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701.

A New Nickel Titanium Rapid Maxillary Expansion Screw

Volume 38 : Number 12 : Page 677 : Dec 2004

Rapid maxillary expansion (RME) is often used in patients who have severe transverse maxillary deficiencies combined with crossbites,1 in patients with small apical bases, and to resolve minor crowdin...

702.

Treatment of Ectopic Maxillary Canines Using a Palatal Implant for Anchorage

Volume 10 : Number 10 : Page 607 : Oct 2005

Various types of palatal implants have been proposed for use as skeletal anchorage in orthodontic treatment.1-5 In 1992, Wehrbein and colleagues, in collaboration with the Straumann Institute, introdu...

703.

A Clip-On Fixed-Functional Appliance

Volume 40 : Number 9 : Page 0 : Sep 2006

Many different treatment options are now available to correct Class II malocclusions without relying on patient cooperation. Such "non-compliance" devices include the Jasper Jumper*,1 the Pendulum app...

704.

Fiber-Reinforced Composite Space Maintenance for Anterior Implant Therapy

Volume 41 : Number 6 : Page 0 : Jun 2007

Dental implants, like ankylosed teeth, do not follow the growth of the facial bones. Considering the risk of apical displacement, therefore, implants are contraindicated until the completion of maxill...

705.

Miniscrew-Supported Class III Treatment with the Hybrid RPE Advancer

Volume 44 : Number 9 : Page 533 : Sep 2010

Class III malocclusions, irrespective of etiology or patient age, are some of the most complicated problems to treat, with the results often subject to relapse. Attempts to reduce mandibular developme...

706.

Early Treatment of Skeletal Class III Open Bite with the Tandem Appliance

Volume 45 : Number 6 : Page 308 : Jun 2011

Dentofacial deformities characterized by midfacial deficiency or true mandibular prognathism are difficult to manage nonsurgically, particularly when a hyperdivergent mandibular growth pattern creates...

707.

The Forsus Fatigue Resistant Device as a Fixed Functional Appliance

Volume 45 : Number 8 : Page 463 : Aug 2011

When mandibular retrusion is a factor in Class II malocclusion,1 a functional appliance is often used to advance the mandible.2 To avoid the need for patient compliance in such therapy,3 a number of f...

708.

Corticotomy-Enhanced Intrusion of an Overerupted Molar Using Skeletal Anchorage and Ultrasonic Surgery

Volume 47 : Number 1 : Page 50 : Jan 2013

Overerupted molars due to the loss of antagonists are a common clinical finding in adults. Because intrusion of an overerupted molar to permit prosthetic replacement is difficult to achieve without ad...

709.

A New Auxiliary Spring for Correction of a Canted Incisal Plane

Volume 48 : Number 8 : Page 500 : Aug 2014

Although the variable relationship between the teeth and the hard and soft tissues makes it impossible to define dentofacial parameters that will be valid for all patients, everyone agrees that symmet...

710.

Autotransplantation of a Second Premolar to Replace a Traumatized Central Incisor

Volume 48 : Number 9 : Page 570 : Sep 2014

Integration of the knowledge, skills, and experience of multiple dental disciplines and associated fields is often required in comprehensive treatment. Rapid scientific and technological advances make...

711.

Mini-Implant-Supported Orthodontic Extrusion and Restorative Treatment of Fractured Teeth

Volume 50 : Number 6 : Page 0 : Jun 2016

Traumatic fracture of anterior teeth can have both dental and psychological effects. A tooth fracture below the gingival attachment or alveolar bone crest also presents restorative problems. Failure to place the crown margins on sound tooth material may violate the biologic width and would therefore be considered a restorative failure.

712.

From Planning to Delivery of a Bone-Borne Rapid Maxillary Expander in One Visit

Volume 51 : Number 4 : Page 198 : Apr 2017

Miniscrews were initially proposed as a means of overcoming problems with dental anchorage due to poor patient compliance or the limits of orthodontic biomechanics.1,2 More recently, intriguing new ap...

713.

A Superelastic Loop for Uprighting Mesially Impacted Lower Second Molars

Volume 53 : Number 12 : Page 726 : Dec 2019

The original Loca-System used a loop of rectangular superelastic nickel titanium wire to distalize maxillary molars. This modification of the loop can be used to recover and upright a deeply impacted mandibular second molar, as demonstrated in an adult patient.

714.

The Non-Helix Appliance: An Alternative to the Quad Helix

Volume 55 : Number 2 : Page 122 : Feb 2021

Dr. Gerald Spencer introduces the non-helix, a versatile, comfortable expander constructed from .036" round beta titanium wire. He shows how the appliance can be adapted to correct mesial first-molar rotations, distalize molars on one or both sides, or open the bite.

715.

Anchor-Lock System Double-Y for Post-SARPE Retention and Simultaneous Molar Distalization

Volume 57 : Number 2 : Page 110 : Feb 2023

Dr. Okuhashi and colleagues describe a palatal plate that is anchored by four titanium miniscrews. As illustrated in an adult patient, the Anchor-Lock System Double-Y is designed to maintain surgically assisted rapid palatal expansion while distalizing or protracting the molars.

716.

OVERVIEW

Predictability of Orthodontic Forced Eruption in Developing an Implant Site: A Systematic Review

Volume 50 : Number 8 : Page 0 : Aug 2016

(Editor’s Note: In this regular column, JCO provides an overview of a clinical topic of interest to orthodontists. Contributions and suggestions for future subjects are welcome.) For teeth with a hope...

717.

Use of 3D Metrology Software to Analyze Aligner Treatment Outcomes after Lower-Incisor Extractions

Volume 57 : Number 12 : Page 747 : Dec 2023

Extraction of a single lower incisor and interproximal reduction can facilitate clear aligner treatment for the relief of severe crowding. Drs. Giulieri, Weir, and Freer use a 3D modeling program to assess the accuracy of such treatment, as compared with the predicted results.

718.

Distal Movement of Lower Molars with Miniplate Anchorage

Volume 49 : Number 10 : Page 0 : Oct 2015

The permanent teeth most likely to become impacted are the upper and lower third molars and the upper canines, followed by the lower premolars. Impaction of lower first permanent molars is rare, with an estimated prevalence of .01%. Treatment options include extraction, with or without osseointegrated implant placement, dental luxation, or orthodontic loading; orthodontic treatment with intra- or extraoral devices; and orthodontic extrusion with screws or plates as temporary skeletal anchorage. Because normal eruption of the lower first and second molars is essential for development and coordination of the dental arches and the facial skeleton, a conservative treatment plan aimed at proper positioning of these teeth in the mandibular arch should be considered whenever possible.

719.

The Lingual Arch in the Mixed Dentition

Volume 7 : Number 2 : Page 111 : Feb 1973

A large percentage of patients referred for orthodontic treatment are in the mixed dentition. When they are referred in the early mixed dentition, the orthodontist usually suggests postponement of com...

720.

2019 Eugene L. Gottlieb JCO Student of the Year: Dr. Katya Skillestad

Volume 53 : Number 4 : Page 210 : Apr 2019

The fourth recipient of the annual JCO student award, selected from among 18 nominees, is a native of Uzbekistan and a resident at Texas A&M University. In a brief interview, Dr. Skillestad responds to questions about her career and philosophy.

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