Core 4: Equilibration & Orthotics

  • St. Petersburg, FL
  • Starts May 23-25, 2024(FL); June 13-15, 2024(FL); Sept. 19-21, 2024(CO); Sept. 26-28, 2024(NJ); Nov. 7-9, 2024(NC); Dec. 5-7 2024(TX); Dec. 12-14, 2024 (FL)
  • $6,595.00

This restorative dentistry course how to implement a process of occlusal therapy within their dental practice. Equilibration is a cornerstone for treatment of occlusal disease, and as such, any dentist who wishes to practice complete dentistry must know how to perform all aspects of it correctly. As a participant, you will discover the importance of the trial equilibration and be given the opportunity to adjust several different case types to ensure your complete understanding of the material presented. This complete dentistry dental continuing education course includes lectures, videos of patient treatment, and hands-on exercises to provide you with the knowledge and confidence to return home and implement occlusal treatments in your practice on Monday morning.

This reviews how to:

  • Design a stable, minimal stress occlusion (lines on the front, dots on the back).
  • Recognize when to equilibrate your patient, and when other options should be considered.
  • Identify how to schedule the equilibration appointment.
  • Choose appropriate articulation paper to mark each type of occlusal interference.
  • Assess when an occlusal splint should be considered prior to reshaping, repositioning or restoring.
  • Evaluate how to efficiently equilibrate the natural dentition.
  • Select, train and work with a dental assistant to efficiently adjust an occlusal splint and/or equilibrate the dentition.
  • Verify when to use a full arch occlusal splint, and when to use an anterior deprogramming appliance.

Instructors

    • St. Petersburg, FL

Offered by

  • The Dawson Academy

Enroll in this course

More Courses

View more courses

Mastering Dental Photography: From Start to Finish

This course will review camera set-up and what settings to use for each photo. All photos from diagnostic series, portraits, lab communication and social media posts will be covered.

Mastering Anterior Implant Esthetics

This program will discuss steps in differentiating high risk versus low risk anterior implant cases when it comes to final esthetics, as well as how to optimize the esthetics outcomes starting with pre-surgical augmentation, fixture position and advanced implant prosthetic techniques.

E3: Restorative Integration of Form and Function

In this course, you will be exposed to appropriate restorative sequencing and receive detailed guidance for restorative treatment planning and procedures.

Avoiding Implant Failures and How to Treat Them

What can be done in the early and late stages of implant disease? When should an implant be taken out?

  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two
  • Class Two