PROGRAM

Zaher Al-Taqi

Oscar Von Stetten

Gianfranco Politano

Webinar 1: Endodontic errors correction: Predictable MTA practice.

Webinar 2: Perception and interpretation of results in endodontic treatment.

Webinar 3: Direct and indirect adhesive restoration following Bio-Emulation approach. Part 2.

Gianfranco Carnevale

Webinar 4: Osseous resective surgery today: crown lengthening.

.

Marc Semper

Webinar 2: The significance of cone beam computed tomography in clinical decision making.

PROGRAM

Alexey Reshetnikov

Roberto Rossi

Andre Horn

Webinar 6: Rehabilitation of patients with full adentia in conditions of bone and soft tissue deficiency. Part 1.

Webinar 7: Periodontal regeneration: GTR.

Webinar 9: Signs Indicating for Orthodontic treatment. Part 1.

Algirdas Puisys

Webinar 8: Peri-implantitis prevention.

.

Pavel Yaroshevich

Webinar 5: Predictable implantation. From function to aesthetics.

PROGRAM

Aladin Sabbagh

Webinar 11: Progressive Bite Jumping. Effective non-compliance & non-extraction treatment approach. Part 1.

Daniela Storino

Webinar 12: Common mistakes in the treatment of class II. Part 1.

.

Alessandro Nanussi

Webinar 14: Functional approach in 4 simple steps and a jump in sport! Part 1.

.

Chris Chang

Webinar 13: Innovative impaction treatment: upper arch.

.

Marianna Evans

Webinar 10: Management of the maxillary impacted canines: 3D guided approach.

.

PROGRAM

Rocio Lazo

Webinar 16: Minimally invasive in pediatric dentistry concepts and techniques. Part 1.

.

Guglielmo Parziale

Webinar 17: Incredible world of ceramic veneers. Part 1.

.

Riccardo Ammannato

Webinar 18: The «INDEX TECHNIQUE» in worn dentition. A new no prep adhesiv restorative approach. Part 1.

Jeffrey Okeson

Webinar 15: An introduction to Temporomandibular Disorders and Orofacial Pain: understanding the problem.

.

– How to prevent Iatrogenic Defects? – MTA, Biodentine and Bioceramics uses in Endodontics Non surgical Management of perforations;

– How to locate, clean and shape the perforation; – How to use and apply the collagen matrix before MTA application precisely;

– Non surgical Treatment of open apex teeth by MTA.

The ultimate goal of endodontic treatment is to conserve the integrity of the masticatory system by saving teeth at risk of developing pulp inflammation and those with established pulp and periradicular disease. Filling the root canal system and restoring the tooth prevents re-infection by re-establishing the surface integrity of the body to prevent microbial ingress. Such treatments are not always straightforward and a number of complications can impede thorough shaping, cleaning and fi lling of the root canal system. One of the iatrogenic accidents that results in an unintended communication between the root canal system and periodontium is a perforation. Perforation of the root canal walls or bifurcation region may jeopardise the outcome of the root canal treatment. In this lecture we will discuss the lomg term success and failure of such cases , the correct selection of the case to be treated and when is better for the patient to extract and place an implant.

WEBINAR 1ENDODONTIC ERRORS CORRECTION:

PREDICTABLE MTA PRACTICE

ZAHER AL-TAQIMember of Syrian Society of endodontics and surgical dentistry (SES)

When discussing endodontic outcomes, different opinions emerge on what outcomes are actually relevant for our patients. In general, dentists look towards the research to find answers, however there are many misunderstandings from the presentation of raw numbers and statistics that can easily confuse the reader to infer the wrong conclusions about endodontic outcomes.

The aim of this lecture is to provide insight into developing better understanding of endodontic outcomes through careful evaluation of the literature as well as discovering and accepting our own cognitive biases and how they can be changed when presented with new or contradicting information, thus better serving our patients for predictable patient centered outcomes.

WEBINAR 2

PERCEPTION AND INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS IN ENDODONTIC TREATMENT

OSCAR VON STETTENMember of several dental associations, and has published a number of articles on endodontics

WEBINAR 4

THE SIGNIFICANCE OF CONE BEAM COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY IN CLINICAL DECISION MAKING

MARC SEMPERCertified member of the German Association ofEndodontology and Dental Traumatology (DGET)

In addition to the clinical examination, the evaluation of diagnostic imaging is the most important component of preoperative diagnostics in dentistry. This lecture describes the influence of cone beam computed tomography on decision making in treatment planning, particularly in endodontic treatment.

