Search Results For: 'orthodontics'
3801.
The Geometry of Class II Correction with Extractions
Volume 35 : Number 9 : Page 570 : Sep 2001
Notwithstanding the criticism of today's nonextraction advocates, the extraction of teeth often results in more realistic treatment plans, better therapy, and superior function.1 For some patients, th...
3802.
THE READERS' CORNER
Non-Compliance Appliances and Fee Payments
Volume 38 : Number 4 : Page 211 : Apr 2004
Do you use non-compliance appliances? Seventy percent of the clinicians reported that they "sometimes" used non-compliance devices;8% "always" used them, and 3% "never" used them. Under what circumsta...
3803.
Success and Failure with the Positioner Appliance Report of 100 Cases
Volume 2 : Number 10 : Page 0 : Dec 1968
506-jco-img-0.jpgThe Tooth Positioner Appliance was originated by Dr. Harold Kesling of Westville, Indiana. The profession is indebted to Dr. Kesling for its development and for many of the refinement...
3804.
JCO Interviews Dr. Homer W. Phillips on Bonding, Part 1
Volume 14 : Number 6 : Page 391 : Jun 1980
DR. GOTTLIEB Do you think that bonding has arrived as a substitute for orthodontic banding?DR. PHILLIPS I definitely do. Many simple everyday things that we take for granted have evolved because someo...
3805.
Volume 13 : Number 7 : Page 439 : Jul 1979
In November of 1978, the voters in Oregon with a 78% affirmative vote passed an initiative to license and regulate denturists. Dental laboratory technicians, dealing directly with the public in Oregon...
3806.
A New Approach to Staying on Time
Volume 26 : Number 6 : Page 0 : Jun 1992
Running on time is a primary concern in my practice, as it is for most orthodontists. It seems that the farther behind we are, the higher the frustration level becomes throughout the office. Patients ...
3807.
LETTERS
Volume 30 : Number 10 : Page 0 : Oct 1996
I was very interested to read the recent Case Report, "Treatment of Adult Midline Deviation by Condylar Repositioning", by Dr. Fred Schudy (JCO, June 1996). I feel compelled to respond for a number of...
3808.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 32 : Number 6 : Page 345 : Jun 1998
Although several authors have recently explored the concept of the placebo,1-3 there is scant evidence that dentists generally or orthodontists specifically have given much heed to the topic, apart fr...
3809.
Volume 22 : Number 9 : Page 0 : Sep 1988
The dynamic and static positions of the functioning mandible are primarily determined by six factors: 1. The functional program of the neuromuscular system and the influence of proprioceptivity. 2. Th...
3810.
MANAGEMENT & MARKETING
Volume 27 : Number 11 : Page 0 : Nov 1993
This month's column is a follow-up to Dr. Roger Levin's article on team building (JCO, August 1993). Although it is the first contribution I have used from anyone other than a dentist, it was inspired...
3811.
The Biocreative Strategy Part 3: Extraction Treatment
Volume 52 : Number 8 : Page 388 : Aug 2018
Biocreative Strategy utilizes light, continuous forces while avoiding long-term posterior brackets and minimizing skeletal anchorage devices. Drs. Kim, Iskenderoglu, Kook, Chung, and Nelson demonstrate two versions of the C-wire used for en-masse retraction, along with adjustable mechanics for anterior torque control.
3812.
ALIGNER CORNER
Evaluation of Composite Attachment Positions Using Four Indirect Bonding Tray-Sectioning Techniques
Volume 55 : Number 5 : Page 294 : May 2021
Dr. Chen and colleagues measure the deviation of posterior attachments from ideal positions after indirect bonding to 3D-printed models. Template trays were sectioned in four different ways (whole, halves, thirds, and sixths) for testing of bonding accuracy.
3813.
Volume 59 : Number 8 : Page 493 : Aug 2025
Drs. Braga and Bocchieri present a nonsurgical approach to treating patients with high-angle facial patterns, gummy smiles, and open bites: an appliance supported by two palatal miniscrews is used for differential intrusion of the entire upper arch, promoting counterclockwise mandibular rotation.
3814.
Volume 4 : Number 5 : Page 264 : May 1970
Many busy orthodontists are faced with the problem of repairing broken lingual arches. Usually this procedure involves taking an impression, removing well-fitting molar bands, and then placing separat...
3815.
Cutting Your Band/Bracket Inventory Expense
Volume 11 : Number 1 : Page 64 : Jan 1977
Every time I looked at our 16 drawer band cart I was reminded of the tremendous investment which was sitting waiting for teeth which might never appear. Like most orthodontists, I had enough experienc...
3816.
An Effective Unilateral Facebow
Volume 16 : Number 1 : Page 60 : Jan 1982
It is well known that it is more difficult to treat a unilateral Class II than a bilateral Class II. In fact, many orthodontists have said that the way to treat a unilateral Class II is to treat it bi...
3817.
Mushroom Spring for Minor Tooth Movement
Volume 27 : Number 9 : Page 0 : Sep 1993
Spring forces are usually delivered through free-ended wires based in the acrylic body of a removable appliance. The efficiency of such an appliance depends on the diameter and configuration of the wi...
3818.
Volume 29 : Number 6 : Page 0 : Jun 1995
This month's topics are bracket recycling and patient scheduling.1. Do you recycle brackets, bands, or archwires through outside companies? If so, how regularly? Do you recycle any of these in-house? ...
3819.
TECHNIQUE CLINIC
Low-Profile, Double-Tube Bracket for Indirect Bonding
Volume 30 : Number 7 : Page 381 : Jul 1996
To take full advantage of indirect bonding, the clinician needs a meticulous setup and delivery system. Proper technique and a dry field are critical. Placing the brackets all at once not only reduces...
3820.
The SPEED Bracket Auxiliary Slot
Volume 33 : Number 6 : Page 318 : Jun 1999
The absence of tie wings on the SPEED bracket* allows the addition of an auxiliary slot, lending considerable versatility to a miniaturized bracket system. Orthodontists refer to SPEED brackets as ha...
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