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• Chapter 1) An Introduction to 3D Printing in Oral Health Science.- Chapter 2) Principles and Applications of Various 3D Scanning Methods for Image Acquisition for 3D Printing Applications in Oral Health Science.- Chapter 3) Commonly Used 3D Printing Technologies in Oral Health Science.- Chapter 4) An Overview of 3D Printable Materials for Dental and Craniofacial Applications.- Chapter 5) Fundamentals of Computer Aided Design (CAD) in Dental Healthcare: From Basics to Beyond.- Chapter 6) 3D Printing and Its Applications in Maxillofacial Surgery.- Chapter 7) Applications of 3D Printing in Periodontal Tissue Regeneration.- Chapter 8) Contemporary Applications of 3D Printing in Prosthodontics.- Chapter 9) 3D Printed Surgical Positioning Rib Graft Jig in Combined Orthodontic Surgical Management of Pruzansky/Kaban Type IIB and Type III Hemifacial Microsomia.- Chapter 10) Bioprinting Applications in Craniofacial Regeneration.- Chapter 11) 3D-Printed Metal Implants for Maxillofacial Restorations.- Chapter 12) 3D Printing in Endodontics.- Chapter 13) 3D Printing: Limitations, Safety and Regulatory Considerations for Oral Health Science.- Chapter 14) Future of 3D Printing in Oral Health Sciences.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This book on 3D printing in oral health science aims to equip the reader with a sound understanding of contemporary clinical applications in all fields of dentistry and their future directions. In the last few years, the development of 3D printing for medical and dental applications has increased tremendously. Advancements in 3D printing create the possibility of customized products, savings on small-scale productions, ease of sharing and processing of patient image data, and educational up-gradation. Looking at the dental specialties, it is evident that 3D printing has applications in all aspects of oral health science including prosthodontics, oral surgery, periodontics, endodontics, and orthodontics. This book will cover all major fields in dentistry and will help the practitioner in the process of decision-making and apply concepts in clinical or laboratory practice. It is based on current scientific evidence to provide readers with an up-to-date contemporary understanding of the subject, both from the clinical and the technological side. The book is a valuable asset for all who specialize in 3D printing and for those interested in learning more about this field.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Chapter 1) An Introduction to 3D Printing in Oral Health Science
• Chapter 2) Principles and Applications of Various 3D Scanning Methods for Image Acquisition for 3D Printing Applications in Oral Health Science
• Chapter 3) Commonly Used 3D Printing Technologies in Oral Health Science
• Chapter 4) An Overview of 3D Printable Materials for Dental and Craniofacial Applications
• Chapter 5) Fundamentals of Computer Aided Design (CAD) in Dental Healthcare: From Basics to Beyond
• Chapter 6) 3D Printing and Its Applications in Maxillofacial Surgery
• Chapter 7) Applications of 3D Printing in Periodontal Tissue Regeneration
• Chapter 8) Contemporary Applications of 3D Printing in Prosthodontics
• Chapter 9) 3D Printed Surgical Positioning Rib Graft Jig in Combined Orthodontic Surgical Management of Pruzansky/Kaban Type IIB and Type III Hemifacial Microsomia
• Chapter 10) Bioprinting Applications in Craniofacial Regeneration
• Chapter 11) 3D-Printed Metal Implants for Maxillofacial Restorations
• Chapter 12) 3D Printing in Endodontics
• Chapter 13) 3D Printing: Limitations, Safety and Regulatory Considerations for Oral Health Science
• Chapter 14) Future of 3D Printing in Oral Health Sciences.

This book on 3D printing in oral health science aims to equip the reader with a sound understanding of contemporary clinical applications in all fields of dentistry and their future directions. In the last few years, the development of 3D printing for medical and dental applications has increased tremendously. Advancements in 3D printing create the possibility of customized products, savings on small-scale productions, ease of sharing and processing of patient image data, and educational up-gradation. Looking at the dental specialties, it is evident that 3D printing has applications in all aspects of oral health science including prosthodontics, oral surgery, periodontics, endodontics, and orthodontics. This book will cover all major fields in dentistry and will help the practitioner in the process of decision-making and apply concepts in clinical or laboratory practice. It is based on current scientific evidence to provide readers with an up-to-date contemporary understanding of the subject, both from the clinical and the technological side. The book is a valuable asset for all who specialize in 3D printing and for those interested in learning more about this field.

