High Altitude 2016 Brochure high res - MarkuFlorian Bauer, MD, DDS, PhD Surgical Basics in Implantology - The Key to Success! 04:30 pm – 0 SPMichael Block, DMD Dynamic Navigation

MEISINGER’s6th Annual High AltitudeComprehensive Implant Symposium

February 3rd - February 6th

Up to 25 CE Credits

MEISINGER’s6th Annual High AltitudeComprehensive Implant Symposium2016NGER’s

gh Altitudensive Implant Symposium

“This year was even better than last year! Hope to see you next year!!”

“Another excellent 3 days!“

“Great Course!”

and stimulating. Great structure.”

“Outstanding conference, speakers, etc. Favorite part of the conference is the size and availability of the instructors to talk with.”

“The best seminar! Keep it small and keep it in Colorado!!”

MEISINGER’s 6th Annual High Altitude Comprehensive Implant Symposium will be held from February 3-6, 2016 at the beautiful

and restaurants.

World renowned speakers will be in attendance to present lectures on current topics and trends in implantology while providing workshops with hands-on training.

Participants will gain an understanding of the many challenges of modern implantology and how MEISINGER’s Bone Management® System is THE system in assisting in overcoming many of those challenges.

Previous lectures have included such informative topics as Maxillary Full Arch Reconstruction: Diagnosis and Treatment Planning for Removable vs. Fixed Crown and Bridge vs. Hybrid Designs and Sinus Elevation at Time of Tooth Removal.

We hope you will be a part of the exciting things happening at Meisinger’s 6th annual symposium!

Symposium Highlights

The 6th Annual High Altitude Comprehensive Implant Symposium will feature lectures and optional hands-on workshops by world renowned speakers. There will be 8 limited attendance workshops.

Welcome

Venue

1300 Westhaven Drive

The

your reservations.

Resort Accommodations

“Every aspect of our stay from the parking valet, bellman, small grocery store, ski and boot storage, hot tub and pool, apres ski

in the lobby with live music, and the shuttle was perfect”

“Really close to the lift and the shuttle. Only ten minutes to downtown Vail. The gym is great, also

with tennis and basketball court indoor.”

Course IntentBone Management® is key to successful implant procedures. “Tissue is the Issue but Bone Sets the Tone.” Besides the prosthetic aspect, achieving minimally invasive surgical techniques, along with predictable results, facilitates less traumatic and more controlled surgical procedures. This course outlines implant treatment planning, site preparation, surgical procedures and techniques including socket grafting, bone augmentation/transfer control, Implant Placement, Surgical Basics in Implantology, and much more. Bone Management® is not simply limited to a technique but rather to a mindset and surgical guidelines.

Learning ObjectivesParticipants will gain an understanding of

Course Fee Includes

“Great family vacation! We will definitely be going back. Thank you Vail Cascade!”

“The facility was in a great location. The restaurant was very good. The staff was outstanding.”

Schedule of Events

Sponsored by:

Sponsored by:

Thursday, February 4, 2016

Breakfast

Opening Remarks and Introductions

Florian Bauer, MD, DDS, PhD

Main Principles for Successful Implant Surgery

08:20 am – 10:20 am Daniel Cullum, DDS

Minimally Invasive Sinus Elevation: Classic, Immediate and Full Arch Applications

10:30 am – 01:00 pm

Workshop 3Daniel Cullum, DDSCrestal Sinus Elevation Techniques

10:30 am – 12:30 pm

Workshop 4John Russo, DDS, MHS & Robert Gellin, DMD, MHS, FACDTransfer Control Hands-On Course

1:00 pm – 04:00 pm

Workshop 5Florian Bauer, MD, DDS, PhDSurgical Basics in Implantology - The Key to Success!

04:30 pm – 0 Michael Block, DMDDynamic Navigation to Perfect Implant Placement

Edward P. Allen, DDS, PhD

CTG, Still the “Gold Standard?”

