Search Results For: 'case report'
441.
ALIGNER CORNER
Class II Correction Using Sectional Clear Aligners
Volume 56 : Number 11 : Page 658 : Nov 2022
Drs. Ferris and Rungcharassaeng describe the DF2 Invisalign protocol, in which posterior segments are cut from the maxillary aligners for use with elastics during the early distalization stage of Class II treatment, while the full mandibular aligners are worn. A case example is shown.
442.
The 'Over and Under' Overlay Wire
Volume 29 : Number 4 : Page 0 : Apr 1995
Overlay wires are routinely placed beneath the tie wings above or below orthodontic brackets. However, they have not always been used to their full biomechanical advantage. If an overlay wire is place...
443.
Maxillary Molar Intrusion with the Molar Intrusion Arch
Volume 34 : Number 2 : Page 90 : Feb 2000
We have developed a new appliance for maxillary molar intrusion, the Molar Intrusion Arch (MIA), as shown in this article. Appliance Construction and Placement The most critical factor in the intrusi...
444.
The Transverse Sagittal Maxillary Expander
Volume 41 : Number 7 : Page 0 : Jul 2007
The treatment plan for a patient with maxillary hypoplasia depends on the clinical manifestation of the malocclusion in the sagittal, transverse, and vertical planes.1 Studies have confirmed that ante...
445.
A New Spring for Correction of Maxillary Canine-Premolar Transposition
Volume 42 : Number 5 : Page 303 : May 2008
The JOB Spring (the acronym is formed from the names of the last three authors of this article) was developed to facilitate correction of partial canine-first premolar transposition in the maxillary a...
446.
Lower Molar Intrusion Using Skeletal Anchorage
Volume 45 : Number 1 : Page 22 : Jan 2011
Until the development of skeletal anchorage,1 it was nearly impossible to intrude lower molars without reciprocal extrusion of the teeth used for anchorage.2-5 Recent articles have reported on the use...
447.
A Box Loop for Intrusion of an Overerupted Molar
Volume 48 : Number 4 : Page 256 : Apr 2014
Any longstanding posterior edentulous area promotes overeruption of the opposing teeth. The resulting space discrepancy may require orthodontic intrusion of the antagonists by methods including molar-...
448.
Management of Maxillary Central Incisor Fenestration with a 2 × 2 Appliance
Volume 49 : Number 7 : Page 465 : Jul 2015
A gingival fenestration is a circumscribed defect of the cortical plate that exposes the underlying root surface without involving the alveolar margin of the bone.1,2 Although the etiology is uncertai...
449.
A Fan-Shaped Maxillary Expander
Volume 33 : Number 11 : Page 642 : Nov 1999
Patients with narrow maxillae sometimes require differential expansion of the anterior and posterior segments, as in cleft lip and palate cases. To that end, Schellino and Modica have designed a "spid...
450.
Clinical Application of the Tongue Elevator
Volume 36 : Number 2 : Page 104 : Feb 2002
Most Class III malocclusions are characterized by protrusive mandibles and low tongue posture. There is some disagreement among researchers whether the overgrowth of the mandible causes the low tongue...
451.
Clinical Management of Unilaterally Impacted Mandibular First and Second Molars
Volume 37 : Number 3 : Page 162 : Mar 2003
Orthodontic traction of impacted teeth can present mechanical challenges, especially when impacted molars are involved. Tooth impaction is uncommon, however, with an overall incidence of between 5.6% ...
452.
Essix Plates for Anterior Anchorage Reinforcement
Volume 37 : Number 5 : Page 252 : May 2003
Class II nonextraction treatment involving headgear and Class II elastics often requires exceptional patient cooperation. As a result, more and more clinicians are prescribing "noncompliance" molar di...
453.
Midline Diastema Caused by Tongue Piercing
Volume 44 : Number 7 : Page 426 : Jul 2010
Body piercings involving the oral cavity are becoming more and more common. In one study of college students seen at the Mayo Clinic, 10 of 218 males (4%) and 37 of 228 females (16%) had tongue pierci...
454.
Orthodontic Closure of a Midline Diastema with an Infrabony Defect
Volume 45 : Number 3 : Page 156 : Mar 2011
A maxillary midline diastema is a common esthetic problem, with a reported incidence of 5-20% in adults.1,2 A significant midline diastema is frequently associated with an alveolar bone defect, an int...
455.
Distalization of an Ectopic Molar in the Early Mixed Dentition
Volume 46 : Number 1 : Page 42 : Jan 2012
An ectopically erupting permanent molar can cause premature resorption of the deciduous molar, resulting in a loss of arch space. Early extraction of the resorbed tooth may require placement of a spac...
456.
Easy Fabrication of an Occlusal Deprogrammer
Volume 48 : Number 6 : Page 368 : Jun 2014
The value of a deprogramming appliance for recording accurate centric relation, especially in cases with TMD, is well established. Horizontal and vertical overlapping of the anterior teeth can promote...
457.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 51 : Number 5 : Page 257 : May 2017
Like almost every U.S. orthodontist, JCO maintains a Facebook page as one means of connecting with its customer base—in your case, patients; in ours, readers. The format doesn’t necessarily lend itself to dispensing clinical information, although we have recently begun posting helpful videos related to our published Pearls. We tend to get the most likes and shares from our monthly profiles of finalists for the Eugene L. Gottlieb JCO Student of the Year Award (the most recent winner was announced in the March 2017 issue), no doubt because of these students’ extended networks of relatives and colleagues. But the 50th-anniversary year of the journal has brought us an opportunity for a new and unique Facebook venture.
458.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
There's No Perfect Malocclusion
Volume 51 : Number 8 : Page 445 : Aug 2017
A number of years ago, when I was graduate program director in a large orthodontic department, I had the task of orienting a new clinical professor. He was a highly experienced and well-respected Tweed practitioner who had been recruited specifically to teach the Tweed technique.
459.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 54 : Number 4 : Page 211 : Apr 2020
As I write this column, we are living under the shadow of the coronavirus pandemic. The morbidity and mortality statistics are truly frightening at this point, and they are supposed to get much worse....
460.
Psychological Problems Following Orthognathic Surgery
Volume 29 : Number 12 : Page 0 : Dec 1995
Physically attractive people are generally thought to be more friendly, sensitive, and successful than others.1 Considering the role of the face as a primary means of identification and a source of no...
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