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Essentials of Orthodontics: Diagnosis and Treatment is designed to help dental students, orthodontic residents, and general dentists understand the basic concepts and procedures essential to the diagnosis, treatment planning, and treatment of patients who have relatively simple malocclusion problems.
The authors explain the steps of diagnosing basic orthodontic problems and analyzing dental radiographs and include many of the forms and charts dentists use for examination, diagnosis, and appliance design. Readers will learn about the mechanics of how appliances move teeth, the different…mehr
Essentials of Orthodontics: Diagnosis and Treatment is designed to help dental students, orthodontic residents, and general dentists understand the basic concepts and procedures essential to the diagnosis, treatment planning, and treatment of patients who have relatively simple malocclusion problems.
The authors explain the steps of diagnosing basic orthodontic problems and analyzing dental radiographs and include many of the forms and charts dentists use for examination, diagnosis, and appliance design. Readers will learn about the mechanics of how appliances move teeth, the different types of appliances, and the orthodontic materials on the market. The authors also explain and demonstrate through color photos how to take dental impressions, create plaster casts, how to write a laboratory prescription for each appliance and how to create the various fixed and removable appliances. A needed text for the dental student, it is also an excellent resource for dentists wanting to expand their practice.
Key Features:
Practical manual for both diagnosing and developing treatment for simple malocclusions
Sample orthodontic forms
Examples show how to accurately write laboratory prescriptions for orthodontic devices
Step-by-step photos show appliances being created and used in treatment
The authors explain the steps of diagnosing basic orthodontic problems and analyzing dental radiographs and include many of the forms and charts dentists use for examination, diagnosis, and appliance design. Readers will learn about the mechanics of how appliances move teeth, the different types of appliances, and the orthodontic materials on the market. The authors also explain and demonstrate through color photos how to take dental impressions, create plaster casts, how to write a laboratory prescription for each appliance and how to create the various fixed and removable appliances. A needed text for the dental student, it is also an excellent resource for dentists wanting to expand their practice.
Key Features:
Practical manual for both diagnosing and developing treatment for simple malocclusions
Sample orthodontic forms
Examples show how to accurately write laboratory prescriptions for orthodontic devices
Step-by-step photos show appliances being created and used in treatment
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Wiley & Sons
- 1. Auflage
- Seitenzahl: 356
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Februar 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 245mm x 192mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 857g
- ISBN-13: 9780813808680
- ISBN-10: 0813808685
- Artikelnr.: 32567768
- Verlag: Wiley & Sons
- 1. Auflage
- Seitenzahl: 356
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Februar 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 245mm x 192mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 857g
- ISBN-13: 9780813808680
- ISBN-10: 0813808685
- Artikelnr.: 32567768
Robert N. Staley, D.D.S., M.A., M.S., is a professor in the Orthodontic Department at the University of Iowa College of Dentistry, where he has been on faculty since 1970. He is a diplomate of the American Board of Orthodontics, and among his many awards he received the Student Research Group Mentor of the Year Award for 2003-2004. Dr. Staley has served as an editorial consultant for various peer-reviewed journals and sits on the editorial board for The Angle Orthodontist. Neil T. Reske, M.A., also from the University of Iowa College of Dentistry, teaches dental students, orthodontic residents, and pediatric dentistry residents the principles and techniques of laboratory appliance fabrication.
Preface. Acknowledgements. Introduction. Chapter 1. Orthodontic Diagnosis
and Treatment Planning. Normal and Ideal Occlusion. Normal Occlusion in the
Primary Dentition. Angle Classification of Malocclusion. Angle Class I
Malocclusion. Class I Malocclusions in the Primary and Mixed Dentitions.
Angle Class II Division 1 Malocclusion. Angle Class II Division 2
Malocclusion. Class II Malocclusions in the Primary and Mixed Dentitions.
End-to-End Occlusions. Angle Class III Malocclusion. Class III
Malocclusions in Primary and Mixed Dentitions. Super Class I Malocclusion.
Super Class II and Super Class III Malocclusions. Subdivision
Malocclusions. Class II Subdivision Malocclusions. Class III Subdivision
Malocclusions. Class II-III Subdivision Malocclusion. Incisor Compensations
in Class II and Class III Malocclusions. Iowa Notation System for Angle
Classification. Rules for Assigning Angle Classification. Rating the
Severity of a Malocclusion. Orthodontic Records. Clinical Examination.
Summary of Findings, Problem List, and Diagnosis. Consultation with Patient
and/or Parent. Chapter 2. Dental Impressions and Study Cast Trimming. Study
Casts. Digital Casts. Alginate Impressions. Mandibular Impression. Record
of Centric Occlusion. Pouring of Plaster Study Casts. Study Cast Trimming.
