Search Results For: 'case report'
1621.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Correcting the Class II, Division 1
Volume 54 : Number 10 : Page 580 : Oct 2020
Last month, I singled out high-angle anterior open-bite cases as the toughest types of patients to treat. This month, I’ll focus on the other end of my own non-scientific hierarchy of case types. Agai...
1622.
Second Premolar Extraction in Begg Technique
Volume 11 : Number 9 : Page 610 : Sep 1977
After a few years of experience with Begg technique, I found it was possible to control anchorage well in the average case, but there were a number of cases in which it was being too well controlled a...
1623.
Lingual Spring for Minor Movement of Maxillary Central Incisors
Volume 23 : Number 4 : Page 0 : Apr 1989
Minor tooth movement in the maxillary anterior region is sometimes required for esthetic reasons--for instance, a diastema between the central incisors, or rotation of the centrals caused by supernume...
1624.
Volume 35 : Number 4 : Page 258 : Apr 2001
Elastomeric ligatures have been found to produce 60g of static frictional force, while stainless steel ligatures produce nearly 200g.1 Such friction may reduce the net force available for cuspid dist...
1625.
BOOK REVIEWS
Twin Block Functional Therapy: Applications in Dentofacial Orthopaedics
Volume 37 : Number 9 : Page 476 : Sep 2003
WILLIAM J. CLARK, BS, DDO2nd edition. 384 pages. 1,344 illustrations. $160. 2002.Mosby11830 Westline Industrial DriveSt. Louis, MO 63146(800) 325-4177; www.mosby.com As the author insightfully points ...
1626.
Early Treatment of Scissor Bite
Volume 45 : Number 9 : Page 498 : Sep 2011
A scissor bite is defined as buccal displacement of a maxillary posterior tooth, with or without contact between the lingual surface of the maxillary lingual cusp and the buccal surface of the mandibu...
1627.
BOOK REVIEWS
The Alexander Discipline: Long-Term Stability
Volume 45 : Number 11 : Page 614 : Nov 2011
R.G. "WICK" ALEXANDER, DDS, MSD208 pages, 1,000 illustrations. $152. 2011.Quintessence Publishing, 4350 Chandler Drive, Hanover Park, IL 60133.(800) 621-0387; www.quintpub.com. With so few scientific ...
1628.
OVERVIEW
Self-Ligating Appliances: Evolution or Revolution?
Volume 42 : Number 11 : Page 0 : Nov 2008
(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.) Since the earliest ...
1629.
How Orthodontics is Practiced on Taiwan (Formosa)
Volume 2 : Number 10 : Page 0 : Dec 1968
527-jco-img-0.jpg Dear Dr. Barrer,You have asked me to describe how orthodontics is practiced in Formosa. Actually, there is little to talk about with regard to orthodontics in Formos...
1630.
CLINICAL AID
Marking Bands with a Diamond Pencil
Volume 5 : Number 10 : Page 578 : Oct 1971
578-jco-img-0.jpgDifferentiating between first and second bicuspid bands, first and second molar bands and lower central and lateral incisor bands can be made quicker and surer by marking a number 2 o...
1631.
P/A CLINIC Patient Communications
Volume 6 : Number 12 : Page 713 : Dec 1972
Annual Letter to Cooperative Patients The following letter is sent each year to my most cooperative patients whose number varies from year to year between 30% and 50% of my practice. 713-jco-img-0.jpg...
1632.
Volume 9 : Number 12 : Page 749 : Dec 1975
Physiologic drift is defined as the natural migration of teeth, with no applied force, into space created by extraction, congenital absence, decay, proximal grinding, or orthodontic tooth movement. Ph...
1633.
TECHNIQUE CLINIC
A Direct Bonded Maxillary Retainer
Volume 10 : Number 1 : Page 43 : Jan 1976
43-jco-img-0.jpgTo fabricate a direct bond maxillary retainer, an .030 or an .036 round wire is contoured to extend to the distal interproximal embrasures of the maxillary cuspids. The wire is then bo...
1634.
Volume 13 : Number 7 : Page 0 : Jul 1979
477-jco-img-0.jpg477-jco-img-1.jpg477-jco-img-2.jpg477-jco-img-3.jpg477-jco-img-4.jpgLingual arch fabrication. Universal lingual arch former is used, with .030 round wire for deciduous and mixed denti...
1635.
Results of Class II Functional Appliance Treatment
Volume 16 : Number 9 : Page 587 : Sep 1982
For over half a century the use of Class II functional appliances has been a widely accepted practice throughout much of Europe. The majority of the American orthodontic community has traditionally ca...
1636.
Non-Acrylic Removable Retainer
Volume 18 : Number 9 : Page 641 : Sep 1984
Removable appliances with an acrylic base may cause soft tissue inflammation in patients who tend to accumulate plaque or are hypersensitive to free monomer, especially when cold-curing acrylic is use...
1637.
TECHNIQUE CLINIC
An Easy, Effective Debonding Technique
Volume 18 : Number 11 : Page 816 : Nov 1984
For the last four years I have used a debonding technique that avoids fracturing the enamel, minimizes patient discomfort and the danger of the patient swallowing or aspirating a bracket, and takes fo...
1638.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 20 : Number 12 : Page 0 : Dec 1986
Internecine Warfare I was talking recently with an orthodontist who has a strong prejudice against a particular method of orthodontic treatment currently advocated by many non-orthodontists. He told m...
1639.
Inverted Labial Bow Appliance for Class III Treatment
Volume 30 : Number 9 : Page 487 : Sep 1996
Various methods have been proposed for the correction of Class III malocclusion.1-5 Although most orthodontists prefer to use fixed appliances in conjunction with extraoral traction, it is possible to...
1640.
Active Tooth Movement with Essix-Based Appliances
Volume 31 : Number 2 : Page 109 : Feb 1997
The removable Essix* appliance, in addition to its role as an orthodontic retainer, can be used for active minor tooth movements. Sheridan has described two methods for moving teeth--one with divots a...
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