May 8 – 9, 2015 Szeged, Hungary PERSPECTIVES IN PERIO-IMPLANTOLOGY AND COMPR...Rafi Romano
The document announces an upcoming scientific conference on perspectives in periodontology and comprehensive dentistry to be held on May 8-9, 2015 in Szeged, Hungary. Invited speakers from the US, Israel, Greece, Italy, Germany, and the UK will present. The conference is organized by the University of Szeged Faculty of Dentistry and the Hungarian Academy of Esthetic Dentistry, and will take place at the University of Szeged Study and Information Centre.
May 8 – 9, 2015 Szeged, Hungary PERSPECTIVES IN PERIO-IMPLANTOLOGY AND COMPR...Rafi Romano
The document announces an upcoming scientific conference on perspectives in periodontology and comprehensive dentistry to be held on May 8-9, 2015 in Szeged, Hungary. Invited speakers from the US, Israel, Greece, Italy, Germany, and the UK will present. The conference is organized by the University of Szeged Faculty of Dentistry and the Hungarian Academy of Esthetic Dentistry, and will take place at the University of Szeged Study and Information Centre.
This document summarizes the treatment plan for a 61-year old male patient seeking improvement of the esthetics of his upper front teeth. The patient has a medical condition of thrombosis and is on anticoagulant medication. An examination found excessive gum display when smiling, short upper front teeth, and wear from parafunction. The proposed treatment plan is to create provisional restorations to test aesthetics, function, and phonetics. Final ceramic restorations will then be made using the provisionals as a guide. The goals are to satisfy aesthetic concerns, restore stable occlusion, and develop a long-term strategy to protect the remaining teeth from further wear.
This document describes the treatment plan for a 35-year-old male patient with discoloration of his central incisor tooth. The treatment plan involves extracting the discolored tooth, immediately placing an implant, and performing a soft tissue graft to improve gum levels. A provisional restoration will be placed for 2 months, followed by a screw-retained provisional for 6 months to allow for soft tissue maturation. Finally, the tooth will be restored with a ceramic restoration. The goal is to satisfy the patient's aesthetic needs with a predictable long-term restoration.
- Male patient aged 35 requested treatment for a discolored tooth (21).
- Examination found recession on teeth 11 and 21, with root resorption and discoloration on 21.
- The treatment plan was to extract tooth 21 and immediately place an implant with ridge preservation. A connective tissue graft would also be used to improve the soft tissue levels of teeth 11 and 21. Tooth 21 would be restored with a provisional restoration for 2 months, then a ceramic restoration. Soft tissue maturation would occur over 6 months.
The document appears to be notes from a dental examination, containing information about extraoral and intraoral examinations, model examinations, the patient's occlusion, and treatment plans. Sections include examinations of the dento-labial structures, face, profile, posture, dental structures, soft tissues, occlusion, and models. Notes include classifications of the patient's bite, guidance, facets, and functional screening. Treatment plans address splint therapy, pre-prosthetic phases like wax-ups, and comparisons of the starting situation to the planned finalization.
The document discusses the process and considerations for conducting an extraoral and intraoral dental examination. It outlines examining the dento-labial structures, facial analysis including midline and nasio-labial angle, and dental analysis of tooth alignment, contacts, and occlusion. Shade selection is also mentioned, including evaluating the desired shade and comparing it to the existing shade. The goal is to conduct a thorough visual dental assessment and analysis.
- The document contains notes from an examination of a dental patient, including sections on extraoral examination assessing the face, profile, posture, and dentofacial analysis.
- The intraoral examination section notes the dental assessment including tissues, tooth alignment, contact lines, occlusion, and views from different angles.
- Shade selection is also noted, with comments on the initial and desired shade of the patient.
The document describes the dental examination of a patient. It notes an assessment of the patient's smile, including a gummy smile and high lip line. Metrics are provided on tooth sizes. The aims of treatment are listed as improving esthetics of the front teeth, improving the relationship between the gums and teeth when smiling, and maintaining the smile line.
