Tsukiboshi — DATE AND TIMEMarch 31. 2020 — TOPIC
Beauty of natural dentition in trauma treatment and autotransplantation of teeth
— ABOUT THE LECTURERDr. Tsukiboshi is a graduate of Osaka University School of Dentistry in 1976.
He earned a PhD in dental materials from Kyoto University in 1980 and has been engaged in private practice since 1981.
Dr. Tsukiboshi’s interest in dental traumatology and autotransplantation has led to extensive clinical involvement, course presentations and publications.
Dr. Tsukiboshi has lectured extensively on dental trauma and autotransplantation; he has authored many articles and two textbooks, one on dental trauma in 1998 and one on autotransplantation in 2000. The books have been published in several languages, including English.
Dr. Tsukiboshi is a visiting lecturer at Osaka University and Loma Linda University since 1998 and is the President of the International Association of Dental Traumatology in 2009 and 2010.
Dr. Tsukiboshi is certified as an adjunctive assistant professor of Western university in USA in 2012 and a clinical professor of the dental school of Tohoku University from 2015-2018.
Kuwata — DATE AND TIMEMarch 30, 2020 — TOPIC
Functionally Disccluded Occlusion (FDO-concept) in aesthetic dentistry
— ABOUT THE LECTURERHonorary President of Aishi College of Dental Technology (Tokyo)
Visiting Professor at Boston University, Goldman School of Dental Medicine
Accreditation of the First Master Dental Technologist of The Japan Academy of Esthetic Dentistry (2004)
First Kenneth D.Rudd Award (APS & JPD) (2005)
The New York University Smigel Prize in Aesthetic Dentistry Award (2006)
Honorary Academy Fellow of The Academy of Prosthodontics (2008)
Honorary Member of Russian Dental Society
Fellow Member of American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry
Fellow Member of International Society for Dental Ceramics
Honorary Member of European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry
Hirata — DATE AND TIMEMarch 30, 2020 — TOPIC
Composites: concepts, technique and TIPS
— ABOUT THE LECTURERDr. Hirata is Assistant Professor of Biomaterials and Biomimetics Department at New York University
(NYU),
working with research on implant and restorative biomaterials.
Also, he keeps private practice in Curitiba, Brazil, working with Esthetic Dentistry.
He is coordinator of several post grad programs with focus on Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry in Brazil, lecturing about Esthetic Restorations in many countries.
He finished his DDS in Federal University of Parana/Brazil in 1995, the MSc in Biomaterials in Catholic University of Rio Grande do Sul/Brazil in 2002, and his PhD in Restorative Dentistry in Rio de Janeiro State University, in 2009.
Dr. Hirata have published papers in Journals, more than 10 chapters, and two textbooks. One named “TIPS in esthetic dentistry” in 2011, being translated to 3 languages already; and a new on named “SHORTCUTS in Esthetic Dentistry” from Quintessence Publisher, translated to 3 languages as well.
Shademan — DATE AND TIMEMarch 31, 2020 — TOPIC
Ultra aesthetic dentistry, a paradigm shift in design , communication and fabrication of natural aesthetic
— ABOUT THE LECTURERA visiting professor to Goethe University-Frankfurt.
The founder of Micro aesthetic Dentistry and developer of 20min smile design.
He is a world-renowned Dental technologist & professional artist with outstanding knowledge and technical skills in field of Aesthetic Dentistry & Micro-Dental technology.
The Micro aesthetics concept is dedicated to the art of natural aesthetic dentistry that emphasises on Microscopic-detailed, three-dimensional aesthetics in harmony with facial forms, skin color, gender, and personality. His technical knowledge in different restorative mechanisms combined with his extensive skill in the art, including sculpture and painting enables him to visualise and design the finest dental restorations that fascinate dental patients with high cosmetic demand. Nasser understands the complexity of designing smiles for an individual face and in recent years has developed a revolutionary “20-minute aesthetic smile design” concept that is regarded as an effective communication tool, especially for high-end custom made aesthetic dentistry. He collaborates routinely with prosthodontists in different parts of the world including US, Germany,Switzerland and Asia.
Nasser is an international speaker and educator and is conducting hands-on courses on different aspect of natural aesthetic & micro dental artistry for Dentists as well as Dental Technologists internationally, while his articles on aesthetic dentistry are published in dental journals throughout Asia, Australia, Europe, and US.
He is the Managing Director of ORAL MAX, considered one of the most sophisticated restorative laboratories in the Asia-Pacific region, dedicated to the highest quality aesthetic restorative work.
Yamazaki — DATE AND TIMEMarch 31, 2020 — TOPIC
Keys for achieving long term results. Successful restorations with digital dentistry
— ABOUT THE LECTURERWorld expert in complex orthopedic rehabilitation and microscopic orthopedics.
