Calogero Dolce
Professor/Chair | University of Florida
Gainesville, FL, UNITED STATES
Calogero Dolce's research interests are in the biology of tooth movement and the treatment of class II malocclusion.
Biography
Calogero Dolce is involved in teaching orthodontic residents and is part of intramural faculty practice. He is a reviewer for various journals including the Journal of Dental Research, the American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, and Angle Orthodontist.
Areas of Expertise (7)
Dental Education
Tooth Movement
Invisalign
Orthodontics
Braces
Malocclusion
Higher Education
Articles (3)
Orthodontic retention: what's on the horizon?
British Dental JournalSimon J. Littlewood, et. al
2021-06-01
Orthodontic retention remains one of the great challenges in orthodontics. In this article, we discuss what is on the horizon to help address this challenge, including biological approaches to reduce relapse, treating patients without using retainers, technological developments, personalised medicine and the impact of COVID-19 on approaches to orthodontic retention.
Influence of surgical technique and timing of primary repair on interarch relationship in UCLP: A randomized clinical trial
Orthodontics & Craniofacial ResearchTerumi Okada Ozawa, et. al
2021-05-01
Objective: To compare dental arch relationships in children with unilateral cleft lip and palate (UCLP) between two surgical techniques for repair of cleft lip/palate and two ages of palate repair. Settings and sample: Dental models were taken for a group of 448 subjects at a mean age of 7 years and were evaluated by means of the Goslon Yardstick.
Cystathionine gamma lyase and hydrogen sulfide: new players in orthodontic root resorption
Annals of Translational MedicineL. Shannon Holliday, Calogero Dolce
2020-06-08
Orthodontic tooth movement is a safe, effective, and very widely used approach to ameliorate defects in dental alignment and craniofacial architecture (1). Although orthodontics is best known for its use to enhance aesthetics, it also serves an essential role in improving functionality, particularly in repairing severe defects in dentition that arise from genetic disorders, like Cleidocranial dysostosis or cleft palate, or which occur after severe trauma.
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