Webinar course: Dental trauma without drama

- New classification for horizontal root fractures
- The clinical findings and diagnose teeth with horizontal root fractures
- The various tissue responses to horizontal root fractures
- The prognosis for teeth following horizontal root facture according to the position of the fracture
- The immediate management of teeth following horizontal root facture
- The long-term management of teeth with horizontal root fractures
- The endodontic management protocols for teeth that develop pulp necrosis and infection of the root canal system following horizontal root fracture
- The restorative options for managing teeth with horizontal root fractures

- The favourable and unfavourable consequences of impact trauma to the teeth
- Factors that affect the healing of traumatic dental injuries
- The requirements for external inflammatory resorption to occur
- How external inflammatory resorption can be prevented following certain injuries to the teeth
- How external inflammatory resorption can be managed if it is already present
- Factors that lead to ankylosis and external replacement resorption
- How external replacement resorption may be minimised or delayed
- Classify the injuries where root canal treatment should be commenced as part of emergency or early management of the injury
- Outline the injuries where root canal treatment should not be part of the emergency management of the injury.

- Chronology and X-ray of all stages of development of permanent teeth

- Genetic, systemic and local factors, including trauma, influencing the formation of the organic matrix, the development of various malformations and pathologies.

- Clinical situations that are indications for X-ray and CBCT in children of different age groups, radiation exposure.

- CBCT - differentiation of resorption: physiological, trauma-induced, inflammatory, as a symptom of syndromes, spontaneous against the background of a growth spurt during tooth change, due to endogenous damage to the dentition, accompanied by delayed eruption and idiopathic root resorption, which was not preceded by either traumatic or radiation exposure, no dental intervention.

- Principles of management of patients with resorptions of various origins.

- Terms of clinical and X-ray control of teething during the mixed dentition and remote control after dental trauma.

1. Dental trauma diagnosis: how, when and where?
2. Clinical examination of patients with dental trauma
3. Radiological examination
4. Classification of dental trauma
5. Materials used for direct pulp capping
6. Pulp response to trauma
7. Detailed pulpotomy protocol
8. Endodontic treatment for dental trauma
9. Orthodontic and surgical tooth repositioning
10. Diagnostics and treatment:

- Infraction
- Fracture of the crown of the tooth within the dentin
- Enamel-dentin fractures with pulp involvement: reversible and irreversible cases
- Endodontic treatment for dental trauma
- Crown-root fractures
- Root fractures
- Incomplete and complete dislocations
- Intrusive dislocation
- Extrusive dislocation

11. Instructions for parents when a child receives dental trauma
12. Dispensary observation for dental trauma
13. Long-term results of dental trauma
14. Dental trauma treatment with splints
15. Diagnostics and treatment of dental trauma of deciduous teeth.

1. Enamel break - should they be treated and how?
2. Are uncomplicated crown fractures so simple - how to predict complications?
3. Minipulpotomy and classical pulpotomy or extirpation - how to decide on a treatment plan for a complicated crown fracture.
4. Features of endodontic treatment of teeth with open apex. Crown-root fractures - what techniques should be used for “deep” fractures when the border is not visualized
5. Root fracture: Treatment tactics for different levels of fracture - is it necessary to splinter and for how long? When to perform endodontic treatment and how?
6. Subluxation and contusion of a tooth - how to distinguish and what complications should the patient be warned about?
7. Lateral and impacted dislocation - differential diagnosis and choice of treatment method. Orthodontic and surgical reposition, spontaneous reposition - techniques, criteria for choosing treatment tactics and risks.
8. Complete dislocation - a modern view of replantation. How long after injury can I replant? How to store a tooth? Patient instructions for self replantation.
9. Prevention of injuries - features of making sports mouth guards, features of early treatment of distal occlusion - at what age to start treatment and how?

1. Biological principles of autotransplantation - mechanisms of periodontal, pulp, and alveolar bone restoration.

2. Complications of autotransplantation  - transplant rejection (clinical aspects). Inflammatory resorption, ankylosis - causes and provocative factors, prevention of complications and their treatment.

3. Choosing a suitable case for AT - at what age can AT be used, which teeth can be used as a donor? Using a temporary tooth as a donor.

4. Recipient area. What if there is inflammation in the recipient area? What if there is a loss of attachment or a bone defect in the recipient area? Can transplantation be performed in native bone?

5. Features of the technique of performing AT in the case of incomplete formation of the root of the donor tooth. At what stage of formation is it optimal to perform transplantation?

6. 3D surgery planning - surgical guide - what is it for?

7. Tools and equipment required to perform AT.

8. Features of splinting and postoperative graft management.

9. Timing of observation and making long-term forecasts.

10. The use of transplantation for cases when it is impossible to install a screw implant - sinuslifting using AT.

- Autotransplantation of teeth in children in the anterior area.
- Autotransplantation of teeth with extensive periodontal defects.

11. Brief overview of "2nd Congress on Tooth Transplantation"

- Influence of orthodontic movement on the donor tooth - before transplantation and after, at what time should the graft be moved.
- The use of cryotechnology for autotransplantation.
- Application of the distraction method in cases of ankylosis of the donor tooth.

- History
- Rational
- Indication
- Contraindication
- Guidelines for determining the position of   the artificial socket in M-D dimension
- Guidelines for determining the position of the artificial socket in B-P dimensions
- Guidelines for determining the position of the artificial socket in S-I dimensions
- Factors that limits our ability to perform autotransplantation
- Guidelines for preparing ideal artificial socket (size and location)
- Preparation of the duplicated donor tooth using STL
- Preparation of the artificial socket using imaging guidance
- Details description of the diagnostic and treatment process
- Positive outcomes
- Negative outcomes
- Dilemmas in post-operative radiographic follow-ups.