IMPLANT DENTISTRY AND ANATOMY IMPLANTOLOGY COURSE FOR ADVANCED & COMPLEX CASES Friday 27 to Sunday 29 September 2013 University Vienna, Austria, Institute of Anatomy Dr. A. Tahmaseb (course director) Prof. Dr. Thomas Bernhard Prof. Dr. Gabor Tepper
INTRODUCTION COURSE IMPLANT DENTISTRY AND ANATOMY It s our pleasure to invite you for the course Implant dentistry and Anatomy, training on human specimens Implantology course for advanced and complex cases. This course is organized for BeNeLux and UK participants. This two-day course is designed for surgically active practitioners, who want to enhance their experience in GBR and grafting/ bone harvesting techniques. Comprehensive information on the human cranial and oral anatomy will be given in theoretical and practical sessions. We are convinced that hands-on training on cadavers offers a unique opportunity to learn or improve your surgical competence and significantly reduce the risk of surgical complications and iatrogenic damage. The need to offer our patients more comfortable, more aesthetic, and long-lasting implant-supported prostheses also in compromised edentulous sites requires specific clinical skills. To allow implant placement in sites affected by moderate or severe atrophy, several augmentation techniques have been proposed over the years, such as bone splitting, guided bone regeneration, sinus lift, and reconstruction with autogenous bone grafts. The reconstruction of atrophic sites requires technical competence and knowledge not only of the surgical procedures but also, and most important, of local anatomy to avoid relevant damage to important anatomical structures of the oral cavity, such as nerves and vessels. Such an experience cannot be acquired only with theoretical preparation, but it requires practice and training. The aim of this hands-on course on human specimens: - Theoretical background to optimize the choice among different reconstructive techniques and different grafting materials; - The dissection and identification of the most relevant anatomical structures which can be involved during reconstructive preimplant procedures and bone harvesting from intraoral sites (performed by the participants); - The possibility for participants to personally perform the main basic techniques of pre-implant reconstruction such as bone harvesting from intraoral sites, modeling and fixation of onlay bone grafts, sinus floor elevation, management of soft tissues to allow water-tight closure of grafted sites. For a few years we recognize a continuously growing demand for these hands-on courses on human specimens. The University of Vienna is the centre of the world for these type courses. Therefore I would like to invite you to join the course. See you in Vienna! Ali Tahmaseb Course director
PROGRAM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013 01.00 pm Lunch at Hotel de France depending on arrival in Vienna 02.00 pm Free program, visit to Vienna From 08.00 pm Dinner Vienna, offered by our sponsors Hu-Friedy and Robouw Medical (Mectron Piezo) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2013, THEORY AND PRACTICUM, INSTITUTE OF ANATOMY VIENNA 08.30 am - 08.45 am Introduction by Prof. H. Traxler 08.45 am - 01.00 pm Theory and practicum anatomy 01.00 pm - 02.00 pm Lunch 02.00 pm 05.00 pm Augmentation procedures, bone harvesting, donorsites extractions implant placement 05.45 pm Gathering at Hotel de France 06.00 pm Tram sightseeing From 08.00 pm Dinner Vienna offered by Straumann Benelux SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 2013, THEORY AND PRACTICUM, INSTITUTE OF ANATOMY VIENNA 08.30 am - 11.00 am Sinusfloor elevation different techniques. Simultanous implant placement 11.30 am - 01.00 pm Theory and practicum soft tissue management for aesthetic restorative optimization 01.00 pm - 01.45 pm Lunch 01.45 pm - 02.30 pm Practice and skills training. Ask the expert this will also allow for discussion on any specific needs, please bring any questions, cases with you to discuss over the period of the course. 02.30 pm Closing of the course
