Search Results For: 'management & marketing'
1101.
TOMAC: An Orthognathic Treatment Planning System, Part 3: VTO Construction in the Vertical Dimension
Volume 35 : Number 8 : Page 478 : Aug 2001
The first two parts in this series covered the TOMAC facial profile analysis and principles of VTO construction in the horizontal dimension (JCO, June and July 2001). This final part will focus on th...
1102.
JCO Interviews Dr. Andrew J. Haas
Volume 7 : Number 4 : Page 227 : Apr 1973
Dr. Haas earned his dental degree at Loyola and studied orthodontics at the University of Illinois, where he is currently an Assistant Professor of Orthodontics. He is a member of the Continuing Educa...
1103.
Volume 11 : Number 5 : Page 330 : May 1977
JCO Orthodontists have to know more about the surgical considerations in orthognathic surgery and, on the other hand, surgeons have to know more about the orthodontic considerations. Hopefully, the tw...
1104.
Bio-Progressive Therapy, Part 2: Principles
Volume 11 : Number 10 : Page 661 : Oct 1977
(CONTINUED FROM PART 1) The clinician needs to base his treatment mechanics on the results he wants to achieve with the goals and objectives he has in mind. He then should select the mechanical proced...
1105.
Bio-Progressive Therapy, Part 8: Bio-Progressive Mixed Dentition Treatment
Volume 12 : Number 4 : Page 279 : Apr 1978
(CONTINUED FROM PART 7) For most orthodontists, early treatment poses the universal enigma: Are the rewards to be gained by early intervention worth the time, effort, and money expended to reach the s...
1106.
JCO Interviews Dr. Robert M. Ricketts on Early Treatment, Part 3
Volume 13 : Number 3 : Page 180 : Mar 1979
180-jco-img-0.jpg Craniofacial anatomy demonstrated by xerography. (Courtesy Dr. Robert M. Ricketts a33nd Rocky Mountain/Orthodontics.)DR. BRANDT Are your serial extractions restricted to Class I malo...
1107.
Common Sense Mechanics, Part 16
Volume 14 : Number 12 : Page 855 : Dec 1980
(CONTINUED FROM PART 15) Q/A Q Is it your contention that you cannot program treatment sequences, because of variability of biologic response of the individual patient? A Negative. In general, I bel...
1108.
Volume 16 : Number 5 : Page 320 : May 1982
DR. GOTTLIEB Jim, give us a little background on how you became involved with the Frankel Appliance.DR. MCNAMARA After graduation from the University of California orthodontic program in 1968, I came ...
1109.
JCO Interviews Robert M. Ricketts
Volume 4 : Number 7 : Page 384 : Jul 1970
384-jco-img-4.jpgDR. BRANDT: The next statement with which you do not agree is that teeth cannot be intruded, so overbite must be corrected by extrusion of posterior teeth. Now, your point about intru...
1110.
JCO Interviews Dr. James M. Reynolds, Part I
Volume 6 : Number 9 : Page 496 : Sep 1972
Jim Reynolds graduated from Baylor Dental College in 1944. A native of Lubbock, Texas--he returned to Lubbock to practice orthodontics. He has engaged in many community activities including twelve yea...
1111.
JCO Interviews Dr. Robert M. Ricketts on Growth Prediction, Part 3
Volume 9 : Number 7 : Page 420 : Jul 1975
This is the final installment of Dr. Sidney Brandt's interview of Dr. Ricketts on growth prediction. The first two installments appeared in the May and June issues of JCO.DR. BRANDT Have you widened t...
1112.
JCO Interviews Dr. Donald R. Poulton on Surgical-Orthodontics
Volume 9 : Number 11 : Page 698 : Nov 1975
698-jco-img-1.jpgDr. Poulton has written and lectured extensively on orthodontic involvement in surgical-orthodontic procedures. He is Professor of Orthodontics, University of California School of Den...
1113.
Blueprint for Economic Survival in Orthodontics
Volume 10 : Number 5 : Page 340 : May 1976
From statistics of population, the number of practitioners doing orthodontics, and the inflation rate, a picture can be drawn of the economic condition of the average orthodontic practice and what it ...
1114.
Volume 12 : Number 3 : Page 192 : Mar 1978
(CONTINUED FROM PART 6) Every major approach to orthodontics has had one characteristic which stands out in the minds of orthodontic clinicians universally as a medium for describing that particular a...
1115.
Bio-Progressive Therapy, Part 11: Mechanics Sequence for Extraction Cases
Volume 12 : Number 7 : Page 505 : Jul 1978
(CONTINUED FROM PART 10) The principles of the Bio-Progressive Therapy continue to be of extreme importance in the treatment of Class II, Division 2 malocclusions. The management planning process we u...
1116.
Bonding: The State of the Art--A National Survey
Volume 13 : Number 1 : Page 39 : Jan 1979
I sent a questionnaire to 7000 orthodontists to survey the "State of the Art" of bonding. Nearly 2000 replies were received. The purpose of this article is to present the results of the survey, to com...
1117.
JCO Interviews Dr. Robert M. Ricketts on Early Treatment, Part 2
Volume 13 : Number 2 : Page 115 : Feb 1979
DR. BRANDT Now, you have explained about adenoids and breathing problems. Are there any other functional impairments that cause malocclusion in the mixed dentition? DR. RICKETTS Yes. You can have a cr...
1118.
JCO Interviews Dr. James F. Mulick on Impacted Canines
Volume 13 : Number 12 : Page 824 : Dec 1979
The treatment of impacted cuspids has frequently presented special problems in many orthodontic offices. A patient is often informed of a retained deciduous cuspid with an impacted successor at an age...
1119.
New Treatment Dimensions with First Phase Sectional and Progressive Edgewise Mechanics
Volume 14 : Number 9 : Page 607 : Sep 1980
This paper describes a proven procedure for distalizing maxillary buccal segments and arch leveling. In first phase treatment, sectional modules are inserted to produce unequaled first order mechanics...
1120.
Volume 15 : Number 1 : Page 52 : Jan 1981
It has been reported that only about 2% of private dental offices have in-house computers and that another 30% use a computer service bureau, usually for billing, recalls, and accounts receivable. For...
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