The Complete Team Approach to planning and delivering the Full Arch Experience
An optimal patient experience for the Full Arch Implant patient necessitates a thorough protocol for the entire team. From Initial consultation to final delivery, the entire team requires a game plan. Initial record taking includes photos, CBCT and intra-oral scanning of the mouth. Often a digital mockup is provided for patient review with the team to asses goals. This is then followed by 3D software "game planning" between the surgeon, restorative dentist & Laboratory tech for a Fully Guided Surgery & Prosthetic seating of the case often on the same day. The amount of bone reduction will depend on the space needed for the restoration selected. The number and distribution of implants will be based upon anatomy and bone quality. Transferring of the information following initial healing to the lab provides for a seamless transition to the final 3D milled prosthesis and nightguard fabrication.

The Digital Team 2.0
The implementation of modern digital technologies into the clinical practice requires a step by step process. Photography, optical scanning and stitching of CBCT images allow for Digitally rendered smile designs that then lead to guided procedures and 3D printing of mockups, provisionals and surgical guides. This presentation will highlight the role of digital dentistry in a modern dental office and the steps required to prepare oneself for this evolution.

The “Scalloped Guide”: A Proof-of-Concept Technique for a Digitally Streamlined, Pink-Free Full-Arch Implant Protocol
Inadequate restorative space can result in mechanical, biologic, and esthetic complications with full-arch fixed implant-supported prosthetics. As such, clinicians often reduce bone to create clearance. The aim of this paper was to present a protocol using stacking computer-aided design/computerassisted manufacturing (CAD/CAM) guides to minimize and accurately obtain the desired bone reduction, immediately place prosthetically guided implants, and load a provisional that replicates predetermined tissue contour. This protocol can help clinicians minimize bone reduction and place the implants in an ideal position that allows them to emerge from the soft tissue interface with a natural, pink-free zirconia fixed dental prostheses.

The Clinical Relevance of Digital Dentistry & 3D Technologies
The implementation of modern digital technologies into the clinical practice requires a step by step process. Photography, optical scanning and stitching of CBCT images allow for Digitally rendered smile designs that then lead to guided procedures and 3D printing of mockups, provisionals and surgical guides. This presentation will highlight the role of digital dentistry in a modern dental office and the steps required to prepare oneself for this evolution. 

The Power of 3-D Printing in Dentistry - Part 1
In this video, Dr. Tadros shows few of the many valuable benefits of integrating digital dentistry and affordable in office 3D Printing in his day to day practice.