DDS, maintains a full-time private practice in Tokyo, Japan. He is the founder and director of the society of Japan Clinical Dentistry.
The author of «Esthetic-Restorative Treatment: Management for the Complex Prosthesis».
Kuwata
- Composition as nature intended, including tooth form, arch form and oral composition
- Biological, functional and anatomical assessment
- CAD/CAM Technology for the future. Goals for Crown Design, using The Three-Plane Concept
- Tooth Preparation on a basis of Three Plane Concept
- Contour Guideline
- Emergence Profile
- The Concept of Triangular Structure
- Gingival Margin Design of Abutments for Zirconia and P.F.M Restorations
- The Esthetic Porcelain / Gingival Interface
- Anatomical Shading Technique for Ceramic Crowns
During the lecture, the following principles of occlusion (FDO-concept) will be examined:
- Functionary Discluded Occlusion
- The position of the cusp tip must not deviate from the line and plane of occlusion.
- As many teeth as possible are brought into even contact in Centric Relation Occlusion, so that masticatory loading may be equally distributed onto all teeth involved.
- Static coordination in ”Centric Relation Occlusion(CR)”
- Static coordination in ”Centric Occlusion (CO)” Area of Centric
- Centric contact of posterior teeth are basically cusp fossa contacts.
- Bothin centric and during mastication closing approach, occlusal loading must be directed along the long axes of teeth as much as possible to avoid excessive lateral stresses.
- During protrusive movement, as many anterior teeth as possible are brought into mastication contact but posterior teeth must never contact.
- During protrusive movement, the mandibular incisal edges and maxillary lingual marginal ridges must contact each other in a uniform manner.
- During lateral movement, as many teeth as possible are brought into adequate disclusion angle to secure the functional chewing distance on the working side. There must not be any contact on the non working side.
- During lateral movement, the working incline on the working side is generally smaller and closer to the center of their fossa in the molar region.
- The working inclines of the posterior teeth are established in two different planes of varying angles with increasing disclusion distances of the opposing buccal cusps toward the distal
- The 2 nd and 3 rd molars are left out of contact during mastication movement.
The achievement of technical excellence which satisfies the most discriminating esthetic demands presents a frustrating biocompatible problem for crown and bridge procedures. This dual presentation will offer newer concepts embodying simple formulae whereby a harmonious relationship can be attained among the dentist, technologist and patient.
Complete mouth planning for adults on orthodontic treatment、implant, Porcelain Fused to Metal, All-Ceramic and full Zirconia Crowns.
Today restorative dentistry has many more options for enhancing the esthetic appearance of anterior and posterior teeth.
Restorative technology has improved vastly in recent years with the advent of Zirconia supported Ceramic Crowns and Full Zirconia Crowns, Implant supported restorations, CAD/CAM technology, that based on foundation of P.F.M and other more sophisticated restorative procedures that improve of the quality in dental results.
Since the subject of the complete restoration of lost tooth structure, the dental practitioner and or dental technologist will find information here regarding many aspects of restorative dentistry this includes most of the fundamental techniques that govern our procedures for restorative treatment of the human dentition. The diagnostic guidelines and clinical principles that need to be followed will be presented.
Ask the Nature What it Needs...
A successful restoration must begin with a precise vision of tooth form that is Compatible with the patient’s biological needs. As such, the patient is naturally the central member of the interdisciplinary team, which must reach a consensus on the final design of the restoration before treatment begins.
About the lecturer
Honorary President of Aishi College of Dental Technology (Tokyo)
Visiting Professor at Boston University, Goldman School of Dental Medicine
Accreditation of the First Master Dental Technologist of The Japan Academy of Esthetic Dentistry (2004)
First Kenneth D.Rudd Award (APS & JPD) (2005)
The New York University Smigel Prize in Aesthetic Dentistry Award (2006)
Honorary Academy Fellow of The Academy of Prosthodontics (2008)
Honorary Member of Russian Dental Society
Fellow Member of American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry
Fellow Member of International Society for Dental Ceramics
Honorary Member of European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry
Shademan
- 20 Minutes smile design
- Techniques for choosing the shape and color of teeth in the aesthetic area
- Methods for selecting tooth shades
- Micro ceramic build-up and micro composite build up
Aesthetic dentistry is aimed at creating natural looking smiles to restore healthy, beautiful and natural teeth. The natural tooth presents such a very sophisticated & complex structure with many internal and external colours that varies in opacity and transparency . The anatomy and design of every single tooth Play an important role in ultimate arrangement and design of natural looking smiles . Restoring natural smiles begins with a detail assessment of facial features and individual characteristics; thus to achieve natural aesthetics, dentists and dental technicians equally need to know more about the various tooth forms and designs that will fit in an individual face with different type of facial features. This lecture will introduce some of the unique techniques developed by Nasser Shademan that helps dentists and dental technicians to formulate natural looking, harmonious smiles with successful Ultra aesthetic results.It will also cover many aspects of Nasser's micro aesthetic concept including 20 Minutes smile design, tooth forms and colours in aesthetic zone, single tooth shade match techniques, micro ceramic build-up, micro Composite build up and more.
