Video Details
|
Team Expectations When Restoring the Full Arch:Technology and Clinical Challenges
Description:
Restoring the full arch has it challenges in it self not only from an esthetic stand point but also from the technical side. We are faced with a multitude of restorative option and this presentation will take you through a full arch restoration and why we chose this particular restoration. Today with the availability of different materials and technologies we can make sure we create a restoration that is not only hygiene friendly but retrievable and repairable. We also will go over some of the protocols needed in communicating between the restorative dentist and the laboratory and how we have to think out side the box. What are the expectations from the patient and the restorative doctor, can we meet these expectations? These are questions we have to ask our self for every case we restore.
Date Added:
5/5/2012
Author(s):
Lars Hansson, CDT, FICOI
Lars Hansson is currently the head of Bay View Dental Laboratory implant department located in Chesapeake, Virginia. He has studied and worked with many of the leaders in the ...
[read more]
|
|
Online Videos / General / Other Specialties / Team Expectations When Restoring the Full Arch:Technology and Clinical Challenges
|
Questions & Comments
|
Lars Hansson - (5/2/2012 2:33 PM)
Thank you for your positive feedback. The lateral screw i used is made by Bredent( XPdent). Occlusal screw system OC. I like it because it's a conical interface and not flat. The conical shape will prevent it from backing out and come loose. I hope you find it in UK.
|
benz manz768 - (5/2/2012 8:18 AM)
sublime is the word 'looking at that working cast' i could never perceive the final aesthetics. Lars which lateral screws you used as in UK we only have 'bredent' supplying their own.
Thanks for posting such an interesting case 'wicked'!
|
Aurelio Galan - (5/2/2012 7:10 AM)
Me suscribí como miembro Prémium y no puedo ingresar para acceder al contenido de Dental XP.
Si no se efectuó la suscripción, quisiera saber como puedo acceder a un cupón de descuento para tal fin.
Saludo atentamente.
Aurelio Galan
|
Lars Hansson - (5/2/2012 1:14 AM)
Barry, thank you. Yes the difficult thing some times is that the restorative team ie. the technician and restorative dentist don't get involved in the beginning phases of the treatment plan. These problems can often be solved or at least anticipated if we all get the compromised information before the implants have been placed. Utilizing the technology of CBCT and internet can help in the planning. The choices of restorative materials and available technologies can be discussed prior to surgery.Many problems can be solved by understanding each others expectations prior to beginning a large reconstruction.
|
Barry Franzen - (5/1/2012 9:45 PM)
It appears there where no expectations of the surgeon as to proper placement or planning of this case! Nice job on the laboratory recovery. Implant dentistry should not be this difficult if proper planning was done prior to surgery.
|
Barry Franzen - (5/1/2012 9:45 PM)
It appears there where no expectations of the surgeon as to proper placement or planning of this case! Nice job on the laboratory recovery. Implant dentistry should not be this difficult if proper planning was done prior to surgery.
|
Related Videos |
|
|
|
The Expanding Role of DNA and Bacterial Identification in Perio Therapy - Part 1 of 2
This lecture will highlight the specific role of Salivary Diagnostics in a Clinical practice which includes an evaluation of PPT (periodontal pathogens), PST (genetic periodontal susceptibility) as well as the presence of HPV (human pappiloma virus) and how to best incorporate it into your clinical practice.
| Presented By: |
Maurice Salama, DMD |
| Presentation Style: |
Lecture |
| Community Rating: |
|
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
|
Related Courses |
|
|
From 2D to 3D: The Benefits of 3D-X-ray in the Different Fields of Dentistry
CBCT(Cone Beam Computed Tomography) has developed in the last years from a highly specialized used subject used mainly by specialized surgeons and implantologists to a wide field of indications, used mostly by general practitioners, periodontists, endodontists, general implantologists and orthodontists. The picture quality has increased drastically so the 3-D X-ray techniques are able to show aspects that 2-D X-ray-techniques are unable to present. 3-D X-ray systems are linked today to other diagnostic and electro-mechanical systems as there are automaticised software measure and diagnostic tools, intra and extra-oral scanning systems and CAD-CAM-milling-systems. That increases the diagnostic and treatment possibilities this systems offers to the users.
| Presented By: |
Robert Kalla, Dr. med., dent. |
| Presentation Style: |
Online Course |
| CE Hours: |
1 CEU (Continuing Education Unit) |
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
|
The Art of Clinical Photography
This program is designed to introduce you to the exciting world of Dental Digital Photography, showing how to take photos and images like a true professional! Gain practical hands-on experience that will demonstrate to you the benefits of including Digital Photography in your practice.
| Presented By: |
Shannon Pace Brinker, CDA, CDD |
| Presentation Style: |
Online Course |
| CE Hours: |
1 CEU (Continuing Education Unit) |
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
|
Related Articles |
|
|
Improving Diagnosis Through the Use of Digital Radiography
As aesthetic dentistry has gained in popularity among. consumers, who are mare aware of the potential it has to correct deficiencies in their smiles, practitioners are challenged to improve the nature of their treatment. Often, this entails providing treatment with a smaller associated expense, reduced treatment duration or expense, and w ith increased comfort to the patient throughout the procedure. Facing these imperatives, greater numbers of practitioners have opted to incorporote digital communications…
|
|
|
|
Using Cross-Sectional Tomography to Perform Exploratory Radiography
Since osseointegration was first introduced by Branemark, dental implants have been used increasingly to replace missing teeth. The high predictability of implant success has been well documented. Unfortunately, there are numerous failures in implant dentistry. The primary failure on endosseous dental implants include improper diagnosis, treatment planning, and/or sequenceing; poor periodontal tissue management and/or maintenance; improper implant position at surgery; and aesthetic requirements…
| Author(s): |
Lee H. Silverstein, DDS, MS, FACD, FICD;Donald Callan, DDS, David Kurtzman, DDS |
|
View Article>>
|
|
|
|
|
|
