Anterior composites: advanced clinical techniques and management of tooth wear (CPD19FEB20)
Availability | Course has taken place |
Subject | eCPD |
Description | To have an update on anterior composites developments and to discuss the aetiology of tooth surface loss and treatment planning strategies with hands on experience using direct composite build ups for the management of tooth wear. |
Venue | Worsley Building, Clarendon Way, LS2 9LU - Clinical Skills Lab 2 & Seminar Room 4, Leeds Dental Institute, Leeds ![]() |
Date & time | Wednesday 19 February 2020, 09:30 to 16:30 |
Lecturers | Asmaa Al Taie & Paul Franklin ![]() |
Target audience | Mandatory: Dental Nurse, or Dental Therapist, or Dentist |
Course style | Hands-on course![]() |
Category | Clinical course |
Catering | Refreshments and lunch![]() |
Development outcome | A, C, D |
CPD hours | 6:00 |
Cost | £150.00 |
Aims | To discuss the signs of tooth surface loss that can be seen in everyday practice and make decisions about when to intervene To discuss the treatment options available for management of tooth wear that can be carried out in general practice To discuss clinical techniques to improve aesthetics. To discuss the treatment planning, patient work up and restorative management of tooth wear using direct composite bonding. To demonstrate how to produce successful composite build ups using palatal matrix with the layering technique. Discuss finishing and polishing techniques of composite restorations To discuss challenges, reasons of failures of composite build ups and maintenance of tooth wear patients. |
Objectives | Undertsand the aeitology of non-carious tooth surface loss Undertsand the different treatment options availabe for tooth wear patients. Be able to assess when patients can be treated in practice and when to refer for specialist treatment Appreciate the full contour wax-up and palatal matrix which can significantly help the clinician in restoring worn teeth with composite resin using the layering technique. Undertand how good clinical technique and occlusal management can lead to a successful outcome |