About the lecturer:
A visiting professor to Goethe University-Frankfurt.
The founder of Micro aesthetic Dentistry and developer of 20min smile design.
He is a world-renowned Dental technologist & professional artist with outstanding knowledge and technical skills in field of Aesthetic Dentistry & Micro-Dental technology.
The Micro aesthetics concept is dedicated to the art of natural aesthetic dentistry that emphasises on Microscopic-detailed, three-dimensional aesthetics in harmony with facial forms, skin color, gender, and personality. His technical knowledge in different restorative mechanisms combined with his extensive skill in the art, including sculpture and painting enables him to visualise and design the finest dental restorations that fascinate dental patients with high cosmetic demand. Nasser understands the complexity of designing smiles for an individual face and in recent years has developed a revolutionary “20-minute aesthetic smile design” concept that is regarded as an effective communication tool, especially for high-end custom made aesthetic dentistry. He collaborates routinely with prosthodontists in different parts of the world including US, Germany,Switzerland and Asia.
Nasser is an international speaker and educator and is conducting hands-on courses on different aspect of natural aesthetic & micro dental artistry for Dentists as well as Dental Technologists internationally, while his articles on aesthetic dentistry are published in dental journals throughout Asia, Australia, Europe, and US.
He is the Managing Director of ORAL MAX, considered one of the most sophisticated restorative laboratories in the Asia-Pacific region, dedicated to the highest quality aesthetic restorative work.
Tsukiboshi
- The advantages of transplant overt implant
- The wound healing in ATT
- The wound healing in PDL
- Pulp healing
- Root development and bone healing
- The mechanism of root resorptions and their treatments
- The techniques and indications
Treatment planning for traumatized teeth
Dental trauma is an acute disease involving the hard tissues, the pulp, and or the periodontium, and is more frequently seen in young people. Since infection is seldom associated with traumatized teeth, treatment options can be conservative. In other words, in dental trauma, pulpotomy is preferred over pulpectomy, simple composite restorations over complex prosthetics, and replantation over extraction. The concept of “minimal intervention” should be upheld when treating traumatized teeth. In my presentation, you will realize the beauty of natural dentition treated by the above concepts.
Crown fracture:
The technique of successful shallow pulpotomy and bonding the fractured fragment to the original tooth with composite are discussed minutely.
Crown-root fracture:
Orthodontic extrusion versus surgical extrusion will be compare.
Root fracture:
Treatment planning and healing modalities in root fracture are discussed. There are four types of healing modalities seen after the reposition splinting in root fracture; healing with calcified tissue, interposition of connective tissue, interposition of bone and connective tissue, and interposition of granulation tissue. The efficacy of diagnosis using CBCT will be discussed at the same time.
Subluxation:
Unique pulp healing named ‘transient apical breakdown (TAB)’ which can be observed in the subluxation injury of mature teeth around puberty is discussed. TAB is a series of healing process of the pulp of the mature teeth which have been involved with pulp ischemia by luxation injuries. Another topic will be walking bleaching technique of discolored crowns of endodontically treated teeth.
Lateral luxation
The importance of on-site diagnosis and repositioning is discussed.
Intrusion
Treatment planning of intrusive luxation will be discussed according to the IADT guideline. The differentiation between intrusive luxation and lateral luxation will be discussed.
Avulsion:
Whether avulsed teeth can survive or not depends on the extraoral time and storage media. Optimal healing is the PDL reattachment without root resorption. Pulp revascularization (pulp healing) can be expected in immature teeth. In compromised replantation, two types of root resorption complicate the healing; replacement resorption and inflammatory resorption. The former is so-called ankylosis and direct contact bone and roots. The speed of root replacement with bone depends on the patients’ age. Ankylosis can not be arrested by any means. Inflammatory resorption is caused by partial PDL loss and pulp necrosis, progresses very rapidly without relation to the age of patients, and would result in the tooth loss if it is not treated. But inflammatory resorption can be arrested by endo-treatment in the early stage of the involvement. In the presentation the decision making of avulsed teeth in various situations is discussed with dividing it into two categories; immediate replantation and delayed one. “Decoronation” and implant option will also be discussed.
Autotransplantation of teeth
Complex treatment plans in implant often include situations where the choices of autotransplantation have been overlooked. If recipient sites are jeopardized for placing implants, more time, cost and techniques are required. However, if there is a good candidate as a donor tooth found in the same mouth, transplantation can be the more appropriate option than implant. For example, the case where sinus lifting or ridge augmentation is indicated can be preferable and advantageous for autotransplantation. If patients are younger than twenty, implant is hardly indicated.