• BIOMECHANICS: Patient Preparation.- Initial arches to align and level the occlusal plane.- Rotated teeth.- Extraction spaces.- Anchorage control.- Rational use of elastics.- Ideal final arches. CLINICAL APPLICATIONS: Correction of the lower anterior crowding.- Correction of Class II in adult patients.- Normalization of the deep-bite.- The best protocol to extraction cases.- Lingual orthodontics in children. FINISHING IN LINGUAL ORTHODONTICS: Finishing procedures: how to enhance esthetics.- Long term results.- Summary and outlook.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This book is designed to meet the needs of all orthodontists interested in treating children, adolescents, and/or adults with brackets placed on the palatal and lingual surfaces of the teeth. It explains how to achieve excellent results, comparable to those obtained with labial brackets, by means of techniques performed entirely within the dental office and avoiding use of expensive outside laboratories. The book is divided into three parts. The first is devoted to biomechanics, considering each type of malocclusion and describing how to prepare the arches optimally. This is not a theoretical section; rather it covers aspects acknowledged to be of prime practical importance by students and doctors. The second part explains how to treat the most common malocclusions, with step-by-step descriptions of techniques used in everyday clinical practice. The concluding part of the book describes finishing procedures to enhance aesthetics and discusses long-term results.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Preface 1. Why dental implants 2. A brief history of dental implants 3. Design of Implants 4. Patient factors 5. Patient consults 6. Treatment planning and Evaluating implant sites 7. Implant scenarios 8. Implant surgery: simple healed sites 9. Bone grafting 10. Guided surgery 11. Immediate implant placement: complicated immediate sites
• 12. Full arch cases 13. Screw-retention vs. Cement-retention of restorations 14. Restoring dental implants 15. Dental implant failures 16. Economics of dental implants 17. Maintaining dental implants Appendix A: Restoring dental implants Appendix B: Abutments Appendix C: Bone graft materials.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This clinically oriented book gives dental practitioners and students a hands-on guide to incorporating dental implants into their practices. Taking a clear and concise approach to the subject, the book offers basic information on all aspects of dental implants. Topics covered encompass the pros and cons of implants, patient factors, clinical considerations to success and failure, and implant restoration. Photographs, radiographs, and illustrations support the text, demonstrating the concepts discussed. The ADA Practical Guide to Dental Implants starts with a brief history of the subject then examines the clinical and economic considerations for implants. Patient factors, including systemic, oral, and periodontal health, diet, age, gender, and more are discussed. The book also looks at the experience of the clinician, followed by clinical considerations such as case planning, implant design, surgical techniques, antibiotics, and more. The last chapters cover post-surgical follow-up and the many factors that lead to a successful outcome. Discusses all aspects of dental implantology in the practice setting Supports dental practitioners in incorporating dental implants into their practices Considers pros and cons, patient factors, clinical considerations, success and failure, and implant restoration Offers foundational information on dental implants in an easy-to-read format Includes photographs and drawings to depict the concepts discussed The ADA Practical Guide to Dental Implants is a useful introduction and guide to dental implants for any practitioner interested in incorporating implants into clinical practice.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Why dental implants
• A brief history of dental implants
• Design of Implants
• Patient factors
• Patient consults
• Treatment planning and Evaluating implant sites
• Implant scenarios
• Implant surgery: simple healed sites
• Bone grafting
• Guided surgery
• Immediate implant placement: complicated immediate sites
• Full arch cases
• Screw-retention vs. Cement-retention of restorations
• Restoring dental implants
• Dental implant failures
• Economics of dental implants
• Maintaining dental implants.

"This clinically oriented book gives dental practitioners and students a hands-on guide to incorporating dental implants into their practices. Taking a clear and concise approach to the subject, the book offers basic information on all aspects of dental implants. Topics covered encompass the pros and cons of implants, patient factors, clinical considerations to success and failure, and implant restoration. Photographs, radiographs, and illustrations support the text, demonstrating the concepts discussed. The ADA Practical Guide to Dental Implants starts with a brief history of the subject then examines the clinical and economic considerations for implants. Patient factors, including systemic, oral, and periodontal health, diet, age, gender, and more are discussed. The book also looks at the experience of the clinician, followed by clinical considerations such as case planning, implant design, surgical techniques, antibiotics, and more. The last chapters cover post-surgical follow-up and the many factors that lead to a successful outcome. The ADA Practical Guide to Dental Implants is a useful introduction and guide to dental implants for any practitioner interested in incorporating implants into clinical practice"-- Provided by publisher.

