Course Six: Enhanced Augmentation Techniques
Over three days we will cover…
Defect Diagnosis and Classification
· A Quick Recap of the Essentials – Normal Wound Healing, Regular Anatomy, Bony Defects, and Soft Tissue Defects
· Identifying the Possibilities - Genetic Limitations and Phenotype Identification
GBR and Hard Tissue Grafting
· Vertical Augmentation – Sausage Techniques, Autogenous Block Grafting, Material and Technique Selection
· The Theory Behind Sinus Surgery – Crestal and Lateral Approaches, Alternative Techniques
Soft Tissue Grafting
· Technical Array – The Coronally Advanced Flap Revisited, The Vertically Repositioned Flap, The Platform Technique, The Tunnel Technique
· Surgeon’s Choice – Tissue Engineering, Autogenous Connective Tissue, Acellular Dermal and Xenogenic Materials
After these three days, delegates will be aware of techniques required for the safe and effective management of significant defects. They will feel comfortable identifying when and why they may be required, and understand when to refer, or treat themselves. They will also be able to have a thorough discussion with the patient about their choice of approach in relation to the patient’s wishes.
Over three days we will cover…
Defect Diagnosis and Classification
· A Quick Recap of the Essentials – Normal Wound Healing, Regular Anatomy, Bony Defects, and Soft Tissue Defects
· Identifying the Possibilities - Genetic Limitations and Phenotype Identification
GBR and Hard Tissue Grafting
· Vertical Augmentation – Sausage Techniques, Autogenous Block Grafting, Material and Technique Selection
· The Theory Behind Sinus Surgery – Crestal and Lateral Approaches, Alternative Techniques
Soft Tissue Grafting
· Technical Array – The Coronally Advanced Flap Revisited, The Vertically Repositioned Flap, The Platform Technique, The Tunnel Technique
· Surgeon’s Choice – Tissue Engineering, Autogenous Connective Tissue, Acellular Dermal and Xenogenic Materials
After these three days, delegates will be aware of techniques required for the safe and effective management of significant defects. They will feel comfortable identifying when and why they may be required, and understand when to refer, or treat themselves. They will also be able to have a thorough discussion with the patient about their choice of approach in relation to the patient’s wishes.