The aim should be the one over-riding purpose of the lecture. The aim is to provide the audience with a basic understanding of how cone beam computed tomography imaging may influence treatment planning by providing substantial additional informations over two dimensional imaging modalities.

The objectives should describe how the aim is achieved: An overview of the current literature is presented and in

selected cases the different diagnostic abilities of two- and three-dimensional modalities are portrayed.

GIANFRANCO POLITANO

WEBINAR 3DIRECT AND INDIRECT ADHESIVE RESTORATION FOLLOWING

BIO-EMULATION APPROACH. PART 2

Founder of the Bioemulation Group

– The basic principles of the tooth-luting composite-restoration complex according to the new concepts;

– Biomechanical analysis; – How to transform this concept into the clinic: the clinical protocol. Part 1;

– How to transform this concept in the clinic: the clinical protocol. Part 2;

– Clinical cases – limits of adhesive dentistry – discussion.

GIANFRANCO CARNEVALEPresident of the Federation of the Italian Dental Scientific Societies (CIC)

The marginal supracrestal anatomy and biology will be analyzed in detail. The importance of «biologic width» will be discussed and challenged. The surgical technique of osseous resective surgery to perform crown lengthening will be described to the students and the expected healing will be debated.

The students will learn different technical approaches used in tooth fractures, in prosthetic and operative reconstructions and will understand the timing of the wound healing in the different treatment situations.

WEBINAR 4OSSEOUS RESECTIVE SURGERY TODAY: CROWN LENGTHENING

PAVEL YAROSHEVICH Leading specialist in a major net dental clinic in St Petersburg

– Modern view of dental implantation from the point of soft tissues;

– Biological principles of the surgical phase of implantation; – Features of creating optimal soft tissue conditions in an esthetically significant zone;

– Soft tissue augmentation in implantation in masticatory system.

WEBINAR 5PREDICTABLE IMPLANTATION. FROM FUNCTION TO AESTHETICS

– Possibilites of the «ALL-ON-4» concept. Standard protocol; – Trans-sinusal approach; – V-II-V method; – Combined techniques with application of the «ALL-ON-4» concept;

– Orthopedic planning as the basis of a successful rehabilitation;

– Where is the limit of digital planning? – Orthopedic decisions in a «ALL-ON-4» concept as a long-term success.

WEBINAR 6REHABILITATION OF PATIENTS WITH FULL ADENTIA IN

CONDITIONS OF BONE AND SOFT TISSUE DEFICIENCY. PART 1

ALEXEY RESHETNIKOVDirector of the network of dental clinics «ReSto», candidate of medical sciences, professor of RAE, orthopedic dentist, surgeon, implantologist

ROBERTO ROSSI

WEBINAR 7PERIODONTAL REGENERATION: GTR

Funding member and vice president of the Bone Biomaterials and Beyond Academy

Periodontal regeneration: GTR or guided tissue regeneration was introduced 30 years ago. The presentation will review the basic principles, the initial surgical technique and its evolution in 30 years. Flap design, choice of biomaterials, membranes and suturing techniques will be presented along with surgical alternatives. Presentation will highlight how it is still possible to change the prognosis of severely compromised teeth and to bring them back to function. In the era of peri-implantitis saving the natural teeth might be the best option to avoid or postpone Implant treatment. The lecture will also teach strategies to keep these periodontally involved patients in a strict recall regimen in order to maintain the regeneration.

ALGIRDAS PUISYS

WEBINAR 8PERI-IMPLANTITIS PREVENTION

Leading Implantologist and Periodontologist of Lithuania. Vice-President of the Lithuanian Association of Periodontists.

WEBINAR 9

SIGNS INDICATING FOR ORTHODONTIC TREATMENT. PART 1

ANDRE HORNPresident French orthodontic Society

If orthodontic treatment is to be of benefit to a patient, the advantages it offers should outweigh any possible damage it may cause.

Signs Indicating for Orthodontic treatment: – Facial imbalance or asymmetry; – Oral habits dysfunctions; – Crowding, misplaced, or blocked-out teeth; – Open bites and deep bites; – Protruding teeth and facial unbalance; – Retrusion of the chin in Class II.

