Results 151 to 160 of about 735,406 (199)
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The Vertical Dimension of Occupational Segregation

Work, Employment and Society, 2001
This article presents a new approach to measuring the most important dimension of gender segregation - the vertical dimension-in quantitative survey data. This, in turn, allows for a reassessment of the view that high levels of gender segregation are synonymous with high levels of social inequality.
Bradley Brooks   +2 more
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Vertical dimension and therapeutic choices

American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 1995
The vertical skeletal pattern is a factor that makes malocclusions with the same tooth arrangement very different. A sample of 323 patient records was examined to observe variations in vertical dimension. The sample was divided into essentially three groups.
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The vertical dimension in orthognathic surgery

British Journal of Oral Surgery, 1981
Abstract The vertical dimension has been shown in recent years to be very important in the assessment, diagnosis, treatment planning and surgery of facial skeletal deformity and disproportion. The clinical and cephalometric evaluation of vertical facial dysplasia is discussed, and the management of vertical deficiency or excess in the mandible and ...
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TERMINOLOGY OF FACIAL MORPHOLOGY IN THE VERTICAL DIMENSION

Australian Dental Journal, 1993
AbstractConsideration of facial type plays an important role in the formulation of an orthodontic treatment plan and prognosis of treatment. Of particular importance is the vertical relationship, that is, whether an individual is long‐faced (dolichofacial), or short‐faced (brachyfacial).
V. C. West, Anthony R. Collett
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Clinical measurement and evaluation of vertical dimension

The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1982
u etermining the vertical dimension of occlusion is a critical procedure for a totally or partially edentulous patient. Many edentulous patients have adapted to a vertical dimension which has decreased due to bone resorption and posterior tooth wear. Restoring the proper vertical dimension is further complicated because the rest position may be subject
Dale E. Smith, L. Brian Toolson
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Horizontal and Vertical Dimensions

2018
The contemporary era is a time of synthesis. Commonsense, religion, and science not only exist side by side but also follow one another, serving as platforms or playgrounds for individuals and individual life. At any particular time, one living in commonsense can gain access to religion as it spreads in different doctrines, denominations, and sections ...
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The inapplicability of formulae to determine vertical dimension

Australian Dental Journal, 1979
Abstract— The accuracy and precision of certain external cephalometric measurements were investigated on a subject presenting optimal conditions, using ten operators. Due to difficulties in identifying landmarks and tissue compressibility, the standard deviation of a measurement for ten replications ranged from 0.3 to 1.7 mm, while the “between ...
Brian W. Darvell, M. H. Spratley
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Cephalometric estimation of vertical dimension of occlusion

Stomatologiya, 2017
The aim of the present study was to develop algorithms for determination of vertical dimension of occlusion on the basis of methods of cephalometric fnalysis suggested by different authors. Proposed methods of cephalometric fnalysis allow to additionally evaluate markers for vertical dimension determination in dental reconstructive treatment.
E. A. Boytsova   +3 more
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Vertical and Horizontal Dimensions of Precedent

1993
Chapter 3 contains a diagram of the hierarchy of the courts (see p.43). Additionally, Chapter 9 contains the general proposition that all courts bind all lower courts, and that some courts bind themselves. The first half of this proposition can conveniently be described as the vertical dimension of precedent, and the second half can conveniently be ...
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The vertical dimension of mental functioning

Psychological Research, 1990
A hierarchical, six-level model of human intelligence is described. The first four levels, which correspond to those found in Bernstein's theory of motor control, are concerned with palaeokinetic regulations (A), synergies (B), the spatial field (C), and object actions (D).
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