06:30 pm – 08:30 pm Exhibitor Party

Wednesday, February 3, 2016 (Pre-Symposium Optional Workshops)

01:00 pm –

Workshop 1Daniel Cullum, DDSRidge Expansion: State of the Art

03:00 pm –

Workshop 2John Russo, DDS, MHS & Robert Gellin, DMD, MHS, FACD

Socket Grafting

Opening Reception / Registration / Exhibits / Full Bar and Hors d’œuvres

Workshop is limited to 15 persons.

Schedule of Events

Saturday, February 6, 2016

06:30 am Breakfast

Coffee and Complications: Interactive Panel Discussion

10:00 am – 12:00 pm

Workshop 8Giles de Quincey, DDSBone and Soft Tissue Management in Socket Grafting and Immediate Implant Placement

01:00 pm – 03:00 pm Private Ski Race open to attendees and their families

– Closing Dinner and Awards

Friday, February 5, 2016

06:30 am Breakfast

Introductions

Paul Glick, DDS, MS

Dental Insurance Coding for The Implant Practitioner

Renzo Casellini, MDT

A Technical View to Achieving Perfection From Start to Finish: One Step at a Time

10:30 am – 01:30 pm

Workshop 6Michael Block, DMD

Dynamic Navigation to Perfect Implant Placement.

01:00 pm – 04:00 pm

Workshop 7Two Great Hands-On Workshops for the Price of One

Scott Ganz, DMD and Dwayne Karateew, DDS

Immediate and Delayed Loading: The Importance of Abutment Management Presented by Dr. Scott Ganz

Provisionalization of the Dental Implant: A Hands-On Experience Presented by Dr. Dwayne Karateew

04:00 pm Food and Drink

Giles de Quincey, DDS

Bone and Soft Tissue Management in Socket Grafting and Immediate Implant Placement

Craig Misch, DDS, MDSThe Changing Landscape of Bone Grafting

About our Speakers

Michael S. Block, DMD

Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. Currently, he is in private practice dedicated to patient oriented care.

provide ideal bone for implant placement and esthetic replacement of missing teeth, the use of multiple techniques and implants to reconstruct significant atrophic conditions, and interceptive strategies for rehabilitating extraction sites with implant restorations.

Edward Pat Allen, DDS, PhDDr. Allen has served as President of the American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry, the American Academy of Restorative Dentistry and the American Academy of Periodontology Foundation. He is the recipient of the Master Clinician Award from the American Academy of Periodontology, the President’s Award for Excellence in Dental Education from the American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry, and the Saul Schluger Award for Excellence in Diagnosis and Treatment Planning. Currently, he is the Periodontal Section Editor for the Journal of Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry and serves on the Editorial Boards of the Journal of Periodontology and the International Journal of Periodontics and Restorative Dentistry. Dr. Allen is founder of the Center for Advanced Dental Education in Dallas, an educational facility where he teaches surgical technique courses. He has over 100 publications and has presented numerous lectures and surgical demonstrations worldwide.

Renzo C. Casellini, MDTRenzo C. Casellini, a Master Dental Technologist, received his education in Switzerland where his family has been dynamically involved in the dental industry for four generations. For the past 40 years, he has been the owner of

throughout the world. Mr. Casellini has specialized in porcelain restorations, full mouth reconstruction, attachment combination cases, Osseo integrated implants, and telescopic designs. He has served as an Instructor in Restorative

Mr. Casellini has received a Mastership from the American Academy of Implant Prosthodontics, the International

ICOI/IPS Certified Implant Prosthetist and a Member of the Board. In 2008, he became Board President of The Implant Prosthodontic Section of the International Congress of Oral Implantologists. He is on the Editorial Review

Implant Dentistry and Spectrum DentalMedal of Honor Award and became an honorary member. Mr. Casellini is also a faculty member of the California Implant Institute and a California Dental Board certified Continuing Education provider.