The advantages over implant, indications and techniques for success will be discussed in this presentation. The lecture will be extensively illustrated with many clinical cases of autotransplantation of teeth and you will realize the beauty of natural teeth.
About the lecturer:
Dr. Tsukiboshi is a graduate of Osaka University School of Dentistry in 1976.
He earned a PhD in dental materials from Kyoto University in 1980 and has been engaged in private practice since 1981.
Dr. Tsukiboshi’s interest in dental traumatology and autotransplantation has led to extensive clinical involvement, course presentations and publications.
Dr. Tsukiboshi has lectured extensively on dental trauma and autotransplantation; he has authored many articles and two textbooks, one on dental trauma in 1998 and one on autotransplantation in 2000. The books have been published in several languages, including English.
Dr. Tsukiboshi is a visiting lecturer at Osaka University and Loma Linda University since 1998 and is the President of the International Association of Dental Traumatology in 2009 and 2010.
Dr. Tsukiboshi is certified as an adjunctive assistant professor of Western university in USA in 2012 and a clinical professor of the dental school of Tohoku University from 2015-2018.
Hirata
- Clinical situations where composites as esthetic treatment could be used being more conservative restorative options.
- Traditional layering of composites
- New simplified composite techniques, including bulk fill composite materials.
Indications for the use of composite materials:
Composite restorations have been widely indicated in the daily practice due to replacement of traditional amalgam based materials, and improvement on the esthetic outcome of polymer-based materials. There are clinical situations where composite restorations are best indicated compared to other options due to their conservative approach, reversibility, and ability to repair, specially in younger patients. It is mandatory to recognize these specific clinical situations.
Work with composite: layering and modified techniques:
Among several techniques described in the literature the layering technique is commonly claimed to reproduce the aspects of natural dentition, as well as to allow control of stress generated by polymerization shrinkage. However, the layering technique involves deep acquaintance of adhesive procedures, material handling, and of dental anatomy, which makes it complex and time consuming.
In order to overcome such drawbacks, advances in polymer chemistry engineering along with new layering techniques have been proposed. For instance, low shrinkage composites have been developed for bulk filling of cavities, eliminating the steps required in traditional layering techniques, which substantially simplifies composite resin restoration procedures. Bulk filling allows the restoration to be built in either one or two layers, according to the type and features of the bulk fill composite.
About the lecturer
Dr. Hirata is Assistant Professor of Biomaterials and Biomimetics Department at New York University (NYU),
working with research on implant and restorative biomaterials.
Also, he keeps private practice in Curitiba, Brazil, working with Esthetic Dentistry.
He is coordinator of several post grad programs with focus on Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry in Brazil, lecturing about Esthetic Restorations in many countries.
He finished his DDS in Federal University of Parana/Brazil in 1995, the MSc in Biomaterials in Catholic University of Rio Grande do Sul/Brazil in 2002, and his PhD in Restorative Dentistry in Rio de Janeiro State University, in 2009.
Dr. Hirata have published papers in Journals, more than 10 chapters, and two textbooks. One named “TIPS in esthetic dentistry” in 2011, being translated to 3 languages already; and a new on named “SHORTCUTS in Esthetic Dentistry” from Quintessence Publisher, translated to 3 languages as well.
Yamazaki
A large change is brought to the modern restorative dentistry by the innovation and development of dental materials. Besides, the speed of development and progress goes at an unexpectedly rapid pace of dentists and dental technicians. In a patient side, a voice to expect a higher level of esthetic restorative treatment is also rising because of a deluge of information and knowledge from various media and fields.
However, on the other hand, it possesses a certain element of danger.
In other words, it has a possibility to twist the essence of treatment in an excess of seeking esthetics. It is an axiomatic truth that even the esthetic restorative treatment cannot be said as a real restorative treatment if it has no considerations of function, structural mechanics and biology etc together.
That is why we have to establish the clinical basis for the esthetic restorative treatment now considering this knowledge.
At the same time, the more complicated and difficult the clinical cases become, the more cooperation with another field such as orthodontics, periodontics and implantology will be needed at each clinical stage of before, right in the middle and after treatment thus the key to success of more refined aesthetic restorative treatment is a minute and detailed discussion with the specialist of another field about the diagnostic treatment planning.
Today I would like to present my original way of classifying the cases and explain the latest dental materials with the usage.
About the lecturer
World expert in complex orthopedic rehabilitation and microscopic orthopedics.
DDS, maintains a full-time private practice in Tokyo, Japan. He is the founder and director of the society of Japan Clinical Dentistry.
The author of «Esthetic-Restorative Treatment: Management for the Complex Prosthesis».
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