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2481.

CASE REPORT

Interdisciplinary Treatment of a Patient with Amelogenesis Imperfecta

Volume 44 : Number 9 : Page 553 : Sep 2010

Amelogenesis imperfecta (AI) is a clinically and genetically heterogeneous group of hereditary disorders primarily affecting enamel formation by ameloblasts. Different manifestations of AI--hypoplasti...

2482.

Distal Movement of Lower Molars with Miniplate Anchorage

Volume 49 : Number 10 : Page 0 : Oct 2015

The permanent teeth most likely to become impacted are the upper and lower third molars and the upper canines, followed by the lower premolars. Impaction of lower first permanent molars is rare, with an estimated prevalence of .01%. Treatment options include extraction, with or without osseointegrated implant placement, dental luxation, or orthodontic loading; orthodontic treatment with intra- or extraoral devices; and orthodontic extrusion with screws or plates as temporary skeletal anchorage. Because normal eruption of the lower first and second molars is essential for development and coordination of the dental arches and the facial skeleton, a conservative treatment plan aimed at proper positioning of these teeth in the mandibular arch should be considered whenever possible.

2483.

The Indirect Palatal Miniscrew Anchorage and Distalization Appliance

Volume 50 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 2016

Distalization of the upper molars is an important treatment option for the correction of Class II malocclusion. Although extra- or intraoral devices have traditionally been used in such cases, the esthetic and social concerns associated with headgear and the undesirable anchorage loss caused by intraoral devices have prompted clinicians to investigate the possibility of using miniscrew implants as anchorage devices. Most of the miniscrew-supported intraoral appliances used to distalize the upper molars are adaptations of preexisting non-compliance devices, such as the Distal Jet or Pendulum, anchored to miniscrews in the paramedian palate or midpalatal suture. Although these appliances are capable of producing significant distal molar movement, they are difficult to fabricate and, when palatal acrylic buttons are used, tend to impede oral hygiene.

2484.

A Sliding Jig for Movement of a Central Incisor Across the Midline in a Class II Patient with Agenesis and Multiple Impactions

Volume 56 : Number 10 : Page 567 : Oct 2022

The sliding jig presented by Drs. Pithon, Vieira, Souza, and Freitas is designed to move teeth laterally with support from mini-implant anchorage, thus avoiding unwanted side effects. A complex case is shown in which an incisor was moved across the midline.

2485.

MANAGEMENT & MARKETING

Statistical Analysis of Two-Phase Treatment Compared with Single-Stage Comprehensive Treatment

Volume 42 : Number 3 : Page 149 : Mar 2008

(Editor’s Note: This quarterly JCO column is compiled by Contributing Editor Robert Haeger. Every three months, Dr. Haeger presents a successful approach or strategy for a particular aspect of practic...

2486.

Indirect Technique

Volume 4 : Number 12 : Page 677 : Dec 1970

This article is a brief description of the clinical and laboratory procedures for this indirect method of appliance construction. Although the method is described for segmented arch technique, it is e...

2487.

Disconnectable Rapid Palatal Expander

Volume 30 : Number 6 : Page 0 : Jun 1996

Posterior crossbite can affect the position of the mandible in three planes of space, and therefore is critical in diagnosis and treatment planning.1 The vast majority of crossbites, whether uni- or b...

2488.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

The Puzzle of Facial Asymmetry

Volume 52 : Number 0 : Page 323 : Jun 2018

Of all the causes and manifestations of malocclusion, facial asymmetry is among the most enigmatic. Although it has been estimated that as much as 85% of the general population exhibits some degree of...

2489.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

The Lateral Linchpin

Volume 59 : Number 10 : Page 617 : Oct 2025

Historically, the upper central incisors have been the focal point of smile design. They establish facial symmetry by aligning with the dental midline and serve as the foundation for esthetic planning...

2490.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

If at First You Don't Succeed

Volume 24 : Number 10 : Page 0 : Oct 1990

If at First You Don't Succeed A few weeks ago my wife Lue and I were flying from Roanoke, Virginia, to Midland, Texas, via Dallas. Thunderstorms erupted over Dallas, and our flight was diverted to Hou...

2491.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

The Lasso of Truth

Volume 56 : Number 10 : Page 566 : Oct 2022

The comic book superhero Wonder Woman was created in 1941 by Harvard psychologist William Moulton Marston, under the pseudonym Charles Moulton. Interestingly, Marston is also recognized for two earli...

2492.

Bonded Temporary Replacement for Missing Incisors

Volume 18 : Number 2 : Page 96 : Feb 1984

This is an esthetic, simple, inexpensive way to temporarily replace missing anterior teeth, using direct bonding. Fabrication will be illustrated on an orthodontic case, with congenitally missing uppe...

2493.

In-Office Screw Appliance Repair

Volume 24 : Number 11 : Page 0 : Nov 1990

When the acrylic of a screw-driven orthodontic appliance breaks, it is essential to repair the appliance and get it back in the patient's mouth as quickly as possible. The following is a simple repair...

2494.

Thumbsucking and Tongue-Posturing Correction Appliance

Volume 27 : Number 8 : Page 0 : Aug 1993

Habit control is a difficult area of orthodontic treatment, especially when it involves thumbsucking, tongue thrusting, or tongue posturing. Although various appliances have been devised to correct th...

2495.

Interdisciplinary Treatment of Gingival Recession

Volume 50 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 2016

Gingival recession may be localized or generalized, but always involves at least one tooth surface. It occurs more often in the mandibular arch than in the maxillary arch. Gingival displacement can become a critical complication, leading to esthetic complaints, root sensitivity, loss of periodontal attachment, difficulty in performing oral hygiene, and increased risk of root caries. Exposed root surfaces are also more prone to abrasion from brushing.

2496.

PEARLS

W-Shaped Transpalatal Arch for Retention after Segmented Le Fort I Osteotomy

Volume 59 : Number 6 : Page 389 : Jun 2025

Lingual movement of the posterior teeth is a common cause of relapse after maxillary surgical expansion. As a solution, this Pearl presents a protocol for using a transpalatal arch with lingual extension arms to stabilize the molars after surgery.

2497.

Predictable Indirect Bonding

Volume 27 : Number 4 : Page 0 : Apr 1993

Although 20 years have passed since Silverman and Cohen introduced indirect bonding,1 fewer than 10% of orthodontists routinely use this technique.2 Indirect bonding does offer several distinct advant...

2498.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

Electronic Stagecoaches

Volume 31 : Number 8 : Page 483 : Aug 1997

When a new technology arrives, hardly anyone accurately forecasts how or in what forms it will ultimately benefit us. This is usually because people view the promise of anything new through the prism ...

2499.

MANAGEMENT & MARKETING

Managing and Marketing the Airway Aspect of Your Practice

Volume 56 : Number 1 : Page 46 : Jan 2022

Dr. Michael Meru discusses the integration of airway management into an orthodontic routine, detailing the patient’s journey in four phases: introduction to your practice, first visit, time in appliances, and debanding through final retainer check, with tips on marketing and referral promotion.

2500.

CASE REPORT

Modified Lingual Retractors as an Esthetic Treatment Option

Volume 49 : Number 1 : Page 53 : Jan 2015

Although most changes in hard-tissue dimensions have been completed by age 25, soft-tissue changes in the nose, lips, and chin continue well past that point.1 Therefore, even if the anterior teeth are...

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