Hands on Crown & Bridge Day (BU211014)

AvailabilityCourse has taken place
SubjectRestorative
DescriptionThis is a lecture and workshop style day. Hands on crown preparations, a three unit and a cantilever bridge. See what is being taught to postgraduates in fixed prosthetics.
Additional informationThis course is intended for GDP's.

Sachin still plays an active role there in training both postgraduate and undergraduate dentists. He has a vast knowledge and experience in implant dentistry and takes great pleasure in sharing his skills. Sachin offers a mentoring service to referring dentists.
His clinical work has been reviewed and assessed by world leaders in restorative dentistry at Guys hospital. He also gained top marks in his Masters thesis:his work has since been published internationally.

Since graduating in 2006, Rupert has pursued a Clinical Academic career in Prosthodontics and completed a PhD in tooth wear in 2011. He is currently a National Institute of Health Research Clinical Lecturer at King’s College London Dental Institute and a Specialist Registrar in Prosthodontics at Guy’s Hospital. This involves a completing a taught Masters degree in Prosthodontics and sitting for a Membership in Prosthodontics at the Faculty of Dental Surgery of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. Concurrently, he also work part time in Private General Dental Practice, where he has a special interest in the diagnosis and management of tooth wear.


VenueStoke Mandeville Postgraduate Centre, Aylesbury - Buckinghamshire  View details
Date & timeTuesday 21 October 2014, 09:15 to 16:45
LecturerMigration  View details
Target audience

Recommended to all

Development outcomeNo development outcome
Course styleHands-on
Core topicNo core topic
CPD hours6:00
Cost£100.00
Aims
  1. Revisit preparation design of crowns, specialist tips and common pitfalls.
  2. Hands on preparation of 6 units.
  3. Fitting and cementing crowns - a look at new materials. Are we doing our best?
  4. Know how to plan complicated crown & bridge cases. When do I have to bother about the occlusion?