An attractive smile is a wonderful asset. It contributes to self-esteem, self-confidence and self-image. But we must evaluate the Risks and the Benefices before to take a decision for the patient and family. Risks increase the possible failures and relaps.

Risks on Facial balance: – Flatten faces with extractions protrusion of the face on non-extraction treatment;

– Anchorage lost; – Temporomandibular injuries.

Risks on teeth and periodont: – Enamel decalcification and fracture;

– Pulp Vitality, Root resorption; – Uncontrolled periodontisis; – Uncontrolled oral hygiene.

WEBINAR 10MANAGEMENT OF THE MAXILLARY IMPACTED CANINES:

3D GUIDED APPROACH

MARIANNA EVANSAuthor of numerous lectures on the effect of orthodontics on the respiratory tract

1. Interdisciplinary approach «orthodontist-periodontist» to complex treatment of of the maxillary impacted canines;

2. Using CBCT to diagnose impacted maxillary canines position;

3. Risk factors that may compromise periodontal integrity of the exposed canines or adjacent teeth;

4. Anatomic landmarks critical in planning surgical exposure and orthodontic traction;

5. Optimal timing to expose impacted canines;6. Most optimal surgical exposure technique;7. Most efficient traction mechanics of the exposed canines.

ALADIN SABBAGH1996 EU/USA patent for the “SUS/ Sabbagh Universal Spring”.2002 EU/USA patent for the “Aqua Splint ®”.

This effective cllass II treatment by the means of fixed functional appliances is based on the functional condyle repositioning, the stepwise mandibular advancement as well as a sufficient retention.

Main indications are non-compliance patients, adolescent with sparse residual growth or with aplasia, class II cases with TMD or/and sleep apnea, and moderate adults non-surgical cases.

Furthermore the combined use of fixed class II appliances and Tad`s can help to treat extensive orthodontic and preprosthetic cases, and allows to avoid extractions and Headgears.

The basic principles of functional mandible advancement (bite jumping), indications and restrictions, and the dento-alveolar and skeletal effects will be presented and substantiated by practice-oriented treatment cases, and scientific evidence as well as issues of insertion, activation, retention and troubleshooting.

– The three columns of the concept of the «progressive bite jumping».

– Defining the etiology of malocclusion and its correlation to TMD and airways disorders.

– The concept of the manual functional analysis as a preliminary procedure for a successful class II treatment.

WEBINAR 11PROGRESSIVE BITE JUMPING. EFFECTIVE NON-COMPLIANCE &

NON-EXTRACTION TREATMENT APPROACH. PART 1

– Management and solutions for patients with poor cooperation / poor oral hygiene.

– Management of unilateral class II & asymmetries – Management of aplasia and molars lost in adolescent class II cases.

– Avoiding surgery in moderate class II adult cases – Manual therapy and physiotherapy as accompanying treatment in severe cases.

– The importance of condyle capping and fossa shifting for the treatment of class II.

– Integration of orthodontics and orofacial orthopedics into comprehensive restorative treatment.

– Orthodontic treatment of moderate class II sleep apnea cases.

– Avoiding iatrogenic TMD during dental / orthodontic treatment.

– Pre-orthodontic bite determination, «the Aqua-Balance-Concept»

– Indications & contraindications of imaging techniques (CBCT / MRI / etc.) for class II Treatment.

– Indications & contraindications of the instrumental diagnostic, Axiography, EMG for class II Treatment

– Fascination & illusion of the digital workflow and 3D approach in the orthodontic treatment.

– Achieving the balance between scientific evidence & Practice-oriented approaches.

– The retention concept of SARA-Splints. – Prevention and management of relapse. – Troubleshooting.

DANIELA STORINO

WEBINAR 12COMMON MISTAKES IN THE TREATMENT OF CLASS II. PART 1

Class II malocclusion does not self-correct in growing patients. The Class II skeletal pattern is established early and remains until puberty if no orthodontic intervention is performed. To this date, several authors have discussed the relationship of the initial malocclusion characteristics with the effectiveness of orthodontic treatment and the stability of the corrections obtained.

Normally, orthodontic treatment takes a long time and uses complex techniques, usually achieving good results; however, these results may be lost in varying degrees after the removal of appliances and retainers. Orthodontic relapse includes crowding or spacing of teeth, and loss of overbite, overjet correction, and loss of Class II molar relationship correction.