This document contains summaries of 6 dental case studies. Case 1 involves an 8 year old patient who broke their incisor playing at the pool. Their diagnosis includes gingivitis and a traumatic fracture of tooth 21. Their treatment plan is for oral hygiene and a direct composite restoration on tooth 21. Case 2 involves a 22 year old patient concerned about their smile. Their treatment plan includes oral hygiene, a ceramic veneer on tooth 11, and several direct composite restorations. Case 3 involves a 24 year old patient with pain on teeth 16 and 37. Their treatment plan includes root canals, build-ups, and restorations on several teeth.
This document summarizes the treatment plan for a 61-year-old male patient seeking improvement of the esthetics of his upper front teeth. The patient has a history of thrombosis and is on anticoagulant medication. An examination found excessive gum display when smiling, short upper front teeth, and wear from parafunction. The treatment plan involves creating provisional restorations to test aesthetics, function, and phonetics. Definitive ceramic restorations will then be made by copying the approved provisionals. A night guard will also be provided and follow-ups scheduled to ensure long-term success of the treatment.
Patient 4 is a 55-year-old female seeking improvement of the aesthetics of her upper teeth. A facial analysis found excessive soft tissue display, loss of anatomical form due to tooth wear and restorations, and a deep bite. X-rays showed crowding, malpositioned teeth, and a malpositioned implant. The treatment plan involves hard and soft tissue grafts, provisional restorations, and ceramic restorations to restore anatomy and satisfy aesthetic concerns with a long-term strategy.
Patient 3 is a 36-year-old female with no medical conditions who requested reconstruction of her upper front teeth (11 and 21) after they were fractured in a fall 4 days prior. Tooth 11 was fractured and 21 was mobile. The treatment plan involved extracting 21, placing an implant with ridge preservation, a provisional resin bridge, healing, a screw-retained provisional restoration on the new tooth 21, and finally bonded porcelain restorations on teeth 11 and 21. The treatment was carried out as planned and resulted in successful reconstruction of the upper front teeth.
- Male patient aged 35 requested treatment for a discolored tooth (21).
- Examination found recession on teeth 11 and 21, with root resorption and discoloration on 21.
- The treatment plan was to extract tooth 21 and immediately place an implant with ridge preservation. A connective tissue graft would also be used to improve the soft tissue levels of teeth 11 and 21. Tooth 21 would be restored with a provisional restoration for 2 months, then a ceramic restoration. Soft tissue maturation would occur over 6 months.
This document describes the treatment plan and progress for a female patient aged 30. She was experiencing pain in her upper front teeth and wanted to restore her smile. Her diagnosis included damage to soft tissue and teeth from previous restorations. The treatment plan involved removing old restorations, placing provisional restorations, using a soft tissue graft to promote healing, and ultimately placing new ceramic restorations. Over several years of treatment and follow ups, her smile and soft tissue were restored and her pain was eliminated.
Patient 4 is a 42-year-old female with no medical conditions who requested improvement of the aesthetics of her upper anterior teeth, which were restored with composite to mask tetracycline discolorations. The treatment plan involved replacing the composite restorations with provisional and then ceramic restorations to improve the anatomical form, recontouring the lower anterior teeth and composites, and addressing excessive gingival display and crowding. The treatment was completed and the patient was happy with the results and planned to have her lower anterior teeth treated as well.
Typodont exercise manual ilingual indiaRafi Romano
This document provides instructions for two exercises using an iLingual typodont. Exercise 1 demonstrates how to place a 0.016" straight wire using reverse double overties on the anterior teeth. Exercise 2 shows how to place a 0.017x0.017" retraction wire using figure-of-8 ties and reverse double overties to consolidate segments during space closure. The steps are illustrated with photographs and include positioning typodont, selecting wires and instruments, and ligating each tooth.
This document provides instructions for various stages of lingual orthodontic treatment using a typodont model. It outlines 7 stages of treatment including: 1) alignment and leveling using various wire sizes and elastic modules, 2) creating space for rotations, 3) derotations using rotation ties and engagement wires, 4) using a German overtie, 5) placing a TMA archwire for torque control, 6) using vertical elastics for open bites, and 7) space closure using a figure 8 wire with various bends and elastic powers. It also provides details on bracket placement including angulations, positioning, and the use of a silicone transfer tray.
