Search Results For: 'case report'
1701.
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...
1702.
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...
1703.
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...
1704.
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...
1705.
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...
1706.
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...
1707.
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...
1708.
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...
1709.
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...
1710.
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...
1711.
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...
1712.
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...
1713.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 38 : Number 11 : Page 0 : Nov 2004
As I write this, the nation is winding down from a spirited presidential election. No matter which candidate you chose to endorse, you had to endure the harsh accusations and questionable criticisms f...
1714.
BOOK REVIEW
The Alexander Discipline, Vol. 3: Unusual and Difficult Cases
Volume 51 : Number 1 : Page 54 : Jan 2017
Dr. R.G. "Wick" Alexander is well known to JCO readers as a long-time member of our editorial board and a regular contributor. He has spoken practically everywhere orthodontic lectures are given. Furthermore, as a professor at several universities, Dr. Alexander has helped form the diagnostic, treatment-planning, and clinical skills of myriad orthodontic students. His clinical philosophy has attracted a worldwide following under the moniker of the Alexander Discipline, with its concomitant technique and appliance, the Vari-Simplex Discipline.
1715.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 51 : Number 11 : Page 705 : Nov 2017
An interesting question was posed to me recently in an interdisciplinary case conference at a university-based medical center dental school. These conferences are generally attended by specialists from other dental disciplines and occasionally by craniofacial, plastic, or ENT surgeons. Having been a practicing general dentist for almost 10 years before returning to school for orthodontic specialty training, I am frequently amazed at how little other health-care practitioners know about orthodontics and dentofacial orthopedics. This time, the question that caused my surprise was simply: “What are the most difficult malocclusions to treat?”
1716.
LETTERS
Volume 53 : Number 10 : Page 568 : Oct 2019
After reading your well-described experience with the “surgery-first” orthognathic regimen gaining popularity now (The Editor’s Corner, JCO, July 2019), I thought I would share my own experience. Abou...
1717.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 54 : Number 2 : Page 69 : Feb 2020
Throughout the history of orthodontics, one of the most common complaints from patients is the duration of treatment—or to put it more simply, how long it takes. In a world where we expect almost imme...
1718.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Torquing Decisions with Self-Ligating Brackets
Volume 54 : Number 7 : Page 382 : Jul 2020
Like many orthodontists, I spent a number of years (almost a decade in my case) as a general dentist before selling my practice and returning to school for formal orthodontic training. I have always b...
1719.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 54 : Number 9 : Page 512 : Sep 2020
In every one of my 40 years teaching orthodontic diagnosis and treatment planning to graduate specialty students, I have invariably been asked by some enthusiastic first-year resident which cases are ...
1720.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 55 : Number 5 : Page 264 : May 2021
The concept of torque has a somewhat different meaning in orthodontics than in general usage. In the vernacular, torque is any force that induces an object to spin. Think of a wrench. You fit the head...
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