
Official Handout for the student
Continuation of the first lecture, about main concepts of decision-making in treatment planning for oral rehabilitations. Here showing simpler cases such as single crowns
First part of the lecture about decisions in treatment planning of oral rehabilitations involving lesions or complications
Second part of the lecture about decisions in treatment planning of oral rehabilitations involving lesions or complications
Lecture about decision-making for fixed bridges and related treatments
The first lecture about decisions in treatment planning of oral rehabilitations involving the esthetic area
Second part of the Lecture about Treatment planning in esthetic areas
Exam with complex multidisplinary cases and "pause the video" moments for the student to practice decision making.
Last case of the exam: The most complex multidisplinary case with "pause the video" moments for the student to practice decision making.
The most asked Course by dental students. This online course is composed by several recorded webinars and a student handout. The course was basically designed to explain the trains of thought of our team of experienced clinicians and academics who were always following updated books and articles, and who have always led well known dental clinics in different places.
The course is focused on the topics in oral rehabilitation that fresh dental clinics usually have questions at the beginning of their careers, such as how to set-up a complete treatment plan from the first clinical and radiographic examinations. Details on each field of study in dentistry are also offered, along with a student handout that summarizes scientific findings and references that answer the main questions of the fresh dental clinician.
The first part of the course is about simple and straightforward cases that usually comes routinely to our clinics, such as those involving single crown prosthetic rehabilitations. Two lectures in this same session are focused on cases that had periapical lesions or clinical complications, such as tissue dehiscences or acute infections.
The second part is about more complex cases, starting with regular fixed bridges. Among the questions addressed are: which materials to select, how to assess the possible abutments for partial dentures, which radiographic findings we should consider, how to analyze and predict the outcome of the patient's occlusion, etc. Two additional lectures are also focused specifically on the esthetic area.
The last two lectures are basically a final exam with "pause the video" moments for the student to try to make a dental treatment plan including decisions such as: "which teeth should be extracted? how to rehabilitate the edentulous spans? Should I offer a single crown or a direct composite restoration? Should I retreat the root canal? etc...
I hope you guys enjoy!!