Chapter 3. Dental Cast Analysis in Adults. Tooth Size-Arch Length Analysis.
The Measurement of Tooth Size and Arch Length. Factors Influencing a Tooth
Size-Arch Length Analysis. Curve of Spee. Incisor Inclination and
Anteroposterior Position. Second and Third Molar Evaluation. Comparison of
TSALD and the Irregularity Index. Arch Width Measurements. Diagnostic
Setup. Bolton Analysis. Overbite and Overjet Measurements. Mandibular
Crowding. Tooth Widths in Normal Occlusion. Chapter 4. Dental Cast Analysis
in the Mixed Dentition. Tooth Size-Arch Length Analysis. Prediction of the
Widths of Nonerupted Canines and Premolars. Revised Hixon-Oldfather
Prediction Method. Iowa Prediction Method for Both Arches. Standard Error
of Estimate. Radiograph Image Problems. Proportional Equation Prediction
Method. Tanaka and Johnston Prediction Method. Measurement of Arch Lengths
on Casts. Measurement Instruments and Guidelines. Factors that Influence a
Mixed-Dentition Arch Length Analysis. Interpretation of a Mixed-Dentition
Arch Length Analysis. Chapter 5. Radiographic Analysis. Periapical Survey.
Panoramic Radiograph. Occlusal Radiographs. Cone Beam Radiographs. Lateral
Cephalometric Radiographs. Anatomic Landmarks. Cephalometric Landmarks.
Cephalometric Point Locations. Cephalometric Angles and Distances.
Cephalometric Norms and Treatment Goals. Lateral Cephalometric Tracing.
Posteroanterior Cephalometric Radiograph. Analog versus Digital
Radiography. Chapter 6. Lingual and Palatal Arches. Incisor Liability and
Leeway Space. Passive Lower Lingual Holding Arch. Prevalence of Incisor
Crowding. Premature Loss of a Primary Molar. Asymmetric Loss of a Primary
Canine. Nance Holding Arch. Trans-palatal Arch. Insertion of a Passive
Lingual or Palatal Arch. Fixed-Removable Lingual and Palatal Arches.
Undesirable Side Effects of Passive and Active Lingual and Palatal Arches.
Laboratory Prescription and Construction of a Lower Loop Lingual Arch.
Chapter 7. Management of Anterior Crossbites. Prevalence of Anterior
Crossbite Malocclusions. Angle Classification. Centric Relation to Centric
Occlusion Functional Shift on Closure. Overbite. Adequate Arch Length.
Inclination of Maxillary Incisor Roots. Rotation of Tooth in Crossbite.
Number of Teeth in Crossbite. Alignment of Lower Anterior Teeth. Treatment
of Anterior Crossbites with Removable Appliances. Treatment of Anterior
Crossbites with Fixed Appliances. Construction of a Removable Maxillary
Appliance to Close a Diastema and Correct a Lateral Incisor in Crossbite.
Chapter 8. Management of Posterior Crossbites. Definition of Posterior
Crossbite. Prevalence of Posterior Crossbite Malocclusions. Angle
Classification. Intermolar Width Measurements. Age of Patient. Buccolingual
Inclination of the Posterior Teeth. Etiology of Bilateral and Unilateral
Posterior Crossbites. Vertical Dimension. Treatment of Posterior
Crossbites. Correction of Posterior Crossbites with Removable Appliances.
Correction of Posterior Crossbites with Fixed Expander Appliances. Chapter
9. Management of Incisor Diastemas. Prevalence of Maxillary Diastemas.
Etiologic Factors to Consider. Size of Teeth and Bolton Analysis. Arch
Size. Maxillary Labial Frenum. Rotated Incisors. Thumb Sucking Habit. Angle
Classification. Management with Appliances. Treatment of a Diastema with a
Removable Loop Spring Appliance. Treatment of a Diastema with a Finger
Spring Removable Appliance. Treatment of a Diastema with Fixed Appliances.
Chapter 10. Molar Uprighting and Space Gaining. Introduction. Ectopic
Eruption of Permanent First Molars. Uprighting Molars in the Mixed
Dentition. Ectopic Eruption of Upper First Molars. Ectopic Eruption and
Tipping of Lower First Molars. Mesial Tipping of Permanent Molars after
Loss of a First Molar. Prevention of Molar Tipping after Loss of a First
Molar. Impaction of Second Molars. Loss of Both First and Second Molars.
