title: [Failures regarding the treatment plan].
abstract: Who has never had a treatment failure? Who has never regretted launching into a treatment plan? And who has never vowed to avoid falling again into the same trap? All of us, of course. Which simply allowed us to fall into other traps once we'd pulled ourselves out of our previous failures. And to start with, do we believe that a successful outcome means achieving a molar and canine bilateral Class I, a normal overjet and overbite, and centered and coinciding midlines? So, does that make any other kind of treatment plan a recipe for failure? In more realistic mode, we should consider a treatment plan a failure when we are unable to achieve the objectives we set ourselves at the beginning of treatment, due to a lack of realism, or excessive optimism...
authors.forename: Guillaume
authors.initials: G
authors.lastname: Lecocq
mesh_terms: D003481:Cuspid / Q000473:pathology; D003812:Dentist-Patient Relations; D005260:Female; D006801:Humans; D008297:Male; D008310:Malocclusion / Q000628:therapy*; D008963:Molar / Q000473:pathology; D056948:Orthognathic Surgical Procedures / Q000379:methods; D010347:Patient Care Planning; D014081:Tooth Extraction / Q000379:methods; D017211:Treatment Failure