Video Details
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The Role of Orthodontics in the Interdisciplinary Management of Soft Tissue, Occlusal and Esthetic Abnormalities - Part 2 of 2
Description:
Orthodontic tooth movement can often be combined with periodontal plastic surgical techniques and guided bone regeneration to establish the optimal foundation for functional and esthetic restorations. This presentation will highlight the benefits in such an interdisciplinary approach with and emphasis on the role of "directional" orthodontic tooth movement in the non-surgical enhancement of soft-and hard-tissue dimensions as part of "site development." Occlusal and Esthetic issues related to comprehensive orthodontic therapy will similarly be highlighted as well as the utilization of transitional anchorage devices "TADS" for unconventional tooth movement.
Date Added:
5/15/2012
Author(s):
Maurice Salama, DMD
Dr. Maurice A. Salama completed his undergraduate studies at the State University
of New York at Binghamton in 1985, where he received his BS in Biology. Dr. Salama
r...
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Online Videos / Orthodontics / Adult Orthodontic / The Role of Orthodontics in the Interdisciplinary Management of Soft Tissue, Occlusal and Esthetic Abnormalities - Part 2 of 2
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Questions & Comments
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Parr Michael - (12/20/2012 12:01 PM)
Thank you. Great presentation and very helpful
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kevin potocsky - (9/17/2012 9:52 PM)
Do u have any videos of how to do traumatic extractions using your diamond tip luxaters?
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Maurice Salama - (7/23/2012 3:58 PM)
Lourdes; many thanks for the kind words. I am currently utilizing the GAC brand TADs.
Dr. Salama
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Lourdes Gutierrez Garrido - (5/16/2012 12:36 AM)
Thank you Dr Salama for this outstanding presentation, what a valuable informations, can you olease enlighten me about the the brand of the TADS that you are using, many thanks
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Maurice Salama - (5/15/2012 8:47 PM)
Samir; As long as the tooth to be moved has a healthy attachment apparatus and the movement is performed within physiological limits I am unaware of a limitation of ridge width.
good luck
Dr. Salama
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Samir Badalov - (5/15/2012 3:40 PM)
Dear Dr Salama , are there width limitations of edentulous ridge where we want to move teeth in? For example situation which is called - cortical ancorage
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