T-Loop Uprighting Spring and Edgewise Fixed Appliance. Forces Generated by
the T-Loop Uprighting Spring. Patient Treated with a T-Loop Uprighting
Spring. Helical Uprighting Spring. Forces Generated by the Helical
Uprighting Spring. Patient Treated with a Helical Uprighting Spring. Other
Appliances Used to Upright Molars. Repositioning of Teeth Prior to
Prosthetic Restoration. Chapter 11. Orthodontic Examination and Decision
Making for the Family Dentist. Introduction. Orthodontic Screening.
Guidelines for Decision Making. Differentiate Class I Problems Suitable for
Limited Orthodontic Treatment from More Complex Class I Problems.
Pretreatment Records. Patient 1. Patient 2. Patient 3. Patient 4. Patient
5. Patient 6. Patient 7. Patient 8. Patient 9. Treatment Records. Patient
1. Patient 2. Patient 3. Patient 4. Patient 5. Patient 6. Patient 7.
Patient 8. Patient 9. Chapter 12. How Orthodontic Appliances Move Teeth.
Introduction. Biomechanics. Newton's First Law. Newton's Second Law. The
Keys to Understanding the Delivery of Orthodontic Forces. General
Displacements of Rigid Bodies. The Limitations of Illustrating
Three-Dimensional Tooth Movements in Two-Dimensional Figures. Translation
of a Tooth in the Edgewise Fixed Appliance. How a Tooth Is Translated in
the Edgewise Fixed Appliance. Rotation of a Tooth in the Edgewise Fixed
Appliance. Newton's Third Law. Chapter 13. The Edgewise Fixed Appliance.
Introduction. The Edgewise Appliance. Arch Wires. Bands. Separators.
Fitting a Band. Cementing a Band. Band Cements. Removal of Bands. Bonding
of Brackets. Anatomic Considerations. The Straight Wire Appliance. Bracket
and Molar Tube Placement. Direct and Indirect Bonding. Removal of Brackets
from Teeth. Arch Form. Chapter 14. Retention Appliances. Introduction.
Invisible Retainers. Essex Retainers. Basic Retainer Design. Wire-Bending
Skills. Maxillary Labial Bow Bending. Ball Clasp. C-Clasp. Adams Clasp.
Resta Clasp. Mandibular Labial Bow. Acrylicing Retainers. Acrylic Finishing
and Polishing. Chapter 15. Orthodontic Materials. Introduction. Orthodontic
Wires. Stainless Steel Wires. Sensitization. Cold Working. Recovery Heat
Treatment. Annealing. Cobalt-Chromium-Nickel Wires. Beta-Titanium Wires.
Nickel-Titanium Wires. Physical Properties of Orthodontic Wires. Electric
Welding. Flame Soldering. Electric Soldering. Index.
and Treatment Planning. Normal and Ideal Occlusion. Normal Occlusion in the
Primary Dentition. Angle Classification of Malocclusion. Angle Class I
Malocclusion. Class I Malocclusions in the Primary and Mixed Dentitions.
Angle Class II Division 1 Malocclusion. Angle Class II Division 2
Malocclusion. Class II Malocclusions in the Primary and Mixed Dentitions.
End-to-End Occlusions. Angle Class III Malocclusion. Class III
Malocclusions in Primary and Mixed Dentitions. Super Class I Malocclusion.
Super Class II and Super Class III Malocclusions. Subdivision
Malocclusions. Class II Subdivision Malocclusions. Class III Subdivision
Malocclusions. Class II-III Subdivision Malocclusion. Incisor Compensations
in Class II and Class III Malocclusions. Iowa Notation System for Angle
Classification. Rules for Assigning Angle Classification. Rating the
Severity of a Malocclusion. Orthodontic Records. Clinical Examination.
Summary of Findings, Problem List, and Diagnosis. Consultation with Patient
and/or Parent. Chapter 2. Dental Impressions and Study Cast Trimming. Study
Casts. Digital Casts. Alginate Impressions. Mandibular Impression. Record
of Centric Occlusion. Pouring of Plaster Study Casts. Study Cast Trimming.
Chapter 3. Dental Cast Analysis in Adults. Tooth Size-Arch Length Analysis.
The Measurement of Tooth Size and Arch Length. Factors Influencing a Tooth
Size-Arch Length Analysis. Curve of Spee. Incisor Inclination and
Anteroposterior Position. Second and Third Molar Evaluation. Comparison of
TSALD and the Irregularity Index. Arch Width Measurements. Diagnostic
Setup. Bolton Analysis. Overbite and Overjet Measurements. Mandibular
Crowding. Tooth Widths in Normal Occlusion. Chapter 4. Dental Cast Analysis
in the Mixed Dentition. Tooth Size-Arch Length Analysis. Prediction of the
Widths of Nonerupted Canines and Premolars. Revised Hixon-Oldfather
Prediction Method. Iowa Prediction Method for Both Arches. Standard Error
of Estimate. Radiograph Image Problems. Proportional Equation Prediction
Method. Tanaka and Johnston Prediction Method. Measurement of Arch Lengths
on Casts. Measurement Instruments and Guidelines. Factors that Influence a
Mixed-Dentition Arch Length Analysis. Interpretation of a Mixed-Dentition
Arch Length Analysis. Chapter 5. Radiographic Analysis. Periapical Survey.
