Search Results For: 'orthodontics'
1361.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 54 : Number 2 : Page 69 : Feb 2020
Throughout the history of orthodontics, one of the most common complaints from patients is the duration of treatment—or to put it more simply, how long it takes. In a world where we expect almost imme...
1362.
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.
1363.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 56 : Number 4 : Page 205 : Apr 2022
Homer’s The Odyssey is considered to be the world’s first novel. This epic poem, written around the 8th century BCE, tells the story of King Odysseus’s tumultuous 10-year journey home following the 10...
1364.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 57 : Number 6 : Page 317 : Jun 2023
Dental crowding is a tooth-size/arch-length discrepancy. Specifically, dental crowding is defined as the difference between the mesiodistal widths of the permanent teeth and the space available in the...
1365.
Volume 1 : Number 1 : Page 28 : Sep 1967
28-jco-img-0.jpgWhen a patient calls for an appointment it is most important that the person delegated to answer the telephone be trained to obtain the correct initial information and to create a desi...
1366.
MANAGEMENT & MARKETING
Volume 32 : Number 6 : Page 369 : Jun 1998
This is the fourth year in which I have presented at least one column written by orthodontic staff members from practices around the country. This time, however, the format is slightly different. At l...
1367.
JCO Interviews Dr. William R. Proffit on the Proper Role of Myofunctional Therapy
Volume 11 : Number 2 : Page 101 : Feb 1977
Dr. Proffit received his dental training at the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry. Following his dental training, he obtained a Ph.D. degree in physiology and then was trained in orthod...
1368.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 43 : Number 1 : Page 9 : Jan 2009
In this issue, we conclude our three-part presentation of the 2008 JCO Study of Orthodontic Diagnosis and Treatment Procedures. Along with Parts 1 and 2, which appeared in the November and December is...
1369.
Volume 60 : Number 1 : Page 27 : Jan 2026
The evolution of mewing is traced from a fringe orthodontic concept to a widely promoted social media phenomenon. The article critically reviews the scientific evidence behind claims of facial growth modification, while offering guidance for clinicians faced with patient misconceptions.
1370.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 46 : Number 11 : Page 657 : Nov 2012
During almost a quarter-century in orthodontic education, one thing I have consistently noticed in both orthodontic students and new graduates is their propensity to try everything new that comes alon...
1371.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Managing the Vertical Dimension
Volume 47 : Number 10 : Page 573 : Oct 2013
Controlling the vertical dimension during comprehensive treatment has always been one of the most challenging aspects of orthodontic practice. Since the point of force application on the crown of the ...
1372.
JCO Interviews Dr. Anthony A. Gianelly on the Direct Bonding of Plastic Brackets
Volume 7 : Number 2 : Page 95 : Feb 1973
Dr. Gianelly is Professor and Chairman, Department of Orthodontics, Boston University School of Graduate Dentistry, Boston, Massachusetts. He is co-author, with Dr. Henry Goldman, of the text ''Biolog...
1373.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
The JCO Clinical Advisory Council
Volume 57 : Number 12 : Page 708 : Dec 2023
In September, JCO announced the formation of its inaugural Clinical Advisory Council. The Council comprises outstanding orthodontists who will be regularly surveyed on clinical topics to ensure that t...
1374.
Keys to Treatment Plans for Class III Patients with Skeletal Discrepancies
Volume 24 : Number 6 : Page 0 : Jun 1990
When weighing the alternatives of traditional orthodontics, maxillofacial orthopedics, and orthognathic surgery for Class III patients with skeletal discrepancies, I use the following diagnostic keys....
1375.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 54 : Number 1 : Page 9 : Jan 2020
Over the past 30 years, I have seen countless changes in the practice of orthodontics. But the processes of clinical practice are pretty much the same as they were 30 years ago: The patient comes in (...
1376.
Volume 54 : Number 12 : Page 789 : Dec 2020
January, pp. 1-60; February, pp. 61-128; March, pp. 129-188; April, pp. 189-256; May, pp. 257-316; June, pp. 317-376; July, pp. 377-436; August, pp. 437-504; September, pp. 505-572; October, pp. 573-6...
1377.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 26 : Number 5 : Page 0 : May 1992
A Rose Is a Rose The Management & Marketing column by Dr. David Drake in this issue is one of the best articles I've read on the use of orthodontic staff. Although he covers the position of treatm...
1378.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 49 : Number 6 : Page 0 : Jun 2015
Over years of orthodontic practice, each of us develops a repertoire of case types we prefer to treat--in effect, a kind of personal sub-specialty in which we are particularly proficient. For example,...
1379.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Correcting the Class II, Division 1
Volume 54 : Number 10 : Page 580 : Oct 2020
Last month, I singled out high-angle anterior open-bite cases as the toughest types of patients to treat. This month, I’ll focus on the other end of my own non-scientific hierarchy of case types. Agai...
1380.
JCO INTERVIEWS
Charles J. Burstone, DDS, MS, Part 1: Facial Esthetics
Volume 41 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 2007
DR. NANDA Charlie, your career in orthodontics has spanned more than five decades. Can you tell me how you chose orthodontics and education as a profession? DR. BURSTONE I graduated from dental school...
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