D Roberts-Harry
Overview
Explore the profile of D Roberts-Harry including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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Articles
32
Citations
115
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Recent Articles
1.
Noar J, Sharma S, Roberts-Harry D, Qureshi T
Br Dent J
. 2015 Feb;
218(3):157-66.
PMID: 25686433
There is currently considerable interest from general dental practitioners (GDPs) in the use of simple orthodontics to treat adult malocclusions. There is controversy in this, particularly in relation to 'quick...
2.
3.
Roberts-Harry D, Sandy J
Br Dent J
. 2004 Apr;
196(8):449-55.
PMID: 15105853
Dentistry is becoming more sophisticated and capable of providing much higher treatment standards than ever before. Treatments previously considered impossible can now be achieved as a direct consequence of these...
4.
Roberts-Harry D, Sandy J
Br Dent J
. 2004 Apr;
196(7):391-4.
PMID: 15071525
Orthodontic tooth movement is dependent on efficient remodelling of bone. The cell-cell interactions are now more fully understood and the links between osteoblasts and osteoclasts appear to be governed by...
5.
Roberts-Harry D, Sandy J
Br Dent J
. 2004 Mar;
196(6):319-27.
PMID: 15044983
This section deals with the important issue of impacted teeth. Impacted canines in Class I uncrowded cases can be improved by removal of the deciduous canines. There is some evidence...
6.
Travess H, Roberts-Harry D, Sandy J
Br Dent J
. 2004 Mar;
196(4):195-203.
PMID: 15039723
Extractions in orthodontics remains a relatively controversial area. It is not possible to treat all malocclusions without taking out any teeth. The factors which affect the decision to extract include...
7.
Roberts-Harry D, Sandy J
Br Dent J
. 2004 Mar;
196(5):255-63.
PMID: 15017408
Anchorage is an important consideration when planning orthodontic tooth movement. Unwanted tooth movement known as loss of anchorage can have a detrimental effect on the treatment outcome. Anchorage can be...
8.
Roberts-Harry D, Sandy J
Br Dent J
. 2004 Feb;
196(1):9-18.
PMID: 14966494
There are bewildering array of different orthodontic appliances. However, they fall into four main categories of removable, fixed, functional and extra-oral devices. The appliance has to be selected with care...
9.
Williams P, Roberts-Harry D, Sandy J
Br Dent J
. 2004 Feb;
196(3):143-8.
PMID: 14963433
Clinical research has previously lacked good methodology and much opinion was based on anecdote which is widely regarded as the weakest form of clinical evidence. There are few randomised control...
10.
Travess H, Roberts-Harry D, Sandy J
Br Dent J
. 2004 Jan;
196(2):71-7.
PMID: 14739957
Orthodontics has the potential to cause significant damage to hard and soft tissues. The most important aspect of orthodontic care is to have an extremely high standard of oral hygiene...