Sample video of "Digitalization - new era of dentistry" by Dr. Nazariy. Please click here to view the full video↓. <a style="color:#58b5cf" href="https://doctorbookacademy.com/contents/nazariy_course01_movie1/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://doctorbookacademy.com/contents/nazariy_course01_movie1/</a> About： The following is an excerpt from the beginning of the video: Dear colleagues, my name is Dr. Nazariy Mykhaylyuk and I am more than happy today to share with you our team's experience how we implemented the digital workflow in our daily practice and how we started cooperation between the clinic and the lab even though there is a huge distance between locations.&nbsp; And the topic of today's presentation is the digitalization. It's a really new era of dentistry and we will speak about how all this new technology can actually help us to improve the workflow and also the raise quality of the work for our patients.&nbsp; But before I start with the topic itself I would like to introduce myself. My name is Nazariy Mykhaylyuk and I'm a prosthodontist. &nbsp;I graduated in 2010 and at the beginning I was doing everything, example direct, indirect, even endodontics.&nbsp; But later on I have interested in the prosthetic dentistry and starting from 2011, I was fully focused on the Prosthodontic treatment.&nbsp; Also from 2010, I started using microscope in my daily practice because I truly believe that magnification brings way more control for the clinician once we are working with the patient because the details that we see it's a completely different level.&nbsp; So today again I will try to show you how we combine both the microscopic dentistry and the digital workflow.&nbsp; How they actually complete each other in a really good way. But as you all know it's very difficult to be a good prosthodontist if you don't have a good technician by your side.&nbsp; And sometimes I'm joking that many Prosthodontists have a chance to change their dental technician but I cannot change mine because mine is my father and I'm really honored to cooperate with him and because you know it doesn't matter how good you are as a Prosthodontist but you will not be able to achieve anything if you don't have a good dental technician and a good team overall. And at the beginning you know my father was doing metal crowns then he was doing metal ceramic crowns, then there was era of pressing ceramics, and then in 2016 we together decided to move to the digital workflow.&nbsp; And again today we will also share with you the details how we manage the digital workflow in the lab and we will show you the videos of all of the procedures from that workflow.

Digitalization - new era of dentistry
Dear colleagues, my name is Dr. Nazariy Mykhaylyuk and I am more than happy today to share with you our team's experience how we implemented the digital workflow in our daily practice and how we started cooperation between the clinic and the lab even though there is a huge distance between locations. 
And the topic of today's presentation is the digitalization. It's a really new era of dentistry and we will speak about how all this new technology can actually help us to improve the workflow and also the raise quality of the work for our patients. 
But before I start with the topic itself I would like to introduce myself. My name is Nazariy Mykhaylyuk and I'm a prosthodontist.
 I graduated in 2010 and at the beginning I was doing everything, example direct, indirect, even endodontics. 
But later on I have interested in the prosthetic dentistry and starting from 2011, I was fully focused on the Prosthodontic treatment. 
Also from 2010, I started using microscope in my daily practice because I truly believe that magnification brings way more control for the clinician once we are working with the patient because the details that we see it's a completely different level. 
So today again I will try to show you how we combine both the microscopic dentistry and the digital workflow. 
How they actually complete each other in a really good way. But as you all know it's very difficult to be a good prosthodontist if you don't have a good technician by your side. 
And sometimes I'm joking that many Prosthodontists have a chance to change their dental technician but I cannot change mine because mine is my father and I'm really honored to cooperate with him and because you know it doesn't matter how good you are as a Prosthodontist but you will not be able to achieve anything if you don't have a good dental technician and a good team overall.
And at the beginning you know my father was doing metal crowns then he was doing metal ceramic crowns, then there was era of pressing ceramics, and then in 2016 we together decided to move to the digital workflow. 
And again today we will also share with you the details how we manage the digital workflow in the lab and we will show you the videos of all of the procedures from that workflow.

Introduction Art vs Progress Digital tools Clinical case - First visit Treatment plan Inicial Treatment CAD design Surgical treatment Prosthetic treatment Why using microscope Lab steps Prosthetic treatment Final

Digitalization - new era of dentistry

Sample video of "Digitalization - new era of dentistry" by Dr. Nazariy.



Please click here to view the full video↓.

https://doctorbookacademy.com/contents/nazariy_course01_movie1/



About：

The following is an excerpt from the beginning of the video:



Dear colleagues, my name is Dr. Nazariy Mykhaylyuk and I am more than happy today to share with you our team's experience how we implemented the digital workflow in our daily practice and how we started cooperation between the clinic and the lab even though there is a huge distance between locations. 

