Search Results For: 'orthodontics'
1321.
JPO Interviews Dr. Charles H. Tweed, Part 3
Volume 2 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 1968
This is the third and concluding installment of the Tweed Interview conducted by Dr. Sidney Brandt, Interviews Editor for JPO. The first two installments appeared in the December, 1967, and January, 1...
1322.
A Reappraisal of Cephalometrics, Part I
Volume 4 : Number 2 : Page 82 : Feb 1970
Foreward One can talk with only a few orthodontists and find that there are mixed emotions about the value of the cephalogram as an aid in diagnosis. It is quite well known that some take cephalograms...
1323.
MASTER CLINICIAN
R.G. "Wick" Alexander, DDS, MSD
Volume 46 : Number 6 : Page 329 : Jun 2012
(Editor's Note: Associate Editor Peter Sinclair conceived this department devoted to recognizing the Master Clinicians who have made the orthodontic specialty what it is today. Every few months in JCO...
1324.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 36 : Number 5 : Page 261 : May 2002
Recently, I spent the better part of an hour on the phone talking to a periodontist with whom I frequently discuss difficult cases. Somehow or other, we got off on a tangent regarding the current stat...
1325.
Dentofacial Deformities Related to Midface Deficiencies
Volume 21 : Number 9 : Page 0 : Sep 1987
Integrated Orthodontic-Surgical CorrectionIt is currently well recognized that Class III malocclusions can be due to either mandibular excess or midface deficiency, or both. Midface deficiencies exhib...
1326.
TECHNIQUE CLINIC
Direct Bonding with Light-Cured Adhesives
Volume 25 : Number 7 : Page 0 : Jul 1991
The relatively recent development of light-cured adhesives for direct bonding of orthodontic brackets offers a number of significant advantages over self-curing and chemical bonding systems: Unlimited...
1327.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 45 : Number 6 : Page 301 : Jun 2011
The late spring is always a busy and happy time on college campuses. Students are ecstatic about coming to the end of their courses of study and beginning their new lives--whether that means entering ...
1328.
Potential Patients Are in Your Office
Volume 26 : Number 4 : Page 0 : Apr 1992
Every orthodontist has about 6,000 potential patients each year sitting in the reception area. You don't believe it? If you have 1,000 scheduled patients per month, and half of these have one person e...
1329.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
The Problems with Bonding Studies
Volume 41 : Number 4 : Page 0 : Apr 2007
Bonding has been one of the most closely examined subjects in orthodontics since its introduction in the mid-'60s. A quick search of the JCO Online Archive turns up no fewer than 239 articles in this ...
1330.
Volume 14 : Number 5 : Page 317 : May 1980
There is little difficulty in proving that the orthodontist benefits from payment of his entire fee in advance of treatment. It is a great deal more problematic whether the patient benefits sufficient...
1331.
"Surgery First" Approach for Obstructive Sleep Apnea Treatment
Volume 56 : Number 1 : Page 34 : Jan 2022
Orthognathic surgery is a reliable solution for more severe cases of sleep apnea. As Dr. Pereira and colleagues illustrate, the “surgery first” approach is appealing to these patients because it enables more rapid relief of OSA symptoms. A typical adult case is shown.
1332.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Can We Manage Without Managed Health Care?
Volume 28 : Number 10 : Page 0 : Oct 1994
Can We Manage Without Managed Health Care? Proponents of national universal health-care schemes point out that the United States is the only nation in the Western world that does not have such a progr...
1333.
Volume 3 : Number 11 : Page 573 : Nov 1969
If I were asked to list the seven cardinal sins of orthodontic treatment mechanics, I would name them, not necessarily in the order of their importance: Loss of anchorage Rabbiting upper anteriors Ten...
1334.
CASE REPORT
Multidisciplinary Treatment of an Adult Patient with a Labiopalatal Cleft
Volume 34 : Number 11 : Page 667 : Nov 2000
Patients with labiopalatal clefts have a number of soft-tissue, developmental, and dental problems that must be addressed before orthodontic treatment can be successful. Soft-tissue sequelae affect ma...
1335.
The .018" Nickel Titanium Stop for Prevention of Archwire Crawl
Volume 33 : Number 4 : Page 236 : Apr 1999
Nickel titanium wires, with their extreme flexibility, high shape memory, resistance to distortion, and virtually friction-free surfaces, have greatly alleviated the problems of initial archwire place...
1336.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
The Importance of Class III Overcorrection
Volume 45 : Number 11 : Page 593 : Nov 2011
Class III treatment has long been the subject of heated debate and considerable frustration among orthodontists. In the adult dentition, generally all but the mildest of Class III malocclusions need t...
1337.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 29 : Number 4 : Page 0 : Apr 1995
How Many Is Enough? Is the current number of orthodontists adequate to meet the present demand for their services, and will it remain so in the foreseeable future?The answer to the first part of the q...
1338.
Volume 29 : Number 3 : Page 0 : Mar 1995
1. Do you regularly refer adult patients for a periodontal consultation before treatment, during treatment, or after treatment? If so, what is your rationale? If not, how do you determine when to refe...
1339.
Volume 11 : Number 8 : Page 546 : Aug 1977
546-jco-img-0.jpgMicrocomputer system in author's office. A quiet revolution may have started in clinical orthodontic practice with the introduction in mid-1975 of the small, powerful, low cost, perso...
1340.
CASE REPORT
Volume 53 : Number 7 : Page 397 : Jul 2019
The “surgery-first” approach appeals to adults who wish to avoid a temporary worsening of their facial appearance during presurgical orthodontics. Drs. Chang, Steinbacher, Nanda, and Uribe show how postsurgical aligner therapy can further enhance the esthetics and acceptability of treatment for such patients.
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