Lingual course syllabus oct 2012 Romano-GeronRafi Romano
This document provides a course syllabus for basic, advanced, and laboratory lingual orthodontics courses. It outlines the lecturers, introduces the topic of lingual orthodontics, and discusses various lingual appliance systems including Stealth, Harmony, 2D-Forestadent, Fujita, STB, Evolution, Incognito, and others. It also covers treatment principles, laboratory and clinical procedures, typodont exercises, and guidelines for lingual treatment. The appendices list recommended course materials, instructions for patients, indirect bonding techniques, and laboratories for lingual orthodontics.
This document summarizes the treatment plan for a 61-year old male patient seeking improvement of the esthetics of his upper front teeth. The patient has a medical condition of thrombosis and is on anticoagulant medication. An examination found excessive gum display when smiling, short upper front teeth, and wear from parafunction. The proposed treatment plan is to create provisional restorations to test aesthetics, function, and phonetics. Final ceramic restorations will then be made using the provisionals as a guide. The goals are to satisfy aesthetic concerns, restore stable occlusion, and develop a long-term strategy to protect the remaining teeth from further wear.
This document describes the treatment plan for a 35-year-old male patient with discoloration of his central incisor tooth. The treatment plan involves extracting the discolored tooth, immediately placing an implant, and performing a soft tissue graft to improve gum levels. A provisional restoration will be placed for 2 months, followed by a screw-retained provisional for 6 months to allow for soft tissue maturation. Finally, the tooth will be restored with a ceramic restoration. The goal is to satisfy the patient's aesthetic needs with a predictable long-term restoration.
- Male patient aged 35 requested treatment for a discolored tooth (21).
- Examination found recession on teeth 11 and 21, with root resorption and discoloration on 21.
- The treatment plan was to extract tooth 21 and immediately place an implant with ridge preservation. A connective tissue graft would also be used to improve the soft tissue levels of teeth 11 and 21. Tooth 21 would be restored with a provisional restoration for 2 months, then a ceramic restoration. Soft tissue maturation would occur over 6 months.
The document appears to be notes from a dental examination, containing information about extraoral and intraoral examinations, model examinations, the patient's occlusion, and treatment plans. Sections include examinations of the dento-labial structures, face, profile, posture, dental structures, soft tissues, occlusion, and models. Notes include classifications of the patient's bite, guidance, facets, and functional screening. Treatment plans address splint therapy, pre-prosthetic phases like wax-ups, and comparisons of the starting situation to the planned finalization.
The document discusses the process and considerations for conducting an extraoral and intraoral dental examination. It outlines examining the dento-labial structures, facial analysis including midline and nasio-labial angle, and dental analysis of tooth alignment, contacts, and occlusion. Shade selection is also mentioned, including evaluating the desired shade and comparing it to the existing shade. The goal is to conduct a thorough visual dental assessment and analysis.
- The document contains notes from an examination of a dental patient, including sections on extraoral examination assessing the face, profile, posture, and dentofacial analysis.
- The intraoral examination section notes the dental assessment including tissues, tooth alignment, contact lines, occlusion, and views from different angles.
- Shade selection is also noted, with comments on the initial and desired shade of the patient.
The document describes the dental examination of a patient. It notes an assessment of the patient's smile, including a gummy smile and high lip line. Metrics are provided on tooth sizes. The aims of treatment are listed as improving esthetics of the front teeth, improving the relationship between the gums and teeth when smiling, and maintaining the smile line.
This document contains summaries of 6 dental case studies. Case 1 involves an 8 year old patient who broke their incisor playing at the pool. Their diagnosis includes gingivitis and a traumatic fracture of tooth 21. Their treatment plan is for oral hygiene and a direct composite restoration on tooth 21. Case 2 involves a 22 year old patient concerned about their smile. Their treatment plan includes oral hygiene, a ceramic veneer on tooth 11, and several direct composite restorations. Case 3 involves a 24 year old patient with pain on teeth 16 and 37. Their treatment plan includes root canals, build-ups, and restorations on several teeth.