Orthodontic changes of the position of the first permanent molars have a great tendency to relapse. Some authors affirm the with time, in adults, changes that occur in molar relationship are always towards Class II relation. The changes are of small magnitude and independent of the type of initial malocclusion and the type of treatment. Other authors suggest that, in the long-term, there is relapse in molar relationship and that changes in incisor position and intercuspation of the posterior teeth are statistically significant.

The real problem is that we don’t have clear the real etiology of a Cl II malocclusion. Only if we have the understanding of the morphologic characteristics of a

Proficient in GEAW (Gummetal edgewise archwire) technique which enable her to treat very complex malocclusions

malocclusion can we know what needs to be changed in order to treat our patients, growing and adults, from a full Cl II molar relationship, to a stable Cl I, correcting also the skeletal Class II.

Some of the common mistakes in treating a Cl II is wrong diagnosis, high pull headgear, premolar extractions and the use of Cl II elastics

WEBINAR 13INNOVATIVE IMPACTION TREATMENT: UPPER ARCH

CHRIS CHANGInvented the OBS screws (OrthoBoneScrews)

– Treatment Protocol for impaction: upper arch. Surgical and Orthodontic Approaches;

– Types of impaction cases; – The use of CBCT in the diagnosis of impact teeth and treatment planning;

– Opening space for impact tooth; – Innovative minimally invasive surgery technique - VISTA; – Clinical cases.

ALESSANDRO NANUSSI

WEBINAR 14FUNCTIONAL APPROACH IN 4 SIMPLE STEPS

AND A JUMP IN SPORT! PART 1

Member of the Italian Association of Gnathology (A.I.G.) and the Italian Society of Orthopaedics (ISO)

1. Concept of “health”, as medical science increasingly evaluates the individual as a whole, physi-cal, metabolic and psychological. Therapy set keeping in mind the interactions between the vari-ous systems of our body. The collaboration be-tween specialists from different sectors is there-fore essential.

2. Clinical analysis of the patient: listening to the patient ’s (close and remote опущено) anamne-sis, and performing simple clinical tests, it is possible to formulate a suspicion diagnose it, frame it in the general context of the patient’s health and plan a gnathological, prosthetic or or-thodontic therapeutic plan, to be confirmed later by acquiring instrumental data.

3. The terms “overload” and “malocclusion”, litera-ture about entrusting occlusion with a determining causal role in temporomandibular joint disorders. How to approach the patient respecting his func-tion: occlusal, articular, muscular, postural, bring-ing the dentist back to the central role that he has in the treatment of dysfunctions and rehabilitation of the stomatognatic apparatus.

4. The least adaptable part of the system is the temporomandibular joint : joint function, which must always be respected to prevent adaptations in the shape and position of the meniscus and in the anatomy

of the heads. bones, eminence planes and condyles. Condylography: useful data are obtained to set up an articulator with individu-al value and analysis of the movement patterns.

5. Dental occlusion, stable and repeatable maxi-mum intercuspation position, frontal and lateral-sided guides, facial bow with arbitrary values or with a joint rotation axis, different types of articu-lators with different prerogatives, articulating pa-pers, of different thickness,must be interpreted in a different way depending on the type used.

6. Analysis by surface electromyography of mus-cles that are inserted on the jaw, whose behavior on one hand is affected by an incorrect occlusal balance, on the other hand and capable of exerting anomalous stresses from the quantitative point of view towards the dental elements, natural or prosthodontic. The Teethan synchromiographic method for diagnostic purposes and for the cor-rect balancing of the occlusion in order to make it balanced.

7. Evaluation by the stabilometric platform allows to evaluate the air and the length of the oscilla-tions, the presence of postural torsion and anom-alies in the support of the foot. The data obtained from this examination are compared by inserting them into a simple card that allows to compare different conditions (open and closed eyes, con-tact teeth and in rest position, for example) in search of intercuspation relationships and strate-gies for postural control.

8. Functional loads of the athlet, dangerous for quantity, duration and direction, exposed to both direct macrotrauma and functional microtrauma.

9. Protection: from overload, with a splint mouthguard perfectly balanced and stable The grinding patient, parafunctional for emotional, muscular or postural stress.

10. Case-report, to show how to record and in-crease Vertical Dimension avoiding overload and insuccess, applying this diagnostic protocol. Fa-cial Bow, cross mounting on individualized articu-lator, electromyography testing DV

and balance of occlusion, use of stabilometric platform to unmask extra-oral relationship, use of occlusal splint to test the new mandibular position.

