Excessive occlusal forces applied to implant prostheses may result in bone loss, uncementation, screw loosening, and material failure.
Excessive occlusal forces applied to implant prostheses may result in bone loss, uncementation, screw loosening, and material failure. As there is no periodontal ligament surrounding implants, they have no cushioning shock absorber to dampen occlusal forces.
The modern implantologist needs a reliable means to measure occlusal forces and manage time prematurities, no matter how minute, in implant prosthetics.
Participants will learn the following:
How simple it can be to map out the forces and follow the time-sequence of occlusal contacts in closure and excursions with the T-Scan III system
To introduce technology, besides traditional occlusal indicators, that provides objective data that more consistently preserves your dental work.
To identify and eliminate traumatic interferences that are not being identified through traditional methods
Heidi Chamberlain
14 September 2010, 09:35 AM (EST)
Thanks for making this available via live broadcast! I look forward to attending tonight.
Dr. Chamberlain
Dr. Robert B. Kerstein DMD
14 September 2010, 10:04 AM (EST)
Thank you for attending Dr. Chamberlain. we will see you tonight online
Robert B. Kerstein, DMD
Robert Peters
15 September 2010, 09:01 AM (EST)
Thanks so much for the online broadcast last night. Great presentation and a great experience. Could you please let me know, if you plan to offer a similar lecture in the future? I do not want to miss it. Thanks!
Dr. Robert B. Kerstein DMD
15 September 2010, 11:41 AM (EST)
Dear Ursula:
Thank you for attending the on-line program about T Scan III Technology. As per your request about future programs, this coming October 15th and 16th in Las Vegas I will be giving a 2-day T Scan III course, that is a very detailed presentation about many of the T Scan clinical applications. Another 2-Day course will be offerred in Dallas Texas in November. Please contact the marketing department at www.Tekscan.com/dental for more info.
I hope I meet you in person should either of these courses fit your schedule.
Thank you for your input and your attendance at last nights seminar.
Robert B. Kerstein, DMD
ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry.