Search Results For: 'orthodontics'
1021.
Volume 5 : Number 8 : Page 417 : Aug 1971
Relapse is one of those key words in orthodontics. It is one of the governors of orthodontic treatment. Yet, we could make a long list of reasons why teeth may relapse. These include: Growth variation...
1022.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 17 : Number 11 : Page 727 : Nov 1983
Diagnose or DieIn an effort to build up their management, marketing, and treatment procedures, many orthodontists are neglecting the cornerstone of the building, which is diagnosis. A great many ortho...
1023.
JPO Interviews P. Raymond Begg
Volume 1 : Number 1 : Page 16 : Sep 1967
16-jco-img-0.jpgDr. P. Raymond Begg was graduated in dentistry from the University of Melbourne, Australia in 1923. He became interested in orthodontics almost immediately and attended Dr. Edward H. A...
1024.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 32 : Number 11 : Page 0 : Nov 1998
Our more detail-minded readers may have already noticed some changes on the masthead opposite this column. We are pleased to welcome Drs. Frank Chang of Taiwan and Rohit Sachdeva of Dallas as Contribu...
1025.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 43 : Number 4 : Page 213 : Apr 2009
Cephalometrics has been the diagnostic workhorse of the orthodontic profession since shortly after World War II. Early orthodontic diagnosis had consisted primarily of the analysis of clinical finding...
1026.
Volume 2 : Number 10 : Page 0 : Dec 1968
It is always a source of excitement when something new comes out in our field. It is that kind of atmosphere that accompanies the announcement that plastic brackets bonded directly to teeth are commer...
1027.
Volume 10 : Number 2 : Page 81 : Feb 1976
The United States is one of the few places in the world which does not use the metric system of weights and measures. Legislation has recently been enacted to encourage conversion to the use of metric...
1028.
JCO ROUNDTABLE
Volume 60 : Number 1 : Page 7 : Jan 2026
Leaders in orthodontics examine how diagnostic failures, aligner misuse, airway-driven treatment claims, and emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence can contribute to iatrogenic outcomes. The discussion emphasizes clinical responsibility, decision-making limits, and practical strategies for recognizing and managing erroneous care.
1029.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 41 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 2007
Like many other orthodontists before and after me, I have become intrigued with the idea of assessing, quantifying, and measuring facial esthetics in hopes of coming to grips with the psychological co...
1030.
2026 Eugene L. Gottlieb JCO Student of the Year: Dr. Jonjei Ku
Volume 60 : Number 5 : Page 327 : May 2026
A graduate of the University of Nebraska Medical Center is named the 11th recipient of this annual award, which recognizes outstanding clinical research and academic achievement.
1031.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 41 : Number 8 : Page 0 : Aug 2007
In last month's Editor's Corner, I highlighted the presentations of the other keynote speakers at the annual meeting of the European Orthodontic Society (EOS) in Berlin this past June. As I noted, bec...
1032.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 29 : Number 8 : Page 477 : Aug 1995
Orthodontics is the application of scientific knowledge to clinical practice, creating changes on the most contemplated surface on earth--the face--on teeth, and on the bones that support them. Among ...
1033.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 40 : Number 4 : Page 197 : Apr 2006
As I've mentioned before in these pages, one of the side effects of being a full-time university professor is that a lot of people assume you are an expert in your field. I would be the first to argue...
1034.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
The Art of Interdisciplinary Teamwork
Volume 47 : Number 9 : Page 513 : Sep 2013
I have written a couple of times before about the delivery of orthodontic treatment as part of an interdisciplinary team effort. In July 2009, I expressed my admiration for orthodontists who keep abre...
1035.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 40 : Number 1 : Page 9 : Jan 2006
If you want to start a brawl in a mixed group of dental professionals, just broach the subject of dental or occlusal stability. Few topics elicit such heated debate, and few problems in orthodontics h...
1036.
Volume 9 : Number 2 : Page 73 : Feb 1975
The idea has surfaced again that certain musical instruments are more suitable to certain occlusions and malocclusions; that playing some can be beneficial to certain malocclusions and detrimental to ...
1037.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 26 : Number 9 : Page 509 : Sep 1992
Scientists at the National Institute of Neurological Disorders in Bethesda, Maryland, have been running up and down the DNA busily identifying genes. It has been predicted that within five years all 5...
1038.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Diagnostic Tools for the Modern Clinician
Volume 49 : Number 11 : Page 681 : Nov 2015
New computer applications for the practice of clinical orthodontics - long a recurring theme in the pages of this journal - continue to amaze me. Although I jumped on the practice-management bandwagon early on, giving up my beloved pegboard accounting systems shortly after the first orthodontic computer software became available in the late 1980s and '90s, it took many more years before I finally gave in and adopted the programs designed to assist in performing cephalometric analysis, diagnosis, and treatment planning. I still have my tracing box, mechanical pencils, and cephalometric protractor, along with about a quarter-ton of tracing acetate, but these wonderful old tools have been relegated to the curiosity box. I confess to occasionally taking them out of the closet and doing a case workup the old-fashioned way, if for no other reason than mere nostalgia - much like the enjoyment I derive from driving a horse-drawn carriage now and then. In the modern age, though, computerized tracing and analysis have long since replaced the old manual diagnostic workhorses. In fact, given the development of intraoral scanners and virtual models, we don't even need our dental stone casts any longer. They still make excellent paperweights and conversation pieces, but there is no need to use them for orthodontic diagnosis and treatment planning.
1039.
Volume 8 : Number 9 : Page 489 : Sep 1974
It should be possible to identify the attitudes of prospective orthodontic patients and to make an assessment of levels of cooperation to be expected in treatment. Potentially uncooperative patients c...
1040.
Volume 52 : Number 12 : Page 719 : Dec 2018
Index to Volume LII 2018 Author Index* ABUBACKER SIDDIQUE, A.M., FAYYAZ AHAMED, S., FAHIMA, A., and APROS KANNA, A.S., Fixed Retainers with Bonded Pontics, 171AHMED V.K., S., ARATHI G., N., and KRISHN...
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