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Introduction
00:00 - 02:33
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Anatomical considerations for planning a rehabilitation
02:33 - 10:46
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2
Basic radiographs
10:46 - 12:42
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3
Hard & soft tissue requirements for successful implant therapy
12:42 - 15:08
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4
Soft tissue changes associated with bone loss and how to improve this situations
15:08 - 16:49
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5
Hard & soft tissue augmentation options
16:49 - 20:15
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Conclusions
20:15 - 20:55
- 7 Community questions
Reena Talwar Povoledo: Do’s and Don’ts related to available soft and hard tissue morphology. Need for guided bone regeneration
Video highlights
- Guiding principles for proper assessment and patient selection for implant based restorations
- Regional anatomy of both the maxilla and mandible for a structured pre-prosthetic treatment plan
- Overview of available soft and hard tissue augmentation methodologies
- Nobel Biocare New York Symposium 2016
- Design and engineering to optimize soft and hard tissue outcomes general session
In order for a patient to receive a properly placed implant with a functional and esthetically successful restoration, the clinician must be aware of the anatomical limitations of the maxillo-mandibular complex.
The goal of this presentation is to provide the clinician with guiding principles for proper assessment and patient selection for implant based restorations. A review of the regional anatomy of both the maxilla and mandible will assist in developing a structured pre-prosthetic treatment plan for the patient.
Finally an overview of available soft and hard tissue augmentation methodologies will be highlighted to guide the clinician in providing the patient with a functional and esthetically successful outcome.
Dr. Talwar is an associate professor in the Division of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry at the University of Alberta, Canada. She obtained her bachelor’s degree in Zoology from the University of Toronto and her doctor of dental surgery (DDS) degree from Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. She then completed a research fellowship at UT Southwestern Medical Center and received her training in oral and maxillofacial Surgery in a combined OMS/PhD training program at Baylor College of Dentistry in Dallas, Texas. Her primary clinical interests include dentoalveolar surgery, implantology, skeletal and facial deformities and trauma. Her PhD was focused on hormonal influences at the cellular and molecular level in chondrocytes from the temporomandibular and femoral condyle. She is currently developing a research project at the University of Alberta aimed at identifying specific cellular events in the oral cavity in patients with Crohn’s disease.