Three Dimensional Imaging for Orthodontics and Maxillofacial Surgery is a major new specialist resource that identifies and applies the principles of three dimensional imaging to orthodontic practice. Readers are introduced to three-dimensional imaging, comparing it with the traditional two-dimensional assessments and exploring the benefits and drawbacks of these imaging modalities. Three Dimensional Imaging for Orthodontics and Maxillofacial Surgery centers on the appropriate application of three-dimensional imaging in the various practices related to orthodontic delivery and craniofacial surgery. The book guides the reader through detailed and illustrated examples of three-dimensional patient management in the context of daily practice. Both three-dimensional static and motion analyses are explored. The book also addresses growth, orthodontic treatment and surgical prediction, both static and dynamic and explores the use of morphing and finite element analyses with particular focus on surgical intervention. A key resource for specialist working in the fields of orthodontics and cranio-maxillofacial surgery. KEY FEATURES Applies principles of 3D imaging to orthodontic practice Surveys and analyzes current technologies and modalities, relating them to clinical usage Companion website with motion images ( wiley.com/go/kau) Richly illustrated in full color throughout Brings together expert contributors for an international perspective

Three Dimensional Imaging for Orthodontics and MaxillofacialSurgery is a major new specialist resource that identifies andapplies the principles of three dimensional imaging to orthodonticpractice. Readers are introduced to three-dimensionalimaging, comparing it with the traditional two-dimensionalassessments and exploring the benefits and drawbacks of theseimaging modalities.Three Dimensional Imaging for Orthodontics and MaxillofacialSurgery centers on the appropriate application of three-dimensionalimaging in the various practices related to orthodontic deliveryand craniofacial surgery. The book guides the reader throughdetailed and illustrated examples of three-dimensional patientmanagement in the context of daily practice. Boththree-dimensional static and motion analyses are explored. The bookalso addresses growth, orthodontic treatment and surgicalprediction, both static and dynamic and explores the use ofmorphing and finite element analyses with particular focus onsurgical intervention.A key resource for specialist working in the fields oforthodontics and cranio-maxillofacial surgery.KEY FEATURES· Appliesprinciples of 3D imaging to orthodontic practice· Surveysand analyzes current technologies and modalities, relating them toclinical usage· Companionwebsite with motion images (style="font-family: "Calibri","sans-serif"; font-size: 11pt; mso-fareast-font-family: SimSun; mso-fareast-theme-font: minor-fareast; mso-ansi-language: EN-US; mso-fareast-language: ZH-CN; mso-bidi-language: TH;"> style="mso-spacerun: yes;"> href="wiley.com/go/kau">style="color: #0000ff;">wiley.com/go/kau)· Richlyillustrated in full color throughout· Bringstogether expert contributors for an international perspective

List of Contributors.Preface.Part 1: IMAGING, DIAGNOSTIC, AND ASSESSMENT METHODS.1 The Legalities of Cone Beam Imaging (Kenneth AbramovitchChristos Angelopoulos, and Randall O. Sorrels).2 Three-Dimensional Surface Acquisition Systems for FacialAnalysis (Chung How Kau).3 Diagnostic Imaging (Nicholas Drage and John Rout).4 Diagnostic Oral Pathology with Computed Tomography (Jerry E.Bouquot).5 Three-Dimensional Diagnosis and Treatment Planning ofDentoalveolar Problems (Lutz Ritter, Jörg Neugebauer, RobertMischkowski, Martin Scheer, and Joachim E. Zöller).6 Referencing and Registration of Three-Dimensional Images(Lucia H.S. Cevidanes, Martin Styner, and William R. Profitt).7 Averaging Facial Images (Alexei Zhurov, Stephen RichmondChung How Kau, and Arshed Toma).Part 2: APPLICATIONS, PHYSIOLOGIC DEVELOPMENT, AND SURGICALPROCEDURES.8 Studying Facial Morphologies in Different Populations (ChungHow Kau, Stephen Richmond, Alexei Zhurov, Jeryl D. English, MajaOvsenik, Peter Borbely, and Wael Tawfik).9 A New Clinical Protocol to Plan Craniomaxillofacial SurgeryUsing Computer-aided Simulation (James J. Xia, Jaime Gateno, andJohn F. Teichgraeber).10 Controversial Issues in Computer-aided Surgical Planning forCraniomaxillofacial Surgery (James J. Xia, Jaime Gateno, and JohnF. Teichgraeber).11 Predicting and Managing Surgical Intervention in CraniofacialDisharmony - a Biomechanical Perspective (Stephen RichmondLiliana Beldie, Yongtao Lu, John Middleton, Brian Walker, AndrewCronin, Nicholas Drage, Alexei Zhurov, and Caroline Wilkinson).12 Understanding the Facial Changes Associated withPostoperative Swelling in Patients Following Orthognathic Surgery(Chung How Kau, Stephen Richmond, and Andrew Cronin).13 Visualizing Facial Growth (Stephen Richmond, Alexei ZhurovArshed Toma, Chung How Kau, and Frank Hartles).14 Use of Digital Models/Dental Casts and their Role inOrthodontics/Maxillofacial Surgery (Kelvin W.C. Foong).15 A Custom-fitting Surgical Guide (Richard Bibb, DominicEggbeer, Alan Bocca, Peter Evans, and Adrian Sugar).Part 3: MOVEMENT AND FACIAL DYNAMICS.16 Assessment of Facial Movement (Hashmat Popat, StephenRichmond, David Marshall, Paul L. Rosin, and Lanthao Benedikt).17 Facial Actions for Biometric Applications (Lanthao BenediktPaul L. Rosin, David Marshall, Darren Cosker, Hashmat Popat, andStephen Richmond).18 Nonrigid Image Registration Using Groupwise Methods (KirillSidorov, David Marshall, and Stephen Richmond).19 Three-Dimensional Developments for the Future (StephenRichmond and Chung How Kau).Appendix 1: Sample of Informed Consent for ImagingProcedures.Index.