Florian Bauer, MD, DDS, PhD

Assistant at the Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at the Klinikum rechsts der Isar, Technische with Dr. K.D. Wolff. In 2011, he became a Senior resident in oral surgery and senior resident in maxillofacial surgery. In 2014, he was

Dr. Bauer wrote a medical thesis on longterm results of functionally loaded dental implants – a study on human

Scott Ganz, DMDGraduated from New Jersey Dental School, and then completed a three-year specialty program in Maxillofacial Prosthetics

textbooks. He presents nationally and internationally on Prosthetic and Surgical phases of Implant Dentistry and is considered

Applications in Dentistry. For more than 22 years, Dr. Ganz has been a featured speaker for numerous professional Implant Dentistry, and the editorial staff of

several other publications. Dr. Ganz is a Past President of the N.J. Section of the American College of Prosthodontists and

Giles N.Th de Quincey, DDS

the Dutch Academy of Esthetic Dentistry and a member of the Scientific Committee of the Dutch Society of

Reconstructive Dentistry. He has lectured internationally with a focus on minimally invasive oral plastic surgery and esthetic dental implant reconstruction. Giles is married and has three sons.

About our Speakers

Robert Gellin, DMD, MHS, FACDCertificate

Medicine. Dr. Gellin is Professor and Chair of the Department of Stomatology and Director of the Division of Periodontics at

Dr. Gellin is a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology. Prior to his specialty training in Periodontics, he spent three

to Periodontics within the College’s Dental Faculty Practice. Dr. Gellin presents didactic lectures and seminars to pre-doctoral students and post-doctoral periodontic residents and is an attending in the Periodontics Clinic.

Daniel Cullum, DDS

book chapters and textbook on minimally invasive dental implant surgery. Dr. Cullum has served in leadership roles

Surgery with emphasis on immediate and minimally invasive techniques in esthetic implant reconstruction. Dr.

About our Speakers

Craig M. Misch, DDS, MDSDr. Craig Misch received postgraduate certificates in prosthodontics and Oral Implantology and a Master of Dental

Pittsburgh and is board certified by the America Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. Dr. Misch is a Clinical

serves on the editorial boards of International Journal of Oral Maxillofacial Implants, International Journal of Periodonticsand Restorative Dentistry, Implant Dentistry, and the Journal of Oral Implantology. He practices as a dual specialist in Sarasota, Florida.

John Russo, DDS

Dr. Russo is a Diplomate of the International Congress of Oral Implantologists. He is in private practice in Sarasota,

Periodontics. He is an author and an international lecturer on bone grafting and dental implant surgery.

Dwayne Karateew, DDSDr. Karateew’s dental education is a lifelong process as he continually strives to improve himself through teaching, lecturing, writing and interactions with fellow colleagues. For the past 18 years, he maintained a private practice in

and clinical instruction to the PG Periodontal residents and also conducts clinical research.

Paul Glick, DDS, MS

presented at Academy Osseointegration, American Academy of Periodontist and, International Association of Dental Research. He serves on the editorial review board The International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Implants

maintains a private practice in Denver, Colorado, limited to periodontics and dental implants.

Minimally Invasive Sinus Elevation: Classic, Immediate, and Full Arch Applications

Daniel Cullum, DDSThe vertically deficient posterior maxilla often requires augmentation to allow implant placement. We will review various Trans-alveolar Sinus

Sinus floor elevation at maxillary extraction sites can offer patients immediate implant reconstruction. These techniques offer a faster healing interval with minimal discomfort and have applications in full arch cases. Cone Beam CT imaging is important for evaluation of alveolar dimen-sions, sinus anatomy and pathology for appropriate technique selection. We will discuss CT diagnosis and progressive skill development to avoid complications.

Crestal Sinus Elevation Techniques

Daniel Cullum, DDS

techniques offer a minimally invasive approach and often simultaneous implant insertion and a shorter healing interval and minimal discomfort. Cone Beam CT imaging is important for evaluation of alveolar dimensions, sinus anatomy and pathology for appropriate technique selection. We will discuss progressive skill development and CT diagnosis to avoid complications.

