Anterior Rehabilitation: A Comprehensive Esthetic Approach

Course Details

Course # C#037-COX
Course Name Anterior Rehabilitation: A Comprehensive Esthetic Approach
Start Date Saturday, April 02, 2005
# Days 1
Start Time 8:30 AM
End Time 4:30 PM
Language English
City Montreal, Quebec, Canada

Target group Doctors
Level All
Procedure Placing and restoring implants
Product line Nobel Biocare Products
Status Available
Availability 49
Last sign-up date Monday, March 28, 2005
Lecturer M. Fradeani
Location Montreal Marriott Chateau Champlain
Course fee 195 CAD
plus taxes
Special note
Synopsis A predictable esthetic final result in the anterior region is often largely dependent upon a meticulous esthetic analysis comprehending facial, dento-labial, phonetic, dental and gingival parameters. Close cooperation among prosthodontist, periodontist and implantologist, especially in the case of patients with a high smile line is highly recommended. Both surgical and prosthetic treatments are required when old, failed restorations have to be replaced in order to re-establish proper biological width, correcting gingival asymmetries and reducing gummy smile appearance. The prosthodontists task is even more challenging during the prosthetic rehabilitation of periodontally involved patients or when treating patients with implants, especially in the anterior area.
Occlusal, phonetic and esthetic problems, such as tooth elongation and wider interproximal spacing, tooth-implant or implant-implant proximity, can be successfully solved through proper execution of all surgical and prosthetic procedures as well as adequate tissue management. Designing anterior restorations with optimum esthetics also requires the evaluation of a suitable ceramic material and skillful application and techniques. The use of metal-free ceramic materials allows one to achieve excellent esthetic results in the anterior region for crown and veneer fabrication. Material selection with a dental ceramist is fundamental in management of complex rehabilitation cases. Several clinical follow up of glass ceramic and alumina and zirconia systems indicate the adequacy of these materials for anterior and posterior restorations.
Clinical and technical suggestions for obtaining esthetic and durable results will be supplied.
Preliminary program
Credits given 6
Contact Please contact the course administrator below for questions about this course.
Canadian T&E Administrator
9133 Leslie Street, Unit 100
L4B 4N1 Toronto Ontario
Canada
1-800-939-9394