Gain an Insight into the Current Thinking and Practice for Dental Students and Dental Care Professionals.DUBLIN, Ireland -- Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c54721) has announced the addition of An Introduction to Orthodontics orthodontics: see dentistry. , Third Edition to their offering. * Written by the author of the best-selling Handbook of Clinical Dentistry * Provides a first-rate introduction to current thinking and practice in orthodontics * Generous provision of worked case examples to complement the topics of orthodontic orthodontic (ôr´th adj assessment and treatment planning New to this edition * Revisions reflect a particular emphasis towards evidence-based practice * Separate chapter on the subject of retention to reflect its importance * Selected materials from the book available on an Online Resource Centre, including a downloadable form for patient assessment New four colour design Popular with thousands of students and clinicians, this book is the established introduction to the study and practice of orthodontics. With the increased demand for, and expansion of orthodontic services, this third edition has been updated to provide a comprehensive orientation to current thinking and practice for dental students and dental care professionals. Coverage ranges from the anatomical features leading to assessment, through cephalometrics and treatment planning for all classes of patient. Modern appliance options are reflected, as well as the demand for adult orthodontics, and innovations in surgical orthodontics. The ultimate resource for those new to the study of orthodontics, the book also serves as a launch-pad for those intending to specialise, and as an aid to interdisciplinary management of the dentition dentition, kind, number, and arrangement of the teeth of humans and other animals. During the course of evolution, teeth were derived from bony body scales similar to the placoid scales on the skin of modern sharks. for general dental practitioners, paediatric Adj. 1. paediatric - of or relating to the medical care of children; "pediatric dentist" pediatric dentists and other specialists. Readership: Dental undergraduates and those studying towards a Masters qualification in orthodontics (trainees). Secondary readership in the form of orthodontic therapists (new in training), the increasing numbers of dental nurses certifying in orthodontic dental nursing, general dental practitioners. Authors, editors, and contributors * Laura Mitchell, Consultant Orthodontist orthodontist /or·tho·don·tist/ (-don´tist) a dentist who specializes in orthodontics. or·tho·don·tist n. A person who specializes in orthodontics. , St Lukes Hospital, Bradford, Honorary Senior Lecturer, Leeds Dental Institute, Vice-Dean of the Dental Faculty of the Royal College of Surgeons (2004-6) Contributors: * Dr Zarana Nelson-Moon, Consultant Orthodontist and Honorary Senior Lecturer, Leeds Dental Institute, Leeds * Dr Simon Littlewood, Consultant Orthodontist, St Lukes Hospital Bradford and Honorary Lecturer, Leeds Dental Institute, Leeds * Dr Bridget Doubleday, Consultant Orthodontist and Honorary Senior Clinical Lecturer, Glasgow Dental School, Glasgow Topics Covered 1. The rationale for orthodontic treatment Orthodontic treatment The process of straightening teeth to correct their appearance and function. Mentioned in: Tooth Extraction 2. The aetiology aetiology see etiology. and classification of malocclusion Malocclusion Definition Malocclusion is a problem in the way the upper and lower teeth fit together in biting or chewing. The word malocclusion literally means "bad bite. 3. Management of the developing dentition 4. Facial growth (N.E. Carter) 5. Orthodontic assessment 6. Cephalometrics 7. Treatment planning 8. Class 1 9. Class II division 1 10. Class II division 2 11. Class III 12. Anterior open bite open bite n. See apertognathia. open bite, n a malformation in which the anterior teeth do not occlude in any mandibular position. and posterior open bite 13. Crossbites 14. Canines 15. Anchorage, tooth movement, and retention (B. Doubleday) 16. Removable appliances 17. Fixed appliances 18. Functional appliances (N.E. Carter) 19. Adult orthodontics 20. Orthodontics and orthognathic surgery 21. Cleft lip and palate Cleft Lip and Palate Definition A cleft is a birth defect that occurs when the tissues of the lip and/or palate of the fetus do not fuse very early in pregnancy. and other craniofacial anomalies Definitions Index For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c54721 |
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