Favorite Saved

Search

Search Results For: 'advanced technology'

1021.

ROUND TABLE The Future of Orthodontics

Volume 10 : Number 9 : Page 668 : Sep 1976

Orthodontists are confronted with a number of complex problems and issues they have not faced before. There is lack of unanimity as to how best to solve these problems. A sage once said, "The only con...

1022.

ROUND TABLE

Cephalometrics

Volume 3 : Number 9 : Page 474 : Sep 1969

DR. FINE: We would like to discuss the question of the reliability of certain cephalometric criteria in light of current orthodontic treatment. By way of introduction, I would comment that cephalometr...

1023.

JCO Interviews Robert M. Ricketts

Volume 4 : Number 4 : Page 216 : Apr 1970

216-jco-img-0.jpgDR. BRANDT: Rick, as the representative of the many readers of the Journal of Clinical Orthodontics from all over the world, I have prepared a series of questions to deal with many fa...

1024.

Borderline Extraction Cases, Part V: Panel Discussion (continued)

Volume 5 : Number 12 : Page 659 : Dec 1971

This is the final installment of the University of Pennsylvania Seminar Series. The Series appeared in the April through December issues of JCO. QUESTION FROM THE FLOOR: Dr. Swain, you did use edgewis...

1025.

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....

1026.

ORTHODONTIC OFFICE DESIGN

Floor Plan

Volume 11 : Number 12 : Page 802 : Dec 1977

There is no such thing as an ideal floor plan. The ideal is always changing because a practice is a living, changing thing. An efficient floor plan for a new graduate will be outdated when he has a st...

1027.

ROUND TABLE Nitinol Wire

Volume 12 : Number 7 : Page 479 : Jul 1978

JCO Does Nitinol wire require fewer archwire changes than stainless steel wire?DR. CHANDA Nitinol wire requires fewer archwire changes in our initial alignments, but not in the finishing archwires.DR....

1028.

Does P.E.T. = O.E.T.?

Volume 16 : Number 6 : Page 375 : Jun 1982

P.E.T. (Parent Effectiveness Training) offers orthodontists an opportunity to: 1. understand the behavior of children, 2. understand the behavior of parents and children in relation to each other, 3. ...

1029.

Clinical and Instrumental Functional Analysis for Diagnosis and Treatment Planning, Part 4: Instrumental Analysis of Mandibular Casts Using the Mandibular Position Indicator

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...

1030.

ORTHODONTIC OFFICE DESIGN

Working with an Architect

Volume 24 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 1990

In the following question-and-answer session, we will address the topics most often raised by orthodontists who are thinking about working with architects on designing their offices.DR. HAMULA Frank, ...

1031.

MANAGEMENT & MARKETING

Getting Started

Volume 26 : Number 11 : Page 0 : Nov 1992

This month's article was developed with the goal of helping the fledgling orthodontist get started in practice. From personal experience, Dr. Mark Stieg discusses in detail two of the most popular opt...

1032.

Fees in Orthodontics

Volume 28 : Number 11 : Page 0 : Nov 1994

Although many orthodontists think they are the only ones who have problems in setting fees for their services, almost all sellers of products or services have a similar problem. Actually, the key to p...

1033.

The Role of the Upper First Molar in Lower Incisor Crowding

Volume 29 : Number 3 : Page 0 : Mar 1995

Crowding of the lower anterior teeth is a common problem in orthodontics, despite attempts to formulate keys to stability of orthodontic treatment. 1-4 The rarity with which "ideal" occlusions are enc...

1034.

Softlanding Treatment Through Inverse Anchorage and Virtual Reality

Volume 29 : Number 8 : Page 0 : Aug 1995

Typically, orthodontists have relied on experience and intuition to control tooth movement and have referred to those subjective features as the "art of orthodontics". The techniques used, which often...

1035.

Comprehensive Phase I Treatment in the Middle Mixed Dentition

Volume 32 : Number 2 : Page 98 : Feb 1998

The intent of this article is to open the minds of orthodontists regarding the effectiveness of mixed-dentition treatment. I do not wish to imply that mixed-dentition treatment (Phase I) can entirely ...

1036.

Clinical Implications of the University of Washington Post-Retention Studies

Volume 43 : Number 10 : Page 0 : Oct 2009

Dr. Robert Little began his teaching career at the University of Maryland after graduating from the University of Washington orthodontic program in 1970. Later he returned to UW to teach and work towa...

1037.

2010 AAO CONVENTION

Washington: Pride of the Nation

Volume 44 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 2010

The AAO returns to Washington, D.C., for its annual meeting May 1-4. With many of the most important historical monuments and museums in America within easy walking distance of the Convention Center, ...

1038.

Clinical Application of a Modified Lip Bumper

Volume 45 : Number 2 : Page 99 : Feb 2011

Although the literature supports the efficacy of lip bumpers in producing as much as 8mm of arch development in mixed-dentition cases with mild-to-borderline crowding,1-16 this versatile appliance rem...

1039.

OVERVIEW

Clinical Applications of Predictable Force Systems, Part 1: One-Couple and Two-Couple Systems

Volume 49 : Number 3 : Page 173 : Mar 2015

(Authors' Note: Dr. Charles Burstone, one of the great minds in orthodontic history, dedicated his life to advancing our specialty through academics and research. His life's work, and most notably his...

1040.

The Horseshoe Jet for Miniscrew-Supported Molar Distalization

Volume 52 : Number 4 : Page 196 : Apr 2018

This versatile modification of the Distal Jet relies on skeletal anchorage to avoid unwanted reciprocal forces. After molar distalization, the self-limiting appliance converts to a palatal holding arch. Dr. Jay Bowman illustrates a variety of clinical applications, including a combination with AcceleDent.

Showing 1021-1040 of 1072 results. Search completed in 0.323 seconds.

My Account

This is currently not available. Please check back later.

Please contact heather@jco-online.com for any changes to your account.