Search Results For: 'orthodontics'
901.
A Tribute to Thomas D. Creekmore, 1931-2002
Volume 37 : Number 1 : Page 8 : Jan 2003
With profound regret we have learned of the death of Thomas D. Creekmore, longtime Associate Editor of JCO. Dr. David Alger has graciously agreed to write the following memorial tribute. Donations may...
902.
Volume 4 : Number 1 : Page 7 : Jan 1970
This is the Journal of Clinical Orthodontics. For the past two and a half years we have been publishing as the Journal of Practical Orthodontics. During that time we have developed a format within whi...
903.
BOOK REVIEWS
Tratamiento Ortodóntico en el Adulto
Volume 41 : Number 7 : Page 384 : Jul 2007
(Orthodontic Treatment in Adults) 2nd edition. 362 pages, 1,300 illustrations. $120. 2006. Julia F. de Harfin, DDS, PHDEditorial Medica Panamericana S.A.Marcelo T. de Alvear 21451122 Buenos AiresArgen...
904.
Volume 10 : Number 4 : Page 237 : Apr 1976
Orthodontists are faced with a great economic challenge (see page 256 of this issue). It will require new efforts to extend orthodontic care to all segments of the population, especially adults; it wi...
905.
JCO INTERVIEWS
Dr. Eugene L. Gottlieb on 40 Years of JCO
Volume 41 : Number 9 : Page 489 : Sep 2007
DR. KEIM Gene, over the last 40 years, JCO has gone from a small, relatively obscure publication to one of the most widely circulated orthodontic journals in the world today. You must be very gratifie...
906.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 41 : Number 10 : Page 587 : Oct 2007
This fall, I had the honor of serving as one of the speakers at the Pacific Coast Society of Orthodontists' annual session, held in Monterey, California. Under the theme of "Emerging Tools and Technol...
907.
Volume 9 : Number 5 : Page 259 : May 1975
"It may be put down as quite a general rule," Edward Angle said, "that the degree of perfection of the models he makes is indicative of the knowledge, skill and success of the orthodontist in the trea...
908.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 49 : Number 1 : Page 9 : Jan 2016
This issue of JCO contains a very interesting and, in many ways, disturbing report on the indebtedness faced by today’s orthodontic students. Drs. Dawn Pruzansky, Brittany Ellis, and Jae Hyun Park, all of the Arizona School of Dentistry and Oral Health, surveyed 174 recent graduates and current residents in advanced orthodontic programs. Their aim was to ascertain not only the level of indebtedness the respondents have incurred in attempting to become orthodontists, but how that indebtedness has affected their personal career, practice, and lifestyle decisions. Although the results should not be surprising to most of us, they are still eye-opening with respect to what the specialty may look like in the years ahead.
909.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 30 : Number 4 : Page 0 : Apr 1996
Rational Expectations II Managed care has been advocated as the prime solution to containing costs of medical services, and its application to dentistry is increasing. Orthodontics is usually an elect...
910.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 38 : Number 8 : Page 413 : Aug 2004
This summer, for the first time, I was honored to be one of the four invited speakers at the University of Southern California's Annual Review of Dentistry--an exclusive lecture series, consisting of ...
911.
Volume 2 : Number 8 : Page 0 : Oct 1968
I must tell you a story about Harry Bull. At a luncheon meeting some time ago, I was pleased to find myself seated next to Dr. Bull. I have rarely enjoyed one of those things more. At the time, I was ...
912.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Market the Service and Manage the Process
Volume 24 : Number 9 : Page 0 : Sep 1990
Market the Service and Manage the Process There is a distinction between the results of the orthodontic service and the process by which they are achieved; orthodontists' training is strong on product...
913.
Volume 11 : Number 6 : Page 371 : Jun 1977
The independent private practice of dentistry and orthodontics is in danger of disappearing as we become more and more dependent on third parties as sales agencies and as fiscal and administrative age...
914.
Volume 15 : Number 9 : Page 587 : Sep 1981
JCO has just completed the broadest practice study ever in orthodontics and we are ready to report the results to you. Beginning in this issue, we are presenting a series of articles that will use the...
915.
Volume 12 : Number 8 : Page 539 : Aug 1978
It was something of a shock to read in the AAO Manpower Report that the average orthodontist felt he could manage 124 patient starts a year, if they were available. The reason that this is a shock is ...
916.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 25 : Number 5 : Page 0 : May 1991
Why Do They Go?Why do 40 to 50 percent of orthodontic referrals fail to start treatment? If you are like the average orthodontist, those numbers appear to apply to you, and this may be the single most...
917.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 26 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 1992
Out of the Mouths of AdultsWhenever I see an adult wearing orthodontic appliances, I strike up a conversation. These people are clerks in stores, managers, bank tellers, secretaries, lawyers, automobi...
918.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 35 : Number 11 : Page 661 : Nov 2001
This month marks Larry White's last issue as Editor of JCO. For more than 13 years, he has served the profession with distinction in that position. He has written countless editorials, interviews, an...
919.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
The Pros and Cons of Self-Ligation
Volume 52 : Number 8 : Page 385 : Aug 2018
Several years ago, I was invited to speak at an interdisciplinary dental conference involving participants from every dental specialty. My assigned topic, similar to those of speakers from the other s...
920.
Volume 10 : Number 12 : Page 865 : Dec 1976
In the past, when there were more children and fewer orthodontists, it was possible to increase gross income while increasing fees minimally, if at all. Orthodontists preferred to increase their produ...
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