11. Final control of balance : anterior and lateral-sided guidance , balance of occlusion static and dynamic, using Brux-checker and s-Electromyography.

JEFFREY OKESON

WEBINAR 15AN INTRODUCTION TO TEMPOROMANDIBULAR DISORDERS

AND OROFACIAL PAIN: UNDERSTANDING THE PROBLEM

One of the most cited and respected researchers of the function of the TMJ in the world

– Overview of orofacial pain. Causes of errors in diagnosis and treatment;

– TMJ disorders сlassification; – Classification of Orofacial Pain; – Diagnosis of TMJ disorders and orofacial pain; – Differential diagnosis of orofacial pain; – Establishing diagnosis; – Selection the best treatment strategy; – Clinical cases.

WEBINAR 16MINIMALLY INVASIVE IN PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY

CONCEPTS AND TECHNIQUES. PART 1

ROCIO LAZОCoordinator Pediatric Dentistry Program.Special Smiles Clinical Director.

1. Concepts: – Differential diagnosis: White spots, Dental fluorosis, Hypoplasia and Hypomineralization;

– Remineralization of Enamel; – Sealling of Desmineralization Enamel; – Biomimetic Remineralization of Dentine.

2. Agents: – Remineralization and desensitizing agents: Fluor, SDF, Nanohidroxiapatite, Recaldent, Novamin. Xilitol;

– Resin Infiltration; – Bioactive materials in Biomimetic Remineralization of Dentine: MTA, Bioactive glass.

3. Techniques in Enamel: – New Remineralization Technique: Microabrasion and Remineralization;

– Resin Infiltrative (ICON).4. Techniques in Dentine:

– Management of bioactive glass restaurative; – Management of biactive glass and composite; – Management of bioactive glass and glass ionomers;

5. Treatment Decisions on hypomineralization: – Hipersensitivity management; – Aesthetic management; – Restauration in enamel breakdown and dentine exposition;

– Treatment of severely affected molars with Hypomineralization.

GUGLIELMO PARZIALE

– Layering Technique; – Platinum Foil Technique; – CAD- CAM Technique; – Surface Color Technique; – Why Layerin? – Clinical Cases.

WEBINAR 17INCREDIBLE WORLD OF CERAMIC VENEERS. PART 1

CEO of Laboratorio Odontotecnico Guglielmo Parziale

RICCARDO AMMANNATO

WEBINAR 18THE «INDEX TECHNIQUE» IN WORN DENTITION.

A NEW NO PREP ADHESIV RESTORATIVE APPROACH. PART 1

Active Member of the European Academy Esthetic Dentistry (EAED). Active Member of the Italian Academy Esthetic Dentistry (IAED).

The evolution of composite materials together with adhesive techniques are meeting the requests of patients, who ask less invasive therapies combined with highly esthetic results in posterior and anterior severe worn dentition. The range of restorative options, is getting wider, thanks to composite that can adequately respond to mechanical stress, offering natural aesthetics and an effective adhesion when treated with specific protocols.

The main goal of this webinar is to provide a protocol to diagnose and treat severe worn dentition through a new no prep approach increasing the VDO: “The Index Technique”. The webinar will also focus on when and how to bond on worn dentition, additive partial indirect restorations in composite and/or ceramic, depending on the indication.

All the step by step protocols will be addressed through images and videos in order to have a clear over view of this technique through an analog and digital workflow. Financial costs and sessions for the patient are also very low compared to conventional prosthodontics.

– How to diagnose erosion, abrasion attrition and abfraction; – Esthetic and functional analysis; – How to increase the VDO and perform the “restorative” wax-up;

– Anterior and posterior mock-up try in for esthetics, phonetics and function;

– How to make the transparent index on the “restorative” wax-up;

– Adhesion on worn dentition; – No-prep restorative «Copy & Paste» protocol on the anterior sextants;

– No-prep restorative «Copy & Paste» protocol on the posterior sextants;

– When and how to bond additive partial restorations (composite and ceramic) on severe worn dentition.

TO REGISTER FOR THE COURSE, FOLLOW THE LINK:

HTTPS://I.OHI-S.COM/ENG/GENERAL/SMART-02

REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED!

THE LIST OF LECTURERS AND WEBINARS WILL BE UPDATED

SHARE COURSE INFORMATION ON YOUR PAGES IN SOCIAL NETWORKS: