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681.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 53 : Number 12 : Page 696 : Dec 2019
While claims of the popularity of different appliances are always a little suspect—usually due to a lack of rigorous scientific method in the survey—it cannot be denied that the Herbst appliance is on...
682.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 55 : Number 2 : Page 82 : Feb 2021
Serving on the editorial board of the Journal of Clinical Orthodontics since 1991 and as Editor-in-Chief since 2002—almost 20 years now—has unquestionably been the highlight of my professional life an...
683.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 54 : Number 7 : Page 383 : Jul 2021
My March 2020 Editor’s Corner, entitled “The 3D Printing Revolution,” was written just after the first time I witnessed a 3D printer being used routinely in a private orthodontic practice. My initial ...
684.
PEARLS
A New Device for Erupting Impacted Canines
Volume 56 : Number 4 : Page 235 : Apr 2022
This simple Isoglide eruption spring applies a light, continuous traction force to an impacted canine without the need for reactivation. As Dr. Coleman illustrates, it can bring the canine into the arch within one or two appointments.
685.
Orthodontic Management of Patients with Autism Spectrum Disorder
Volume 56 : Number 10 : Page 592 : Oct 2022
Because patients with ASD exhibit higher rates of certain malocclusions, they are often seen in orthodontic practices. Drs. Mehta and Uribe provide a number of clinical tips to facilitate their treatment, including record-taking procedures as well as impression and bonding techniques.
686.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 57 : Number 9 : Page 499 : Sep 2023
In 2016, I wrote an article for JCO about teledentistry’s role in orthodontics.1 At the time, Dental Monitoring had just been introduced and mail-order aligner companies were emerging with aggressive...
687.
JPO Interviews Dr. Irving D. Buchin
Volume 1 : Number 2 : Page 62 : Oct 1967
62-jco-img-0.jpgIrving Buchin is one of the world's most respected clinical orthodontists. He is an Instructor at the Tweed Foundation and Associate Professor of Orthodontics at the Boston University ...
688.
Volume 24 : Number 3 : Page 0 : Mar 1990
Many orthodontic practices throughout the country have enlarged their staffs to increase productivity. Staff selection and training have thus become major issues. Spending the weeks and months necessa...
689.
Anchorage Control During Leveling and Aligning with a Preadjusted Appliance System
Volume 25 : Number 11 : Page 0 : Nov 1991
The transition from standard edgewise to preadjusted appliances has allowed orthodontists to treat patients efficiently and with consistent quality of results. Although many techniques have been effec...
690.
JCO INTERVIEWS
Donald E. Machen, DMD, JD, on Legal Issues in Orthodontics
Volume 26 : Number 6 : Page 0 : Jun 1992
DR. RUBIN What actions or inactions trigger lawsuits against orthodontists? DR. MACHEN Approximately 47% of lawsuits against orthodontists are based on poor interaction between the orthodontist and th...
691.
Clinical Photography in Orthodontics
Volume 31 : Number 11 : Page 729 : Nov 1997
Photographs are an essential part of clinical records for a number of reasons: Unreliable memories. Within a matter of months, patients and parents tend to forget how severe the original malocclusion...
692.
JCO ROUNDTABLE
Ethics in Orthodontic Practice, Part 1
Volume 33 : Number 3 : Page 145 : Mar 1999
Editor's Note: The participants in this discussion are JCO subscribers who were chosen at random. Other topics will be explored in upcoming issues. DR. GOTTLIEB Are there circumstances under which you...
693.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 51 : Number 11 : Page 705 : Nov 2017
An interesting question was posed to me recently in an interdisciplinary case conference at a university-based medical center dental school. These conferences are generally attended by specialists from other dental disciplines and occasionally by craniofacial, plastic, or ENT surgeons. Having been a practicing general dentist for almost 10 years before returning to school for orthodontic specialty training, I am frequently amazed at how little other health-care practitioners know about orthodontics and dentofacial orthopedics. This time, the question that caused my surprise was simply: “What are the most difficult malocclusions to treat?”
694.
The Vari-Simplex Discipline, Part 3: Extraction Treatment
Volume 17 : Number 8 : Page 537 : Aug 1983
In my practice, we treat approximately three out of four cases nonextraction. The decision depends upon the patient's ability to cooperate, and on the orthodontist's ability to produce a result with a...
695.
ROUND TABLE
Dental Insurance: Orthodontic, Part II
Volume 5 : Number 2 : Page 101 : Feb 1971
The panel for this discussion of dental insurance with special reference to orthodontics includes Mr. Charles E. Drummey of the Connecticut General Life Insurance Company, Mr. Burton of the Aetna Life...
696.
Treatment of the Class II Division 1 Four Bicuspid Extraction Case with the Johnson Twin Arch
Volume 4 : Number 1 : Page 44 : Jan 1970
In 1946 Doctor Johnson wrote that he hesitated to write a paper on extractions, the reason being that he didn't want some to think that he was carried away by the then present extraction wave. I extra...
697.
Updating the Bonded Herbst Appliance
Volume 17 : Number 2 : Page 122 : Feb 1983
A design modification of the Herbst appliance which incorporated a mandibular acrylic splint has been described recently.1 By substituting an acrylic splint for the stainless steel bands of the earlie...
698.
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...
699.
A Multi-Functional Orthopedic Appliance
Volume 20 : Number 10 : Page 0 : Oct 1986
A multi-functional orthopedic appliance (Fig. 1) combines the effects of a rapid palatal expander, a Molar Incisal Resting Orthopedic Splint (MIROS), and a lower spring retainer. It is thus able to ca...
700.
CASE REPORT
Controlled Tooth Eruption for Restoration of a Local Gingival Defect
Volume 26 : Number 10 : Page 0 : Oct 1992
Single-tooth gingival recession in the upper arch is a major esthetic problem, especially when the patient has a high lip line at rest or in smiling.1 Treatment options include a fixed crown or bridge...
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