Case Selection in Dentistry
7th Nov 25 3 Days
Stop Guessing. Start Succeeding.
Webinar: Mastering Case Selection in Dentistry
Are you tired of unexpected complications and unpredictable treatment outcomes? The key to a successful dental practice isn't just how you treat, but what you choose to treat.
Join our exclusive webinar to master the critical first step in any procedure: Case Selection.
What You Will Learn:
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Risk Assessment: Identify the red flags and complexities before you pick up the handpiece.
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Predictability: Learn strategic planning to ensure a smooth procedure and a great long-term prognosis.
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Treatment Planning: Develop comprehensive plans that align patient needs with realistic expectations.
Elevate your confidence, minimize complications, and ensure predictable success for every patient.
Price 1600
Endodontic & Fundamental
13th Dec 25 3 Days
Endodontics and Its Fundamentals
Endodontics is the branch of dentistry concerned with the study of the dental pulp (the living tissue inside the tooth) and the tissues surrounding the root of a tooth.1 Its primary focus is the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases and injuries to the pulp. The most common endodontic procedure is root canal treatment.2
Core Fundamentals of Endodontics
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Diagnosis: The critical first step involves accurately identifying the source and extent of pain or infection.3 This requires:
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Clinical Examination: Assessing the tooth and surrounding gums.4
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Pulp Testing: Determining the vitality (health) of the pulp (e.g., using cold or electric pulp tests).5
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Radiographic Analysis (X-rays): Visualizing the internal structure of the tooth and the bone around the root tip.
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Access Cavity Preparation: Creating an opening through the crown of the tooth to gain straight-line access to the pulp chamber and the root canals. This is essential for effective cleaning and shaping.
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Cleaning and Shaping (Biomechanical Preparation): This is the heart of the procedure:
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Cleaning: Removing all infected or inflamed pulp tissue, bacteria, and debris from the canal system using irrigating solutions (like sodium hypochlorite) and small instruments.6
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Shaping: Using specialized endodontic files (manual or rotary) to prepare the canal walls to an appropriate taper and diameter, which facilitates effective filling.7
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Obturation (Sealing): The final step involves completely sealing the cleaned and shaped root canal system to prevent re-infection.8 The material most commonly used is gutta-percha, a rubber-like material, combined with a sealer cement.9
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Coronal Restoration: After the root canal is sealed, a final filling or crown must be placed on the tooth to protect the compromised tooth structure and prevent leakage from the mouth back into the root canal system, which is crucial for long-term success.10
Price 1600
Emergency Management in Dentistry
10th Jan 26 3 Days
Emergency Management in Dentistry—Be the Hero Your Patients Need
Every dental practitioner faces emergencies, and your immediate response dictates the outcome: a saved tooth, a relieved patient, and a confident reputation.
Join our critical webinar to master the protocols, techniques, and decision-making required to handle the most stressful scenarios with precision and calm.
What You'll Learn to Manage:
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Avulsed (Knocked-Out) Teeth: Crucial steps and storage protocols for maximum survival rates.
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Acute Dental Pain & Abscesses: Rapid diagnosis and immediate palliative care.
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Traumatic Fractures: Effective assessment and temporary stabilization.
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Soft Tissue Injuries: Control bleeding and manage lacerations efficiently.
Elevate your emergency confidence. Learn the essential first steps that minimize damage and ensure the best possible prognosis for your patients.