Simplifying Complex Treatment

Complex rehabilitative needs, with and without overlying occlusion problems, are present in many of your patients. Are you ready to treat them? This presentation provides in-depth discussion and observation of many such patients treated by Gordon. The following aspects of oral rehabilitative care are included: simplifying diagnosis and treatment planning; if, what, and when to refer to other practitioners; integrating fixed, removable, and implant prosthodontic procedures; optimum use of staff; post-treatment follow-up and repair; and long-term maintenance of rehabilitative dentistry patients. Diagnosis and treatment of the following six conditions of occlusion are included: primary occlusal trauma; secondary occlusal trauma; clenching; bruxism; temporomandibular dysfunction, and abfractions.

Instructors

  • Gordon J. Christiensen

    • Provo, UT

Offered by

  • Gordon J. Christensen - Practical Clinical Courses

Enroll in this course

More Courses

View more courses

Core 1: Occlusion and Smile Design

Discover how to combine the fundamentals of functional occlusion to yield predictable esthetic dentistry that places practices within the top percentiles in their communities.

Advanced Diagnostic Principles: Level 2

An interpretation of temporomandibular joint tomography, airway, and cervical neck imaging of the craniomandibular structures, as well as how to document and gather records to make the diagnosis.

Posterior Composite Techniques for Great Dentistry

Learn how to prepare, place, fill, contour and polish posterior composites in this step-by-step course. Dr. Vargas shares his knowledge and experience of doing posterior composite restorations and gives tips on how to achieve great dentistry for this common dental practice procedure.

Surgical Session 1: Patient Evaluation, CBCT Treatment Planning, Socket Grafting, and Implant Placement into Abundant Bone

Learn and understand the various types of bone density with associated surgical and prosthetic modification techniques, and understand the indications for socket grafting and a detailed protocol on the use of autograft, allograft, and various membranes.

  • 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