Clinical and Technical Harmony
12/04/14 17:17 Filed in: Event
The importance of close cooperation between dentists and dental technicians was a main aspect during the second module of the PID-Academy dental implant training programme, which took place on March 28th and 29th, 2014.
Predictable success in implant dentistry to replace missing teeth will depend on appropriate diagnostic and treatment protocols. Dental Technicians are an important part of the team to achieve aesthetic and functional outcomes with implant supported restorations. The module started with 3 dimensional planning and a scintillating lecture about radiation safety by Anthony Reynolds from IDT who provided access to Simplant planning software.
Above: 3d-imaging based on a Cone Beam CT scan to simulate the implant placement preoperatively will invariably lead to a greater predictability in the outcome of dental implant treatment.
Seamless transfer of information between technician and clinician will allow planning and treatment to be carried out to the patient’s satisfaction. The second day of the implant training course module focused on transferring implant-abutment position to the laboratory.
Above: Practical session with video demonstration of a clinical implant restorative procedure to simulate during PID dental implant training programme. The session took place at ACE premises in Wakefield, Yorkshire, UK.
Many of the impression techniques were used to gain hands-on experience of various transfer techniques providing a broad educational dental implant experience. Master Technician Peter Sochor was sharing his vast technical experience with course participants.
Above: The group shot outside the implant training academy in Wakefield, UK.
Above: 3d-imaging based on a Cone Beam CT scan to simulate the implant placement preoperatively will invariably lead to a greater predictability in the outcome of dental implant treatment.
Seamless transfer of information between technician and clinician will allow planning and treatment to be carried out to the patient’s satisfaction. The second day of the implant training course module focused on transferring implant-abutment position to the laboratory.
Above: Practical session with video demonstration of a clinical implant restorative procedure to simulate during PID dental implant training programme. The session took place at ACE premises in Wakefield, Yorkshire, UK.
Many of the impression techniques were used to gain hands-on experience of various transfer techniques providing a broad educational dental implant experience. Master Technician Peter Sochor was sharing his vast technical experience with course participants.
Above: The group shot outside the implant training academy in Wakefield, UK.
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