And the topic of today's presentation is the digitalization. It's a really new era of dentistry and we will speak about how all this new technology can actually help us to improve the workflow and also the raise quality of the work for our patients. 

But before I start with the topic itself I would like to introduce myself. My name is Nazariy Mykhaylyuk and I'm a prosthodontist.

 I graduated in 2010 and at the beginning I was doing everything, example direct, indirect, even endodontics. 

But later on I have interested in the prosthetic dentistry and starting from 2011, I was fully focused on the Prosthodontic treatment. 

Also from 2010, I started using microscope in my daily practice because I truly believe that magnification brings way more control for the clinician once we are working with the patient because the details that we see it's a completely different level. 

So today again I will try to show you how we combine both the microscopic dentistry and the digital workflow. 

How they actually complete each other in a really good way. But as you all know it's very difficult to be a good prosthodontist if you don't have a good technician by your side. 

And sometimes I'm joking that many Prosthodontists have a chance to change their dental technician but I cannot change mine because mine is my father and I'm really honored to cooperate with him and because you know it doesn't matter how good you are as a Prosthodontist but you will not be able to achieve anything if you don't have a good dental technician and a good team overall.

And at the beginning you know my father was doing metal crowns then he was doing metal ceramic crowns, then there was era of pressing ceramics, and then in 2016 we together decided to move to the digital workflow. 

And again today we will also share with you the details how we manage the digital workflow in the lab and we will show you the videos of all of the procedures from that workflow.

Chief Physician, Prosthodontist. Co-founder of M.Vision Clinic and M.Vision Lab. Main speaker of M.Vision Study Resort.

Nazariy Mykhaylyuk

【Free to Watch】Digitalization - new era of dentistry

The following is an excerpt from the beginning of the video: Dear colleagues, my name is Dr. Nazariy Mykhaylyuk and I am more than happy today to share with you our team's experience how we implemented the digital workflow in our daily practice and how we started cooperation between the clinic and the lab even though there is a huge distance between locations.&nbsp; And the topic of today's presentation is the digitalization. It's a really new era of dentistry and we will speak about how all this new technology can actually help us to improve the workflow and also the raise quality of the work for our patients.&nbsp; But before I start with the topic itself I would like to introduce myself. My name is Nazariy Mykhaylyuk and I'm a prosthodontist. &nbsp;I graduated in 2010 and at the beginning I was doing everything, example direct, indirect, even endodontics.&nbsp; But later on I have interested in the prosthetic dentistry and starting from 2011, I was fully focused on the Prosthodontic treatment.&nbsp; Also from 2010, I started using microscope in my daily practice because I truly believe that magnification brings way more control for the clinician once we are working with the patient because the details that we see it's a completely different level.&nbsp; So today again I will try to show you how we combine both the microscopic dentistry and the digital workflow.&nbsp; How they actually complete each other in a really good way. But as you all know it's very difficult to be a good prosthodontist if you don't have a good technician by your side.&nbsp; And sometimes I'm joking that many Prosthodontists have a chance to change their dental technician but I cannot change mine because mine is my father and I'm really honored to cooperate with him and because you know it doesn't matter how good you are as a Prosthodontist but you will not be able to achieve anything if you don't have a good dental technician and a good team overall. And at the beginning you know my father was doing metal crowns then he was doing metal ceramic crowns, then there was era of pressing ceramics, and then in 2016 we together decided to move to the digital workflow.&nbsp; And again today we will also share with you the details how we manage the digital workflow in the lab and we will show you the videos of all of the procedures from that workflow.

The following is an excerpt from the beginning of the video:

Dear colleagues, my name is Dr. Nazariy Mykhaylyuk and I am more than happy today to share with you our team's experience how we implemented the digital workflow in our daily practice and how we started cooperation between the clinic and the lab even though there is a huge distance between locations. 
And the topic of today's presentation is the digitalization. It's a really new era of dentistry and we will speak about how all this new technology can actually help us to improve the workflow and also the raise quality of the work for our patients. 
But before I start with the topic itself I would like to introduce myself. My name is Nazariy Mykhaylyuk and I'm a prosthodontist.
 I graduated in 2010 and at the beginning I was doing everything, example direct, indirect, even endodontics. 
But later on I have interested in the prosthetic dentistry and starting from 2011, I was fully focused on the Prosthodontic treatment. 
Also from 2010, I started using microscope in my daily practice because I truly believe that magnification brings way more control for the clinician once we are working with the patient because the details that we see it's a completely different level. 
So today again I will try to show you how we combine both the microscopic dentistry and the digital workflow. 
How they actually complete each other in a really good way. But as you all know it's very difficult to be a good prosthodontist if you don't have a good technician by your side. 
And sometimes I'm joking that many Prosthodontists have a chance to change their dental technician but I cannot change mine because mine is my father and I'm really honored to cooperate with him and because you know it doesn't matter how good you are as a Prosthodontist but you will not be able to achieve anything if you don't have a good dental technician and a good team overall.
And at the beginning you know my father was doing metal crowns then he was doing metal ceramic crowns, then there was era of pressing ceramics, and then in 2016 we together decided to move to the digital workflow. 
And again today we will also share with you the details how we manage the digital workflow in the lab and we will show you the videos of all of the procedures from that workflow.

