| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 41 | Orthodontic hook assembly and appliance | US08934706 | 1997-09-22 | US06217324B1 | 2001-04-17 | Christopher K. Kesling |
| An orthodontic appliance includes brackets, an arch wire and a hook for receiving an elastic member. The hook is movable from a first position when the elastic is not positioned about the hook to a second position when the elastic member is positioned about the hook. In one embodiment, the orthodontic appliance includes a clamp pivotable about the arch wire, a tube connected to the clamp and to the hook, and a second wire connected to the tube and to at least one of the brackets. In another embodiment, magnets are secured to the arch wire. One of the magnets can pivot about the arch wire and includes a hook attached thereto. In another embodiment, an orthodontic appliance includes brackets, an arch wire, a clamp secured to the arch wire, a hook and a wire. The wire is secured to the clamp and the hook. The hook is movable in response to a force applied by an elastic member. In another embodiment, an orthodontic appliance includes brackets, an arch wire, a hook and a wire segment. The wire segment is connected to one of the brackets and the hook. The hook is movable in response to a force applied by an elastic member. One of the brackets includes a slot and the wire segment extends into the slot. In another embodiment, an orthodontic appliance includes brackets, a tube and an arch wire extending through the brackets and tube. A spring loaded hook is connected to the clamp by a hinge. | ||||||
| 42 | Orthodontic bracket | US833069 | 1997-04-03 | US5908293A | 1999-06-01 | John C. Voudouris |
| A pre-engaging orthodontic bracket for attaching an archwire to a tooth includes a body having a lingual surface for attachment to the tooth, a pair of laterally spaced gingival tie wings and a pair of laterally spaced occlusal tie wings. The gingival and occlusal tie wings project from a labial surface of the body. The gingival and occlusal tie wings are separated by an interwing region of the body. An archwire slot extends mesiodistally across the body between the gingival and occlusal tie wings to accommodate and archwire. A locking shutter is pivotally mounted about at least one pivot pin on the body between an open position in which placement and removal of an archwire in the archwire slot is facilitated and a closed position in which placement of the archwire in the archwire slot is inhibited. Alternative embodiments of a pre-engaging orthodontic brackets are also disclosed. | ||||||
| 43 | Magnetic force functional orthodontic appliances | US809331 | 1985-12-16 | US4671767A | 1987-06-09 | Abraham Blechman; Eugene A. Pescatore |
| Both fixed and removable functional appliances are disclosed employing magnets to provide the requisite force for accomplishing Class II malocclusion correction. Magnets are employed buccally and/or lingually, either operating in sliding or shearing mode or with the inter-pole gap inclined mesio-distally to develop an effective horizontal force component. Long thin rectangular magnets are incorporated bilaterally and inclined mesio-distally in the tooth capping sections of functional type base structures overlying the occlusal surface. Curved or angled straight magnets are located in anterior flanges of functional type base structures for developing horizontal thrust on the mandible. A number of closed magnetic circuits using either low reluctance keepers or shaped magnets are described for providing either increased force or travel or both. | ||||||
| 44 | Magnetic orthodontic torquing appliance | US548616 | 1983-11-04 | US4508505A | 1985-04-02 | Harry Smiley; Abraham Blechman |
| The invention contemplates configurations of permanently magnetized magnetic elements adapted for fixation to different teeth for so torsionally reacting with each other as to apply continuous unidirectional torque as needed for particular orthodontic applications. The magnetic reaction responsible for such torque development is also instrumental in providing an environment for concurrent development of osteogenesis and soft-tissue repair, in aid of the orthodontic displacement process. | ||||||