Panoramic Radiograph. Occlusal Radiographs. Cone Beam Radiographs. Lateral
Cephalometric Radiographs. Anatomic Landmarks. Cephalometric Landmarks.
Cephalometric Point Locations. Cephalometric Angles and Distances.
Cephalometric Norms and Treatment Goals. Lateral Cephalometric Tracing.
Posteroanterior Cephalometric Radiograph. Analog versus Digital
Radiography. Chapter 6. Lingual and Palatal Arches. Incisor Liability and
Leeway Space. Passive Lower Lingual Holding Arch. Prevalence of Incisor
Crowding. Premature Loss of a Primary Molar. Asymmetric Loss of a Primary
Canine. Nance Holding Arch. Trans-palatal Arch. Insertion of a Passive
Lingual or Palatal Arch. Fixed-Removable Lingual and Palatal Arches.
Undesirable Side Effects of Passive and Active Lingual and Palatal Arches.
Laboratory Prescription and Construction of a Lower Loop Lingual Arch.
Chapter 7. Management of Anterior Crossbites. Prevalence of Anterior
Crossbite Malocclusions. Angle Classification. Centric Relation to Centric
Occlusion Functional Shift on Closure. Overbite. Adequate Arch Length.
Inclination of Maxillary Incisor Roots. Rotation of Tooth in Crossbite.
Number of Teeth in Crossbite. Alignment of Lower Anterior Teeth. Treatment
of Anterior Crossbites with Removable Appliances. Treatment of Anterior
Crossbites with Fixed Appliances. Construction of a Removable Maxillary
Appliance to Close a Diastema and Correct a Lateral Incisor in Crossbite.
Chapter 8. Management of Posterior Crossbites. Definition of Posterior
Crossbite. Prevalence of Posterior Crossbite Malocclusions. Angle
Classification. Intermolar Width Measurements. Age of Patient. Buccolingual
Inclination of the Posterior Teeth. Etiology of Bilateral and Unilateral
Posterior Crossbites. Vertical Dimension. Treatment of Posterior
Crossbites. Correction of Posterior Crossbites with Removable Appliances.
Correction of Posterior Crossbites with Fixed Expander Appliances. Chapter
9. Management of Incisor Diastemas. Prevalence of Maxillary Diastemas.
Etiologic Factors to Consider. Size of Teeth and Bolton Analysis. Arch
Size. Maxillary Labial Frenum. Rotated Incisors. Thumb Sucking Habit. Angle
Classification. Management with Appliances. Treatment of a Diastema with a
Removable Loop Spring Appliance. Treatment of a Diastema with a Finger
Spring Removable Appliance. Treatment of a Diastema with Fixed Appliances.
Chapter 10. Molar Uprighting and Space Gaining. Introduction. Ectopic
Eruption of Permanent First Molars. Uprighting Molars in the Mixed
Dentition. Ectopic Eruption of Upper First Molars. Ectopic Eruption and
Tipping of Lower First Molars. Mesial Tipping of Permanent Molars after
Loss of a First Molar. Prevention of Molar Tipping after Loss of a First
Molar. Impaction of Second Molars. Loss of Both First and Second Molars.
T-Loop Uprighting Spring and Edgewise Fixed Appliance. Forces Generated by
the T-Loop Uprighting Spring. Patient Treated with a T-Loop Uprighting
Spring. Helical Uprighting Spring. Forces Generated by the Helical
Uprighting Spring. Patient Treated with a Helical Uprighting Spring. Other
Appliances Used to Upright Molars. Repositioning of Teeth Prior to
Prosthetic Restoration. Chapter 11. Orthodontic Examination and Decision
Making for the Family Dentist. Introduction. Orthodontic Screening.
Guidelines for Decision Making. Differentiate Class I Problems Suitable for
Limited Orthodontic Treatment from More Complex Class I Problems.
Pretreatment Records. Patient 1. Patient 2. Patient 3. Patient 4. Patient
5. Patient 6. Patient 7. Patient 8. Patient 9. Treatment Records. Patient
1. Patient 2. Patient 3. Patient 4. Patient 5. Patient 6. Patient 7.
Patient 8. Patient 9. Chapter 12. How Orthodontic Appliances Move Teeth.