Introduction

Art vs Progress

Digital tools

Clinical case - First visit

Treatment plan

Inicial Treatment

CAD design

Surgical treatment

Prosthetic treatment

Why using microscope

Lab steps

Final

＊For a list of other TMDU International Faculty Development Courses videos, click here＊ <a style="color:#7dc7db" href="https://lp.doctorbookacademy.com/tmduindex" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://lp.doctorbookacademy.com/tmduindex</a> Summary: Overview of implant overdentures, Basic knowledge regarding types of attachment for implant overdentures, How to choose the appropriate attachment type. For watching full course, please visit↓ <a style="color:#38a5c3" href="https://doctorbookacademy.com/contents/tmdu_dr_kanazawa_course1_movie1/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://doctorbookacademy.com/contents/tmdu_dr_kanazawa_course1_movie1/</a> About: Implant overdentures (IOD) have a long history of use, with various clinical studies conducted since the 1990s on outcomes. The McGill Consensus in 2002 and the York Consensus in 2009 established the 2-Implant Overdenture (2-IOD) as the standard treatment for an edentulous mandible. The need for this minimally invasive and low-cost dental treatment has been increasing, especially with the rise in the number of super-aged societies worldwide. In edentulous patients, several types of attachments are available for implant overdentures, such as ball, Locator, magnetic, and bar. Each has its own advantages and disadvantages. For instance, the Locator attachment offers selective retentive force, lower height to abutment, and less rotation of dentures. However, placing dentures can be challenging for older patients with poor dexterity or those under nursing care. During the course, Professor Kanazawa will present the characteristics of each attachment and guide attendees on selecting the appropriate type for implant overdentures. The focus will be on the following points: ~Bar attachment ~Locator attachment ~Magnetic attachment ~Ball attachment ~Attachment selection Total 6 part of modulles: Part 1: Introduction Part 2: Bar Attachment Part 3: Locator Attachment Part 4: Magnetic Attachment Part 5: Ball Attachment Part 6: Attachment Selection Speaker: Prof. Manabu Kanazawa, D.D.S., Ph.D., Tokyo Medical and Dental University (TMDU) Produced by Tokyo Medical and Dental University (TMDU) in collaboration with Doctorbook Global Academy © 2024

Implant overdentures (IOD) have a long history of use, and various clinical studies have been conducted since the 1990's on outcomes. The McGill Consensus in 2002 and the York Consensus in 2009 established the 2-Implant Overdenture (2-IOD) as the standard treatment for an edentulous mandible. The need for this minimally invasive and low-cost dental treatment has been increasing along with the number of super-aged societies in the world. In edentulous patients, there are several types of attachments for implant overdentures, e.g., ball, Locator, magnetic and bar. Each has its own advantages and disadvantages. The advantages of Locator attachment, for example, are selective retentive force, lower height to abutment, and less rotation of dentures. However, placement of dentures can be difficult for older patients who have poor dexterity or are under nursing care.
In this talk, I will present the characteristics of each attachment and how to select the appropriate type for implant overdentures, focusing on the following points:
-Bar attachment
-Locator attachment
-Magnetic attachment
-Ball attachment
-Attachment selection

[Section titles]
Part 1: Introduction
Part 2: Bar attachment
Part 3: Locator attachment 
Part 4: Magnetic attachment
Part 5: Ball attachment
Part 6: Attachment selection

[What the audience can learn from this content]
・Overview of implant overdentures
・Basic knowledge regarding types of attachment for implant overdentures
・How to choose the appropriate attachment type


Attachments for the implant overdentures

Summary: 

Overview of implant overdentures, Basic knowledge regarding types of attachment for implant overdentures, How to choose the appropriate attachment type. 

