Simplified Third Molar Impactions

Provo, UT
Starts 09/27-28/2024
- Oral Surgery
$2,500.00

Are you removing some third-molar impactions? When and at what age should impacted third molars be removed and when should they not be removed? When and how do you do an operculectomy? When should there be a coronectomy? Should you have a cone beam CT? When and how do you make the incisions, and should there be a release incision? If so, where? What are the potential clinical challenges? These are some of the questions answered by Dr. Koerner in this course. If you want to include these procedures in your practice, join us to learn the principles and procedures and how to perform them according to established standards. Dr. Koerner shares how to evaluate indications for third-molar removal, potential difficulty, and successfully treat in your practice or refer if needed.

Instructors

Karl R. Koerner
- Provo, UT

Offered by

Gordon J. Christensen - Practical Clinical Courses

Enroll in this course

More Courses

View more courses

Adhesion in Dentistry

Dental adhesion is crucial for practicing minimally invasive dentistry and obtaining predictable and long-lasting restorative outcomes.

Session 5: Introduction to the Straight-Wire Appliance

Learn about the straight wire appliance, bracket placement, technique and armamentarium for bonding, and the theory and application behind temporary anchorage devices (TADs).

Surgical Session 4: Treatment of the Posterior Maxilla: Osteotome & Lateral Wall Technique

Learn various techniques for the treatment planning of the edentulous posterior maxilla.

Composite Veneers: The Direct-Indirect Technique

Overview Composite resins are routinely used to solve many challenges and for esthetic enhancement of the smile, including veneers. The direct restorative approach is the most accepted because it has proven effective when indicated in trained clinicians’ hands. The direct-indirect technique for composite resin veneer fabrication combines many of the distinct advantages of the direct […]

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