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181.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

2011 JCO Orthodontic Practice Study

Volume 45 : Number 10 : Page 533 : Oct 2011

It's been 30 years now since I started working at JCO--coincidentally, at the same time we were preparing the reports on our first Orthodontic Practice Study. Since then, technology has wrought many c...

182.

CASE REPORT

Treatment of Posterior Open Bite Using Distraction Osteogenesis

Volume 38 : Number 9 : Page 501 : Sep 2004

Recent advances in orthognathic surgery have made it possible to treat even extreme cases of malocclusion with a combined surgical-orthodontic approach.1-3 In particular, vertical distraction, introdu...

183.

Adult Orthodontics

Volume 16 : Number 9 : Page 606 : Sep 1982

Many orthodontists have been of the opinion that very young children and adults could not or should not be treated orthodontically, but that idea has been changing, giving these two groups a chance to...

184.

JCO Interviews Robert J. Schulhof on Functional Appliance Results

Volume 17 : Number 2 : Page 125 : Feb 1983

GOTTLIEB Bob, in your article in the September issue of JCO entitled "Results of Class II Functional Appliance Treatment", you presented an analysis of the results of treatment with four functional ap...

185.

JCO INTERVIEWS

Drs. G. William Arnett and Michael J. Gunson on Esthetic Treatment Planning for Orthognathic Surgery

Volume 44 : Number 4 : Page 227 : Apr 2010

DR. CHUDASAMA You have noted many sources of cephalometric inadequacy in facial diagnosis and treatment planning. Do you often observe disparities between excellent surgical facial results and osseous...

186.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

A Computer in the Hand

Volume 27 : Number 5 : Page 0 : May 1993

A Computer in the Hand During the 1980s, many orthodontists incorporated desktop computers into their practices as the first step toward office automation. It soon became apparent, however, that one s...

187.

Accelerated Orthodontics Using Pulsatile Forces in Orthognathic Surgical Patients

Volume 50 : Number 10 : Page 0 : Oct 2016

Patients' main objections to orthodontic treatment include cosmetics, discomfort, and treatment duration. Ceramic and lingual appliances and clear aligners have offered significant improvements in the...

188.

The DenOptix Digital Radiographic System

Volume 33 : Number 7 : Page 407 : Jul 1999

Since its introduction in the 1980s, digital technology has become increasingly important to the practice of orthodontics. Initially used to manage business operations, computers have now taken on the...

189.

Mandibular Corrector

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 ...

190.

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...

191.

DANGER SIGNALS

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...

192.

BOOK REVIEWS

Oral & Maxillofacial Radiology: A Diagnostic Approach; A Dental Office Checklist: Opening a New Dental or Dental Specialty Office

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...

193.

JPO Q&A

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...

194.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

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...

195.

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...

196.

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.

197.

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 ...

198.

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.

199.

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...

200.

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...

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