of .06-.3%, but when encountered can be the most challenging problem in an otherwise routine orthodontic treatment. Uprighting usually needs to be done as quickly as possible to restore chewing function, placing a premium on efficient mechanics. Unfortunately, since treatment commonly involves individual manipulation of bracket positions, frequent wire changes or bending, or placement of auxiliaries, an impacted lower second molar is difficult to correct with pre-programmed orthodontic appliances such as Invisalign, SureSmile, or Incognito.
652.
Quad Helix Canine System for Forced Eruption of Impacted Upper Canines
Volume 50 : Number 6 : Page 0 : Jun 2016
An impacted canine is one of the most difficult clinical problems for the orthodontist. Treatment requires close teamwork with the oral surgeon to gain access to the impacted tooth, followed by precis...
653.
Changes in the Condyle-Fossa Relationship in Patients with TMD after Occlusal Deprogramming
Volume 51 : Number 1 : Page 0 : Jan 2017
Common signs and symptoms of TMD include masticatory muscle pain, TMJ sounds, limited mouth opening, and deviations in mandibular movements. Treatment generally involves some combination of occlusal splints, physiotherapy, relaxation therapy, pharmacological intervention, arthroscopic surgery, education, and behavioral counseling. One randomized controlled trial indicated that an occlusal deprogramming splint is more effective than other methods in treating TMD, although another study produced contradictory results.
654.
Rapid Palatal Expansion with the Keles Keyless Expander
Volume 52 : Number 11 : Page 598 : Nov 2018
A second-generation palatal expander avoids problems associated with the activation key by using an integrated arm operated with a finger. It can be fabricated with two support arms for a patient in the mixed dentition or with four support arms for enhanced stability in the permanent dentition.
655.
THE CUTTING EDGE
CAD/CAM Technology for Digital Indirect Bonding
Volume 52 : Number 11 : Page 621 : Nov 2018
Drs. Spitz, Gribel, and Marassi describe the application of computer-aided design to position brackets and to design and fabricate transfer trays for indirect bonding, using a 3D printer. The procedure is illustrated in a 13-year-old female patient.
656.
A Digitally Designed and Sinter Laser-Melted Hybrid Hyrax
Volume 54 : Number 6 : Page 336 : Jun 2020
The authors examine the feasibility of producing a fixed functional appliance by fully digital design and manufacturing. A Hybrid Hyrax expander and a surgical guide for palatal miniscrew placement are both three-dimensionally printed in the laboratory from a digital model.
657.
Evaluation of Mandibular Position for Splint Therapy Using a Virtual Articulator
Volume 54 : Number 8 : Page 466 : Aug 2020
Digital technology offers an alternative to the traditional articulator and facebow transfer used to confirm condylar stability during stabilization splint treatment. In this virtual mounting method, sequential mandibular positions are evaluated based on superimposition of the initial CBCT data with intraoral scans taken at each visit.
658.
Volume 55 : Number 4 : Page 229 : Apr 2021
This simple toothborne device, as described by Dr. Pithon and colleagues, can be installed as soon as the lower first permanent molars have erupted. Combined with rapid maxillary expansion, it eliminates the need for extraoral appliances or miniplate anchorage in a skeletal Class III case.
659.
Combination of Clear Aligners and Beneslider for Correction of Severe Midline Deviation
Volume 55 : Number 11 : Page 675 : Nov 2021
Drs. Wilmes, Schwarze, Vasudavan, and Drescher show how unilateral upper molar distalization can correct a Class II subdivision malocclusion, using a palatally anchored device to prevent anchorage loss during clear aligner therapy. A typical adult case illustrates the technique.
660.
Invisalign Treatment with Periodontally Accelerated Osteogenic Orthodontics and Orthognathic Surgery
Volume 57 : Number 5 : Page 264 : May 2023
Dr. Meuli and colleagues demonstrate the use of clear aligners for incisor decompensation and elimination of occlusal interferences before surgery. Regenerative corticotomy is performed two to four weeks into treatment, and power arms and buttons are bonded for intraoperative stabilization. The occlusion is then refined with a short aligner phase.
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