Ortodontian jaoston seminaari – Skeletal Anchorage: the right choice for efficient and predictable orthodontics! | Theory and Hands on | Espoo (81826)

Tavoite

Aim of the course: 

• Overview on biomechanics on TAD: possible advantages and limits.
• To learn advantages and disadvantages of biomechanical systems in different clinical situations.

Sisältö

OHJELMA
  8:30-  9:00 registration and breakfast
  9:00-11:30 lecture/hands on (2,5h)
11:30-12:30 lunch
12:30-14:30 lecture/hands on (2 h)
14:30-15:00 coffee break
15:00-17:00 lecture/hands on (2h)

Course Introduction:

The introduction of the miniscrews and the temporary skeletal anchorage systems (TADs) has determined a real revolution in orthodontics, going to modify and simplify the setting and management of the anchor, one of the key points of orthodontic treatment. Like other innovative procedures, the application of TADs
can be initially rejected by the clinician, who may consider it complex and unnecessary. The course is intended to illustrate the advantages and disadvantages of TADs, their features and benefits, simple clinical procedures, as well as the possible risks and complications. Inter-radicular approaches will be deeply analysed, evaluating respective advantages and disadvantages. Our goal will be to increase the knowledge and confidence of the clinical application of TADs, through the analysis of different clinical situations, as well as by applying
TADs on resin models. Indeed, the PRACTICAL part of the course offers the possibility of simulating various procedures for the application and management of devices with skeletal anchorage.

MATERIALS THAT EVERY PARTICIPANT SHOULD BRING
Weingart plier
Mathieu ligating plier
Bird beak plier
Ligature Orthodontic cutter
Distal cutter for archwires

Lecturer:
DDS, MSc Orthod, Ph.D Giorgio Iodice

Italian Board of Orthodontics | European Board of Orthodontics
Clinical Instructor and Teaching Fellow | Department of Orthodontics
University of Naples "Federico II" | Via Pansini, 5 | 80131 Naples (Italy)
Honorary Senior Lecturer | University of Otago, Dunedin (New Zealand)