Best Practices for Record Taking for Digital Full Arch Rehabilitation
COURSE OVERVIEW
Treatment planning full arch rehabilitation for patients with failing dentition or fully edentulous patients is a complex process. Guided surgery software and digital dentistry have made this process easier than before. While many of the same traditional concepts remain, these concepts must be digitized in order to achieve a predictable result for the patient. In this program, participants will learn about the four records required to treatment plan a full arch rehabilitation case and the best practices for taking them.
Treatment planning full arch rehabilitation for patients with failing dentition or fully edentulous patients is a complex process. Guided surgery software and digital dentistry have made this process easier than before. While many of the same traditional concepts remain, these concepts must be digitized in order to achieve a predictable result for the patient. In this program, participants will learn about the four records required to treatment plan a full arch rehabilitation case and the best practices for taking them.
Audience: Dentists, Specialists, Dental Assistants, Technicians
Format
Self-Instruction, Pre-recorded Lecture
Subject
690 Implants
Speaker
Jeff Carlson, CDT
Release Date
01/24/23
Expiry/Re-evaluation
01/24/26
Credit
1 CEU
Course Fee
FREE
Pre-requisite: Conventional vs. Digitally-guided Full Arch Rehabilitation
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
At the end of this course, attendees should be able to:
■ Understand which records are required for a digitally-guided, full arch case and how to submit those records
■ Understand which records are required for a digitally-guided, full arch case and how to submit those records
■ Understand the standards to evaluate, and the procedures to capture, CBCT, IOS and physical impression records
■ Understand which photos are necessary, and how to evaluate and capture the correct jaw relationship
■ Understand which photos are necessary, and how to evaluate and capture the correct jaw relationship