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1681.

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...

1682.

Removable Appliance Therapy, Part I: Passive Removable Appliances

Volume 2 : Number 1 : Page 0 : Jan 1968

Removable appliances have been used for many years on the continent of Europe. There is a definite place for these appliances in orthodontics today, as they are simple and economical, but the cases ne...

1683.

Fees in Orthodontics

Volume 28 : Number 11 : Page 0 : Nov 1994

Although many orthodontists think they are the only ones who have problems in setting fees for their services, almost all sellers of products or services have a similar problem. Actually, the key to p...

1684.

JCO Interviews Dr. Fujio Miura on Direct Bonding of Plastic Brackets

Volume 6 : Number 8 : Page 446 : Aug 1972

446-jco-img-0.jpgDr. Fujio Miura is a native of Tokyo. He was born there in 1925 and educated there. He earned a degree in dentistry from the Tokyo Medical and Dental University in 1947. His orthodont...

1685.

Comparison of Three Dry-Heat Convection Sterilizers

Volume 27 : Number 5 : Page 0 : May 1993

Sterilization procedures have been a focus of attention in orthodontic practices over the past several years.1 Among the reliable methods of heat sterilization, the autoclave tends to promote rusting ...

1686.

Self-Directed Orthodontic Teams

Volume 27 : Number 7 : Page 0 : Jul 1993

After years of studying productivity in orthodontic practices, I realized that some practices consistently outperform others, even when they are similar in such factors as location and demographics. T...

1687.

2008 AAO CONVENTION

A Mile-High Welcome Back

Volume 42 : Number 3 : Page 167 : Mar 2008

JCO began these annual convention city previews in 1997, the last time the AAO visited Denver. When the convention returns May 17-20, orthodontists will find many familiar attractions in the Mile High...

1688.

THE CUTTING EDGE

Securing Your Digital Data Against Computer Threats

Volume 43 : Number 6 : Page 0 : Jun 2009

(Editor 's Note: This quarterly column is compiled by JCO Technology Editor Ronald Redmond. To help keep our readers on The Cutting Edge, Dr. Redmond will spotlight a particular area of orthodontic te...

1689.

Translucency, Stain Resistance, and Hardness of Composites Used for Invisalign Attachments

Volume 50 : Number 3 : Page 0 : Mar 2016

Align Technology, the company behind Invisalign, shipped more than 422,300 clear-aligner prescriptions in 2013; as of 2015, the company supports 44,240 active providers, including both orthodontists and general practitioners. Perhaps the most important advantage of clear aligners, at least from the standpoint of patient acceptance and demand, is their esthetic appearance. To maintain that "invisible" look while achieving difficult movements such as rotation, composite attachments are bonded to the facial surfaces of teeth. Although Invisalign markets a dental restorative composite for making these attachments, some practitioners use orthodontic adhesives due to their convenience and availability. Because orthodontic adhesives are formulated for bonding brackets, however, their esthetic and mechanical properties may not be sufficient for making attachments. An aligner attachment needs to either match the color of the natural tooth or be translucent enough to blend with the underlying tooth. Translucency is preferable because it allows the use of one material for all patients and is more esthetic when working with polychromatic teeth. A second important esthetic consideration is the attachment's resistance to staining. Finally, the wear of composite attachments, as the patient repeatedly removes and replaces the aligners, is crucial because it may affect the retentive force of the aligner and thus lead to less efficient tooth movement.

1690.

Effect of the Herbst Appliance on Various Class II Malocclusions

Volume 57 : Number 3 : Page 180 : Mar 2023

Drs. Mah, Higson, and Wu utilize cone-beam computed tomography in a retrospective study of 42 patients, designed to assess the dental and skeletal effects of the Herbst appliance in Class II treatment. Both cephalometric and airway variables are tabulated and discussed.

1691.

MANAGEMENT & MARKETING

Ask Ann Marie: Motivating Staff

Volume 57 : Number 9 : Page 532 : Sep 2023

Dr. Gorczyca responds to a question on motivating staff members. Elements of Type I (intrinsic) and Type X (extrinsic) behavior are covered. The author also lists nine ways to inspire team motivation and seven strategies to boost your own motivation.

1692.

Limitations of In Vitro Orthodontic Bond Strength Testing

Volume 41 : Number 4 : Page 0 : Apr 2007

Volumes and volumes of in vitro orthodontic bonding studies have been published. Many clinicians may actually base their selection of adhesives on the highest bond strengths reported in these tests or...

1693.

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

Volume 1 : Number 10 : Page 76 : Aug 2019

Three articles are included to help you organize your practice data for optimal metrics and analysis. The first, “Defining Starts and Status Codes for Actionable Analytics” by Haeger and Zuelke, sets ...

1694.

JCO INTERVIEWS

Dr. Rudolf Slavicek on Clinical and Instrumental Functional Analysis for Diagnosis and Treatment Planning, Part 2

Volume 22 : Number 7 : Page 0 : Jul 1988

DR. GOTTLIEB Do you believe in a cuspid-protected occlusion for everybody? DR. SLAVICEK I believe that the cuspid is a very important tooth, but I don't like to make it the godfather of occlusion. The...

1695.

JCO ROUNDTABLE

Ethics in Orthodontic Practice, Part 1

Volume 33 : Number 3 : Page 145 : Mar 1999

Editor's Note: The participants in this discussion are JCO subscribers who were chosen at random. Other topics will be explored in upcoming issues. DR. GOTTLIEB Are there circumstances under which you...

1696.

Rapid Expansion of the Maxillary Arch, Part I

Volume 2 : Number 4 : Page 0 : Apr 1968

Rapid expansion of the maxillary arch leading to opening of the mid-palatal suture is by no means a new method of orthodontic treatment. Probably Angell (1860) first described rapid expansion of the m...

1697.

Common Sense Mechanics, Part 10

Volume 14 : Number 6 : Page 412 : Jun 1980

(CONTINUED FROM PART 9) Extraction Mechanics During the discussion on cuspid retraction, it was pointed out that : there are various anchorage concepts, including multiple banding/bonding on the ancho...

1698.

An Instant Photo Record System

Volume 28 : Number 5 : Page 0 : May 1994

One way to stay competitive is to demonstrate to patients and parents that you are efficient and thorough and that you value their time. You can do this without sacrificing quality by giving them a co...

1699.

Correction of Upper-Arch Asymmetries Using the Mesial-Distalslider

Volume 47 : Number 11 : Page 648 : Nov 2013

Correcting maxillary dental asymmetries without the need for extractions or space opening for dental implants represents a major challenge for the orthodontist, especially when using conventional anch...

1700.

JCO ROUNDTABLE

Expansion in Early Treatment

Volume 58 : Number 12 : Page 734 : Dec 2024

This Roundtable brings together panelists with differing opinions on the indications and protocols for maxillary expansion in early treatment. Participants discuss the appropriate ages for treatment and debate whether expansion should be prescribed for sleep-disordered breathing or to avoid future extractions.

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