Z Angle Ortho

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DrAnne Angle and her highly trained staff provide the latest orthodontic techniques in a state-of-the-art office with a friendly environment. Please use our website as a tool to learn more about orthodontics and give us a call when you are ready to schedule your free consultation. We look forward to hearing from you!

Angle Orthodontics is located in the suburban Philadelphia town of Oaks, Pennsylvania, near the Route 422 corridor just minutes from King of Prussia. Dr. Angle understands the importance of choosing the right orthodontist. Dr. Angle treats each patient as she would her own children, using state-of-the-art technology in a home-like atmosphere with a caring staff.

My daughter has been going to Angle Orthodontics for almost a year. Every time I come in for her next visit, I leave with a smile on my face. I'm surprised at how quickly her appointments are. I only have to wait 15 minutes or so, I am used to waiting a minimum of 30 minutes to an hour or more at other doctor's offices. When we walk in we barely have time to sit before she is called back for her visit. Angle Orthodontics has been doing an amazing job. I leave with the feeling that my time is actually important to them.

All the assistants are really nice, they also make fresh cookies every day for all of their patients. Every time I arrive the cookies are still warm. Angle Orthodontics is the best place to get your braces!

I am very pleased with my Invisalign treatment. It has been easy to get used to, and I have been able to see the changes in the alignment of my teeth well within the first few weeks. Additionally, the Invisalign aligners are hardly visible and many colleagues have been surprised to know that I am wearing them. I had excellent care and service. I highly recommend Angle Orthodontics to everyone that needs treatment.

Our family loves Dr. Angle and her staff. From the moment we stepped in their office they have always been courteous and kind. Both of our sons needed braces at the same time and the office has been more than accommodating about making my children's appointments at the same time. We are very happy that we have become members of the Angle Orthodontics "family."

Dr. Angle's office is like a home, I always feel so warm and welcomed when I get there! Every time my daughter has a new appointment, she can't wait to go back in the office to get new colored bands. Angle Orthodontics has made such a huge difference in my daughter's smile!

Today, the Angle Society is truly an international organization. There are seven regional components within the United States. Approximately 13% of the membership is non-USA. The Angle Society has formally and actively opened its doors to the world and has experienced a ten-percent growth in membership since 2003. Our international members travel great distances and make large sacrifices to gain membership and participate in this elite organization. The Angle Society is without a doubt the premier study club in orthodontics. In addition, it is renowned for its excellent journal, The Angle Orthodontist, and the superb Component and National Biennial meetings.

The Angle Orthodontist is published bimonthly by the E.H. Angle Education and Research Foundation. It has been published as a printed journal since 1931. However, in 2000 the journal launched its online digital service for current publications. In 2003, all issues from 1931 to the present were put online with open access. The sole purpose of the journal is to provide scientific, evidence-based orthodontic education, research, and information at no charge to persons interested in orthodontics across the world.

The Angle Society is the premier study club in orthodontics. Members make large sacrifices to gain membership and participate in this elite organization. There are seven regional components within the United States. Today, the Angle Society is an international organization with approximately 13% of our members traveling from outside the United States to attend regional meetings. The Angle Society is renowned for its excellent journal, The Angle Orthodontist, and the superb Component and National Biennial meetings.

The Angle Orthodontist is published bimonthly by the E.H. Angle Education and Research Foundation. It has been published as a printed journal since 1931. In 2000, the journal launched its online digital service for current publications. In 2003, all issues from 1931 to the present were placed online with open access. The sole purpose of the journal is to provide scientific, evidence-based orthodontic education, research, and information at no charge to persons interested in orthodontics across the world.

I am unable to draw straight lines (please see the attached photo) using the ortho mode. Instead of being at a right angle (0 degrees) it is set at 332 degrees, setting all of my work at a wrong angle. I have tried resetting Ortho using Snappang, Viewtwist and UCS World. However the problem is still not solved. I have read many forums and watched tutorials and still can't figure it out. Any advice would be much appreciated as this is evidently setting me behind in my work.