Introduction. Biomechanics. Newton's First Law. Newton's Second Law. The
Keys to Understanding the Delivery of Orthodontic Forces. General
Displacements of Rigid Bodies. The Limitations of Illustrating
Three-Dimensional Tooth Movements in Two-Dimensional Figures. Translation
of a Tooth in the Edgewise Fixed Appliance. How a Tooth Is Translated in
the Edgewise Fixed Appliance. Rotation of a Tooth in the Edgewise Fixed
Appliance. Newton's Third Law. Chapter 13. The Edgewise Fixed Appliance.
Introduction. The Edgewise Appliance. Arch Wires. Bands. Separators.
Fitting a Band. Cementing a Band. Band Cements. Removal of Bands. Bonding
of Brackets. Anatomic Considerations. The Straight Wire Appliance. Bracket
and Molar Tube Placement. Direct and Indirect Bonding. Removal of Brackets
from Teeth. Arch Form. Chapter 14. Retention Appliances. Introduction.
Invisible Retainers. Essex Retainers. Basic Retainer Design. Wire-Bending
Skills. Maxillary Labial Bow Bending. Ball Clasp. C-Clasp. Adams Clasp.
Resta Clasp. Mandibular Labial Bow. Acrylicing Retainers. Acrylic Finishing
and Polishing. Chapter 15. Orthodontic Materials. Introduction. Orthodontic
Wires. Stainless Steel Wires. Sensitization. Cold Working. Recovery Heat
Treatment. Annealing. Cobalt-Chromium-Nickel Wires. Beta-Titanium Wires.
Nickel-Titanium Wires. Physical Properties of Orthodontic Wires. Electric
Welding. Flame Soldering. Electric Soldering. Index.
Preface. Acknowledgements. Introduction. Chapter 1. Orthodontic Diagnosis
and Treatment Planning. Normal and Ideal Occlusion. Normal Occlusion in the
Primary Dentition. Angle Classification of Malocclusion. Angle Class I
Malocclusion. Class I Malocclusions in the Primary and Mixed Dentitions.
Angle Class II Division 1 Malocclusion. Angle Class II Division 2
Malocclusion. Class II Malocclusions in the Primary and Mixed Dentitions.
End-to-End Occlusions. Angle Class III Malocclusion. Class III
Malocclusions in Primary and Mixed Dentitions. Super Class I Malocclusion.
Super Class II and Super Class III Malocclusions. Subdivision
Malocclusions. Class II Subdivision Malocclusions. Class III Subdivision
Malocclusions. Class II-III Subdivision Malocclusion. Incisor Compensations
in Class II and Class III Malocclusions. Iowa Notation System for Angle
Classification. Rules for Assigning Angle Classification. Rating the
Severity of a Malocclusion. Orthodontic Records. Clinical Examination.
Summary of Findings, Problem List, and Diagnosis. Consultation with Patient
and/or Parent. Chapter 2. Dental Impressions and Study Cast Trimming. Study
Casts. Digital Casts. Alginate Impressions. Mandibular Impression. Record
of Centric Occlusion. Pouring of Plaster Study Casts. Study Cast Trimming.
Chapter 3. Dental Cast Analysis in Adults. Tooth Size-Arch Length Analysis.
The Measurement of Tooth Size and Arch Length. Factors Influencing a Tooth
Size-Arch Length Analysis. Curve of Spee. Incisor Inclination and
Anteroposterior Position. Second and Third Molar Evaluation. Comparison of
TSALD and the Irregularity Index. Arch Width Measurements. Diagnostic
Setup. Bolton Analysis. Overbite and Overjet Measurements. Mandibular
Crowding. Tooth Widths in Normal Occlusion. Chapter 4. Dental Cast Analysis
in the Mixed Dentition. Tooth Size-Arch Length Analysis. Prediction of the
Widths of Nonerupted Canines and Premolars. Revised Hixon-Oldfather
Prediction Method. Iowa Prediction Method for Both Arches. Standard Error
of Estimate. Radiograph Image Problems. Proportional Equation Prediction
Method. Tanaka and Johnston Prediction Method. Measurement of Arch Lengths
on Casts. Measurement Instruments and Guidelines. Factors that Influence a
Mixed-Dentition Arch Length Analysis. Interpretation of a Mixed-Dentition
Arch Length Analysis. Chapter 5. Radiographic Analysis. Periapical Survey.
Panoramic Radiograph. Occlusal Radiographs. Cone Beam Radiographs. Lateral
Cephalometric Radiographs. Anatomic Landmarks. Cephalometric Landmarks.
Cephalometric Point Locations. Cephalometric Angles and Distances.
Cephalometric Norms and Treatment Goals. Lateral Cephalometric Tracing.