Ridge Expansion: State of the Art (Pre-Symposium)

Daniel Cullum, DDS

“bone flap” is developed to restore the functional proportions of the alveolus with simultaneous implant insertion. RE utilizes the healing potential of bone like an extraction site. The application of new technologies including ultrasonic bone cutting and Meisinger split control expanders and implant designs have simplified treatment of mandibular horizontal deficiencies. Modified osteotome techniques offer a minimally invasive approach in the management of moderate horizontal maxillary defects. Cone Beam CT imaging is important in evaluation

designs, progressive skill development and CT diagnosis for prevention of complications.

Socket Grafting (Pre-Symposium)

John Russo, DDS, MHS and Robert Gellin, DMD, MHS, FACDThe success of a dental implant depends largely on the quality and quantity of bone at the time of placement. Grafting a socket at the time of extraction can facilitate the implant placement and in many situations save time and money for the patient by eliminating more involved grafts at a later date. This lecture will review a classification of sockets with the decision tree of techniques to graft based on the anatomy of the remaining socket. Consideration will also be taken to preserve and create an adequate zone of keratinized tissue. This course will include a hands-on portion in order the practice the techniques discussed.

Objective:

Main Principles For Successful Implant Surgery

Florian Bauer, MD, DDS, PhDDental implants have become essential in reconstructive dentistry. Six factors are particularly important for implant incorporation into bone – implant surface, implant material, implant design, implant loading, status of bone, and surgical technique. The implant loading and status of bone and surgical techniques are two factors becoming more and more essential. Side effects of drugs like bisphosphonates can have a significant pharmacological impact on bone quality and bone healing. Also new oral anticoagulants come more and more into the focus of surgical orientated dentists. Only a profound knowledge about the basic principles of these drugs and the proper handling of patients can help to prevent from a failure in dental implantology.

Dynamic Navigation to Perfect Implant Placement

Michael Block, DMD

The course begins with a 30-minute lecture comparing various methods for achieving desired implant position, review of accuracy studies and usability

for the surgeon.

Transfer Control Hands-On Course

John Russo, DDS, MHS and Robert Gellin, DMD, MHS, FACD

The Hands-On course for block grafting will feature the Meisinger Transfer Control system that would replace “free hand” preparation of a recipient site for block grafting as well as shaping the donor bone to fit precisely into the recipient site. This two hour course will consist of one hour lecture and one hour hands-on laboratory with models. Participants will prepare a recipient site and shape a block allograft to fit the site. Fixation screws will be placed.

Objective:

Appreciate the indications and limitations of the Meisinger Transfer Control System

Practice the technique of placing fixation screwsDescribe the factors that affect the prognosis of block grafts

Surgical Basics in Implantology-The Key To Success!

Florian Bauer, MD, DDS, PhDBasic surgical principles are the key to success in any surgical treatment. The foundation stone in successful dental implantology are the knowledge of anatomy and wound healing, the handling of soft and hard tissue, the use of instrument, suture material and technique. The workshop provides in the first section a repetition of the topographical anatomy and principles of wound healing, practical training in surgical propaedeutics like instruments, approaches and suture techniques and postoperative treatment recommendations. The second section of the workshop will teach bone management techniques like bone harvesting, bone transfer, bone splitting and sinuslift-techniques. This course is addressed to a intermediate-advanced level in dental implantology

CTG, Still the “Gold Standard?”

Edward Pat Allen, DDS, PhD

The CTG, introduced 30 years ago, improved root coverage predictability, enhanced esthetics, and reduced palatal harvest site discomfort. Outcome parameters following new techniques are compared with those achieved with CTG. These procedure-based outcomes include root coverage, increase

esthetics, and potential for retreatment. This lecture will explore data regarding both procedure-based and patient-based outcome parameters for an evidenced-based selection of an appropriate root coverage grafting method.

Dental Insurance Coding for The Implant Practitioner

Paul Glick, DDS, MS

Dental Implant Surgical Treatment is becoming involved and complex after involving multiple products and combination of procedures to achieve on esthetic functional end result. For most patients, reimbursement part is predicated on accurate submission of dental insurance using appropriate coding

laboratory and implant surgical codes that embrace the scope of our treatment. Practical cases will be presented with discussion of appropriate coding.