For watching full course, please visit↓

https://doctorbookacademy.com/contents/tmdu_dr_kanazawa_course1_movie1/



About: 

Implant overdentures (IOD) have a long history of use, with various clinical studies conducted since the 1990s on outcomes. The McGill Consensus in 2002 and the York Consensus in 2009 established the 2-Implant Overdenture (2-IOD) as the standard treatment for an edentulous mandible. The need for this minimally invasive and low-cost dental treatment has been increasing, especially with the rise in the number of super-aged societies worldwide.



In edentulous patients, several types of attachments are available for implant overdentures, such as ball, Locator, magnetic, and bar. Each has its own advantages and disadvantages. For instance, the Locator attachment offers selective retentive force, lower height to abutment, and less rotation of dentures. However, placing dentures can be challenging for older patients with poor dexterity or those under nursing care.



During the course, Professor Kanazawa will present the characteristics of each attachment and guide attendees on selecting the appropriate type for implant overdentures. The focus will be on the following points:

~Bar attachment

~Locator attachment

~Magnetic attachment

~Ball attachment

~Attachment selection



Total 6 part of modulles: 

Part 1: Introduction

Part 2: Bar Attachment

Part 3: Locator Attachment

Part 4: Magnetic Attachment

Part 5: Ball Attachment

Part 6: Attachment Selection



Speaker: Prof. Manabu Kanazawa, D.D.S., Ph.D., Tokyo Medical and Dental University (TMDU)

Produced by Tokyo Medical and Dental University (TMDU) in collaboration with Doctorbook Global Academy © 2024

Professor, Digital Dentistry, Graduate School of Medical and Dental Sciences, TMDU, Tokyo, Japan

Manabu KANAZAWA

（Free to Watch）Introduction

＊For a list of other TMDU International Faculty Development Courses videos, click here＊ <a style="color:#7dc7db" href="https://lp.doctorbookacademy.com/tmduindex" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://lp.doctorbookacademy.com/tmduindex</a> About: Implant overdentures (IOD) have a long history of use, and various clinical studies have been conducted since the 1990's on outcomes. The McGill Consensus in 2002 and the York Consensus in 2009 established the 2-Implant Overdenture (2-IOD) as the standard treatment for an edentulous mandible. The need for this minimally invasive and low-cost dental treatment has been increasing along with the number of super-aged societies in the world. In edentulous patients, there are several types of attachments for implant overdentures, e.g., ball, Locator, magnetic and bar. Each has its own advantages and disadvantages. The advantages of Locator attachment, for example, are selective retentive force, lower height to abutment, and less rotation of dentures. However, placement of dentures can be difficult for older patients who have poor dexterity or are under nursing care. In this talk, I will present the characteristics of each attachment and how to select the appropriate type for implant overdentures, focusing on the following points: -Bar attachment -Locator attachment -Magnetic attachment -Ball attachment -Attachment selection [Section titles] Part 1: Introduction Part 2: Bar attachment Part 3: Locator attachment&nbsp; Part 4: Magnetic attachment Part 5: Ball attachment Part 6: Attachment selection [What the audience can learn from this content] ・Overview of implant overdentures ・Basic knowledge regarding types of attachment for implant overdentures ・How to choose the appropriate attachment type Speaker: Prof. Manabu Kanazawa, D.D.S., Ph.D., Tokyo Medical and Dental University (TMDU) Produced by Tokyo Medical and Dental University (TMDU) in collaboration with Doctorbook Global Academy © 2024

Implant overdentures (IOD) have a long history of use, and various clinical studies have been conducted since the 1990's on outcomes. The McGill Consensus in 2002 and the York Consensus in 2009 established the 2-Implant Overdenture (2-IOD) as the standard treatment for an edentulous mandible. The need for this minimally invasive and low-cost dental treatment has been increasing along with the number of super-aged societies in the world. In edentulous patients, there are several types of attachments for implant overdentures, e.g., ball, Locator, magnetic and bar. Each has its own advantages and disadvantages. The advantages of Locator attachment, for example, are selective retentive force, lower height to abutment, and less rotation of dentures. However, placement of dentures can be difficult for older patients who have poor dexterity or are under nursing care.
In this talk, I will present the characteristics of each attachment and how to select the appropriate type for implant overdentures, focusing on the following points:
-Bar attachment
-Locator attachment
-Magnetic attachment
-Ball attachment
-Attachment selection

[Section titles]
Part 1: Introduction
Part 2: Bar attachment
Part 3: Locator attachment 
Part 4: Magnetic attachment
Part 5: Ball attachment
Part 6: Attachment selection

