Online Endodontic Congress

– Reasons of non-surgical endodontic retreatment failure

– Indications for endodontic microsurgery

– Step-by-step protocol for endodontic microsurgery. 8 steps to success:

- Aesthetic flap management

- Effective hemostasis

- Small osteotomy

- Skillful management of the mental nerve and the sinus, identification of complex root canal anatomy visible on the resected root surface

- Precise root-end preparation with ultrasonic tips

- Root-end filling with Bioceramic putty

- Flap closure with microsutures.

Program will come soon.

– Finding the orifice of calcified root canals

– The use of a microscope in the treatment of calcified root canals

– The use of ultrasound in the treatment of calcified root canals

– Features of preparation and irrigation of calcified root canals

– Determination of the working length of the root canal.

– MTA сharacteristics

– Using MTA for:

- vital pulp therapy

- pulp regeneration

- root perforation

- root end filling.

– Other indications for the use of MTA.

– Time is money…How quick and efficiently can we work and how can technologies or will they try to change the established time frame?

– If procedure fails, should the dentist stop or persevere and how do the internal biological clocks help or hinder us?

– What follow up periods will give us a true assessment of our work and how will this be related to treatment methods?

– What can elongate our professional life?

My lecture at the intersection of knowledge and philosophy. Analytics and personal experience. Hundreds of students and thousands of questions... you will think and this is very important.

– Progression of pulp degeneration in the root canal system

– Inflammatory reactions of periapical tissue to RTC infection

– Histologic changes occurring on the radicular cementum during evolution of the periodontal disease

– How bacteria can gain access to the pulp tissue

– Pulp inflammatory changes caused by periodontal disease

– Treatment plan clinical conditions in which endodontic and periodontal involvement coexist.

– Etiology of nonhealing cases after the initial treatment

– Why gutta-percha root filling materials need to be removed in retreatment

– Efficient techniques to remove gutta-percha root fillings extruded beyond the apical foramen

– Predictable and practical techniques to bypass ledged canals in different situations

– Why MTA obturation is important in retreatment

– The predictable techniques to obturate the canal with MTA.

– Problems of cold test interpretation

– False positive and false negative results

– Recommendations for timing of drill test

– Nonodontogenic mimic lesions

– Anatomical structures and resorption processes

– Unusual morphology and unpredictable cases

– Canal obliteration and immature teeth

– Transient Apical Breakdown (TAB) and other post-traumatic situations.