Librería Servicio Médico

Author: Stefan Paul

Language: English

Finishing: DVD, 48 minutes 

ISBN: D176-00

Author Information:

Dr. Stefan Paul was hired by UCLA School of Dentistry where he was promoted Director of the Center for Esthetic Dentistry (1998-1999). In January 2000 Dr. Paul was granted his title of "Privatdozent" (i.e. PhD) at the University of Zurich. In June 2000 he earned a DDS degree at the University of California in Los Angeles. Since August 2002 Dr. Paul is working in his private practice in the heart of Zurich. Dr. Paul's practice is dedicated to implantology, aesthetic fixed and removable prosthodontics and prophylaxis. Dr. Paul continues his teaching assignment at the University of Zurich. Dr. Paul's clinical work includes implantology, all ceramic restorations and complex esthetic dentistry. Many publications accompany the clinical and research activities. He is both a nationally and internationally active lecturer on prosthodontics and implantology. Dr. Paul is Active Member of the European Academies of Esthetic Dentistry (1999) and Osseointegration (1998). He is member of the Editorial Boards of the Journal of Adhesive Dentistry (1999), the Journal of Practical Periodontics and Aesthetic Dentistry (1998) and the Schweizerische Monatschrift für Zahnmedizin (1995) and Dr. Paul is a reviewer for the Journal of Dentistry (2004) and the Journal of Oral Rehabilitation (2004).

Description:

In this in-depth presentation regarding Occlusion on Implant Retained Restorations, we will examine several cases. We will look at a case that is all to common where right after final delivery, major chipping takes place.   Sometimes we receive an emergency case where perhaps a patient has a bicycle accident. What do we do? Do we place an implant? Do we deliver an immediately fixed temporary restoration? And what occlusion are we going to give in order not to interfere and cause loosening of the implant and losing osseointegration?   What about an even more demanding clinical situation, such as a missing canine where the plan is to place an implant and deliver an immediate temporary restoration?   What occlusal concept are we going to utilize to prevent interference with good bone healing?  To make it even more demanding we will look at a case where there is an interior gap, canine to canine, where, again implant placement is the plan. How are we going to design our occlusal schematic so that the patient is not going to clench on these teeth at night, and possibly punch out our implants? And, finally, we will examine a very challenging case where we have a maxillary and mandibular full-arch restoration, and incorporate an occlusal concept of a mixed dentition with implants on natural teeth (vs implants on implants).

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