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Advances in Fixed Appliance Orthodontics
Dental Update, 2004In 1992, Postlethwaite1 wrote an article for Dental Update entitled ‘Advances in fixed appliance design and use’. In the subsequent years there have been, as in most dental specialties, huge advances in materials. These have resulted in improved efficiency, convenience and simplicity in using fixed appliance orthodontics.
L, Currie, T J, Gillgrass
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2003
Abstract Brackets —These are usually bonded directly to the labial surface of the incisor, canine, and premolar teeth in a predetermined position. It is the bracket design and dimensions which give rise to the numerous bracket systems currently available.
A J Ireland, Fraser McDonald
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Abstract Brackets —These are usually bonded directly to the labial surface of the incisor, canine, and premolar teeth in a predetermined position. It is the bracket design and dimensions which give rise to the numerous bracket systems currently available.
A J Ireland, Fraser McDonald
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Frictional forces in fixed appliances
American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 1989The aim of this investigation was to measure the frictional resistance to bodily tooth movement along, a continuous arch wire. A fixed appliance was constructed in vitro to simulate tooth movement in a previously aligned arch. The effect of load, bracket width, slot size, arch wire size, and material were studied.
D.C Tidy, D Orth
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Two Modifications of Fixed Appliances
British Journal of Orthodontics, 1983The use of a 1·0 mm auxiliary archwire to reinforce anchorage and provide an attachment for an orthodontic force is described. The use of tie-back circles in flexible archwires to stabilize long buccal spans is described.
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2019
The technique for removing fixed appliances is well-established and typically involves the following steps: debonding of fixed appliance attachments, removal of adhesive remnants from the tooth surface using a tungsten carbide bur and polishing of the enamel surface (Retief and Denys 1979).
Padhraig Fleming, Jadbinder Seehra
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The technique for removing fixed appliances is well-established and typically involves the following steps: debonding of fixed appliance attachments, removal of adhesive remnants from the tooth surface using a tungsten carbide bur and polishing of the enamel surface (Retief and Denys 1979).
Padhraig Fleming, Jadbinder Seehra
openaire +1 more source
Porous fixed-bed photoreactor for boosting C–C coupling in photocatalytic CO2 reduction
EScience, 2022, , Ya Liu
exaly