Posteroanterior Cephalometric Radiograph. Analog versus Digital
Radiography. Chapter 6. Lingual and Palatal Arches. Incisor Liability and
Leeway Space. Passive Lower Lingual Holding Arch. Prevalence of Incisor
Crowding. Premature Loss of a Primary Molar. Asymmetric Loss of a Primary
Canine. Nance Holding Arch. Trans-palatal Arch. Insertion of a Passive
Lingual or Palatal Arch. Fixed-Removable Lingual and Palatal Arches.
Undesirable Side Effects of Passive and Active Lingual and Palatal Arches.
Laboratory Prescription and Construction of a Lower Loop Lingual Arch.
Chapter 7. Management of Anterior Crossbites. Prevalence of Anterior
Crossbite Malocclusions. Angle Classification. Centric Relation to Centric
Occlusion Functional Shift on Closure. Overbite. Adequate Arch Length.
Inclination of Maxillary Incisor Roots. Rotation of Tooth in Crossbite.
Number of Teeth in Crossbite. Alignment of Lower Anterior Teeth. Treatment
of Anterior Crossbites with Removable Appliances. Treatment of Anterior
Crossbites with Fixed Appliances. Construction of a Removable Maxillary
Appliance to Close a Diastema and Correct a Lateral Incisor in Crossbite.
Chapter 8. Management of Posterior Crossbites. Definition of Posterior
Crossbite. Prevalence of Posterior Crossbite Malocclusions. Angle
Classification. Intermolar Width Measurements. Age of Patient. Buccolingual
Inclination of the Posterior Teeth. Etiology of Bilateral and Unilateral
Posterior Crossbites. Vertical Dimension. Treatment of Posterior
Crossbites. Correction of Posterior Crossbites with Removable Appliances.
Correction of Posterior Crossbites with Fixed Expander Appliances. Chapter
9. Management of Incisor Diastemas. Prevalence of Maxillary Diastemas.
Etiologic Factors to Consider. Size of Teeth and Bolton Analysis. Arch
Size. Maxillary Labial Frenum. Rotated Incisors. Thumb Sucking Habit. Angle
Classification. Management with Appliances. Treatment of a Diastema with a
Removable Loop Spring Appliance. Treatment of a Diastema with a Finger
Spring Removable Appliance. Treatment of a Diastema with Fixed Appliances.
Chapter 10. Molar Uprighting and Space Gaining. Introduction. Ectopic
Eruption of Permanent First Molars. Uprighting Molars in the Mixed
Dentition. Ectopic Eruption of Upper First Molars. Ectopic Eruption and
Tipping of Lower First Molars. Mesial Tipping of Permanent Molars after
Loss of a First Molar. Prevention of Molar Tipping after Loss of a First
Molar. Impaction of Second Molars. Loss of Both First and Second Molars.
T-Loop Uprighting Spring and Edgewise Fixed Appliance. Forces Generated by
the T-Loop Uprighting Spring. Patient Treated with a T-Loop Uprighting
Spring. Helical Uprighting Spring. Forces Generated by the Helical
Uprighting Spring. Patient Treated with a Helical Uprighting Spring. Other
Appliances Used to Upright Molars. Repositioning of Teeth Prior to
Prosthetic Restoration. Chapter 11. Orthodontic Examination and Decision
Making for the Family Dentist. Introduction. Orthodontic Screening.
Guidelines for Decision Making. Differentiate Class I Problems Suitable for
Limited Orthodontic Treatment from More Complex Class I Problems.
Pretreatment Records. Patient 1. Patient 2. Patient 3. Patient 4. Patient
5. Patient 6. Patient 7. Patient 8. Patient 9. Treatment Records. Patient
1. Patient 2. Patient 3. Patient 4. Patient 5. Patient 6. Patient 7.
Patient 8. Patient 9. Chapter 12. How Orthodontic Appliances Move Teeth.
Introduction. Biomechanics. Newton's First Law. Newton's Second Law. The
Keys to Understanding the Delivery of Orthodontic Forces. General
Displacements of Rigid Bodies. The Limitations of Illustrating
Three-Dimensional Tooth Movements in Two-Dimensional Figures. Translation
of a Tooth in the Edgewise Fixed Appliance. How a Tooth Is Translated in
the Edgewise Fixed Appliance. Rotation of a Tooth in the Edgewise Fixed
Appliance. Newton's Third Law. Chapter 13. The Edgewise Fixed Appliance.
Introduction. The Edgewise Appliance. Arch Wires. Bands. Separators.
Fitting a Band. Cementing a Band. Band Cements. Removal of Bands. Bonding
of Brackets. Anatomic Considerations. The Straight Wire Appliance. Bracket
and Molar Tube Placement. Direct and Indirect Bonding. Removal of Brackets
from Teeth. Arch Form. Chapter 14. Retention Appliances. Introduction.