[What the audience can learn from this content]
・Overview of implant overdentures
・Basic knowledge regarding types of attachment for implant overdentures
・How to choose the appropriate attachment type

Speaker: Prof. Dr. Manabu KANAZAWA, DDS, PhD, Tokyo Medical and Dental University (TMDU)

Bar attachment

Locator attachment 

Magnetic attachment

Ball attachment

Attachment selection

Sample movies of Borderline of Posterior Direct Restorations and Onlay Overlay. Please view the full version here. <a style="color:#58b5cf" href="https://doctorbookacademy.com/contents/qkxr-iuejs7/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://doctorbookacademy.com/contents/qkxr-iuejs7/</a> <h4 id="h8b37afb361">About：</h4>Direct bonding is a treatment method that is in high demand among patients due to its ability to achieve color consistency with natural teeth and its advantages of minimal invasiveness and shorter treatment duration. In recent years, with improvements in material properties, the immediate post-treatment outcomes and short-term prognosis have become less dependent on the surgeon's skill. On the other hand, patients have high expectations for direct bonding, and in the future, the mid-trem and long-term prognosis will ultimately determine the reliability of this treatment method. In this lecture, you will learn how to set and form the borders of direct bonding from the view of the mid-term and long-term prognosis. The lecture is remarkable for its extensive presentation of over 10 case studies. These cases demonstrate the long-term progress of patients, ranging from 5 years to 10 years. In the first half of the video, Dr.Aoshima discusses the techniques used to minimize deformation in the direct bonding process, illustrated by a detailed case of maxillary premolars. Based on the evidence, Dr.Aoshima emphasizes the significance of minimizing drilling of the enamel ridge during the process of formation of abutment tooth. In addition, Dr.Aoshima also mentioned that it is important to consider the directions of enamel rods in the formation from the view of long-term prognosis. In addition, Dr.Aoshima explains how to drill the occlusal surfaces and marginal ridges, how to deal with the enamel rods, and how to apply bevels. In daily clinical practice, it is often difficult to choose between direct bonding and ceramic restorations. In this video, Dr.Aoshima mentioned the difficulty of long-term maintenance of direct bonding. Furthermore, detailed explanations are provided regarding the criteria for deciding whether to cover or leave the exposed occlusal surfaces, based on factors such as the width of the isthmus and the inflation plane. The second half of the video focuses on a specific case that required retreatment from direct bonding to onlay-overlay in a mandibular molar and its long-term progress. Based on his knowledge and experience, Dr. Aoshima now treats many cases with onlay-overlay. In the video, you can see the process from parametric preparation to bonding through actual case images. The video also covers the bonding of the onlay-overlay using heat-cured composite resin. Resin heating equipment, pressure-induced equipment, and the bonding and pressure bonding methods are introduced in the case videos. This video, with abundant cases and comprehensive references, is highly valuable for young doctors seeking to enhance their knowledge of direct bonding. It's my pleasure to invite you to take a look at it.

Borderline of Posterior Direct Restorations and Onlay Overlay
Dr.Tetsuji Aosihma

00:35~Direct bonding: History and Process
03:18 ~Case Reviews (12 years after treatment)
09:45~Cavity Formation with Consideration of Enamel Ridges
12:53~Cavity Formation with Consideration of Enamel Rod Direction and Bevel Preparation
26:35~Difficulties in Direct Bonding Long-term Maintenance
31:31~Criteria for Cuspal Coverage and Parametric Preparation
38:37~Experiments on Hardening and Film Thickness of Heat-cured CR
46:35~Bonding Technique with Heat-cured CR (Case Video)
52:35~Overlay Bonding without Post Preparation
Direct bonding is a treatment method that is in high demand among patients due to its ability to achieve color consistency with natural teeth and its advantages of minimal invasiveness and shorter treatment duration.
In recent years, with improvements in material properties, the immediate post-treatment outcomes and short-term prognosis have become less dependent on the surgeon's skill.
On the other hand, patients have high expectations for direct bonding, and in the future, the mid-trem and long-term prognosis will ultimately determine the reliability of this treatment method.
In this lecture, you will learn how to set and form the borders of direct bonding from the view of the mid-term and long-term prognosis.

The lecture is remarkable for its extensive presentation of over 10 case studies.
These cases demonstrate the long-term progress of patients, ranging from 5 years to 10 years.