TOPICS THE FOLLOWING LEARNING OBJECTIVES WILL BE PURSUED - Planning of partially or fully edentulous case presenting with bone defects of varying degrees from the prosthodontic and surgical point of view; - Selection of the most appropriate restorative surgical technique; - Choice of grafting materials:autogenous bone, allografts, alloplastic materials and membranes; - Harvest bone from intraoral donor sites while respecting anatomical structures at risk; - Identifying and protect anatomical structures at risk; - Bone harvesting, bone graft modelling and fixation; - Guided Bone Regeneration (GBR) techniques; - Bone crest expansion techniques; - To plan and perform maxillary sinus elevation techniques; - Post-extraction implant techniques; - Periosteal release incisions and to handle soft tissues to obtain hermetical closure of flaps; - Soft tissue management for aesthetic optimization; - Fabricate and modify implant provisional restorations for development of Aesthetic soft tissue architecture; - Immediate loading protocols when and how? Different techniques, such as the piezo technique will be used during the course. Language during course: English
INSTRUCTORS ALI TAHMASEB Dr. Ali Tahmaseb, DDS, Graduated at University of Gent in 1993 and studied implant dentistry in different education centres like UCLA, NYU, University of Bern. Since 1988 Tahmaseb has been working at referral implant practices in Brussels and in Tilburg, the Netherlands. He works as researcher and teacher at the university of ACTA Amsterdam where he did his PhD in cooperation with Straumann on CADCAM planning systems. He is also lecturing and training on implant dentistry in several occasions. THOMAS BERNHART Professor Dr. Thomas Bernhart is a full-time faculty member in the Division of Oral Surgery at the University of Vienna. After graduating at the University of Vienna, Medical School in 1989, he obtained a special training in Plastic Surgery at Urban Hospital, University of Berlin and completed his residency in dental surgery in Vienna. Since 1992 Dr. Bernhart has been working at the Department of Oral Surgery at the University of Vienna. In 2001 he became Senior Professor for Oral Surgery. The focus of his thesis and research work has been palatal anchorage for orthodontic purpose. Additionally he developed several new surgical methods in implant dentistry. He is a Clinical Instructor in Oral Surgery at the Dental School and in 2002 he was Visiting Professor at UCLA. Additionally he is in private practice for Prosthetics and Implant Dentistry. Professor Bernhart s clinical research emphasizes on orthodontic implants and aesthetic management in complex dental implant cases. He has published over 50 articles in refereed journals and is co-author of several books. GABOR TEPPER Doctor of Medicine and Dental Medicine. Responsible for postgraduate education at the Department of Oral Surgery of the Vienna Dental School. University Professor, specialized in Implant Surgery, Implant Prosthodontics, Esthetic Dentistry and Oral Surgery. Postgraduate Programmes at UCLA / California. Harvard Postgraduate Certificate. USMLE American medical boards. Active at the University and in private practice in Vienna. Additional active teaching post since 1990 for clinical head and neck anatomy at the Vienna Medical University. Chairman of the Academic Board of the Swiss Management Center. Large number of national and international presentations about implantology, many scientific articles and book chapters published, over 12 national and international prizes and awards. The instructors will be supported by (assistant) staff members of the Anatomic Center Vienna.
LOCATION INSTITUTE OF ANATOMY VIENNA The faculty of Medicine in the University of Vienna was founded in 1365 by Duke Rudolf IV and is one of the oldest universities in the world. During the reign of the empress Maria Theresa (1740-1780), the department of medicine was reformed by Van Swieten and gained a leading position in world medicine. The inauguration in particular of the Vienna Polytechnic (AKH) in 1784 was a decisive step in being recognised all over the world as a centre for research. In the nineteenth century the second Viennese medical school emerged thanks to the contribution of such physicists as K. Rokitansky, J. Skoda, F. Von Hebra and I. P. Semmelweis. It was also in Vienna that the first clinics were opened for dermatology, for the treatment of the eye and for ear and throat conditions. In the early years of the twentieth century, the Vienna medical university was internationally acknowledged as one of the very best, particularly the dental school, founded by Bernhard Gotlieb, and reached the height of its fame around 1920. The quality and the excellence of its tradition and of the research carried out by the school in Vienna continued into the first republic. Karl Rokitansky, Theodor Billroth and Ignaz Semmelweis are all well-known names alongside those of Nobel Prize winners for medicine Karl Landsteiner, Robert Barany and Julius Wagner-Jauregg.