Search Results For: 'case report'
1701.
JCO INTERVIEWS
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...
1702.
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...
1703.
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...
1704.
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...
1705.
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...
1706.
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...
1707.
JCO ROUNDTABLE
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.
1708.
Retrospective on Progressive Dentofacial Changes After Treatment and Retention, Part II
Volume 4 : Number 5 : Page 266 : May 1970
Cases (Continued) Patient G. S. This case, also non-extraction, is in the Class II division 2 category. Fig. 3 shows the deep overbite and characteristic arrangement of teeth in this type of malocclus...
1709.
MANAGEMENT & MARKETING
Volume 32 : Number 12 : Page 727 : Dec 1998
(Editor's Note: This quarterly lCO column is compiled by Contributing Editor Howard Iba. Every three months, Dr. Iba presents a successful approach or strategy for a particular aspect of practice mana...
1710.
JCO ROUNDTABLE
Ethics in Orthodontic Practice, Part 2
Volume 33 : Number 4 : Page 221 : Apr 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 An adult patient presents with a modera...
1711.
JCO ROUNDTABLE
Ethics in Orthodontic Practice, Part 5
Volume 33 : Number 7 : Page 383 : Jul 1999
Editor's Note: The participants in this discussion are JCO subscribers who were chosen at random. Other topics are explored in the March, April, May, and June 1999 issues. DR. GOTTLIEB A patient has b...
1712.
Treatment of Skeletal-Origin Gummy Smiles with Miniscrew Anchorage
Volume 42 : Number 5 : Page 285 : May 2008
Excessive gingival display during smiling, or a "gummy smile", may result from a variety of etiological factors. Proper diagnosis is critical before beginning treatment.1-10 In adult patients, when th...
1713.
Volume 13 : Number 9 : Page 606 : Sep 1979
Delivered before the members of the Foundation for Orthodontic Research (FOR), Scottsdale, Arizona, April 26, 1979. The literature abounds with occlusal concepts that prescribe the ideal for man. The ...
1714.
An Improved Pinning Technique for Elevating Impacted Teeth
Volume 2 : Number 1 : Page 0 : Jan 1968
There is a diversity of methods and opinions on surgical and orthodontic procedures for the treatment of impacted or unerupted teeth. These range from exposure of the tooth and watchful waiting to sur...
1715.
Volume 4 : Number 1 : Page 17 : Jan 1970
The "M" arch is a simple mechanism for solving a problem that is sometimes complicated to treat. This problem is seen in the syndrome of large maxillary anterior diastemas, a deep bite, good posterior...
1716.
Volume 5 : Number 1 : Page 7 : Jan 1971
One condition that I hate to see come into the office is any case with narrow width upper lateral incisors. Often enough you can spot them immediately. Others may turn up if you do a Bolton size analy...
1717.
Volume 6 : Number 7 : Page 406 : Jul 1972
The orthodontist usually directs the oral surgeon to make an attachment to an impacted tooth. This means removing enough tissue to permit placement of a cervical wire, crown form, casting, or pin. Man...
1718.
Volume 14 : Number 1 : Page 58 : Jan 1980
In the case of the Steiner Analysis it can be demonstrated with geometric principles that the sum of the following four angles always equal 180 degrees: ANB, maxillary incisor to the NA plane (upper 1...
1719.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 25 : Number 5 : Page 0 : May 1991
Why Do They Go?Why do 40 to 50 percent of orthodontic referrals fail to start treatment? If you are like the average orthodontist, those numbers appear to apply to you, and this may be the single most...
1720.
Periodontal Plastic Surgery and Orthodontics
Volume 27 : Number 1 : Page 0 : Jan 1993
For many years, periodontal mucogingival surgery was employed only to cover exposed roots with soft-tissue grafting. Today, periodontal plastic surgery is used not only to enhance esthetics in a varie...
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