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Schedule of Events Saturday, Oct. 27, 2018


HW3: Full-Arch Immediate Load Conversion Prosthesis (Hands-On Workshop) 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Implant Surgery and Prosthetic Rehabilitation


Moderator: Liliana Aranguren Speakers: Edmond Bedrossian and George V. Duello Cost: $1,200; limited attendance; lunch included.


Extractions, immediate loading, and varying full-arch prosthetic designs supported by four implants—all these variables of a graft-less approach with tilted implants introduced new considerations to implant placement. This hands-on program will address how these factors influence the surgical approach and will provide participants with the opportunity to practice these concepts under the guidance of experts in the full-arch immediate load temporary prosthesis.


Providing a provisional restoration at the time of implant placement is a major patient motivator. This process begins with the planning requirements for the restorative design in the diagnosis phase. This session will take the participant through the important planning considerations and how they correlate to the delivery of the provisional restoration. Then with models, participants will practice the denture conversion process to produce a screw- retained provisional restoration. This session is ideal for the periodontist, referred doctors, and lab techs.


Educational Objectives:


• Consider the pre-surgical and diagnostic procedures for a full-arch implant supported prosthesis.


• Gain the opportunity to learn how to convert a removable prosthesis to a fixed temporary.


• Grasp how to use the conversion prosthesis for the final prosthetic solutions for the patient and lab.


HW4: Treating Implant Complications (Hands-On Workshop)


8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Implant Surgery and Prosthetic Rehabilitation


Moderator: Sanda Moldovan Speakers: Scott Froum and Chris Salierno Cost: $1,400; limited attendance; lunch included.


The advent of dental implants to replace hopeless or missing teeth has been a financial boon for dental offices. Most specialty offices and over 55% of general dental offices are placing and restoring dental implants. Unfortunately, proportional to the increase in dental implants being placed, will be the percentage of implant complications that need to be corrected. This entire day course will be taught in combination by a periodontist, restorative dentist, certified lab technician, and dental office manager.


A review of the etiology and diagnosis of implant complications will be presented. ADA dental codes will be discussed as well as letters of explanation representing various complication treatments. Hands-on models will be used to teach attendees how to correct various surgical and prosthetic implant complications, such as prosthetic misfit, poor embrasure form leading to food traps, prosthetic screw fracture, implant facture, and peri- implantitis induced soft and hard tissue loss. Periodontists who understand surgical and prosthetic complications can better serve their patients and communicate with their restorative team members.


Educational Objectives:


• Highlight the etiology and diagnosis of various implant complications.


• Discuss and practice current techniques designed to treat peri-implantitis.


• Discuss and practice various methods of correcting prosthetic complications.


• Become familiar with the ADA codes needed to submit for various complications.


• Provide the decision matrix and methods for removing large prosthetic superstructures during maintenance.


38 | American Academy of Periodontology | 104th


Annual Meeting


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