My Wordpress
My FaceBook Hollis NY.com Sports Dentistry Implant Search Guards Belleglass Books Rx Seminars Gallery Employment JeffBD Kids Slideshow Cartoons Photos Nominations Affiliates Resume Equipment Policies Directions Mailbag Pamphlets Links Add URL Contact
| |
Seminars
What is sportsdentistry and Sports
Dentistry?
Continuing education is a wonderful opportunity to learn new things, share ideas with
professional colleagues and incorporate this experience into helping patients. Occlusal
guards are taking their place in dentistry alongside fluoridation, occlusal sealants and
osseointegrated implants.
Come to one of the seminars and learn what SportsDDS.com is
doing to educate the profession. Click the sidebar to see the Seminars Archive. Perhaps your study club, dental society
or group would like to arrange a presentation. If you're in the Big Apple for the
Greater New York Dental Meeting and would like to have lunch just shout and call
1-800-616-6399.
Astoria, New York, Tuesday,
November 18, 2003 |
Astoria Dental Study Club, 7:00 - 9:45 PM, (2 CERP
Credits) Contact Dr Robert Knepper, 718-278-4949 |
Sports Dentistry and Dental
Trauma |
The practice of
Dentistry is changing daily. Dentists must prepare and update their approach. Sports
Dentistry is a harbinger of things to come.Fluoridation, oclusal sealants and now occlusal
guards are important contributions to sports medicine. Various chronic and acute dental
injuries will be discussed.Their prevention and reduction should be the goal of every
dentist.This thought provoking presentation will touch on : Cracked Tooth Syndrome,
amalgam controversy, bruxism (clenching, grinding, bracing, parafunction), dental implant
failure, soft splints v hard splints, protective athletic equipment, dental injury
predisposition and mouthguards. Some of the articles written about Sports Dentistry which
Dr. Kurtz will comment upon include: dentists need to understand the the magnitude of the
problems of fractures and theirpotential progression, amalgam as a restorative material
caused a static load on the cusps of teeth and brought about their consequent deformation,
teeth restored with composite only restorations demonstrated a higher fracture resistance
than equivalent sized restorations produced only from fiber-reinforced composite of a
ceramic material. an incomplete tooth fracture is a frequently encountered problem that
dentists need to assess carefully to arrive at the correct treatment decision, medications
should be considered when searching for an etiology of bruxism, an analysis and management
of fractured implants, implant loading can be reduced by modyfying the location of the
impact area and the occlusal anatomy, clenching teeth allows an individual and especially
an athlete to brace and experience a rise or burst in muscle power |
Tarrytown, New York,
Thursday, March 27, 2003 |
Big Apple 2003 Dental Meeting, 7:00 - 9:45 PM, (4
CERP Credits) Contact Joy Patane, 718-733-2031 |
Sports Dentistry, Dental
Trauma and Dentistry's Destiny |
The practice of Dentistry is changing daily.
Dentists must prepare and update their approach. Sports Dentistry is a harbinger of things
to come.Fluoridation, oclusal sealants and now occlusal guards are important contributions
to sports medicine. Various chronic and acute dental injuries will be discussed.Their
prevention and reduction should be the goal of every dentist.This thought provoking
presentation will touch on : Cracked Tooth Syndrome, amalgam controversy, bruxism
(clenching, grinding, bracing, parafunction), dental implant failure, soft splints v hard
splints, protective athletic equipment, dental injury predisposition and mouthguards. Some
of the articles written about Sports Dentistry which Dr. Kurtz will comment upon include:
dentists need to understand the the magnitude of the problems of fractures and
theirpotential progression, amalgam as a restorative material caused a static load on the
cusps of teeth and brought about their consequent deformation, teeth restored with
composite only restorations demonstrated a higher fracture resistance than equivalent
sized restorations produced only from fiber-reinforced composite of a ceramic material. an
incomplete tooth fracture is a frequently encountered problem that dentists need to assess
carefully to arrive at the correct treatment decision, medications should be considered
when searching for an etiology of bruxism, an analysis and management of fractured
implants, implant loading can be reduced by modyfying the location of the impact area and
the occlusal anatomy, clenching teeth allows an individual and especially an athlete to
brace and experience a rise or burst in muscle power |
|