Invisible Retainers. Essex Retainers. Basic Retainer Design. Wire-Bending
Skills. Maxillary Labial Bow Bending. Ball Clasp. C-Clasp. Adams Clasp.
Resta Clasp. Mandibular Labial Bow. Acrylicing Retainers. Acrylic Finishing
and Polishing. Chapter 15. Orthodontic Materials. Introduction. Orthodontic
Wires. Stainless Steel Wires. Sensitization. Cold Working. Recovery Heat
Treatment. Annealing. Cobalt-Chromium-Nickel Wires. Beta-Titanium Wires.
Nickel-Titanium Wires. Physical Properties of Orthodontic Wires. Electric
Welding. Flame Soldering. Electric Soldering. Index.
and Treatment Planning. Normal and Ideal Occlusion. Normal Occlusion in the
Primary Dentition. Angle Classification of Malocclusion. Angle Class I
Malocclusion. Class I Malocclusions in the Primary and Mixed Dentitions.
Angle Class II Division 1 Malocclusion. Angle Class II Division 2
Malocclusion. Class II Malocclusions in the Primary and Mixed Dentitions.
End-to-End Occlusions. Angle Class III Malocclusion. Class III
Malocclusions in Primary and Mixed Dentitions. Super Class I Malocclusion.
Super Class II and Super Class III Malocclusions. Subdivision
Malocclusions. Class II Subdivision Malocclusions. Class III Subdivision
Malocclusions. Class II-III Subdivision Malocclusion. Incisor Compensations
in Class II and Class III Malocclusions. Iowa Notation System for Angle
Classification. Rules for Assigning Angle Classification. Rating the
Severity of a Malocclusion. Orthodontic Records. Clinical Examination.
Summary of Findings, Problem List, and Diagnosis. Consultation with Patient
and/or Parent. Chapter 2. Dental Impressions and Study Cast Trimming. Study
Casts. Digital Casts. Alginate Impressions. Mandibular Impression. Record
of Centric Occlusion. Pouring of Plaster Study Casts. Study Cast Trimming.
Chapter 3. Dental Cast Analysis in Adults. Tooth Size-Arch Length Analysis.
The Measurement of Tooth Size and Arch Length. Factors Influencing a Tooth
Size-Arch Length Analysis. Curve of Spee. Incisor Inclination and
Anteroposterior Position. Second and Third Molar Evaluation. Comparison of
TSALD and the Irregularity Index. Arch Width Measurements. Diagnostic
Setup. Bolton Analysis. Overbite and Overjet Measurements. Mandibular
Crowding. Tooth Widths in Normal Occlusion. Chapter 4. Dental Cast Analysis
in the Mixed Dentition. Tooth Size-Arch Length Analysis. Prediction of the
Widths of Nonerupted Canines and Premolars. Revised Hixon-Oldfather
Prediction Method. Iowa Prediction Method for Both Arches. Standard Error
of Estimate. Radiograph Image Problems. Proportional Equation Prediction
Method. Tanaka and Johnston Prediction Method. Measurement of Arch Lengths
on Casts. Measurement Instruments and Guidelines. Factors that Influence a
Mixed-Dentition Arch Length Analysis. Interpretation of a Mixed-Dentition
Arch Length Analysis. Chapter 5. Radiographic Analysis. Periapical Survey.
Panoramic Radiograph. Occlusal Radiographs. Cone Beam Radiographs. Lateral
Cephalometric Radiographs. Anatomic Landmarks. Cephalometric Landmarks.
Cephalometric Point Locations. Cephalometric Angles and Distances.
Cephalometric Norms and Treatment Goals. Lateral Cephalometric Tracing.
Posteroanterior Cephalometric Radiograph. Analog versus Digital
Radiography. Chapter 6. Lingual and Palatal Arches. Incisor Liability and
Leeway Space. Passive Lower Lingual Holding Arch. Prevalence of Incisor
Crowding. Premature Loss of a Primary Molar. Asymmetric Loss of a Primary
Canine. Nance Holding Arch. Trans-palatal Arch. Insertion of a Passive
Lingual or Palatal Arch. Fixed-Removable Lingual and Palatal Arches.
Undesirable Side Effects of Passive and Active Lingual and Palatal Arches.
Laboratory Prescription and Construction of a Lower Loop Lingual Arch.
Chapter 7. Management of Anterior Crossbites. Prevalence of Anterior
Crossbite Malocclusions. Angle Classification. Centric Relation to Centric
Occlusion Functional Shift on Closure. Overbite. Adequate Arch Length.
