Yes it works. In my last 5+ years in practice we indirectly bonded somewhere close to 2000 arches with a failure rate of less than 1%. The videos are a number of years old and show how to initiate IDB for a practice. For us my time was spent marking the models and placing the trays. No more than 5 minutes total per patient. Staff constructed trays (labs do this as well but with a higher cost) and prepped patients. I felt that IDB was much faster, more accurate and ergonomically easier than direct bonding. In the state I practiced, only a dentist could place brackets (considered by the state board as a "final restoration') and assistants placing brackets was a violation of the Dental Practice Act. There is a learning curve for the doctor and staff but after we mastered the technique I never did a full direct bonding again. Obviously this isn't for everyone but it certainly worked well for me. Patients and especially parents were "Wowed" with the speed that a full bracketing could be completed. It was an exchange of Lab Time for Doctor/Chair Time, plus more accurate initial bracket placement means more efficient and shorter treatment times.
I learned this technique from Rick MacLaughlin in 2009 at his course in San Diego. I believe Rick is retired but I found his course to be the best CE I had attended in 40+ years of practice. I bought a pack of plastic page protectors for a three ring binder (25 to a pac) from one of the office stores and used a paper cutter to make into strips. A lifetime supply.
The plastic to wrap the tray material is from plastic page protectors for a 3 ring binder. One package of 25 will last an office a lifetime. They are about 8x11, just cut a 1 inch strip. Each protector will yield about 11 strips. And of course they are reusable.
To make sure the tray is fully seated. Any error in seating the tray means that all the brackets in that arch are incorrectly positioned. The idea with indirect bonding is to make you more efficient and more exact in the clinic. You are trading lab time, hopefully with a technician, for doctor time at the chair. And with brackets correctly place, improving the efficiency of treatment. Thanks for viewing.
Hello, Doctor. How is it going.. Can you talk to us about using the power chain.. the open and closed coil.. what type of arch wire is used with each one? thank you so much.. God bless you
Is this aupposed rp be a do it urself kit or what?? I haven't watched the cida as of yet bit I will when I get home from work tonight mate.. I need help
We went to a nearby office store and bought plastic page protectors. Then used a paper cutter to make 1 1/2 inch by 11 inch strips. A package of 25 is a lifetime supply for $4-5.
this honestly seems lazy but over working at the same time. you think your saving time but it takes just as long. I think this is honestly just a way for the Ortho assistant to be able to apply them when the doctor is busy. three of my brackets came loose not long after getting them on this way. and they just was like " it was probably during the applying" uh duh your looking for an EASY way out when your getting paid a tone load! SMH
Yes it works. In my last 5+ years in practice we indirectly bonded somewhere close to 2000 arches with a failure rate of less than 1%. The videos are a number of years old and show how to initiate IDB for a practice. For us my time was spent marking the models and placing the trays. No more than 5 minutes total per patient. Staff constructed trays (labs do this as well but with a higher cost) and prepped patients. I felt that IDB was much faster, more accurate and ergonomically easier than direct bonding. In the state I practiced, only a dentist could place brackets (considered by the state board as a "final restoration') and assistants placing brackets was a violation of the Dental Practice Act. There is a learning curve for the doctor and staff but after we mastered the technique I never did a full direct bonding again. Obviously this isn't for everyone but it certainly worked well for me. Patients and especially parents were "Wowed" with the speed that a full bracketing could be completed. It was an exchange of Lab Time for Doctor/Chair Time, plus more accurate initial bracket placement means more efficient and shorter treatment times.
I have been making these trays for 10+ years and you just blew my mind with the plastic strips. Far easier (and cleaner) than the way I form mine now.
I learned this technique from Rick MacLaughlin in 2009 at his course in San Diego. I believe Rick is retired but I found his course to be the best CE I had attended in 40+ years of practice. I bought a pack of plastic page protectors for a three ring binder (25 to a pac) from one of the office stores and used a paper cutter to make into strips. A lifetime supply.
This is so amazing. Thanks for this video! cheers
This is just wonderful , I would like to know how it works with patient , thanks a lot
Check videos at czcams.com/channels/4nRCwUNl435zWod7Hrio0w.html
Push/hold occlusally to fully seat the tray. Any errors in seating will result in all the brackets in that arch to be incorrectly positioned.
Que estuipieces se hacían antes increíble. Todo x no pegarlo directamente en boca.
Superb .
0:21 에서 나오는 plastic strap
어디서 구매하나요?
How to buy the 'plastic strap'(?)
The plastic to wrap the tray material is from plastic page protectors for a 3 ring binder. One package of 25 will last an office a lifetime. They are about 8x11, just cut a 1 inch strip. Each protector will yield about 11 strips. And of course they are reusable.
in the meantime i had bonded 10 patients directly
Exactly what l thought..
thanx dr for ur great effort ,,, thaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanx :)
thanks for your video, one point for question, why you pushing(molding)tray occlusally ?
To make sure the tray is fully seated. Any error in seating the tray means that all the brackets in that arch are incorrectly positioned. The idea with indirect bonding is to make you more efficient and more exact in the clinic. You are trading lab time, hopefully with a technician, for doctor time at the chair. And with brackets correctly place, improving the efficiency of treatment. Thanks for viewing.
Hello, Doctor. How is it going..
Can you talk to us about using the power chain.. the open and closed coil.. what type of arch wire is used with each one?
thank you so much.. God bless you
Is this aupposed rp be a do it urself kit or what?? I haven't watched the cida as of yet bit I will when I get home from work tonight mate.. I need help
Nice video! Do you know Where can I get the plastic strips?
We went to a nearby office store and bought plastic page protectors. Then used a paper cutter to make 1 1/2 inch by 11 inch strips. A package of 25 is a lifetime supply for $4-5.
PapaDoc fantastic! Thank you so much.
Hello it doesnt work ?
overcomplicated
this honestly seems lazy but over working at the same time. you think your saving time but it takes just as long. I think this is honestly just a way for the Ortho assistant to be able to apply them when the doctor is busy. three of my brackets came loose not long after getting them on this way. and they just was like " it was probably during the applying" uh duh your looking for an EASY way out when your getting paid a tone load! SMH
i will use this method for lingual brackets