The less invasive type uses alveolar corticotomies and is aimed at augmenting the alveolar bone deficiencies and shortening the<unk>  treatment time. Such procedures may also be referred to as accelerated osteogenic<unk> s (AOO), periodontally accelerated osteogenic<unk> s (PAOO), corticotomy-assisted<unk>  treatment (CAOT), selective alveolar decortication (SAD), or corticotomy-facilitated<unk> s (CFO) a.k.a. speedy<unk> s. Various techniques have been introduced, but they mainly involve creating corticotomies in the alveolar bone, creating a Regional Acceleratory Phenomenon (RAP) that leads to increased bone turnover, decreased mineral content of the alveolar bone, and thus faster tooth movement and bone remodeling. These techniques also underlie PAOO, where simultaneous bone augmentation with particulate bone graft (allgraft/xenograft) and collagen membrane were added in order to correct a deficient alveolar bone (dehiscences and fenestrations) that is often associated with gingival recessions. Various flap design modifications have been suggested, including the full-thickness mucoperiosteal flap reflection or the VISTA approach. In certain circumstances, modifications to the procedure using piezosurgical devices or without any flap elevation have been attempted. The second category uses the principles of osteodistraction and osteotomies to<unk> correction of often severe malocclusions, such as rapid maxillary expansion to correct a narrow maxilla or closure of large clefts in cleft palate patients.
Surgically facilitated orthodontic therapy
Goeckerman therapy
Pulsed electromagnetic field therapy
Intermittent vacuum therapy
Removable partial denture
Craniosacral therapy
Online speech therapy
Psychiatric somatotherapy