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Craniofacial Distraction Osteogenesis addresses one of today's hottest topics in orthodontics and oral and maxillofacial surgery! This comprehensive, full-color text presents the latest information on extraoral and intraoral distraction appliances, including tooth-borne, bone-borne, and hybrid fixation methods. Readers will learn how to minimize or avoid potential complications of osteodistraction by using proper preoperative planning and execution. It includes detailed discussions of mandibular lengthening and widening, mandibular bone transport, alveolar distraction, maxillary, mid-face, and cranial distraction, and more. An extensive library of case studies collected from world-renowned surgeons demonstrates the clinical application of the various techniques.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews:
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 If his book knowledge transends to work, the book must be horrible, July 14, 2010
By Kimmie
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After looking for "the best" orthodontist for my treatment, I found Dr. Cope. We discussed our treatment plan, treatment time and agreed upon price and other specifics. Three months after bracket placement he pulled 16 teeth out of their roots, slanted my teeth so the top left teeth were longer than the top right, and the bottom right teeth are longer than the bottom left teeth. When I complained to him about the pain of my teeth, pain in my muscles and severe pain in my jaw he told me that my pain was too severe and the relaxed pain free position of my jaw had changed too much for him to continue treatment. He ended my treatment and refused to refund over $5000. After two months of back and forth email and continually catching him in lies he agreed to refund my money if I waived his professional responsibility (ie, my right to sue). When I did not agree he had his attorney contact me. Needless to say, if you are looking for a book that is based on professional experience then keep on going.
1 of 5 people found the above review helpful.
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 Wonderful guide for earlier jaw distraction, April 02, 2007
By crazy4jools (North Carolina)
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I've had this book for a couple of years now but I'm just getting around to reviewing it. While I'm not a doctor and much of the book can be over your head in some ways as a layperson, I still found the book to be extremely valuable and is my bible in jaw distraction. My daughter has a facial syndrome and has had three jaw distractions already, with more to go and I recognize many of the great doctors and their devices in the book. I even passed the book around to several of her doctors who found aspects of it fascinating even though they may have known already about jaw distraction. The downside of the book is that while it is packed with information, it's much like a computer; it's mostly passe by the time it gets published because jaw distraction has gone on to bigger and better things. I would love to see the follow-up book to this one even if it will be passe once published!
2 of 2 people found the above review helpful.
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