Online Self-Study Continuing Education (CE) Course
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Managing Esthetic Implant Complications
Continuing Education Credits:
1 CEU (Continuing Education Unit)
Course Presenter(s):
Maurice Salama, DMD
Date Added:
08/06/2019
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Course Description:
Dental implant success today is judged not only by osseointegration but also by bone, tissue stability and of course long term esthetic results. Cosmetic predictability can often be difficult to attain, and esthetic implant failures can be multifactorial and patient management issues. Once esthetic implant failures occur, many cannot be fully corrected. Some complications must be addressed by an interdisciplinary dental team. In this summary of case reports, surgical considerations are provided, including cases of facial asymmetry/recession due to facial implant placement or bone loss resulting from technique/treatment failures, as well as papillary deficiencies. Restorative considerations for correcting failures are also discussed.
Learning Objectives:
- A. The importance of Diagnostics and Bone sounding on prognostication and treatment planning
- B. The important role of Soft Tissue surgical management on resolving esthetic implant complications
- C. To understand the diagnosis and prognosis of the selected fixed restorative designs available.
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Continuing Education Course Modules
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1
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Managing Esthetic Implant Complications Dental implant success today is judged not only by osseointegration but also by bone, tissue stability and of course long term esthetic results. Cosmetic predictability can often be difficult to attain, and esthetic implant failures can be multifactorial and patient management issues. Once esthetic implant failures occur, many cannot be fully corrected. Some complications must be addressed by an interdisciplinary dental team. In this summary of case reports, surgical considerations are provided, including cases of facial asymmetry/recession due to facial implant placement or bone loss resulting from technique/treatment failures, as well as papillary deficiencies. Restorative considerations for correcting failures are also discussed.
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