Search Results For: 'advanced technology'
181.
Volume 19 : Number 5 : Page 362 : May 1985
The mandibular corrector, or M.C. appliance, can be used instead of Class II elastics, headgears, and anterior repositioning appliances to correct Class II malocclusions. It can also be used together ...
182.
Volume 2 : Number 6 : Page 0 : Jun 1968
Gingival Hypertrophies Gingival hypertrophies occur so frequently in orthodontic treatment that they may almost have come to be regarded as an undesirable but understandable concomitant to that treatm...
183.
BOOK REVIEWS
Volume 46 : Number 8 : Page 506 : Aug 2012
Oral & Maxillofacial Radiology: A Diagnostic Approach DAVID MACDONALD, BDS, BSc(Hons.), LLB(Hons.), MSC, DDS, FDS RCPS, DDR RCR, FRCD 368 pages. $129.99. 2011. Wiley-Blackwell, 10475 Crosspoint Bl...
184.
A Precise and Predictable Laboratory Procedure for Indirect Bonding
Volume 34 : Number 12 : Page 702 : Dec 2000
Indirect bonding seems to be gaining more widespread acceptance among orthodontists, due to improvements in bracket base design, adhesive technology, and transfer tray materials.1-5 The latest bracke...
185.
Volume 1 : Number 2 : Page 80 : Oct 1967
Space in the Extraction Area Q I frequently find that space appears in the extraction area during retention. How do you handle that? A If this happens frequently, you should look into your treatment p...
186.
Volume 14 : Number 11 : Page 755 : Nov 1980
Dentists and orthodontists are under the impression that everyone else but dentists and orthodontists has some rational way of determining a price for a product or a service. This has led to the recen...
187.
Modified Herbst Appliance for the Mixed Dentition
Volume 19 : Number 11 : Page 811 : Nov 1985
The skeletal and dental ages of children do not always coincide. Often middle phalanx development may indicate optimal treatment timing, but the patient's bicuspids are not erupted enough to receive e...
188.
THE CUTTING EDGE
Design and Manufacturing of a Fully Digital Palatal Expander Without Physical Models
Volume 54 : Number 8 : Page 445 : Aug 2020
Dr. Battista and colleagues describe a fully digital workflow for computer-aided fabrication of a rapid palatal expander. Steps include design of the anchorage structure, placement of a virtual attachment, positioning of the expansion screw, addition of auxiliaries, 3D printing by the laboratory, and delivery to the patient.
189.
TOMAC: An Orthognathic Treatment Planning System, Part 1: Soft-Tissue Analysis
Volume 35 : Number 6 : Page 356 : Jun 2001
In modern orthognathic surgery, the orthodontist and oral surgeon need to work in complete symbiosis to achieve the final objective of a facial balance in harmony with the underlying dental and skele...
190.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
The Evolution of Orthodontic Radiography
Volume 55 : Number 6 : Page 326 : Jun 2021
The use of radiographs in orthodontics, and in almost every dental and medical field, is pretty much taken for granted nowadays. It is difficult for us even to imagine orthodontic, medical, or dental ...
191.
THE CUTTING EDGE
Cementation and Removal of 3D-Printed Expanders
Volume 55 : Number 9 : Page 571 : Sep 2021
Dr. Coleman introduces a device that is laser-sintered in the laboratory, based on a routine digital intraoral scan. This technique avoids the drawbacks of traditional banded expanders, which require orthodontic separators, and bonded expanders, which can encroach on the gingival margins and are hard to remove.
192.
The Forsus Fatigue Resistant Device as a Fixed Functional Appliance
Volume 45 : Number 8 : Page 463 : Aug 2011
When mandibular retrusion is a factor in Class II malocclusion,1 a functional appliance is often used to advance the mandible.2 To avoid the need for patient compliance in such therapy,3 a number of f...
193.
TECHNIQUE CLINIC
Molar-to-Molar Mandibular Retainer
Volume 19 : Number 7 : Page 500 : Jul 1985
A molar-to-molar mandibular lingual retainer offers several advantages over a Hawley or a cuspid-to-cuspid retainer. The appliance is easily constructed directly or indirectly. Lingual tubes (.030") a...
194.
BOOK REVIEWS
Mechanotherapy in Orthodontics
Volume 49 : Number 2 : Page 130 : Feb 2015
MANI ALIKHANI, DMD, MS, PHDCRISTINA TEIXEIRA, DMD, MS, PHD Electronic book app (iOS 7.0 or later). $189.99. 2014.CTOR Press LLC, Consortium for Translational Orthodontic Research, New York University ...
195.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 19 : Number 8 : Page 549 : Aug 1985
Headgear SafetyOnce again there has been a report of serious eye injury from dislodged headgear appliances. This time, in the May Archives of Ophthalmology, Dr. Gary Holland reports injury to three ey...
196.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
The Value of Analog in a Digital World
Volume 32 : Number 3 : Page 133 : Mar 1998
A study recently published in the Journal of the American Medical Association revealed a disturbing diagnostic deficit among physicians training for primary-care practice. They are terribly inept at u...
197.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Intraoral Scanners Have Arrived
Volume 47 : Number 6 : Page 341 : Jun 2013
The annual session of the AAO is always the highlight of my professional year. It's a chance not only to meet old friends and colleagues,but to make new friends and greet the up-and-coming members of ...
198.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Practice Growth and the Future
Volume 48 : Number 1 : Page 0 : Jan 2014
As I sit down to write this column, I find myself influenced by three major inspirations. The first is this issue's conclusion of our three-part series on the 2013 JCO Orthodontic Practice Study. The ...
199.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 51 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 2017
I think it's safe to say that few orthodontic innovations since the advent of preprogrammed, "straightwire" brackets have had as much impact on the specialty as Invisalign has. Right from the outset, it seemed that there were two opposing camps within orthodontics regarding the future of clear aligners. On one side, there were those who wanted no part of a product they saw as threatening to their livelihood. On the other, there were many who were enthusiastic about the potential of so-called "braceless orthodontics". The ability to move teeth without visible fixed appliances has always had tremendous patient appeal. Indeed, this very appeal had led to the development of lingual braces, removable appliances such as Crozats and positioners, and various sorts of vacuum-formed "aligners". Two decades ago, we were already witnessing a substantial increase in the demand for adult orthodontics. That demand virtually exploded with the advent of Invisalign.
200.
JCO INTERVIEWS
Dr. Eugene L. Gottlieb on 40 Years of JCO
Volume 41 : Number 9 : Page 489 : Sep 2007
DR. KEIM Gene, over the last 40 years, JCO has gone from a small, relatively obscure publication to one of the most widely circulated orthodontic journals in the world today. You must be very gratifie...
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