Inclination of Maxillary Incisor Roots. Rotation of Tooth in Crossbite.
Number of Teeth in Crossbite. Alignment of Lower Anterior Teeth. Treatment
of Anterior Crossbites with Removable Appliances. Treatment of Anterior
Crossbites with Fixed Appliances. Construction of a Removable Maxillary
Appliance to Close a Diastema and Correct a Lateral Incisor in Crossbite.
Chapter 8. Management of Posterior Crossbites. Definition of Posterior
Crossbite. Prevalence of Posterior Crossbite Malocclusions. Angle
Classification. Intermolar Width Measurements. Age of Patient. Buccolingual
Inclination of the Posterior Teeth. Etiology of Bilateral and Unilateral
Posterior Crossbites. Vertical Dimension. Treatment of Posterior
Crossbites. Correction of Posterior Crossbites with Removable Appliances.
Correction of Posterior Crossbites with Fixed Expander Appliances. Chapter
9. Management of Incisor Diastemas. Prevalence of Maxillary Diastemas.
Etiologic Factors to Consider. Size of Teeth and Bolton Analysis. Arch
Size. Maxillary Labial Frenum. Rotated Incisors. Thumb Sucking Habit. Angle
Classification. Management with Appliances. Treatment of a Diastema with a
Removable Loop Spring Appliance. Treatment of a Diastema with a Finger
Spring Removable Appliance. Treatment of a Diastema with Fixed Appliances.
Chapter 10. Molar Uprighting and Space Gaining. Introduction. Ectopic
Eruption of Permanent First Molars. Uprighting Molars in the Mixed
Dentition. Ectopic Eruption of Upper First Molars. Ectopic Eruption and
Tipping of Lower First Molars. Mesial Tipping of Permanent Molars after
Loss of a First Molar. Prevention of Molar Tipping after Loss of a First
Molar. Impaction of Second Molars. Loss of Both First and Second Molars.
T-Loop Uprighting Spring and Edgewise Fixed Appliance. Forces Generated by
the T-Loop Uprighting Spring. Patient Treated with a T-Loop Uprighting
Spring. Helical Uprighting Spring. Forces Generated by the Helical
Uprighting Spring. Patient Treated with a Helical Uprighting Spring. Other
Appliances Used to Upright Molars. Repositioning of Teeth Prior to
Prosthetic Restoration. Chapter 11. Orthodontic Examination and Decision
Making for the Family Dentist. Introduction. Orthodontic Screening.
Guidelines for Decision Making. Differentiate Class I Problems Suitable for
Limited Orthodontic Treatment from More Complex Class I Problems.
Pretreatment Records. Patient 1. Patient 2. Patient 3. Patient 4. Patient
5. Patient 6. Patient 7. Patient 8. Patient 9. Treatment Records. Patient
1. Patient 2. Patient 3. Patient 4. Patient 5. Patient 6. Patient 7.
Patient 8. Patient 9. Chapter 12. How Orthodontic Appliances Move Teeth.
Introduction. Biomechanics. Newton's First Law. Newton's Second Law. The
Keys to Understanding the Delivery of Orthodontic Forces. General
Displacements of Rigid Bodies. The Limitations of Illustrating
Three-Dimensional Tooth Movements in Two-Dimensional Figures. Translation
of a Tooth in the Edgewise Fixed Appliance. How a Tooth Is Translated in
the Edgewise Fixed Appliance. Rotation of a Tooth in the Edgewise Fixed
Appliance. Newton's Third Law. Chapter 13. The Edgewise Fixed Appliance.
Introduction. The Edgewise Appliance. Arch Wires. Bands. Separators.
Fitting a Band. Cementing a Band. Band Cements. Removal of Bands. Bonding
of Brackets. Anatomic Considerations. The Straight Wire Appliance. Bracket
and Molar Tube Placement. Direct and Indirect Bonding. Removal of Brackets
from Teeth. Arch Form. Chapter 14. Retention Appliances. Introduction.
Invisible Retainers. Essex Retainers. Basic Retainer Design. Wire-Bending
Skills. Maxillary Labial Bow Bending. Ball Clasp. C-Clasp. Adams Clasp.
Resta Clasp. Mandibular Labial Bow. Acrylicing Retainers. Acrylic Finishing
and Polishing. Chapter 15. Orthodontic Materials. Introduction. Orthodontic
Wires. Stainless Steel Wires. Sensitization. Cold Working. Recovery Heat
Treatment. Annealing. Cobalt-Chromium-Nickel Wires. Beta-Titanium Wires.
Nickel-Titanium Wires. Physical Properties of Orthodontic Wires. Electric
Welding. Flame Soldering. Electric Soldering. Index.