In the first half of the video, Dr.Aoshima discusses the techniques used to minimize deformation in the direct bonding process, illustrated by a detailed case of maxillary premolars.
Based on the evidence, Dr.Aoshima emphasizes the significance of minimizing drilling of the enamel ridge during the process of formation of abutment tooth.
In addition, Dr.Aoshima also mentioned that it is important to consider the directions of enamel rods in the formation from the view of long-term prognosis.
In addition, Dr.Aoshima explains how to drill the occlusal surfaces and marginal ridges, how to deal with the enamel rods, and how to apply bevels.

In daily clinical practice, it is often difficult to choose between direct bonding and ceramic restorations.
In this video, Dr.Aoshima mentioned the difficulty of long-term maintenance of direct bonding.
Furthermore, detailed explanations are provided regarding the criteria for deciding whether to cover or leave the exposed occlusal surfaces, based on factors such as the width of the isthmus and the inflation plane.

The second half of the video focuses on a specific case that required retreatment from direct bonding to onlay-overlay in a mandibular molar and its long-term progress.
Based on his knowledge and experience, Dr. Aoshima now treats many cases with onlay-overlay.
In the video, you can see the process from parametric preparation to bonding through actual case images.

The video also covers the bonding of the onlay-overlay using heat-cured composite resin.
Resin heating equipment, pressure-induced equipment, and the bonding and pressure bonding methods are introduced in the case videos.

This video, with abundant cases and comprehensive references, is highly valuable for young doctors seeking to enhance their knowledge of direct bonding.
It's my pleasure to invite you to take a look at it.

Borderline of Posterior Direct Restorations and Onlay Overlay

Sample movies of Borderline of Posterior Direct Restorations and Onlay Overlay.

Tetsuji Aoshima, D.D.S.
Aoshima Dental Office Dentist

Tetsuji Aosihma

【Watch a free sample video】Borderline of Posterior Direct Restorations and Onlay Overlay

Direct bonding is a treatment method that is in high demand among patients due to its ability to achieve color consistency with natural teeth and its advantages of minimal invasiveness and shorter treatment duration. In recent years, with improvements in material properties, the immediate post-treatment outcomes and short-term prognosis have become less dependent on the surgeon's skill. On the other hand, patients have high expectations for direct bonding, and in the future, the mid-trem and long-term prognosis will ultimately determine the reliability of this treatment method. In this lecture, you will learn how to set and form the borders of direct bonding from the view of the mid-term and long-term prognosis. The lecture is remarkable for its extensive presentation of over 10 case studies. These cases demonstrate the long-term progress of patients, ranging from 5 years to 10 years. In the first half of the video, Dr.Aoshima discusses the techniques used to minimize deformation in the direct bonding process, illustrated by a detailed case of maxillary premolars. Based on the evidence, Dr.Aoshima emphasizes the significance of minimizing drilling of the enamel ridge during the process of formation of abutment tooth. In addition, Dr.Aoshima also mentioned that it is important to consider the directions of enamel rods in the formation from the view of long-term prognosis. In addition, Dr.Aoshima explains how to drill the occlusal surfaces and marginal ridges, how to deal with the enamel rods, and how to apply bevels. In daily clinical practice, it is often difficult to choose between direct bonding and ceramic restorations. In this video, Dr.Aoshima mentioned the difficulty of long-term maintenance of direct bonding. Furthermore, detailed explanations are provided regarding the criteria for deciding whether to cover or leave the exposed occlusal surfaces, based on factors such as the width of the isthmus and the inflation plane. The second half of the video focuses on a specific case that required retreatment from direct bonding to onlay-overlay in a mandibular molar and its long-term progress. Based on his knowledge and experience, Dr. Aoshima now treats many cases with onlay-overlay. In the video, you can see the process from parametric preparation to bonding through actual case images. The video also covers the bonding of the onlay-overlay using heat-cured composite resin. Resin heating equipment, pressure-induced equipment, and the bonding and pressure bonding methods are introduced in the case videos. This video, with abundant cases and comprehensive references, is highly valuable for young doctors seeking to enhance their knowledge of direct bonding. It's my pleasure to invite you to take a look at it.

Direct bonding is a treatment method that is in high demand among patients due to its ability to achieve color consistency with natural teeth and its advantages of minimal invasiveness and shorter treatment duration.
In recent years, with improvements in material properties, the immediate post-treatment outcomes and short-term prognosis have become less dependent on the surgeon's skill.
On the other hand, patients have high expectations for direct bonding, and in the future, the mid-trem and long-term prognosis will ultimately determine the reliability of this treatment method.
In this lecture, you will learn how to set and form the borders of direct bonding from the view of the mid-term and long-term prognosis.

