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1241.

BOOK REVIEWS

The Art of Detailing: The Philosophy Behind Excellence

Volume 48 : Number 6 : Page 378 : Jun 2014

RAFI ROMANO, DMD, MSC, Editor 360 pages, 158 illustrations. $240. 2013. Quintessence Publishing Co., Inc., 4350 Chandler Drive, Hanover Park, IL 60133. (800) 621-0387; www.quintpub.com. Interdisciplin...

1242.

COMMENTARY The Straight-Wire Appliance

LAWRENCE F. ANDREWS Feb. 1976-Aug. 1976

Volume 51 : Number 9 : Page 520 : Sep 2017

In 1976, Dr. Lawrence F. Andrews published a series of seven articles in JCO, marking the first public presentation of the Straight-Wire Appliance (SWA). During the previous decade, he had developed m...

1243.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

Are You Forgettable?

Volume 18 : Number 10 : Page 689 : Oct 1984

Are You Forgettable? I suppose that I will never cease to be amazed at how many transfer patients cannot remember the names of their original orthodontists. After all, they see us every three to five ...

1244.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

A New Year's Resolution for Study Clubs

Volume 39 : Number 12 : Page 0 : Dec 2005

Having just finished the last of the leftover turkey and dressing, I notice that my neighbors have started putting up their holiday decorations. These are both sure signs that another year is nearing ...

1245.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

Volume 15 : Number 6 : Page 373 : Jun 1981

Most orthodontists accept the idea that orthodontists may put teeth where they think they belong, and Nature overrules that during a settling process after restraints are removed; and that teeth do ch...

1246.

CASE REPORT

Late-Forming Supernumeraries in the Premolar Regions

Volume 28 : Number 3 : Page 0 : Mar 1994

Ninety to 98% of all supernumerary teeth occur in the maxilla, most commonly in the premaxilla.1-3 Maxillary midline supernumeraries are the most common, followed by maxillary lateral incisors, mandib...

1247.

Product News in March 2022 Issue

Volume 56 : Number 3 : Page 194 : Mar 2022

PRODUCT NEWS is presented as a service to the reader and in no way implies endorsement by JCO.

1248.

The Possibility of Skeletal Anchorage

Volume 4 : Number 4 : Page 266 : Apr 1983

Toothborne anchorage is one of the greatest limitations of modern orthodontic treatment, because teeth move in response to forces. While extraoral anchorage can be used to supplement toothborne anchor...

1249.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

How About Four-to-Six-Month Treatment?

Volume 31 : Number 1 : Page 9 : Jan 1997

The emphasis in improving orthodontic treatment has been largely on technology--new and better metals and more efficient bracket designs. Current developments in interactive brackets, as shown in this...

1250.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

The Economic Outlook

Volume 43 : Number 12 : Page 0 : Dec 2009

For the past year or so, the business segments of the evening news have been rife with stories of gloom and doom. Even as key economic indicators like the stock market seem to assure us that the reces...

1251.

MASTER CLINICIAN

Anoop Sondhi, DDS, MS

Volume 53 : Number 5 : Page 273 : May 2019

Dr. Peter Sinclair interviews the distinguished academician and clinician about his practice philosophies and principles. Topics include diagnostic checklists, biomechanics, variable torque prescriptions, sleep disorders, and clinical challenges facing orthodontists today.

1252.

The Bull Study Group

Volume 2 : Number 8 : Page 0 : Oct 1968

The Bull Study Group is an outstanding example of a successful orthodontic study group. The most basic fact about it was that the men who formed the group recognized a need to improve their treatment ...

1253.

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 ...

1254.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

The Most Challenging Cases

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?”

1255.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

Volume 4 : Number 9 : Page 485 : Sep 1970

Fee discounts are going out of style--or should be. Most of us acquire a schedule of fee discounts which we maintain without ever evaluating whether this is a good or necessary procedure, whether it f...

1256.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

Camouflage or Surgery?

Volume 51 : Number 4 : Page 195 : Apr 2017

Like most experienced orthodontists, when in the presence of other people, I’m in a continuous state of facial analysis—though it’s usually subconscious on my part. My indulgent, long-suffering wife o...

1257.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

The State of the Specialty

Volume 48 : Number 10 : Page 597 : Oct 2014

Every time I attend the AAO Annual Session or one of the regional orthodontic society meetings, I make a point of informally surveying JCO readers. While we do have more structured means of keeping ou...

1258.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

The Fascination of the Class II

Volume 38 : Number 9 : Page 469 : Sep 2004

The Class II malocclusion, in all its permutations, seems to hold a special interest for orthodontists, whether they are in private practice or academics. It is a rare month when we at JCO do not rece...

1259.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

What Do You Mean by That?

Volume 30 : Number 12 : Page 669 : Dec 1996

It seems to me that many of the controversies that beset orthodontics have evolved because of confusion about definitions. It would help orthodontists immensely if they could come to some kind of prec...

1260.

You Never Have a Second Chance To Make a Good First Impression

Volume 19 : Number 1 : Page 62 : Jan 1985

Could your staff be better missionaries for your practice? Effective communication skills are not innate; they must be learned and practiced daily. Staff members who know how to communicate effectivel...

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