Video Details
|
Making Successful Clinical Decisions in Esthetic Implant Therapy - Part 1 of 3
Description:
Implant supported restorations that blend in optimally with the natural dentition are now the standard that our patients demand and expect. Our ability to provide such a service predictably is dependent on our diagnostic ability as well as our therapeutic treatment design. The durability of our results, however, especially as they relate to soft-tissue esthetics, are often effected by the implant and abutment design. This presentation will outline a systematic diagnostic and treatment design protocol for anterior implant supported restorations as well as how implant design, components and regenerative techniques influence the process.
Date Added:
2/21/2011
Author(s):
Henry Salama, DMD
[ read more]
|

|
Online Videos / Surgery / Bone Grafting / Making Successful Clinical Decisions in Esthetic Implant Therapy - Part 1 of 3
Questions & Comments
|
DR.AYMAN SAKER960 - (1/8/2013 3:11 AM)
Thank you so much ... I just loved your presentation and happy new year :)
|
DR.AYMAN SAKER960 - (1/8/2013 3:11 AM)
Thank you so much ... I just loved your presentation and happy new year :)
|
mansour mirzaie - (10/5/2011 5:54 PM)
nice and helpful presentation.thank you for sharing.
|
henry salama - (10/5/2011 1:06 PM)
Thanks Sam, Look for it in the near future.
|
Sam Busich - (10/5/2011 10:01 AM)
Great lecture Dr. Salama. Would like to see something on your new views regarding Early & Immediate Loading as you were a pioneer in these technique. Has anything changed and how would you proceed today.
Thanks Sam
|
Juan Alberto Ruiz - (9/1/2011 5:25 PM)
you are doing a great work, we us users really apreciate it: thank u
|
Nohora Meza - (3/10/2011 2:50 PM)
Very good!!
|
henry salama - (2/27/2011 8:16 PM)
Simon - the suspected reason for the initial loss of bone around the lateral in question, as was stated in the lecture, is that it was normal biological width remodeling around an externally hexed implant as we've learned from research by Hermann and Cochran in the 1990's. That research showed bone remodeling that resulted in approximately 1.5 mm loss of bone from the microgap. The research and clinical evidence also suggests that this effect of Biological width remodeling is self limiting at that point and should not progress unless a new cause comes into play.
|
Simon Milbauer - (2/27/2011 5:41 PM)
great lecture and presentation Dr Salama.In the case of the lateral incisor decision has been made to augment soft tissue. Since the thickness of labial bone remained the same (it looked very thin~1mm?) will it not in time result in soft tissue recession again despite of gingival grafting?
|
|
Related Courses |
|
|
CadCam Customized 3D-Printed Subperiosteal Implant
When considering the future of implants, it appears justified to reconsider the old concepts in light of the availability of contemporary technologies, such as computer-aided design, softwares and programs design, virtual stress– strain testing, and 3D printing of titanium alloy. With the employment of these modern technologies, the concept of a “high-tech” subperiosteal implant has gradually emerged. Biological design of subperiosteal implant is mandatory for the success of the treatment, guidelines on architectural changes, topological optimization, and biofunctionalization will be explained. This new era of a “high-tech” customized 3D printed subperiosteal implant leads us to consider this technique s a valuable treatment option for atrophic jaws, avoiding more invasive procedures and giving the possibility of immediate loading, improving the patient’s quality of life.
Presented By:: |
Vladimir Garcia Lozada, DDS, MS, PhD |
Presentation Style: |
Online Self-Study Course |
CE Hours: |
1 CEU (Continuing Education Unit) |
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
|
BMP, PRP, PRGF and PRF; At the Edge of Regenerative Surgery
Biological modifiers and growth factors are substances that the body produces naturally in response to injury or disease. The use of these substances in regenerative procedures has made hard and soft tissue regeneration more predictable while accelerating healing and decreasing patient morbidity.
This webinar will review the wound healing process and the role that growth factors play in regeneration. BMP, PRP, PRF and PRGF will be reviewed and their clinical applications will be demonstrated. At the end of this webinar the participant will have a good understanding of the differences between these biological modifiers and their benefits.
Presented By:: |
Avi Schetritt, DMD |
Presentation Style: |
Online Self-Study Course |
CE Hours: |
1 CEU (Continuing Education Unit) |
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
|
Ridge Expansion, GBR & Meshes: Decision Making in Clinical Practice
A variety of bone augmentation procedures are currently available at use to the clinician. Techniques of variable complexity can essentially yield favorable results.
The choice of technique to utilize however, is often based on defect site presentation and operator comfort level. This presentation will focus on the use of ridge expansion, guided bone regeneration (GBR), and titanium mesh. Merits and indications of each technique will be discussed, and clinical cases will be presented that showcase the decision making process involved in treatment planning.
Presented By:: |
Ehab Moussa, DDS |
Presentation Style: |
Online Self-Study Course |
CE Hours: |
1 CEU (Continuing Education Unit) |
|
Watch Now>>
|
|
|
|
Related Articles |
|
|
A Novel Combined Surgical Approach to Vertical Alveolar Ridge Augmentation with Titanium Mesh, Resorbable Membrane, and rhPDGF-BB: A Retrospective Consecutive Case Series
This report demonstrates the remarkable efficacy of guided bone regeneration using a combination of titanium mesh, resorbable collagen membrane, and rhPDGF for vertical ridge augmentation, thus expanding the indications for implant therapy and allowing recovery of the three-dimensional esthetic architecture in a severely absorbed alveolar ridge.
Author(s): |
Akiyoshi Funato, D.D.S.;Tomohiro Ishikawa, DDS;Hajime Kitajima, DDS; Masahiro Yamada, DDS, PhD; Hidetada Moroi, DMD |
|
View Article>>
|
|
|
|
|
|
Multitier Technique for Bone Augmentation Using Intraoral Autogenous Bone Blocks
Brånemarket al1 originally described autologous bone grafts used with dental implants,and they are now a well-accepted procedure in oral and maxillofacial rehabilitation. Placement of an end osseous implant requires sufficient bone volume for complete bone coverage.Further-more,the patter no fridge resorption ,which contributes to a nun favorable maxillo mandibular relationship,requires angulation of the implant and/or angled abutment,and affects the proximity of adjacent facial concavities (maxillary sinus,nasal cavity)and vital structures(mandibular nerve).
Author(s): |
Devorah Schwartz-Arad, DMD, PhD;Liran Levin, DMD |
|
View Article>>
|
|
|
|
|