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Search Results For: 'orthodontics'

1921.

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...

1922.

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...

1923.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

The Case for Good Records

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...

1924.

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...

1925.

DIGITAL ORTHO LAB

A New Method for Insertion of Digitally Planned and Guided Infrazygomatic Temporary Anchorage Devices

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.

1926.

The Role of the Upper First Molar in Lower Incisor Crowding

Volume 29 : Number 3 : Page 0 : Mar 1995

Crowding of the lower anterior teeth is a common problem in orthodontics, despite attempts to formulate keys to stability of orthodontic treatment. 1-4 The rarity with which "ideal" occlusions are enc...

1927.

MASTER CLINICIAN

David B. Kennedy, BDS, MSD, FRCD(C)

Volume 55 : Number 6 : Page 327 : Jun 2021

In this interview, Dr. Kennedy describes his diagnostic and mechanical principles for early treatment. Numerous case histories illustrate crossbite correction, slow maxillary expansion, management of ectopic canines and crowding, serial extraction, and preferred appliances.

1928.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

There's No Perfect Malocclusion

Volume 51 : Number 8 : Page 445 : Aug 2017

A number of years ago, when I was graduate program director in a large orthodontic department, I had the task of orienting a new clinical professor. He was a highly experienced and well-respected Tweed practitioner who had been recruited specifically to teach the Tweed technique.

1929.

Step-By-Step Traction of a Palatally Impacted Canine

Volume 51 : Number 6 : Page 335 : Jun 2017

Two-phase treatment of a mixed-dentition patient with a palatally impacted canine is described and illustrated. After surgical exposure of the canine, the authors perform distal traction with miniscrew anchorage to relieve the obstruction caused by the adjacent lateral incisor. Under the guidance of cone-beam computed tomography, the canine is then moved into appropriate position for forced eruption into the arch.

1930.

CASE REPORT

Miniplate Anchorage for Correction of Skeletal Anterior Open Bite in an Adult

Volume 54 : Number 3 : Page 175 : Mar 2021

Treatment of anterior open bite is more challenging in non-growing patients. This report documents the correction of an adult patient’s skeletal open bite using T-shaped miniplates installed in the zygomatic pillars and in the external mandibular cortical bone.

1931.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

Volume 14 : Number 2 : Page 77 : Feb 1980

Prior to the advent of professional corporations, it was customary for orthodontists to count income in excess of practice costs as profit, which represented the orthodontist's net income. Thus, "prof...

1932.

Modular 3D Appliances: Problem Solving in Edgewise, Straightwire, and Lightwire Treatment

Volume 18 : Number 4 : Page 272 : Apr 1984

Excellent appliances are frequently discarded in favor of new ones in the hope that they will be free of the problems and frustrations encountered in certain cases. Despite increasing appliance comple...

1933.

TOMAC: An Orthognathic Treatment Planning System, Part 3: VTO Construction in the Vertical Dimension

Volume 35 : Number 8 : Page 478 : Aug 2001

The first two parts in this series covered the TOMAC facial profile analysis and princi­ples of VTO construction in the horizontal dimension (JCO, June and July 2001). This final part will focus on th...

1934.

Prevention of Third-Party Eye Injuries from Outer Facebows

Volume 32 : Number 4 : Page 230 : Apr 1998

Facial injuries from orthodontic facebows have been reported sporadically over the past 30 years.1-4 Samuels recently recommended modifications to inner bows that could increase headgear safety.5,6 Th...

1935.

Modular 3D Lingual Appliances, Part 5: Action Appliances

Volume 18 : Number 3 : Page 190 : Mar 1984

Maxillary Treatment In Part 3 of this series, the 3D Palatal Arch was shown to be convertible to the 3D Action Appliance by bending the extenders straight and reversing the insertion (Fig. 52). The Ac...

1936.

New Types of Elastic Functional Appliances

Volume 30 : Number 9 : Page 507 : Sep 1996

Functional appliances are classified as myotonic (rigid) or myodynamic (elastic), depending on their structural characteristics and therapeutic action.1,2 Rigid appliances, such as the Balters bionato...

1937.

CASE REPORT

Lingual Segmented Treatment in the Maxillary Arch

Volume 34 : Number 9 : Page 547 : Sep 2000

In lingual orthodontics, it is dif­ficult to construct and place a properly shaped continuous archwire with loops and springs for maxillary anterior retraction. Segmentation of the maxillary archwire ...

1938.

CASE REPORT

Adjusting Force Vectors During Maxillary Retraction with Miniscrew Anchorage

Volume 45 : Number 8 : Page 453 : Aug 2011

Whatever treatment method is used for maximum bodily retraction in extraction cases, the clinician's ability to control the mechanics will determine the outcome. One of the inherent limitations of ort...

1939.

Semi-Automated Record Keeping

Volume 5 : Number 6 : Page 335 : Jun 1971

335-jco-img-0.jpgThe orthodontist of today is faced with a dual need of maintaining usable, accurate, up-to-date records and of retrieving certain treatment and historical facts. There appears to be l...

1940.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

Blueprint for Time Management

Volume 17 : Number 4 : Page 221 : Apr 1983

Blueprint for Time ManagementIn a typical traditional orthodontic practice, the orthodontist spent almost all of his time working at the chair. As long as practices continued to grow, this arrangement...

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