Search Results For: 'orthodontics'
121.
Volume 7 : Number 3 : Page 150 : Mar 1973
This is the second in a series of articles derived from a course given at the University of Kentucky College of Dentistry. Part 1: Group Orthodontic Practice appeared in the January 1973 issue of JCO....
122.
Wanted: Method for Increasing Orthodontist Potential
Volume 3 : Number 6 : Page 290 : Jun 1969
290-jco-img-0.jpgAt this moment, we find an orthodontist, with four years college, four years dental school, two years armed forces dentistry, two years postgraduate orthodontic training and eight yea...
123.
Functional Occlusion for the Orthodontist, Part 1
Volume 15 : Number 1 : Page 32 : Jan 1981
In recent years, orthodontists have voiced more and more interest in occlusion and functional occlusion. There is no doubt that several legal decisions have caught their attention. This, plus the urgi...
124.
Functional Occlusion for the Orthodontist, Part 4
Volume 15 : Number 4 : Page 246 : Apr 1981
The Gnathological Tooth Positioner Final seating and finishing of the occlusion is the last opportunity that the orthodontist has to take a well-treated case and do the "fine tuning" of the occlusion....
125.
Functional Occlusion for the Orthodontist, Part 3
Volume 15 : Number 3 : Page 174 : Mar 1981
Finishing to Gnathological Principles Finishing the orthodontic case to gnathological principles is not only an extremely difficult task to accomplish, but is also an extremely difficult concept to re...
126.
Functional Occlusion for the Orthodontist, Part 2
Volume 15 : Number 2 : Page 100 : Feb 1981
The Repositioning Splint In our opinion, the two greatest causes of failure of occlusal treatment are: 1. Failure to stabilize and then capture true centric relation prior to occlusal therapy. 2. Fail...
127.
Orthodontic Economic Indicators
Volume 10 : Number 4 : Page 256 : Apr 1976
On the basis of what we know and what we may infer from certain economic indicators, we can be reasonably sure that the average orthodontic practice, which is presently devoted 90% to children under 1...
128.
Volume 24 : Number 10 : Page 0 : Oct 1990
Every orthodontist, either alone or with a practice consultant, should x-ray the practice to determine its strengths and its weaknesses, and to plan to make any changes indicated by the practice audit...
129.
COMMENTARY Orthodontic Fees
Volume 51 : Number 9 : Page 580 : Sep 2017
Dr. Gene Gottlieb’s classic Management & Marketing article on orthodontic fees examined many factors that remain relevant to orthodontists two decades later.1
130.
Quality in Orthodontic Practice
Volume 25 : Number 6 : Page 0 : Jun 1991
Quality has become the buzzword of the '90s. Interest in it was stimulated in the United States with the establishment by Congress of the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award in 1987. Its purpose i...
131.
Volume 37 : Number 12 : Page 0 : Dec 2003
One of the most vexing problems encountered by orthodontists is that of undersize or peg-shaped upper lateral incisors. According to "Divine Proportion" calculations, the ideal width of an upper later...
132.
Volume 6 : Number 11 : Page 635 : Nov 1972
DISCLAIMER The views expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Air Force or the Department of Defense. The following case illustrates the ...
133.
Volume 11 : Number 6 : Page 398 : Jun 1977
Class III Mandibular PrognathismPatient V.L., 25-year-old male, with a severe mandibular prognathism. Following orthodontic treatment to eliminate the dental compensations in the lower arch, a bilater...
134.
The Microcomputer in the Orthodontic Office
Volume 13 : Number 11 : Page 767 : Nov 1979
The microcomputer has the ability to perform the same dramatic changes for our profession as it has for business and industry in the past decade. The reason that orthodontists are interested in the co...
135.
Thermoformed Orthodontic Appliances
Volume 24 : Number 6 : Page 0 : Jun 1990
Thermoformed appliances made in a Biostar unit have a number of orthodontic applications. They can provide better anchorage than sectional arches in most cases, because they are not susceptible to the...
136.
Sterilization in the Orthodontic Office
Volume 20 : Number 10 : Page 0 : Oct 1986
Even though orthodontists do not grossly invade tissues or treat infectious diseases, our patients still carry germs that can be transmitted to others. In today's world, there are many moral, professi...
137.
Orthodontic Fluoride Protection
Volume 14 : Number 5 : Page 321 : May 1980
The object of every topical application of fluoride is to achieve the maximum adsorption of fluorine on the subsurface enamel layers. Hundreds of studies attest to the prophylactic activity of fluorid...
138.
Volume 8 : Number 2 : Page 103 : Feb 1974
Ideal Office We have a plan, with variations, that we call the ideal office. It is a thousand-square-foot office which would take an orthodontist from a beginning practice to a mature one of above ave...
139.
Removable Orthodontic Appliances
Volume 5 : Number 7 : Page 363 : Jul 1971
Appliance Design and Construction The design and construction of any removable orthodontic appliance must begin with a detailed plan of the tooth movement that is to be carried out in the course of th...
140.
Budgeting in the Orthodontic Office
Volume 21 : Number 5 : Page 0 : May 1987
A well-run orthodontic practice plans its business activities in advance, and also has observation and reporting techniques to insure that any deviations from the plan are analyzed. A budget is one fo...
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