Results 1 to 10 of about 4,015 (154)
Orthodontic Wires: A 12-Year Bibliometric Study. [PDF]
J Int Soc Prev Community Dent, 2023 Abstract Aims and Objectives: To perform a bibliometric study to identify and evaluate articles associated with “orthodontic wires” indexed in six databases (PubMed, Embase, Cochrane, Scopus, Lilacs, and Google Scholar) from 2010 to 2022. Materials and Methods:
Quintão CCA +4 more
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Attractiveness of different esthetic orthodontic wires. [PDF]
Dental Press J Orthod, 2020 ABSTRACT Objective: The aim of this study was to evaluate the attractiveness of different types of esthetic orthodontic wires by laypeople and dentists. Methods: Five different types of orthodontic wires were evaluated: three esthetic wires (Teflon-coated, epoxy resin-coated and rhodium-coated wires), and two metallic wires (stainless steel and NiTi)
Batista DM +6 more
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Orthodontic wires: Recent advances
IP Indian Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Research, 2022 Arch wires are the backbone of orthodontic treatment. They generate required forces and bring about tooth movement through the medium of brackets and molar tubes. There are a variety of archwires that come in various cross sections. Recently many advances have been made and newer orthodontic wires have been introduced.
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Microbial corrosion of orthodontic wires
IP Indian Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Research, 2022 To evaluate microbial corrosion by weight loss, microbial corrosion and elemental analysis of NiTi and stainless wires after period of 2 months in streptococcus mutans containing media. Percentage change in weight after 2 months is 1.7% and 0.8% in NiTi & SS respectively.
Vipul Kumar Sharma +4 more
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A novel β‐titanium alloy orthodontic wire [PDF]
The Kaohsiung Journal of Medical Sciences, 2018 AbstractThis literature review investigated a recently developed orthodontic wire composed of a β‐titanium alloy known as “Gum Metal” and compared its properties with those of conventional wires. The attractive properties of Gum Metal include an ultra‐low Young's modulus, non‐linear elastic behavior, ultra‐high strength, high yield strain, high ...
Hong-Po Chang, Yu-Chuan Tseng
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Comparative Study of NiTi Orthodontic Wires
Materials Today: Proceedings, 2015 Abstract In this study, two superelastic NiTi orthodontic wires (0.46 x 0.64 mm 2 ) were analyzed. The determination of phase transformation temperatures along with the identification of the predominant phase at room and intraoral temperatures were accomplished by DSC analysis. Superelastic behavior was analyzed through tensile tests. 3-point bending
Braz Fernandes, F. M. +2 more
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NiTi WIRES FOR ORTHODONTIC APPLICATION [PDF]
Le Journal de Physique IV, 1991 In order to characterize NiTi orthodontic wires microstructure, transformation temperatures, and deformation behaviour have been investigated. Various states of dislocation density were established by additional heat treatment of a work hardened material.
Thier, M. +3 more
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Corrosion and biocompatibility of orthodontic wires
Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Medicine, 1999 With the increasing number of orthodontic treatments using devices containing nickel and the growing prevalence of nickel allergy in the average population, biocompatibility studies of these devices have become a topic of major interest. The corrosion behavior of orthodontic wires is a decisive factor determining their biocompatibility.
F, Widu +3 more
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The Eulerian buckling test for orthodontic wires [PDF]
The European Journal of Orthodontics, 2008 Orthodontic treatment is mainly dependent on the loads developed by metal wires. The load developed by a buckled orthodontic wire is of great concern for molar distalization and cannot be simply derived from mechanical properties measured through classical tests (i.e. tensile, torsion, and bending).
De Santis R +5 more
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An Ingested Orthodontic Wire Fragment: A Case Report [PDF]
Dentistry Journal, 2016 Accidental ingestion or inhalation of foreign bodies has been widely documented, including incidents which occur whilst undertaking dental treatment. Most ingested objects pass through the gastrointestinal tract (GIT) spontaneously, but approximately 10%–20% need to be removed endoscopically and 1% require surgery.
James Puryer +3 more
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