| 45 | Magnetic orthodontic appliance | US361032 | 1982-03-22 | US4396373A | 1983-08-02 | Eugene L. Dellinger |
| This invention relates to an orthodontic appliance for exerting a corrective magnetic force on live teeth in a patient's mouth. The appliance includes two separate rigid caps having internal shapes conforming to the crown portions of juxtaposed teeth in the maxilla and mandible, respectively. The caps are adapted to be removably frictionally secured to such teeth. Two permanent magnets carried by the two caps, respectively, have facing poles which are in registry when the mouth is normally closed and further exert a magnetic force in a direction substantially normal to the occlusal plane. The poles are of extended area such that at least portions thereof remain in juxtaposed registry and the magnetic force maintains substantially in the same direction for normal relative jaw movement. | ||||||
| 46 | Magnetic tooth straightener | US696511 | 1976-06-16 | US4017973A | 1977-04-19 | John E. Nelson |
| Disclosed is a permanent magnet tooth straightener. Nuts are attached by bands to an anchor tooth and a mobile tooth. Screws are threaded into each nut and axially aligned. The screws are permanent magnets so that their adjacent ends form interacting magnet poles which may either attract or repell each other. As the position of the mobile tooth changes the screws may be rotated to adjust the magnetic force acting between the teeth. | ||||||
| 47 | Orthodontics by magnetics | US590934 | 1975-06-27 | US3984915A | 1976-10-12 | Terry Gordon Noble, deceased; by Mary Lynne Noble, administratrix |
| This invention involves the orthodontic movement of live teeth in the mouth by using the forces of magnets. A magnet is attached to the teeth by conventional methods such as adhesive bonding or dental appliances. The magnets are placed on the teeth in such a manner to employ the attraction and repulsion characteristics of a magnetic field. These forces may be employed to align teeth, tilt teeth, move root positions and angulations, torque teeth, and erupt impacted or partially impacted teeth into the correct position in the mouth. The technique may be used alone or in combination with other conventional orthodontic techniques for either major or minor tooth movement. The magnets may be attached anywhere on a tooth, but preferably in an inconspicuous position. The magnets themselves may have tapered edges to insure the teeth move to the proper position. In the movement of a single tooth normally a magnet will be attached to the single tooth with the other magnet which creates the repulsion or attraction force being attached to several teeth in combination. | ||||||
| 48 | 자력을 이용한 설측 치아교정장치 | KR1020080081306 | 2008-08-20 | KR1020100022678A | 2010-03-03 | 박숙규 |
| PURPOSE: A lingual orthodontic device using a magnetic force is provided to reduce treatment time with a magnetic property, to efficiently straighten teeth by easily correcting the form after an installation, and to reduce a pain of a patient. CONSTITUTION: A lingual orthodontic device using a magnetic force comprises the following: a lingual bracket(70) installed at a tooth; a magnetic connecter(30) providing a magnetic force to the lingual bracket; and an arch wire(20) connecting the magnetic connecter. The arch wire comprises a spacer(60) maintaining intervals between the magnetic connecter. The magnetic connecter comprises: an auxiliary magnetic body(50) combined with the magnetic connecter; a magnetic body(35) with a bracket seating chamber(37) to settle the lingual bracket; a fixing slot(33) connected to the arch wire; a fixing bracket(31) including a wing unit(32) ligating the arch wire; and a bracket neck(34) connecting the magnetic body and the fixing bracket. | ||||||
| 49 | 자력을 이용한 치아교정기 | KR1020070132338 | 2007-12-17 | KR1020090064950A | 2009-06-22 | 박숙규 |