A Technical View to Achieving Perfection From Start to Finish: One Step at a Time

Renzo Casellini, MDT

Renzo C. Casellini, a Master Dental Technologist, will present an overview of full arch restorations from a technical standpoint. Each case -

ful if staging of a case is done in a step by step manner. He will discuss his preferences on protocol and utilization of the newest techniques of impression making, interocclusal records, and wax try ins from the technical aspect. Mr. Casellini will share his thirty years of experi-ence working with more than 100,000 implants. He will demonstrate that the combination of esthetics and biomechanics produces

factor in the success or failure of a prosthetic case.

Objective:

white and pink porcelain esthetics from Europe

Dynamic Navigation to Perfect Implant Placement

Michael Block, DMD

This is the hands-on portion of Dr. Michael Block’s lecture on Dynamic Navigation for implant surgery. This interactive workshop will advance your proficiency with Dynamic Navigation drilling techniques and understanding of how to optimize the technology for your practice.

Navigation. Static guide stents are limited to a predetermined implant position and no intra-operative position changes can be made. Dynamic Navigation allows the surgeon to visualize implant site development while the drills are in function to increase the accuracy of Position, Angle and Depth.

Objective: This course will put you a step-ahead of the learning curve to allow for proficiency to be achieved with extensive Dynamic Navigation case review followed by attendees completing hands-on drill demos on the X-Guide system using sawbones. Complete maxilla and mandible implant placement using dynamic navigation.

Immediate and Delayed Loading: The Importance of Abutment Management Presented by Dr. Scott Ganz

Scott D. Ganz , DMD

Once the diagnosis has been established through 3-D imaging and interactive treatment planning software has determined proper implant position, abutment management becomes the important link to properly support the prosthetic transitional and final restoration. Dental implant manufactur-ers all offer a selection of stock restorative components that vary in design, emergence profile, diameter and height.

Based on state-of-the-art treatment planning software, it is possible to determine the type of restorative components in advance and prior to the surgical intervention. The selection of the stock abutment is important for immediate placement and prosthetic loading of implants.

-arch spacing, location, esthetics, implant angulation, spatial positioning, and surrounding soft tissue. For many clinical presentations, the use of titanium stock abutments offers an economical choice.

Stock abutments can be used with pre-machined margins, or can be individually prepared to meet the specific restorative requirements of the implant site. Once the clinician prepares a stock abutment, it becomes a “custom abutment.” The purpose of this educational program to aid clinicians in the diagnostic phase of planning for proper implant placement followed by the choice of abutments. Participants will learn how to manage the preparation of titanium stock abutments utilizing the Abutment Preparation Kit from Meisinger to maximize fit of the transitional and final restoration to achieve satisfactory esthetics and function.



The course will briefly review the indications for socket grafting and immediate implant placement. Based on the literature, a decision

this basis, the course will expand on techniques for atraumatic tooth extraction, innovative tunneling techniques for flapless access and augmentation, socket shielding, socket grafting and immediate implant placement. The main part of the course will therefore be clini-cally oriented including video’s and tips and tricks for daily practice.

Objective:

Provisionalization of the Dental Implant: A Hands-On Experience Presented by Dr. Dwayne Karateew

Dwayne Karateew, DDS

Fabrication of a provisional restoration for an implant supported prosthesis has many potential functions. This interim restoration maybe utilized in any of the following clinical situations: immediate restoration on an immediate implant, establishment of ideal soft tissue form and aesthetics and/or progressive loading of the dental implant

This didactic portion will highlight three different techniques which can be utilized to fabricate a provisional restoration. It will be discussed which technique is best utilized in each specific clinical situation.

A hands-on program has been developed so that each participant can fabricate a single tooth, screw-retained acrylic provisional restoration.

finish the provisional restoration.

The Changing Landscape of Bone Grafting

Craig Misch, DDS, MDS

There are several techniques and materials available for implant site development. The choice may depend on a number of factors including size of the defect, osseous morphology, costs and surgeon, or patient preferences. The trend today is to reduce patient morbidity but still provide predictable outcomes. This lecture will discuss various strategies for bone augmentation including the use of autograft, bone substitutes and tissue engineering products.



