Editor’s Summary and Q&A

Apr 14, 2017 by in Orthodontics Comments Off on Editor’s Summary and Q&A

Introduction Miniscrew impants as temporary anchorage devices (TADs) are becoming more popular in orthodontic tretment. Their ease of use allows orthodontists to place them in locations in the mouth that…

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Commentary

Apr 14, 2017 by in Orthodontics Comments Off on Commentary

I congratulate the authors on a well-designed survey identifying common retention practices in the United States. However, I remind readers that this article describes what orthodontists do. The next step…

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Editor’s Summary and Q&A

Apr 14, 2017 by in Orthodontics Comments Off on Editor’s Summary and Q&A

Introduction The aim of this controlled study was to analyze the degree and localization of 3-dimensional (3D) facial asymmetry in adult patients with cleft lip and palate (CLP) compared with…

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Editor’s Summary and Q&A

Apr 14, 2017 by in Orthodontics Comments Off on Editor’s Summary and Q&A

Introduction The purpose of this retrospective study was to compare the long-term stability of maxillary incisor alignment in patients treated with and without rapid maxillary expansion (RME). Methods The sample…

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Myths of orthodontic gnathology

Apr 14, 2017 by in Orthodontics Comments Off on Myths of orthodontic gnathology

After reading another opinion article by Rinchuse and Kandasamy (Rinchuse DJ, Kandasamy S. Myths of orthodontic gnathology. Am J Orthod Dentofacial Orthop 2009;136:322-9), I was moved to write this letter in…

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Editor’s Summary and Q&A

Apr 14, 2017 by in Orthodontics Comments Off on Editor’s Summary and Q&A

Introduction The purposes of this study were to differentiate embryonic limb bud cells into cartilage, characterize the nodules produced, and determine their ability to heal a mouse skull defect. Methods…

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Engineered cartilage heals skull defects

Apr 14, 2017 by in Orthodontics Comments Off on Engineered cartilage heals skull defects

Introduction The purposes of this study were to differentiate embryonic limb bud cells into cartilage, characterize the nodules produced, and determine their ability to heal a mouse skull defect. Methods…

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Primary failure of eruption and PTH1R : The importance of a genetic diagnosis for orthodontic treatment planning

Apr 14, 2017 by in Orthodontics Comments Off on Primary failure of eruption and PTH1R : The importance of a genetic diagnosis for orthodontic treatment planning

Introduction Primary failure of eruption (PFE) is characterized by nonsyndromic eruption failure of permanent teeth in the absence of mechanical obstruction. Recent studies support that this dental phenotype is inherited…

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Editor’s Summary and Q&A

Apr 14, 2017 by in Orthodontics Comments Off on Editor’s Summary and Q&A

Introduction Primary failure of eruption (PFE) is characterized by nonsyndromic eruption failure of permanent teeth in the absence of mechanical obstruction. Recent studies support that this dental phenotype is inherited…

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Editor’s Summary and Q&A

Apr 14, 2017 by in Orthodontics Comments Off on Editor’s Summary and Q&A

Introduction Orthodontic space opening during adolescence is a common treatment for congenitally missing maxillary lateral incisors. Because of continued facial growth and compensatory tooth eruption, several years can elapse between…

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Standards of care

Apr 14, 2017 by in Orthodontics Comments Off on Standards of care

The October issue of the Journal had much to say about establishing standards of care. (Riolo ML, Vaden JL. Standard of care: why is it necessary? Am J Orthod Dentofacial…

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Authors’ response

Apr 14, 2017 by in Orthodontics Comments Off on Authors’ response

The interesting, legally crafted letter from Dr Burns elicits the following question. If you require a heart bypass operation, a hip replacement, or a colonoscopy (ugh!), would you prefer to…

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Authors’ response

Apr 14, 2017 by in Orthodontics Comments Off on Authors’ response

We thank Dr Hudson for his letter about our recent article. We agree wholeheartedly that we as a specialty have concentrated far too long on issues that divide us, rather…

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Authors’ response

Apr 14, 2017 by in Orthodontics Comments Off on Authors’ response

We thank Dr Roehm for his interest in our article. He provided a witty anecdote. Nonetheless, his comments are more theatrical than substantive. He furnished no research or evidence supporting…

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