This document summarizes the treatment plan for a 61-year-old male patient seeking improvement of the esthetics of his upper front teeth. The patient has a history of thrombosis and is on anticoagulant medication. An examination found excessive gum display when smiling, short upper front teeth, and wear from parafunction. The treatment plan involves creating provisional restorations to test aesthetics, function, and phonetics. Definitive ceramic restorations will then be made by copying the approved provisionals. A night guard will also be provided and follow-ups scheduled to ensure long-term success of the treatment.
Patient 4 is a 55-year-old female seeking improvement of the aesthetics of her upper teeth. A facial analysis found excessive soft tissue display, loss of anatomical form due to tooth wear and restorations, and a deep bite. X-rays showed crowding, malpositioned teeth, and a malpositioned implant. The treatment plan involves hard and soft tissue grafts, provisional restorations, and ceramic restorations to restore anatomy and satisfy aesthetic concerns with a long-term strategy.
Patient 3 is a 36-year-old female with no medical conditions who requested reconstruction of her upper front teeth (11 and 21) after they were fractured in a fall 4 days prior. Tooth 11 was fractured and 21 was mobile. The treatment plan involved extracting 21, placing an implant with ridge preservation, a provisional resin bridge, healing, a screw-retained provisional restoration on the new tooth 21, and finally bonded porcelain restorations on teeth 11 and 21. The treatment was carried out as planned and resulted in successful reconstruction of the upper front teeth.
- Male patient aged 35 requested treatment for a discolored tooth (21).
- Examination found recession on teeth 11 and 21, with root resorption and discoloration on 21.
- The treatment plan was to extract tooth 21 and immediately place an implant with ridge preservation. A connective tissue graft would also be used to improve the soft tissue levels of teeth 11 and 21. Tooth 21 would be restored with a provisional restoration for 2 months, then a ceramic restoration. Soft tissue maturation would occur over 6 months.
This document describes the treatment plan and progress for a female patient aged 30. She was experiencing pain in her upper front teeth and wanted to restore her smile. Her diagnosis included damage to soft tissue and teeth from previous restorations. The treatment plan involved removing old restorations, placing provisional restorations, using a soft tissue graft to promote healing, and ultimately placing new ceramic restorations. Over several years of treatment and follow ups, her smile and soft tissue were restored and her pain was eliminated.
Patient 4 is a 42-year-old female with no medical conditions who requested improvement of the aesthetics of her upper anterior teeth, which were restored with composite to mask tetracycline discolorations. The treatment plan involved replacing the composite restorations with provisional and then ceramic restorations to improve the anatomical form, recontouring the lower anterior teeth and composites, and addressing excessive gingival display and crowding. The treatment was completed and the patient was happy with the results and planned to have her lower anterior teeth treated as well.
Typodont exercise manual ilingual indiaRafi Romano
This document provides instructions for two exercises using an iLingual typodont. Exercise 1 demonstrates how to place a 0.016" straight wire using reverse double overties on the anterior teeth. Exercise 2 shows how to place a 0.017x0.017" retraction wire using figure-of-8 ties and reverse double overties to consolidate segments during space closure. The steps are illustrated with photographs and include positioning typodont, selecting wires and instruments, and ligating each tooth.
This document provides instructions for various stages of lingual orthodontic treatment using a typodont model. It outlines 7 stages of treatment including: 1) alignment and leveling using various wire sizes and elastic modules, 2) creating space for rotations, 3) derotations using rotation ties and engagement wires, 4) using a German overtie, 5) placing a TMA archwire for torque control, 6) using vertical elastics for open bites, and 7) space closure using a figure 8 wire with various bends and elastic powers. It also provides details on bracket placement including angulations, positioning, and the use of a silicone transfer tray.
Lingual course syllabus oct 2012 Romano-GeronRafi Romano
This document provides a course syllabus for basic, advanced, and laboratory lingual orthodontics courses. It outlines the lecturers, introduces the topic of lingual orthodontics, and discusses various lingual appliance systems including Stealth, Harmony, 2D-Forestadent, Fujita, STB, Evolution, Incognito, and others. It also covers treatment principles, laboratory and clinical procedures, typodont exercises, and guidelines for lingual treatment. The appendices list recommended course materials, instructions for patients, indirect bonding techniques, and laboratories for lingual orthodontics.