- Clincal Determination: (see examination of the patellofemoral joint)

- deficiency of vastus medialis oblique is best assessed while leg is suspended in 15-20 deg of flexion;

- large convexity at superomedial corner of patella indicates vastus medialis deficiency;

- this is best measured both w/ the knee in extension as well as flexion;

- Q angle may not be accurrate in extension, since a laterally dislocated patella may give false impression that the Q angle is normal;

- in flexion, this is not a problem since the patella is well seated in the trochlear groove;

- a sitting Q angle of more than 8 deg is abnormal

Dr. Wheeless enjoys and performs all types of orthopaedic surgery but is renowned for his expertise in total joint arthroplasty (Hip and Knee replacement) as well as complex joint infections. He founded Orthopaedic Specialists of North Carolina in 2001 and practices at Franklin Regional Medical Center and Duke Raleigh Hospital.

The idea of the school came about in the summer of 1899 during a meeting of the National Dental Association in Niagara Falls. Angle had been teaching the subject of orthodontia for many years at four different colleges but he was unable to convince the dental colleges to have a separate Department in Orthodontics. In that meeting in Niagara Falls, Henry E. Lindas, Thomas B. Mercer, Herbert A. Pullen and Milton A. Watson approached Angle and asked him to teach them orthodontics in St. Louis for three weeks. The course was repeated in 1900 with the original four serving as instructors to seven more students. This became the nation's first school of orthodontics and was located at 1107 N. Grand Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri.[3] This year the members of the class organized a society and named it "The Society of Orthodontists" which was later renamed to be what it is known today as American Association of Orthodontists.[2]

The students of the school studied histology, anatomy, biology, physiology and their relation to orthodontics. In 1907, after the awarding of degrees of about 94 students in 8 years, the school was moved to New York City. Only one class graduated in that location. In 1908, the school moved to New London, Connecticut. The lectures here were held at Munsey Building until 1911 and in 1912 at the Harbor School. During teaching, Angle's health faded and he decided to move away from the East Coast and left for Pasadena, California. In 1918, Angle purchased a Craftsman home where the school was eventually moved. Classes started again in 1920 and orthodontists such as Cecil C. Steiner, Spencer Atkinson, and George W. Hahn graduated from this class. These three graduates stayed to teach at the school following their graduation. While learning at Angle's home, Dr. Anna Hopkins was given the name "Mother Angle'' by the students of the school because of her kind-hearted nature.

In 1922, the students of the school established an association after Angle known as Angle Society of Orthodontics. The same year, students of the school raised $6400 to design a new home for the school with bigger classrooms at the northwest corner of Angle's property.[4] On January 9, 1923, the society held its inauguration meeting at Angle's home. At this meeting, many famous businessmen came and attended case discussions given by Angle's students. In 1924 the school officially received a charter from State of California to be established as a school and finally known as Angle College of Orthodontia.[2]

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Materials and methods: This is a comparative cohort study using patient records of one orthodontist in New York City. Two groups of patients were identified that differed only in the method of treatment (Invisalign and Braces group). Dental casts and panoramic radiographs were collected and analyzed using the objective grading system (OGS) of the American Board of Orthodontics (ABO). The cases were evaluated immediately after appliance removal (T1) and at a postretention time (T2), three years after appliance removal. All patients had completed active orthodontic treatment and had undergone at least one year of retention. A Wilcoxon rank sum test was used to evaluate differences in treatment outcomes between the groups for each of the eight categories in the OGS, including four additional subcategories in the alignment category. A Wilcoxon signed rank test was used to determine the significance of changes within each group from T1 to T2.

Results: The change in the total alignment score in the Invisalign group was significantly larger than that for the Braces group. There were significant changes in total alignment and mandibular anterior alignment in both groups. There were significant changes in maxillary anterior alignment in the Invisalign group only.

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