®- atraumatic root extractor, and socket shielding for immediate implant placement will be the focus of the training. Following a short presentation, introducing of the techniques and the instruments involved, hands-on training will take place. A step-by–step presentation will guide the course participants through the training performed both on anatomically correct bone-models and porcine mandibles.

Objective:

Wednesday, February 3, 2016

Workshop 1Dan Cullum, DDSRidge Expansion: State of the Art

Fee: $395.00

Bone manipulation can enhance bone quality and improve alveolar dimensions with ridge -

tional proportions of the alveolus with simultaneous implant insertion. RE utilizes the healing potential of bone like an extraction site. Application of new technologies including ultrasonic bone cutting and Meisinger split control expanders and implant designs have simplified treat-ment of mandibular horizontal deficiencies. Modified osteotome techniques offer a minimally invasive approach in the management of moderate horizontal maxillary defects. Cone Beam CT

“hands-on” formats, this course will teach Application of RE including flap designs, progressive skill development and CT diagnosis for prevention of complications.

Sponsored by:

Wednesday, February 3, 2016

03:00 pm – John Russo, DDS, MHS and Robert Gellin, DMD, MHS, FACDSocket Grafting

The success of a dental implant depends largely on the quality and quantity of bone at the time of placement. Grafting a socket at the time of extraction can facilitate the implant placement and in many situations save time and money for the patient by eliminating more involved grafts at a later date. This lecture will review a classifica-tion of sockets with the decision tree of techniques to graft based on the anatomy of the remaining socket. Consideration will also be taken to preserve and create an adequate zone of keratinized tis-sue. This course will include a hands-on portion in order the practice the techniques discussed.

Objective:

long term implant success

to predictably grow bone

resorbing collagen or slow resorbing membranes. What to do if

to wait before placing an implant

Fee: $295.00

Sponsored by:Workshop 2

Optional Hands-On Workshops


10:30 am – 12:30 pm John Russo, DDS, MHS and Robert Gellin, DMD, MHS, FACD Transfer Control Hands-On Course

The Hands-On course for block grafting will feature the Meisinger Transfer Control system that would replace “free hand” preparation of a recipient site for block grafting as well as shaping the donor bone to fit precisely into the recipient site. This two hour course will consist of one hour lecture and one hour hands-on laboratory with models. Participants will prepare a recipient site and shape a block allograft to fit the site. Fixation screws will be placed.

Objective:

Appreciate the indications and limitations of the Meisinger Transfer Control System

Practice the technique of placing fixation screwsDescribe the factors that affect the prognosis of block grafts

Fee: $295.00

Workshop 4



10:30 am – 01:00 pm

Workshop 3Dan Cullum, DDSCrestal Sinus Elevation Techniques

Fee: $395.00

often simultaneous implant insertion and a shorter healing interval and minimal discomfort. Cone Beam CT imaging is important for evaluation of alveolar dimensions, sinus anatomy and pathology for appropriate technique selection. We will discuss progressive skill development and CT diagnosis to avoid complications.



10:30 am – 01:30 pm Michael Block, DMD Hands-on Dynamic Navigation to Perfect Implant Placement

This is the hands-on portion of Dr. Michael Block’s lecture on Dynamic Navigation for implant surgery. This interactive workshop will advance your proficiency with Dynamic Navigation drilling techniques and understanding of how to optimize the technology for your practice.

Dynamic 3D Navigation. Static guide stents are limited to a predetermined implant position and no intra-operative position changes can be made. Dynamic Navigation allows the surgeon to visualize implant site development while the drills are in function to increase the accuracy of

Objective:

achieved with extensive Dynamic Navigation case review followed by attendees completing hands-on drill demos on the X-Guide system using sawbones. Complete maxilla and mandible implant placement using dynamic navigation.

Workshop 6

Fee: $149.00


01:00 pm – 04:00 pm

Workshop 5Florian Bauer, MD, DDS, PhD Surgical Basics in Implantology - The Key to Success!

