Conservation and cons-aesthetics Early Clinical Essentials BRIEF This program highlights the key essential elements in aesthetic dentistry; taking good photographs, types of bonding systems and management of various treatment plans for aesthetic purposes.
LEARNING OUTCOMES
Brought to you by the Recent Graduates and Students Committee
Understand the type of equipment used in digital dental photography Know how to use retractors and mirrors to capture the clinical picture Using the camera for shade taking and lab communication Learn the basic set up requirements for rubber dam use
TOPICS AND PRESENTERS The art of digital clinical photography Dr Chee Chang Digital photography is a powerful tool in contemporary practice. It facilitates communication with the patient, our laboratory, our peers, and is also useful for our own personal clinical development. He will explore camera equipment, discuss the appropriate settings, and will also go over using your camera to see what your eyes can’t see when taking shades. Resin composites and bonding systems Professor Martin Tyas AM This lecture will discuss the current status of enamel/dentine bonding agents, with a consideration of their clinical performance. The alternative intermediate between resin composite and dentine is glass-ionomer cement, and the advantages and disadvantages of this approach will be described, as well as clinical evidence of relative effectiveness.
Isolation in restorative dentistry Dr Trevor Jarrett Discover the basic set up requirements for rubber dam use and learn how to apply rubber dam in a simple and efficient manner for all your restorative and crown and bridge procedures. Conservative management of teeth with developmental defects Professor David Manton A large proportion of the population has developmental defects in both their primary and permanent dentitions.The most common of these are enamel hypomineralisation and hypoplasia, andinclude amelogenesis imperfecta and dentinogenesis imperfecta. Such developmental conditions can complicate diagnosis, treatment planning and subsequent treatment, and in many cases dental care can be prohibitively expensive. In this talk minimally invasive options for care of these conditions will be illustrated and discussed.
DATE
FORMAT
RSVP
Saturday 11 July 2015
Lecture
Monday 6 July 2015
TIME
CPD
SUPPORTERS
9:30 am — 1:00 pm
3 scientific hours
VENUE
FEES
ADAVB Meeting Rooms Level 3, 10 Yarra Street South Yarra VIC
Member Non Member Recent Graduate Non-member Recent Graduate Student
Full calendar is available on www.adavb.net or contact cpd@adavb.org for more information. Disclaimer: ADAVB is not responsible for changes to course details made after going to print.
$199 $258 $160 $208 $22