Arch Wires TRIZ Cases

Segmented palatal anchor plates distribute load across discrete contact portions, reducing mucosal necrosis while maintaining rigid orthodontic anchorage.

Contoured base pads maximize adhesion at the gumline while beveled edges permit smooth aligner seating, reducing detachment and irritation.

A removable traction bracket uses interchangeable bolts to secure arch wires and enable precise tooth sliding.

Sidewall luting agent on an open-end tube enables direct tooth adhesion, reducing placement time and patient discomfort.

A monolithic orthodontic corrector uses eyelets and protrusions to enable controlled device movement.

Dissolvable coatings enable wire movement within composite beads to maintain arch form stability during treatment.

Carbon nanotube bonding substrates eliminate dental cement friction and cumbersome procedures while maintaining secure orthodontic attachment.

A self-ligating orthodontic bracket uses a resilient hinge pin to pivot a latching member for archwire retention.

A self-ligating orthodontic bracket uses segmented wire guide channels to apply selective tipping, rotation, and torque forces.

Segmenting the bracket body from the ligation slide simplifies manufacturing precision while maintaining reliable one-touch operation.

Extraction of hinge mechanisms and inversion of sliding motion eliminate calculus buildup interference while ensuring reliable archwire retention.

A blocking member on gingival tie wings prevents archwire slippage into retaining grooves, increasing torque and rotational control during tooth movement.

Removable elastic caps anchor brackets to teeth while a nickel-titanium memory wire exerts constant force for efficient tooth alignment.

Reorienting cylinder axes vertically reduces tissue impingement and binding while maintaining structural stability.

A bony screw features a pivotally secured bracket arm that adjusts to anatomical constraints.