Fee: $325.00

Basic surgical principles are the key to success in any surgical treatment. The foundational stone in successful dental implantology are the knowlegde of anatomy and wound healing, the hand-ling of soft and hard tissue, the use of instrument, suture material and –technique. The work-shop provides in the first section a repetition of the topographical anatomy and principles of wound healing, practical training in surgical propaedeutics like instruments, approaches and suture techniques and postoperative treatment recommendations. Bone management techniques such as bone harvesting, bone transfer, bone splitting, and sinus lift techniques will be taught during the second section. This course is addressed to a intermediate-advanced level in dental implantology.


01:00 pm - 04:00 pm

Workshop 7

Scott Ganz, DMD and Dwayne Karateew, DDSImmediate and Delayed Loading: The Importance of Abutment Management Presented by Scott Ganz, DMD

Provisionalization of the Dental Implant: A Hands-on Experience Presented by Dwayne Karateew, DDS

Immediate and Delayed Loading: The Importance of Abutment Management Presented by Scott Ganz, DMD

Once the diagnosis has been established through 3-D imaging and interactive treatment planning software has determined proper implant position, abutment management becomes the important link to properly support the prosthetic, transitional, and final restoration. Dental implant manufac-turers all offer a selection of stock restorative components that vary in design, emergence profile, diameter and height.

Based on state-of-the-art treatment planning software, it is possible to determine the type of restorative components in advance and prior to the surgical intervention. The selection of the stock abutment is important for immediate placement and prosthetic loading of implants. Abutment considerations should be based upon multiple factors including the type of resto-

-tion, spatial positioning, and surrounding soft tissue. For many clinical presentations, the use of titanium stock abutments offers an economical choice.

Stock abutments can be used with pre-machined margins or can be individually prepared to meet the specific restorative requirements of the implant site. Once the clinician prepares a stock abutment, it becomes a “custom abutment.” The purpose of this educational program is to aid clinicians in the diagnostic phase of planning for proper implant placement followed by the choice of abutments. Participants will learn how to manage the preparation of titanium stock abutments utilizing the Abutment Preparation Kit from Meisinger to maximize fit of the transitional and final restoration to achieve satisfactory esthetics and function.

Provisionalization of the Dental Implant: A Hands-On Experience Presented by Dwayne Karateew, DDS

Fabrication of a provisional restoration for an implant supported prosthesis has many potential functions. This interim restoration may be utilized in any of the following clinical situations: immediate restoration on an immediate implant, establishment of ideal soft tissue form and aesthetics, and/or progressive loading of the dental implant

This didactic portion will highlight three different techniques which can be utilized to fabricate a provisional restoration. The technique best utilized in each specific clinical situation will be discussed.

A hands-on program has been developed so that each participant can fabricate a single tooth, screw-retained acrylic provisional restoration. A list of suggested materials will be provided.

finish the provisional restoration.

Fee: $325.00

Two Great Hands-On Workshops for the Price of One


Saturday, February 6, 2016

10:00 am - 12:00 pm Giles de Qunicey, DDS


Fee: $195.00

®- atraumatic root extractor, socket grafting, and socket shielding for immediate implant placement will be the focus of the training. Following a short presentation, introducing the techniques and the instruments involved, hands-on training will take place. Course participants will use the BENEX®, perform tunneling techniques, socket shielding and socket grafting.

A step-by–step presentation will guide the course participants through the training performed both on anatomically correct bone-models and porcine mandibles.

Workshop 8


Important Notice:

event will be promptly refunded

CANCELLATION NOTICE FROM VAIL CASCADES RESORT & SPA:

o shows will be charged the contracted nightly rate for the entire reserved stay

Accreditation:

Division of Periodontics has been using cadavers for continuing education in order to teach advanced bone grafting surgical procedures since 2001.

ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifyingquality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individualcourses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry.

Course Fee Includes

Featured Exhibitors

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Documents

High Altitude 2016 Brochure high res - MarkuFlorian Bauer, MD, DDS, PhD Surgical Basics in Implantology - The Key to Success! 04:30 pm – 0 SPMichael Block, DMD Dynamic Navigation