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1881.

MANAGEMENT & MARKETING

A Staff Meeting to Get Excited About!

Volume 48 : Number 1 : Page 57 : Jan 2014

This column is compiled by JCO Contributing Editor Robert S. Haeger, DDS, MS. Every few months, Dr. Haeger presents a successful approach or strategy for a particular aspect of practice management. Yo...

1882.

A Staff Meeting to Get Excited About

Volume 48 : Number 1 : Page 57 : Aug 2014

Originally published in January 2014 This column is compiled by JCO Contributing Editor Robert S. Haeger, DDS, MS. Every few months, Dr. Haeger presents a successful approach or strategy for a particu...

1883.

JCO Interviews Roger L. Rusley on Practice Stimulation

Volume 15 : Number 2 : Page 124 : Feb 1981

GOTTLIEB Roger, Is there a general slowdown in orthodontic practices across the country?RUSLEY Yes. I believe that right now there is-a deferral of services. People are putting off having orthodontic ...

1884.

JPO Q&A

Volume 2 : Number 5 : Page 0 : May 1968

All-wire split palate applianceQ How can a wire split palate appliance without plastic palate material open the maxillary suture?A Apparently the resistance of the teeth and the buccal plate, particul...

1885.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

Volume 3 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 1969

Transfer cases have a life of their own in orthodontics. If they are not orthodontic stepchildren, they are at best viewed by most of us with a resigned tolerance. What you usually hear about transfer...

1886.

ROUND TABLE

Retention

Volume 4 : Number 1 : Page 21 : Jan 1970

21-jco-img-0.jpgRound table participants: Drs. Arthur I. Thomas, Howard D. Dimond, Walter S. Bogad, Howard S. Spurrier (Moderator), Harry S. Galblum, and George W. Moss. DR. SPURRIER: Will someone beg...

1887.

Cephalometric Diagnosis Using the Quadrilateral Analysis

Volume 4 : Number 1 : Page 30 : Jan 1970

When diagnosing an orthodontic case one must begin by recognizing if any skeletal problem exists. This is necessary in order to see the malocclusion in its proper perspective. All too often the same...

1888.

JCO Q&A

Volume 4 : Number 2 : Page 104 : Feb 1970

Another Orthodontist's Patient Q How do you handle the situation when a parent brings in a child who is under treatment by another orthodontist? A First determine why they came to see you. It may be t...

1889.

JCO Q&A

Volume 4 : Number 11 : Page 655 : Nov 1970

Handling the Divorce Situation Q How do you handle the situation in which the parents of a patient under active treatment are divorced and each parent expects the other to pay the orthodontist? This h...

1890.

Precision Grinding

Volume 5 : Number 6 : Page 332 : Jun 1971

While a person can enjoy a considerable degree of oral health despite dental malformations, a sound occlusion properly equilibrated will contribute to a healthy, functioning mouth with a dentition tha...

1891.

Semi-Automated Record Keeping

Volume 5 : Number 6 : Page 335 : Jun 1971

335-jco-img-0.jpgThe orthodontist of today is faced with a dual need of maintaining usable, accurate, up-to-date records and of retrieving certain treatment and historical facts. There appears to be l...

1892.

Borderline Extraction Cases, Part V: Panel Discussion

Volume 5 : Number 11 : Page 609 : Nov 1971

This is the final part of the University of Pennsylvania Seminar Series. This part will appear in two installments and conclude in the December issue. DR. ACKERMAN: Dr. Fogel, if one makes a wrong dec...

1893.

Psychological Disturbances Associated with a Mutilated Malocclusion

Volume 6 : Number 6 : Page 341 : Jun 1972

Throughout the world, the psychological and social significance of an attractive face and teeth is assuming increasing importance.1,2,3 Consequently, the motivation of parents in seeking orthodontic t...

1894.

Unlocking Impacted Lower Molars with Direct Bonding

Volume 8 : Number 4 : Page 205 : Apr 1974

Technics for freeing impacted lower molars have included the use of separating wires, lingual arches with accessory springs, removable appliances, and the placement of precision pins into the locked t...

1895.

Palatal Plug Analysis

Volume 8 : Number 9 : Page 506 : Sep 1974

Maxillary tooth movement may be assessed rather precisely from orthodontic study models. The area in the midline of the palate from a few millimeters behind the incisive foramen through the curvature ...

1896.

Thoughts on Surgical Orthodontics

Volume 9 : Number 2 : Page 110 : Feb 1975

In certain skeletal patterns, satisfactory treatment results are beyond the reach of the orthodontist or the oral surgeon, but by combining their skills a satisfactory result can be obtained. Orthodon...

1897.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

Grading Your Own Treatment Results

Volume 9 : Number 3 : Page 129 : Mar 1975

Grading your own treatment results can be a painful procedure, but if it is done in a consistent and organized way, it can be one of the most constructive steps you can take to better orthodontic trea...

1898.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

Volume 11 : Number 8 : Page 507 : Aug 1977

There is a growing controversy in orthodontics today over the expanded use of auxiliary personnel. We no sooner got done changing most of the state dental practice acts to permit expanded duties to be...

1899.

Upper Anterior Occlusal Plane Control

Volume 12 : Number 9 : Page 656 : Sep 1978

Upper incisor position plays an important role in the esthetics of the smile, in the rest position of the lip, in supporting the lower lip and in determining the anterior occlusal plane, which is the ...

1900.

ORTHODONTIC OFFICE DESIGN

Consultation Room

Volume 13 : Number 10 : Page 702 : Oct 1979

Most orthodontists feel a special consultation area is preferable to presenting the case analysis at the dental chair. Only large offices can afford the luxury of a separate area devoted to consultati...

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