bracket (redirected from angle bracket)

bracket

[brak′ət]

Etymology: Fr, braguette, codpiece

a support projecting from the main structure. An orthodontic bracket is a small metal attachment soldered or welded to an orthodontic band or cemented directly to the teeth, serving to fasten the arch wire to the band or tooth. Also called orthodontic attachment. See also orthodontic appliance, orthodontic band.

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bracket,

n a small metal attachment fixed to a band that serves as a means of fastening the arch wire to the band.

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bracket

Dentistry A metal or ceramic part glued onto a tooth that serves as a means of fastening the arch wire

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Patient discussion about angle bracket.

Q. I am bit worried that she should not fall within the brackets of ADHD? My only sweet daughter is hyperactive with an extremely high activity level. She is 2 ½ years old. I think she is showing the signs of ADHD but is too early to conclude for her age. Most 2-3 year old kids tend to be hyperactive. I am bit worried that she should not fall within the brackets of ADHD?

A. Hello! Diagnosis of ADHD is complex at this age, and it is extremely difficult to identify even with all the tools available. And smart kids are often the hardest to deal with. Just make a casual visit to your physician to clear your doubt.