The lecture is remarkable for its extensive presentation of over 10 case studies.
These cases demonstrate the long-term progress of patients, ranging from 5 years to 10 years.

In the first half of the video, Dr.Aoshima discusses the techniques used to minimize deformation in the direct bonding process, illustrated by a detailed case of maxillary premolars.
Based on the evidence, Dr.Aoshima emphasizes the significance of minimizing drilling of the enamel ridge during the process of formation of abutment tooth.
In addition, Dr.Aoshima also mentioned that it is important to consider the directions of enamel rods in the formation from the view of long-term prognosis.
In addition, Dr.Aoshima explains how to drill the occlusal surfaces and marginal ridges, how to deal with the enamel rods, and how to apply bevels.

In daily clinical practice, it is often difficult to choose between direct bonding and ceramic restorations.
In this video, Dr.Aoshima mentioned the difficulty of long-term maintenance of direct bonding.
Furthermore, detailed explanations are provided regarding the criteria for deciding whether to cover or leave the exposed occlusal surfaces, based on factors such as the width of the isthmus and the inflation plane.

The second half of the video focuses on a specific case that required retreatment from direct bonding to onlay-overlay in a mandibular molar and its long-term progress.
Based on his knowledge and experience, Dr. Aoshima now treats many cases with onlay-overlay.
In the video, you can see the process from parametric preparation to bonding through actual case images.

The video also covers the bonding of the onlay-overlay using heat-cured composite resin.
Resin heating equipment, pressure-induced equipment, and the bonding and pressure bonding methods are introduced in the case videos.

This video, with abundant cases and comprehensive references, is highly valuable for young doctors seeking to enhance their knowledge of direct bonding.
It's my pleasure to invite you to take a look at it.

Direct bonding: History and Process

Case Reviews (12 years after treatment)

Cavity Formation with Consideration of Enamel Ridges

Cavity Formation with Consideration of Enamel Rod Direction and Bevel Preparation

Difficulties in Direct Bonding Long-term Maintenance

Criteria for Cuspal Coverage and Parametric Preparation

Experiments on Hardening and Film Thickness of Heat-cured CR

Bonding Technique with Heat-cured CR (Case Video)

Overlay  Bonding without Post Preparation

Dr. Tetsuya Uchiyama, a dental generalist in Japan, introduced the contents of the video.

Dr. Tetsuya Uchiyama, a dental generalist in Japan, introduced the contents of the video.

Micro generalist
Dentist at Minamiaoyama,tokyo,Japan

Tetsuya Uchiyama

Introduction from Dr.Tetsuya Uchiyama

Sample movies of Dr.Uchiyama Course 22.

This video includes all of the following videos from Course22 BASIC Bonded Restoration -Revised Edition-.

[Course22 BASIC Bonded Restoration -Revised Edition-]
Composite resin restorations are an effective tool for gaining the trust of patients when successful, as it is a treatment that is performed almost every day in daily clinical practice and is a cosmetic dental procedure that can be performed chairside by the dentist without the help of technicians.
Adhesive treatment in dentistry, including composite resin, has evolved remarkably over the past few years with the introduction of many new materials and technologies.
Composite resin restorations performed by Dr. Uchiyama have also undergone significant changes since his 2019 lecture.(Course6, Course7, Course8)

In this lecture, Dr. Uchiyama will explain the changes in the technique from the past and the points and cautions that are important to know for less invasive and more precise restorative treatment using a microscope.
In the case videos, Dr. Uchiyama will explain how to use materials and auxiliary instruments such as clamps, separators, and compression threads, which he actually uses in his clinical practice, through cases of occlusal surfaces, adjacent surfaces, and subgingival caries, which are difficult to approach.
He will also discuss the Comprehensive Abutment Procedure and the use of composite resin in inlays and table-top laminate veneers, so this lecture will definitely be useful for your clinical practice from tomorrow. Please watch this lecture.

[#1 Advantages of CR Restorations and Future Restorative Treatment]
What good can come from focusing on CR restorations? He also explained again about microscopes as a necessary element for high quality restorative treatment.
He will discuss the latest findings and techniques of CR restoration, which has undergone many changes in the five years since the last content was published.

[#2 Rubber Dam and Consultation]
He reviews the advantages of rubber dams, which are also useful in CR restorations, and explains the products used at Micro Dental and how to utilize them. He also introduces the points to keep in mind during the pre-treatment consultation and the knowledge of karyology that should be kept in mind.