| A brace using the magnetic force is provided to improve the correction effect of the teeth and to minimize the pain generated in case of the correction of the teeth. A brace using the magnetic force comprises a bracket, a wire, and a dummy. The bracket is fixed to the tooth. The wire(23) is connected to the bracket. The dummy(30) is installed to the wire so as to be attached or detached and moves the tooth by the magnetic force. A attachment/detachment part(40) connects the dummy to the wire so as to be attached or detached. A magnetic dummy(31) comprises a magnetic material(35) which is in contact with the tooth to generate the magnetic force. A dummy between teeth(33) is provided between the magnetic dummies to transfer the magnetic force or to fill the space. | ||||||
| 50 | 치열 교정 장치 | KR1020087023963 | 2007-03-23 | KR1020080108507A | 2008-12-15 | 야마모토데루코; 가미오카히로시; 아다치다이지; 후쿠시마쇼고; 사키무라다쿠미 |
| Provided is a dentition correcting device, which can correct a dentition for a shorter period than an ordinary one without using a dentition correcting tool including a wire and a bracket. This device comprises a mouthpiece (7) to be mounted on the dentition, and a vibration element (8). The mouthpiece (7) is shaped to apply a biasing force, when mounted on the dentition, in a correcting direction to a correction target tooth. The vibration element (8) is mounted on the mouthpiece (7), and generates and applies mechanical vibrations to the correction target tooth thereby to activate the bone remodeling of the target tooth and an alveolar bone and to promote the correcting effect. ® KIPO & WIPO 2009 | ||||||
| 51 | APPARATUS AND METHODS FOR CORRECTION OF ORTHODONTIC MALOCCLUSIONS | EP08706152 | 2008-03-05 | EP2124805A4 | 2014-03-26 | DARENDELILER M ALI |
| A sequential orthodontic appliance comprising a body (64) for engaging a plurality of teeth, and at least one magnetic (63,68,72) attachment positioned so as to be in attractive or repulsive configuration with a magnet (60,66,70) bonded to a surface of a tooth (60,65,69) in need of repositioning. The body defines a space for allowing movement of the tooth in need of repositioning caused by attraction or repulsion. | ||||||
| 52 | Orthodontic appliance | EP11009699.7 | 2007-03-23 | EP2441411B1 | 2013-09-11 | Yamamoto, Teruko; Kamioka, Hiroshi; Adachi, Taiji; Fukushima, Shogo; Sakimura, Takumi |
| 53 | DENTITION CORRECTING DEVICE | EP07739483.1 | 2007-03-23 | EP2000110B1 | 2013-08-28 | YAMAMOTO, Teruko; KAMIOKA, Hiroshi; ADACHI, Taiji; FUKUSHIMA, Shogo; SAKIMURA, Takumi |
| 54 | DENTITION CORRECTING DEVICE | EP07739483 | 2007-03-23 | EP2000110A4 | 2010-06-02 | YAMAMOTO TERUKO; KAMIOKA HIROSHI; ADACHI TAIJI; FUKUSHIMA SHOGO; SAKIMURA TAKUMI |
| 55 | APPARATUS AND METHODS FOR CORRECTION OF ORTHODONTIC MALOCCLUSIONS | EP08706152.9 | 2008-03-05 | EP2124805A1 | 2009-12-02 | DARENDELILER, M., Ali |
| A sequential orthodontic appliance comprising a body (64) for engaging a plurality of teeth, and at least one magnetic (63,68,72) attachment positioned so as to be in attractive or repulsive configuration with a magnet (60,66,70) bonded to a surface of a tooth (60,65,69) in need of repositioning. The body defines a space for allowing movement of the tooth in need of repositioning caused by attraction or repulsion. | ||||||
| 56 | MECHANICAL TRANSDUCTION CYCLIC FORCE ORTHODONTIC SYSTEM | EP07763441.8 | 2007-02-01 | EP1993467A1 | 2008-11-26 | TING, Kang; SOO, Chia |
| Provided herein is a transduction cyclic force system for moving and/or repositioning teeth. | ||||||
| 57 | Orthodontic retainer elements | EP06017642.7 | 2001-04-26 | EP1723925A1 | 2006-11-22 | Amundsen, Ole Christian |
A dental retainer device for stabilization, so-called retention, of pairs of teeth or groups of teeth in a lower jaw and/or an upper jaw in orthodontic treatment. The retainer device is formed of a pair (2) of retainer elements, consisting of two preferably individual, but in the position of use cooperating, retainer elements (4, 6). Each of the retainer elements (4, 6) is formed with i.a. a retainer approximal surface (16, 18), the retainer approximal surfaces (16, 18) being formed complementary relative to one another. In use, one or more pairs (2) of retainer elements is/are positioned and secured with its/their individual elements (4, 6) preferably on the inner face of a tooth (20, 22) each of a pair of adjacent teeth, so that in the position of use the retainer approximal surfaces (16, 18) bear on each other and support, possibly lock, each other. Thereby pairs of teeth or groups of teeth are stabilized while it is possible at the same time to carry out normal dental hygiene by means of a toothbrush, dental floss or toothpicks, which is otherwise difficult to carry out when known retainers are used. |
