Availability | Course has taken place |
Subject | Endodontics |
Description | This unique course is designed to a offer pragmatic approach to root canal treatment for the busy practitioner who seeks to provide high quality endodontic treatment with long term predictable clinical success. |
Additional information | Registration is at 9.00am This course is in 3 parts over 6 days, £1000 per delegate per course or £2700 for all 3 of the 2 day courses. To book a place on this course please click here |
Venue | MANDEC, Manchester - Greater Manchester View details |
6 Sessions | Part 1 Day 1: Thu 17 Oct 2019, 09:30 to 16:30 Part 1 Day 2: Fri 18 Oct 2019, 09:30 to 16:30 Part 2 Day 1: Thu 14 Nov 2019, 09:30 to 16:30 Part 2 Day 2: Fri 15 Nov 2019, 09:30 to 16:30 Part 3 Day 1: Thu 9 Jan 2020, 09:30 to 16:30 Part 3 Day 2: Fri 10 Jan 2020, 09:30 to 16:30
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Lecturers | Dr James Darcey & Dr Mark J Hunter View details |
Target audience | Recommended to all |
Development outcome | No development outcome |
Course style | Workshop |
Core topic | Not a core topic |
Catering | None |
CPD hours | 33:00 |
Cost | £2700.00 |
Aims | Day one - Understanding endodontic disease and the diagnostic process
- Preparation for treatment and isolation
- Pulpal chamber and canal anatomy
- “Small as necessary “ access and canal negotiation
- Length determination & glide path development
- Understand core principles of irrigation and selection of irrigant.
Day Two - Fundamentals of canal preparation, manual preparation with stainless steel and NiTi
- Understanding preparation concepts reflecting optimal apical size determination and taper.
- Introduction to rotary endodoontics; single file rotational and reciprocation systems including: Reciproc, Wave One Gold, One Curve, Hyflex EDM One File and XP Shaper.
- Fundamentals of root canal filling
- Cold hydraulic technique and “sealer rich” fills.
- Assessing success and survival
Day Three - Assessing endodontic complexity
- Access to the ‘old’ tooth
- Negotiation and glide path revisited
- Fundamentals of rotary and reciprocating NiTi
- Picking the best system and hybridising protocols
- Advanced irrigation techniques to maximise decontamination potential
Day Four - Continued exposure to rotary instrumentation
- Obturation principles: warm vertical techniques and sealer rich fills.
- Biosilicate materials: when and how to use them.
- Assessing endodontic outcomes
- Restoration of the root filled tooth: current thinking and strategies
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Objectives | Day One - Experience the use of microscopes to visualise the root canal system
- Understand the concept of “as small as necessary” access design
- Canal negotiation, patency and glide path.
- Canal flaring with: gates glidden and rotary instruments.
Day Two - Wave One and Reciproc reciprocation plus rotational instrumentation
- Filling root canals: Cold lateral condensation
- Single cone cementation.
Day Three - Experience the use of microscopes to visualise the root canal system
- Access, canal identification, negotiation, patency, glide path – including the use of ultrasonics and long-shanked burs to overcome impediments
- Shaping canals with a number of NiTi rotary systems including: Coltene Hyflex EDM, Dentsply ProTaper Gold and ProTaper Next, Reciproc/Wave Gold (as multiple systems)
Day Four - Thermoplastic root canal fillings vs single cone obturation.
- Use of bulk-fill restorative materials.
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Learning outcomes | Day One - Work confidently using the operating microscope
- Describe the microbial aetiology of endodontic disease and the challenges in its effective management
- Describe the features of a satisfactory access, and apply this in the development and modification of access cavities for permanent teeth
- Feel confident with length determination and using electronic apex location
- Flare canals safely and efficiently with stainless steel and NiTi
- Understand the basis of irritant selection and protocols
Day Two - Describe the benefits and limitations of increased taper NiTi instruments
- Describe the process of tapered cone fit
- Describe the benefits and limitations of single cone cementation techniques
Day Three - Work confidently using the operating microscope
- Describe systematic methods of case assessment
- Describe the challenges of the ‘calcified’ canal system and apply strategies for effective entry to challenging canals
- Flare canals safely with a variety of NiTi rotary instrumentation systems
- Describe and apply strategies to minimise the risks of rotary file fracture
- Learn new techniques to improve irrigation
Day Four - Continued exposure to different canal shaping systems.
- Achieve predictable root fillings by a variety of conventional, thermoplastic and novel techniques.
- Feel more confident in restorative choices and core restoration.
- Understand when indirect restoration may be more sensible.
Day Five By the end of this course, delegates should be able to: - Diagnosis and treatment planning for failed endodontic cases
- To be able to re-treat easy-moderate technically difficult cases
- Removal of gutta percha, blockages, fractured instruments, and posts from root canals
- Be familiar with working under an operating microscope
• Be able to repair perforations with appropriate materials Day six By the end of this course, delegates should be able to: - Revise the theory of endodontic surgery
- Know the indications and contraindications for endodontic surgery
- Soft and hard tissue management in surgery
- Use of an operating microscope • Flap design on pig’s jaws
- Osteotomies on synthetic jaws
- Update on contemporary Bioceramic retrograde filling materials, ultrasonics, and microsurgical instruments
- Understand the types of lesion that may require bone regeneration
- Be familiar with working under an operating microscope
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