Search Results For: 'orthodontics'
1881.
Common Sense Mechanics, Part 16
Volume 14 : Number 12 : Page 855 : Dec 1980
(CONTINUED FROM PART 15) Q/A Q Is it your contention that you cannot program treatment sequences, because of variability of biologic response of the individual patient? A Negative. In general, I bel...
1882.
THE READERS' CORNER
Assistant Training and Outsourcing
Volume 39 : Number 12 : Page 703 : Dec 2005
Which media do you use to train new chairside assistants? A substantial majority of clinicians "sometimes" used textbooks for training assistants; 80% reported "frequently" or "sometimes" using semina...
1883.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 19 : Number 10 : Page 701 : Oct 1985
To Market, To MarketMany orthodontists seem unable to differentiate marketing from advertising. While advertising can be a part of marketing, it is only a small part--important though it may be to a g...
1884.
Volume 53 : Number 3 : Page 154 : Mar 2019
The effects of two accelerative techniques on treatment time and pain experienced by bimaxillary protrusion patients during canine retraction are assessed in this prospective, double-blind, split-mouth controlled clinical trial by Drs. Maurya, Singh, Kapoor, Jain, and Mitra.
1885.
Volume 5 : Number 12 : Page 670 : Dec 1971
Some orthodontic techniques rely on cooperation more than others, but all of them fail without it. Yet, while the orthodontist is well trained in techniques of mechanotherapy, relatively little time i...
1886.
Volume 36 : Number 4 : Page 237 : Apr 2002
Following our discussion of toe-in bends and toe-out bends (Part 2, JCO, February 2002), we have seen how in-bends and out-bends can be applied clinically (Part 3, JCO, March 2002). These four bends c...
1887.
Volume 8 : Number 3 : Page 129 : Mar 1974
There is a theory in dentistry which insists that the general dentist is in charge of the patient's oral health. He orchestrates the patient's treatment and he decides when specialty work is required;...
1888.
TECHNIQUE CLINIC
Volume 40 : Number 7 : Page 418 : Jul 2006
Surgical-orthodontic treatment of a skeletal Class III patient is always challenging because of the severity of the malocclusion. To develop the orthodontic treatment plan, the clinician needs to asse...
1889.
JCO Interviews Dr. Fred F. Schudy
Volume 9 : Number 8 : Page 495 : Aug 1975
495-jco-img-0.jpgThere are very few orthodontists who have attained the stature and repect that Fred Schudy has. He has lectured, published and taught extensively, generously sharing his time and vast...
1890.
The Aktionator Appliance: A Preliminary Report
Volume 13 : Number 5 : Page 316 : May 1979
Removable appliances have been used in orthodontics for many years. The addition of an anterior inclined bite plane or the use of extraoral traction for reinforcing anchorage, is a well-recognized pro...
1891.
Volume 16 : Number 6 : Page 363 : Jun 1982
This year's Symposium on Craniofacial Growth at the University of Michigan Center for Human Growth and Development assembled the usual glittering group of presenters and discussors and an overflow cro...
1892.
A New Measurement of Profile Esthetics
Volume 25 : Number 1 : Page 0 : Jan 1991
Soft-tissue profile esthetics play a significant role in modern orthodontics. Treatment methods are sometimes chosen or modified based on the goal of improving, or at least not compromising, the patie...
1893.
A Fixed Labial/Lingual Technique for Rapid Bite Opening
Volume 25 : Number 10 : Page 0 : Oct 1991
Lower incisor brackets are frequently sheared off by biting forces in deep-bite cases with minimal overjet. Previous methods of preventing this bracket loss have involved considerable time and expense...
1894.
Bite Jumping with the Functional Mandibular Advancer
Volume 39 : Number 12 : Page 696 : Dec 2005
The new Functional Mandibular Advancer*(FMA) is a fixed functional appliance that can correct a Class II malocclusion without the need for special patient compliance.1 Appliance Design The FMA has a p...
1895.
An In Vivo Evaluation of Bond Failure Rates with Hydrophilic and Self-Etching Primer Systems
Volume 39 : Number 12 : Page 701 : Dec 2005
Because moisture contamination is reportedly the most common reason for bond failure,1-3 several manufacturers have introduced hydrophilic systems for bonding to wet enamel surfaces. Transbond Moistur...
1896.
A Groove-Guided Indirect Transfer System for Lingual Brackets
Volume 41 : Number 7 : Page 0 : Jul 2007
Precise bracket placement is even more important in lingual orthodontics than with labial appliances.1-5 New bracket systems and more flexible wires have eliminated many positioning problems; examples...
1897.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Volume 42 : Number 2 : Page 69 : Feb 2008
As readers of this column will probably recall, one of my pet peeves is inadequate records. Nothing is more discouraging for an editor than to receive a manuscript that contains information on somethi...
1898.
The Leaf Expander for Non-Compliance Treatment in the Mixed Dentition
Volume 50 : Number 9 : Page 0 : Sep 2016
Transverse discrepancy due to a reduced palatal dimension, usually accompanied by upper-arch crowding and crossbite, is one of the most common problems seen in orthodontics.1-2 Various devices for ort...
1899.
DIGITAL ORTHO LAB
Volume 58 : Number 3 : Page 196 : Mar 2024
The infrazygomatic crest has been recommended for stable miniscrew anchorage in a number of clinical situations. Dr. Manzo and colleagues describe the InfraBSteer method, which uses a digital protocol to produce a surgical guide for infrazygomatic miniscrew insertion.
1900.
Volume 31 : Number 8 : Page 523 : Aug 1997
Protraction headgear has been used in the treatment of Class III malocclusion for more than a century.1-3 Nowadays, early interception of Class III conditions with chin cups or reverse headgear is sta...
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