Implant Therapy for the Edentulous Patient:
A review of the latest workflow and treatment options
COURSE OVERVIEW
Implant therapy in the edentulous or soon-to-be edentulous patient is an expanding segment of clinical practice. Thanks to advancements in technologies and techniques, dental professionals are now able to predictably increase function, form and aesthetics for this patient population. The purpose of this course is to provide a comprehensive overview of the evolving treatment options and planning concepts that help contribute to successful full arch treatment. Specific challenges with the edentulous population as well as clinical tips and pitfalls found in specific clinical situations will be discussed.
Implant therapy in the edentulous or soon-to-be edentulous patient is an expanding segment of clinical practice. Thanks to advancements in technologies and techniques, dental professionals are now able to predictably increase function, form and aesthetics for this patient population. The purpose of this course is to provide a comprehensive overview of the evolving treatment options and planning concepts that help contribute to successful full arch treatment. Specific challenges with the edentulous population as well as clinical tips and pitfalls found in specific clinical situations will be discussed.
Audience: Dentist, Specialist, Dental Assistant, Technician
Format
Self-Instruction, Pre-recorded Lecture
Subject
690 Implants
Speaker
Jimmy Stegall, CDT
Release Date
08/16/22
Expiry/Re-evaluation
08/16/25
Credit
1 CEU
Course Fee
Free
Pre-requisite: Back to Basics in Denture Technology and Implants 101
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
At the end of this course, attendees should be able to:
■ Understand the importance of diagnosis, communication and treatment planning
■ Understand the importance of diagnosis, communication and treatment planning
■ Recognize the benefits of new edentulous treatment options including patient-specific friction-retained prostheses and screw-retained fixed hybrids on a minimum of four implants
■ Identify the best treatment option based on individual patient needs and expectations
■ Simplify and increase the predictability of fixed and removable cases
Jimmy Stegall, CDT