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| 58 | ORTHODONTIC RETAINER ELEMENTS | EP01932420.1 | 2001-04-26 | EP1278477B1 | 2006-08-30 | Amundsen, Ole Christian |
| A dental retainer device for stabilization, so-called retention, of pairs of teeth or groups of teeth in a lower jaw and/or an upper jaw in orthodontic treatment. The retainer device is formed of a pair (2) of retainer elements, consisting of two preferably individual, but in the position of use cooperating, retainer elements (4, 6). Each of the retainer elements (4, 6) is formed with i.a. a retainer approximal surface (16, 18), the retainer approximal surfaces (16, 18) being formed complementary relative to one another. In use, one or more pairs (2) of retainer elements is/are positioned and secured with its/their individual elements (4, 6) preferably on the inner face of a tooth (20, 22) each of a pair of adjacent teeth, so that in the position of use the retainer approximal surfaces (16, 18) bear on each other and support, possibly lock, each other. Thereby pairs of teeth or groups of teeth are stabilized while it is possible at the same time to carry out normal dental hygiene by means of a toothbrush, dental floos of toothpicks, which is otherwise difficult to carry out when known retainers are used. | ||||||
| 59 | Orthodontic retainer elements | EP06000861.2 | 2001-04-26 | EP1658822A3 | 2006-06-07 | Amundsen, Ole Christian |
A dental retainer device for stabilization, so-called retention, of pairs of teeth or groups of teeth in a lower jaw and/or an upper jaw in orthodontic treatment. The retainer device is formed of a pair (2) of retainer elements, consisting of two preferably individual, but in the position of use cooperating, retainer elements (4, 6). Each of the retainer elements (4, 6) is formed with i.a. a retainer approximal surface (16, 18), the retainer approximal surfaces (16, 18) being formed complementary relative to one another. In use, one or more pairs (2) of retainer elements is/are positioned and secured with its/their individual elements (4, 6) preferably on the inner face of a tooth (20, 22) each of a pair of adjacent teeth, so that in the position of use the retainer approximal surfaces (16, 18) bear on each other and support, possibly lock, each other. Thereby pairs of teeth or groups of teeth are stabilized while it is possible at the same time to carry out normal dental hygiene by means of a toothbrush, dental floss or toothpicks, which is otherwise difficult to carry out when known retainers are used.
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| 60 | ORTHODONTIC RETAINER ELEMENTS | EP01932420.1 | 2001-04-26 | EP1278477A1 | 2003-01-29 | Amundsen, Ole Christian |
| A dental retainer device for stabilization, so-called retention, of pairs of teeth or groups of teeth in a lower jaw and/or an upper jaw in orthodontic treatment. The retainer device is formed of a pair (2) of retainer elements, consisting of two preferably individual, but in the position of use cooperating, retainer elements (4, 6). Each of the retainer elements (4, 6) is formed with i.a. a retainer approximal surface (16, 18), the retainer approximal surfaces (16, 18) being formed complementary relative to one another. In use, one or more pairs (2) of retainer elements is/are positioned and secured with its/their individual elements (4, 6) preferably on the inner face of a tooth (20, 22) each of a pair of adjacent teeth, so that in the position of use the retainer approximal surfaces (16, 18) bear on each other and support, possibly lock, each other. Thereby pairs of teeth or groups of teeth are stabilized while it is possible at the same time to carry out normal dental hygiene by means of a toothbrush, dental floos of toothpicks, which is otherwise difficult to carry out when known retainers are used. | ||||||
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