Search Results For: 'orthodontics'
301.
Effective Saliva Control for Orthodontic Patients
Volume 9 : Number 10 : Page 648 : Oct 1975
Direct bonding has the requirement of maintaining an almost absolutely dry field during the bonding procedure. The early experiences of bonding pioneers showed that the usual methods of keeping a dry ...
302.
Osseointegrated Implants for Maximum Orthodontic Anchorage
Volume 7 : Number 7 : Page 412 : Jul 1998
Endosseous implants, which are commonly used to replace missing teeth in partially edentulous patients, may also provide ideal anchorage for mesiodistal orthodontic tooth movement, as demonstrated by ...
303.
Pain in the Early Stages of Orthodontic Treatment
Volume 26 : Number 5 : Page 311 : May 1992
The short-term discomfort that commonly follows the placement of orthodontic appliances can cause discontinuation of treatment in a number of patients.1-3 Orthodontic pain is a multifactorial phenomen...
304.
A New Bone Screw for Orthodontic Anchorage
Volume 12 : Number 12 : Page 676 : Dec 2003
Although the efficacy of endosseous implants for orthodontic anchorage has been verified both clinically1,2 and experimentally,3-5 their clinical applications are generally confined to partially edent...
305.
Orthodontic Distalization for Pre-Prosthetic Rehabilitation
Volume 41 : Number 11 : Page 684 : Nov 2007
An adult patient with missing teeth often presents with a reduced vertical dimension, a skeletal malocclusion, and some degree of temporomandibular disorder (TMD). Effective treatment of such a comple...
306.
A New Supraconstruction for Palatal Orthodontic Implants
Volume 7 : Number 7 : Page 373 : Jul 1999
When osseointegrated implants were developed for prosthetic dentistry, orthodontists began to explore the possibilities of using them as anchorage devices.1-14 The idea of an implant in the median ma...
307.
The AccuBond System for Indirect Orthodontic Bonding
Volume 43 : Number 9 : Page 0 : Sep 2009
Precise, individualized bracket placement is critical in orthodontic treatment. In one study, patients who required bracket repositioning averaged 5.5 more months of treatment and 3.7 more visits comp...
308.
Customized Protective Mouthguards for Orthodontic Patients
Volume 30 : Number 1 : Page 15 : Jan 1996
An estimated 25 million American children between the ages of 6 and 18 are involved in athletic activities.1 The frequency of injuries to the mouth, face, and head ranges from high, as in baseball,2 t...
309.
Orthodontic Management of Subgingivally Fractured Teeth
Volume 15 : Number 7 : Page 502 : Jul 1981
Tooth fractures that extend to the level of or below the alveolar bone crest can be treated in various ways. The most frequent procedures are: 1. Extraction of the fractured tooth. 2. Endodontic treat...
310.
Occlusion Management in Orthodontic Anchorage Control
Volume 47 : Number 3 : Page 188 : Mar 2013
With the introduction of orthodontic miniscrews, the approach to anchorage control has changed dramatically. Skeletal anchorage allows for the transfer of reactive forces to the alveolar bone, thus pr...
311.
Grading Your Orthodontic Treatment Results
Volume 9 : Number 3 : Page 155 : Mar 1975
Grading orthodontic treatment results at organization and study club meetings has been practiced for a long time. The idea of grading yourself routinely on your own treatment results is suggested by D...
312.
A Comprehensive Orthodontic Model Analysis App
Volume 49 : Number 6 : Page 388 : Jun 2015
Few orthodontic application programs have been developed for use on smartphones, tablets, and computers. As of 2014, there were only 17 clinical orthodontic apps, including three designed for tooth-si...
313.
Uses of the Vertical Slot in Orthodontic Brackets
Volume 49 : Number 9 : Page 574 : Sep 2015
Many orthodontists have discovered the utility of a simple, vertically positioned square hole in an orthodontic bracket. The vertical slot, or V-slot, permits the simple addition of a variety of useful auxiliaries and biomechanical adjuncts. As Gianelly once said in a personal communication, "I don't understand why you wouldn't want a vertical slot in your bracket, whatever bracket you choose; it's free."
314.
Sale of an Orthodontic Practice, Part I
Volume 7 : Number 12 : Page 751 : Dec 1973
This article is not intended to be a standard for the sale of an orthodontic practice, but merely to describe what appear to be some of the ingredients most frequently used as a basis for such a sale....
315.
OVERVIEW Bonding in Today's Orthodontic Practice
Volume 40 : Number 6 : Page 0 : Jun 2006
Over the past three and a half decades, orthodontists have progressed from attaching brittle plastic brackets with weak, messy, odiferous powder/liquid methyl methacrylate cements1 to bonding sturdy, ...
316.
Bonding Orthodontic Attachments to Miniscrew Heads
Volume 6 : Number 6 : Page 348 : Jun 2005
Miniscrews can be a useful alternative to conventional orthodontic anchorage when the teeth need to be moved in the same direction, when there is insufficient quantity and quality of dental anchorage,...
317.
A Technique for Direct Bonding of Orthodontic Attachments
Volume 6 : Number 12 : Page 681 : Dec 1972
Over the past several years, there has been an intensive search for a procedure which could bond orthodontic attachments directly to the enamel surface.1,2,3,4,5,6,7 The purpose was to eliminate some ...
318.
Overhead Projection: An Adjunct to Orthodontic Treatment
Volume 10 : Number 5 : Page 354 : May 1976
Overhead projection of prepared transparencies offers an opportunity for improved delivery of treatment in a busy practice by rapid retrieval of information at the chair on a routine visit basis. The ...
319.
A Structured Wage Program in Orthodontic Practice
Volume 11 : Number 2 : Page 118 : Feb 1977
Has it seemed to you that the last time you tried to hire an auxiliary the one you wanted thought she was worth a "pot of gold"? Did you have to settle for third or fourth choice because the better ca...
320.
Orthodontic Management of the Palatally Impacted Tooth
Volume 15 : Number 12 : Page 810 : Dec 1981
In most orthodontic techniques used to move impacted canines into the arch, the force usually comes from the labial archwire and is directed labially. However, when the canines are impacted high in th...
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