Craniofacial Growth, Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics– a Tribute to Donald Hugh (Printed English)
Authors: Donald Hugh Enlow. Lucelma Vilela Pieri.
ISBN: 978-85-9352-00-2  Pages: 465  Edition: 1 Language: ENGLISH

Part 1 (By Donald Hugh Enlow and Lucelma Vilela Pieri)
1. Basic concepts on craniofacial growth: Donald Enlow interviews Lucelma Vilela Pieri.
Donald Hugh Enlow, Lucelma Vilela Pieri.
2. The 17 stages of changes during craniofacial growth and development.
Donald Hugh Enlow, Lucelma Vilela Pieri.
3. The Enlow’s counterpart analysis, step by step.
Donald Hugh Enlow, Lucelma Vilela Pieri.
4. Facial Growth and its clinical applications in Orthodontics with the Enlow´s Counterpart.
Donald Hugh Enlow, Lucelma Vilela Pieri.
5. Proportions of facial beauty in hard and soft tissue profiles seen through the eyes of a scientist.
Lucelma Vilela Pieri, Donald Hugh Enlow.
6. Proportions of the facial profile of patients treated with Twin Block appliance.
Lucelma Vilela Pieri, Donald Hugh Enlow.
7. Cranial base growth in different facial types, skeletal Classes and sexes.
Lucelma Vilela Pieri, Kurt Faltin Junior, Cristina Lucia Feijó Ortolani, Donald Hugh  Enlow.
8. Cervical Vertebral Maturation (CVM) Method for assessing skeletal maturity.
Donald Hugh Enlow, Lucelma Vilela Pieri, James A. McNamara Jr.
9. Hand-wrist Methods for Predicting Growth.
Donald Hugh Enlow, Lucelma Vilela Pieri, James A. McNamara Jr.
10. Cone-Beam Computed Tomography (CBCT) applications in Dentistry – Orthodontics.
Lucelma Vilela Pieri, Donald Hugh Enlow.
11. Rapid Maxillary Expansion (RME) – basic principles and treatment.
Lucelma Vilela Pieri, Donald Hugh Enlow, James A. McNamara Jr.
12. Comparison of the effects and action mode of three types of headgear: Modified Maxillary Splint (High traction), Medium Traction and KHG (Low traction) in the treatment of Class II Division 1 Malocclusion.
Donald Hugh Enlow, Lucelma Vilela Pieri.
13. The treatment of mandibular retrognathism in identical twins.
Donald Hugh Enlow, Lucelma Vilela Pieri, Daniela Cubas Pupulim, José Fernando Castanha Henriques.
14. Modification of the Twin Block appliance in an attempt to reduce side effects.
Lucelma Vilela Pieri, Donald Hugh Enlow, José Fernando Castanha Henriques, Guilherme Janson.
15. Dentoskeletal Effects of Jasper Jumper appliance for treating Class II, Division 1 malocclusion.
Lucelma Vilela Pieri, Donald Hugh Enlow, José Fernando Castanha Henriques.
16. Orthopedic and orthodontic treatment of Class III malocclusion in growing patients.
Donald Hugh Enlow, Lucelma Vilela Pieri.
17. Orthodontic-surgical treatment of dentoskeletal Class III malocclusion with mandibular laterognathism.
Lucelma Vilela Pieri, Jamille Barbosa, Donald Hugh Enlow, Daniel Salvatore de Freitas.
18. Distal movement of maxillary molars with the Pendulum appliance.
Donald Hugh Enlow, Lucelma Vilela Pieri.
19.Treatment of anterior open bite with root resorptions.
Lucelma Vilela Pieri, Donald Hugh Enlow.
20.Treatment of crossbites in adults.
Donald Hugh Enlow, Lucelma Vilela Pieri, Paulo Rigoni.
21. Self-ligating brackets on tooth movement.
Lucelma Vilela Pieri, Donald Hugh Enlow.

Part 2 (by contributors)
22. Experimental Studies of Mandibular Growth Modification.
James A. McNamara Jr.
23. Oral diseases associated with heart diseases.
Lucelma Vilela Pieri, Rui Pieri Neto.
24. The Balters’ Bionator – types, indications, and clinical effects.
Kurt Faltin Junior, Lucelma Vilela Pieri, James A. McNamara Jr.
25. Treatment of Class II malocclusion with fixed Forsus functional appliance.
José Fernando Castanha Henriques, Lucelma Vilela Pieri, Thais Maria Freire Fernandes-Poleti, Daniela Cubas Pupulim.
26. Surgical treatment of Class II malocclusion in adult patients.
Daniel Salvatore de Freitas, Priscila Cordeiro Moreira, Lucelma Vilela Pieri, Donald Hugh Enlow.
27. Application of craniofacial growth concepts in orthodontic clinic.
Arnaldo Pinzan, Célia Regina Maio Pinzan-Vercelino, Lucelma Vilela Pieri.
28. Using the growth in the treatment of skeletal Class III malocclusion with palatal expansion, orthopedic facial mask and corrective fixed appliances.
Guilherme Janson, Rogério Almeida Penhavel, Micheline Regina Siufi, Fabrício Pinelli Valarelli.
29. Facial Growth in individuals with cleft lip and palate.
Daniela Gamba Garib, Raquel S. Poletto, Terumi O. Ozawa.
30. Orthodontic treatment of anterior open bite in permanent dentition – a case report.
Marcelo Chacon, Lucelma Vilela Pieri, Donald Hugh Enlow, José Fernando Castanha Henriques.
31. Orthodontic-surgical treatment of patients with excessive LAFH.
João Yates Atta, Marcelo Chacon, Lucelma Vilela Pieri, Donald Hugh Enlow.
32. Short-term and long-term stability of the lower anterior crowding.
Marcos Roberto de Freitas, Karina Maria Salvatore de Freitas, Daniel Salvatore de Freitas.
33. An Evaluation of the Morphogenic and Anatomic effects of the Herbst Fixed Functional appliance using Enlow’s Counterpart Analysis.
Sasil Poonnen.
About the mission of this book. Donald Hugh Enlow, Lucelma Vilela Pieri.
Appliances with skeletal anchorage. Cristiane Barros André (KiKa).
34. Digital orthodontics on clear aligners.
Rávila Vilela Pieri, Lucelma Vilela Pieri.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF:  Lucelma Vilela Pieri.
ISSN: 2965-5471
eISSN: 2965-548X

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“Every human being has a tendency for a malocclusion, either a Class II or a Class III. Everybody.
It is probably impossible for all counterpart relationships to be at a zero value. All of us have a tendency
for Class II or Class III. It may be slight or extreme, but it is there. It is part of our evolutionary heritage.
The body itself has compensations during development to lessen the severity of a malocclusion, but it is
still there. Orthodontists and surgeons can correct them, but they are still there. And they are Skeletal.
Malocclusions are actually normal, and the compensations have made them functional. I do not believe
there is actually a zero counterpoint balance in the human skull. Accepting human malocclusions and
tendencies as normal, our perceptions of beauty and ugliness are based mostly on our soft tissue facial
mask. It develops on a skeletal base, and almost all skulls are nearly identical, but with the dolicho
and brachy variations caused by phylogenic distortion. Facial variations beyond the dolicho/brachy
diff erences are caused by variations in the soft tissue draping covering this skeletal base. The soft
tissue variations are genetic and are heritable, but their formation is not based on skeletal variations.
To demonstrate this, a talented artistic can sculpture a beautiful or ugly faces made of clay on any skull.
The artist can create any kind of face on any human skull. Herein lies the opportunity for the clinician.”
Donald Hugh Enlow