• Total tooth loss
• the condition of the natural teeth and supporting tissues
• dentures
• dental experiences, attitudes and knowledge
• dental care and dental hygiene.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

How often do people visit a dentist? What stops them from going? Who can expect to retain their natural teeth? Do people have problems with dentures? These were just some of the questions addressed in a national household survey of adult dental health. The survey involved an interview about dental experiences and attitudes, and all those who still had some natural teeth were asked if they would be willing to have a dental examination. The examination was designed specifically for the survey and carried out by a team of nearly 70 dentists. The results of both interviews and examinations are presented in this volume.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• v.
• 1. England and Wales, 1968-1978.

This report presents the results from the 1998 Adult Dental Survey, the fourth in a series that has been carried out every ten years in England and Wales since 1968, and acrossthe UK since 1978. The survey was based on a representative sample of adults aged 16 and over living in private households, covering dental attitudes, experiences and behaviour.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Who are the patients
• Chief complaints and problem
• Etiology
• Primary or secondary malocclusions
• Collaboration- Multidisciplinary
• Interdisciplinary
• Treatment planning
• Definition of treatment goal
• Tissue reaction
• Appliance design
• Bonding problem related to adult reconstructed dentitions
• Material related side effects in orthodontics
• Treatment sequence
• Anchorage problems
• Lingual orthdontics
• Patients with periodontal problems
• Patients with prosthodontic problems
• Patients with TMJ problems
• Surgical solution
• Where is the limit?
• Maintenance.

• Introduction: More than a Century of Progress in Adult Orthodontic Treatment 1 Potential Adult Orthodontic Patients
• Who Are They? Birte Melsen 2 Diagnosis: Chief Complaint and Problem List Birte Melsen, Marco A Masioli 3 Aetiology Birte Melsen 4 Interdisciplinary Versus Multidisciplinary Treatments Birte Melsen 5 Treatment Planning: The 3D VTO Birte Melsen, Giorgio Fiorelli 6 Tissue Reaction Carlalberta Verna, Birte Melsen 7 Appliance Design Birte Melsen, Giorgio Fiorelli, Delfino Allais, Dimitrios Mavreas 8 Anchorage Problems Birte Melsen, Carlalberta Verna 9 Bonding Problems Related to Adult Rehabilitated Dentitions Vittorio Cacciafesta, M Francesca Sfondrini, Carmen Giudice 10 Material-Related Adverse Reactions in Orthodontics Dorthe Arenholt Bindslev 11 Patients with Periodontal Problems Birte Melsen 12 A Systematic Approach to the Orthodontic Treatment of Periodontally Involved Anterior Teeth Jaume Janer 13 Interdisciplinary Collaboration Between Orthodontics and Periodontics Francesco Milano, Laura Guerra Milano 14 The Link Between Orthodontics and Prosthetics Yves Samama 15 Patients with Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ) Problems Birte Melsen 16 Patients with Temporomandibular Disorders Peter Svensson 17 Invisalign(R): as Many Answers as Questions Rainer-Reginald Miethke 18 Progressive Slenderizing Technique Pablo Echarri 19 Post-Treatment Maintenance Birte Melsen, Sonil Kalia 20 What are the Limits of Orthodontic Treatment? Birte Melsen Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This is a major new work dedicated to the increasingly prominent area of adult orthodontics. Written by renowned contributors from the orthodontic community and beyond, and compiled by a world-class editor, it provides an authoritative resource on the subject, marrying together clinical guidance with a thorough evaluation of the evidence base. The opening chapters provide the context for adult orthodontics, including patient demographics and aetiology, and the book goes on to detail treatment planning considerations, including patient case profiles, suggesting initial outcomes and longer term expectations. Interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary approaches are discussed, including the links between adult orthodontics and periodontics, prosthetics and temporomandibular disorders. The book is accompanied by a website containing further examples of case studies and a wealth of clinical images. Set to become the gold standard resource on the subject, this book will be invaluable to all those providing orthodontic treatment to adults and those dealing with orthodontics as part of the inter-disciplinary management of the adult dentition. KEY FEATURES • A major new work on an expanding area of orthodontic treatment • Covers patient demographics, aetiology, treatment planning and maintenance issues • Includes case studies, suggesting realistic and optimal short and long term outcomes • Highly illustrated with full colour clinical photos • Accompanied by a website with further material: www.wiley.com/go/melsen.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)