Search Results For: 'cutting edge'
801.
OVERVIEW
Self-Ligating Brackets: An Update
Volume 46 : Number 4 : Page 235 : Apr 2012
(Editor's Note: In this quarterly column, JCO provides an overview of a clinical topic of interest to orthodontists. Contributions and Suggestions for future subjects are welcome.) Self-ligating brack...
802.
CASE REPORT
Dentoalveolar Segmental Osteotomy for an Ankylosed Canine
Volume 47 : Number 5 : Page 289 : May 2013
Alignment of impacted canines has a high priority in orthodontic treatment, not only because of esthetics, but because the maxillary canine plays a fundamental role in occlusal guidance, protecting th...
803.
The Effect of Vibration on Molar Distalization
Volume 50 : Number 11 : Page 683 : Nov 2016
Interest in vibration as a method of stimulating orthodontic tooth movement spans more than three decades. In 1979, Shapiro and colleagues published a report describing the use of pulsating piezoelect...
804.
THE HOT SEAT
Volume 52 : Number 8 : Page 408 : Aug 2018
Eight experienced clinicians compare self-ligation to conventional twin bracket systems, answering questions from Contributing Editor John Graham about evidence-based research, clinical management, patient acceptance, and the differences between passive and active self-ligating systems.
805.
PRACTICE PROFILE
Sarah C. Shoaf, DDS, MEd, MS, Salem Smiles Orthodontics
Volume 52 : Number 9 : Page 495 : Sep 2018
JCO Editor Robert Keim interviews the owner of an unusual North Carolina practice focused on Invisalign, Medicaid, and sleep-disorder patients. Dr. Shoaf details her clinical and management philosophies and relates case histories from her side interest in dental forensics.
806.
ALIGNER CORNER
Phase I Orthodontic Treatment Using Invisalign First
Volume 53 : Number 2 : Page 73 : Feb 2019
In the latest installment of the Aligner Corner, Dr. Regina Blevins demonstrates the efficacy of Invisalign treatment in the early mixed dentition. Therapeutic needs in these three Phase I cases include ectopic or blocked-out permanent canines and anterior crossbite.
807.
CASE REPORT
Retreatment of a Skeletal Class III Malocclusion Using Mandibular Extra-Alveolar Mini-Implants
Volume 55 : Number 9 : Page 561 : Sep 2021
Extra-alveolar skeletal anchorage in the mandibular buccal shelf can allow the entire mandibular dentition to be distalized, avoiding the need for extractions, Class III elastics, or other compensatory strategies, as a case report illustrates.
808.
2021 JCO Orthodontic Practice Study Part 2: Practice Success
Volume 55 : Number 11 : Page 657 : Nov 2021
This month’s Practice Study report discusses factors that appear to be related to success in terms of net income and case starts. Specific breakdowns cover practice activity, fees and financial policies, management methods, delegation, and practice-building methods.
809.
Volume 56 : Number 12 : Page 716 : Dec 2022
The Ricketts Z sectional arch, extending between the upper canines and molars, can mitigate the usual side effects of intermaxillary elastics in Class treatment. A clinical study by Dr. Vasconcelos and colleagues measures the cephalometric and dimensional effects of the Ricketts arch.
810.
Biomechanics of Molar Protraction
Volume 59 : Number 1 : Page 16 : Jan 2025
Space closure requires careful planning of a predictable force system. Drs. Zhang, Azami, and Uribe review the potential side effects of molar protraction and offer strategies for controlling or resolving them with either conventional dental anchorage or temporary anchorage devices.
811.
Esthetic Guide for Canine Substitutions Part 1: Bracket Selection and Positioning
Volume 59 : Number 1 : Page 26 : Jan 2025
In the first installment of a two-part guide to managing the esthetic challenges of canine substitution, Drs. Kravitz, Miller, and Fleming cover case-selection criteria and explain how to use bracket substitution and customized bracket positions to produce better esthetic results.
812.
Volume 10 : Number 11 : Page 804 : Nov 1976
This is the first of a series of three papers. It is restricted to findings within the maxillary arch. The paper to be published next month will be confined to a study of the mandibular dentition. The...
813.
Bio-Progressive Therapy, Part 9: Mechanics Sequence for Class II Division I Cases
Volume 12 : Number 5 : Page 334 : May 1978
(CONTINUED FROM PART 8) The mechanical procedures that are prescribed in Bio-Progressive Therapy treatment are designed for the specific patient and are individualized to accomplish the objectives set...
814.
JCO Interviews Dr. Lyman E. Wagers on Mixed Dentition Begg Treatment
Volume 12 : Number 9 : Page 631 : Sep 1978
631-jco-img-24.jpgJCO You advocate preorthodontic guidance as well as Begg treatment in the mixed dentition as a part of early intervention.DR. WAGERS Yes. Young patients who have a developing maloccl...
815.
Orthognathic Treatment in Patients with Temporomandibular Joint Pain-Dysfunction
Volume 14 : Number 2 : Page 108 : Feb 1980
I. CLASSIFICATION OF TMJ DISORDERS In order to appreciate the role of surgery in the treatment of temporomandibular joint dysfunctions, a descriptive classification may prove helpful. A. Myofascial-...
816.
Functional Occlusion for the Orthodontist, Part 2
Volume 15 : Number 2 : Page 100 : Feb 1981
The Repositioning Splint In our opinion, the two greatest causes of failure of occlusal treatment are: 1. Failure to stabilize and then capture true centric relation prior to occlusal therapy. 2. Fail...
817.
Orthognathic and Craniofacial Surgical Diagnosis and Treatment Planning: A Visual Approach
Volume 16 : Number 1 : Page 37 : Jan 1982
In cases in which growth potential no longer exists, we are directing our attention toward a combination of orthodontics and surgery for the correction of dentofacial and craniofacial deformities. Our...
818.
Diagnostic Block Cephalometrics, Part 1
Volume 18 : Number 6 : Page 400 : Jun 1984
Cephalometrics has been called a "numbers game" and a search for "sacred numbers" that would dictate a consistently reliable analysis. This search has proven futile, since all cephalometric measuremen...
819.
Volume 29 : Number 9 : Page 0 : Sep 1995
New technology used in manufacturing orthodontic wires and brackets has allowed clinicians to reduce the forces used to move teeth and thus to achieve a more biocompatible intervention with less patie...
820.
Class II Correction with Weekly Changes of Computer-Generated Aligners: Distalize or Jump?
Volume 52 : Number 12 : Page 684 : Dec 2018
Pros and cons of the two default staging protocols for Invisalign Class II treatment are discussed by Drs. Vicki Vlaskalic and Hiroshi Samoto. As seen in two typical patients, the sequential distalization program is probably more appropriate than the elastic simulation program for severe discrepancies.
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