Search Results For: 'orthodontics'
1901.
Volume 3 : Number 6 : Page 279 : Jun 1969
An event has occurred which has the most profound implications for orthodontists, indeed for all dentists. The New York Times of April 22, 1969 reported that the United States Supreme Court, in a 6 to...
1902.
Volume 5 : Number 7 : Page 359 : Jul 1971
Interprofessional relations is a neglected area with some very real and practical implications for orthodontists. We tend to stress administrative aspects such as methods of communication without actu...
1903.
Digital Design and Manufacturing of the Lingualcare Bracket System
Volume 39 : Number 6 : Page 375 : Jun 2005
The first lingual orthodontic systems, introduced in the early 1970s, used conventional labial brackets that were modified by the clinician and bonded directly to the lingual surfaces. Brackets design...
1904.
THE EDITOR'S CORNER
Some Thoughts on Appointment Intervals
Volume 45 : Number 7 : Page 361 : Jul 2011
The length of time between orthodontic appointments, generally called the "appointment interval", has been the subject of debate for years. Various reasons have been given for selecting one interval o...
1905.
ROUND TABLE The Edgelok Bracket
Volume 6 : Number 11 : Page 613 : Nov 1972
Orthodontics is a creative and inventive speciality which often offers us either the opportunity or the necessity to improvise and innovate. JCO decided to investigate this whole process of how an inv...
1906.
Volume 22 : Number 2 : Page 0 : Feb 1988
If management of an orthodontic practice is to be a positive function and not a haphazard endeavor carried wherever it goes by random choices or lack of choices, there must be planning. Planning by se...
1907.
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...
1908.
Practical Points to Practice Efficiency, Part 1
Volume 9 : Number 8 : Page 473 : Aug 1975
The great challenge in orthodontics today is to produce quality orthodontics in a large practice. Most orthodontists gear their practices to treat those patients who seek their services. This requires...
1909.
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...
1910.
Volume 17 : Number 4 : Page 253 : Apr 1983
Time is truly a gift given to us one minute at a time. We can spend money and then make more, but when a minute or a day is gone, it can never be retrieved. Time cannot be accumulated or stockpiled li...
1911.
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...
1912.
THE CUTTING EDGE
A Synthetic Three-Dimensional Craniofacial Analysis
Volume 44 : Number 11 : Page 673 : Nov 2010
(Editor's Note: This quarterly column is compiled by JCO Technology Editor Ronald Redmond. To help keep our readers on The Cutting Edge, Dr. Redmond will spotlight a particular area of orthodontic tec...
1913.
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...
1914.
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...
1915.
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...
1916.
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;...
1917.
More About the Universal Appliance
Volume 5 : Number 2 : Page 72 : Feb 1971
This paper may be considered a continuation of "The Universal Appliance Today", Parts I and II, published in the November and December 1969 issues of JPO. Some of the drawings have been adapted from t...
1918.
Treatment of Class III Relapse Due to Late Mandibular Growth Using Miniscrew Anchorage
Volume 42 : Number 7 : Page 400 : Jul 2008
Skeletal Class III malocclusion can be treated in growing patients with either fixed or orthopedic appliances.1-6 Premolar extractions are often required in adolescents with both anterior crossbite an...
1919.
CASE REPORT
Nonsurgical Treatment of an Adult with Severe Anterior Open Bite
Volume 45 : Number 6 : Page 341 : Jun 2011
Open bites associated with digit-sucking habits and tongue thrust are mainly dental in nature and can usually be managed with Habit interception and orthodontic treatment. If such habits continue into...
1920.
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...
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