Webinar course Guided regeneration & Guided Implantology

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.

The presentation will review the principles of Guided Bone Regeneration and suggest strategies to replace the missing teeth. From the single tooth replacement in the Esthetic zone and not, to multiple teeth to full arches. GBR has changed in surgical approaches and biomaterials and the presentation will teach new strategies. From ridge preservation techniques to ridge augmentation (horizontal and vertical) to restore function and Esthetics.

aDigital dentistry is becoming a reality in the dental offices. Guided implant systems have been introduced in 2000 and evolved in very safe and useful tools. This presentation will highlight the versatility of these systems and their use for diagnostics, planning and treatment of simple but also complicated cases involving Esthetics
 

Periodontal Plastic Surgery has gone through many changes in the past twenty years. Surgical techniques have introduced new materials and methods. Starting from the evaluation of the problem, kind and location of the defect, kind of bio-type add prognostic factors……. We will evaluate the indications and different options available to date. The presentation will also show the evolution of the surgical techniques and the materials going from invasive to minimally invasive.