[#3 Proximal Caries]
From here, we will discuss the three most difficult CR restoration patterns (contact, subgingival and occlusal) and advanced cases.
First, we will look at contact caries, from the importance of separation from adjacent teeth to each step of cutting and filling, with emphasis on key points. This is a valuable content to see the specific materials and techniques used in the video.

[#4 Flowable Resin and Instruments]
While showing the treatment of contact caries, he explained the performance of the latest floorable resin on the basis of his paper.
Dr. Uchiyama also introduced the other instruments used for filling, which are used by Dr. Uchiyama for precision treatment. The video shows how he performs a series of treatment and explains the treatment to the patient at the end of the treatment.

[#5 Cases that are difficult to separate between adjacent teeth and Anterior Teeth Cases]
We will discuss the chair, which is important for precise treatment, and look at cases of contact caries that cannot be released and cases of anterior teeth. He explains how to avoid grinding adjacent teeth as much as possible and the CR filling method that minimizes the use of strips and values the original tooth morphology.

[#6 Subgingival Caries]
This section describes the difficult subgingival caries. The use of a compression cord under a rubber dam makes subgingival treatment possible and prevents pulp extraction and tooth extraction.
Again, we have a detailed explanation of the equipment used and the detailed technique.

[#7 Occlusal Caries]
He talked about the bulk fill resin used in the treatment of occlusal surface caries, as well as the fundamentals, practice, and detailed techniques for creating occlusal surface morphology. Don't miss the video case study of how to create an aesthetic and functional occlusal surface without relying on the lab side.

[#8 Various Advanced Cases]
The last part of the presentation will be a combination of the previous patterns and cases in which CR restorations have been combined with other treatments. CR restorations are less invasive than other restorative techniques and can be performed without compromising esthetics. Dr. Uchiyama explained how he established his treatment approach.


BASIC Bonded Restoration -Revised Edition-

【Sample】BASIC Bonded Restoration -Revised Edition-

This video includes all of the following videos from Course22 BASIC Bonded Restoration -Revised Edition-. [Course22 BASIC Bonded Restoration -Revised Edition-] Composite resin restorations are an effective tool for gaining the trust of patients when successful, as it is a treatment that is performed almost every day in daily clinical practice and is a cosmetic dental procedure that can be performed chairside by the dentist without the help of the lab side. Adhesive treatment in dentistry, including composite resin, has evolved remarkably over the past few years with the introduction of many new materials and technologies. Composite resin restorations performed by Dr. Uchiyama have also undergone significant changes since his 2019 lecture.(Course6,Course7,Course8) In this lecture, Dr. Uchiyama will explain the changes in the technique from the past and the points and cautions that are important to know for less invasive and more precise restorative treatment using a microscope. In the case videos, Dr. Uchiyama will explain how to use materials and auxiliary instruments such as clamps, separators, and compression threads, which he actually uses in his clinical practice, through cases of occlusal surfaces, adjacent surfaces, and subgingival caries, which are difficult to approach. He will also discuss the Comprehensive Abutment Procedure and the use of composite resin in inlays and table-top laminate veneers, so this lecture will definitely be useful for your clinical practice from tomorrow. Please watch this lecture. [#1 Advantages of CR Restorations and Future Restorative Treatment] What good can come from focusing on CR restorations? He also explained again about microscopes as a necessary element for high quality restorative treatment. He will discuss the latest findings and techniques of CR restoration, which has undergone many changes in the five years since the last content was published. [#2 Rubber Dam and Consultation] He reviews the advantages of rubber dams, which are also useful in CR restorations, and explains the products used at Micro Dental and how to utilize them. He also introduces the points to keep in mind during the pre-treatment consultation and the knowledge of karyology that should be kept in mind. [#3 Proximal Caries] From here, we will discuss the three most difficult CR restoration patterns (contact, subgingival and occlusal) and advanced cases. First, we will look at contact caries, from the importance of separation from adjacent teeth to each step of cutting and filling, with emphasis on key points. This is a valuable content to see the specific materials and techniques used in the video. [#4 Flowable Resin and Instruments] While showing the treatment of contact caries, he explained the performance of the latest floorable resin on the basis of his paper. Dr. Uchiyama also introduced the other instruments used for filling, which are used by Dr. Uchiyama for precision treatment. The video shows how he performs a series of treatment and explains the treatment to the patient at the end of the treatment. [#5 Cases that are difficult to separate between adjacent teeth and Anterior Teeth Cases] We will discuss the chair, which is important for precise treatment, and look at cases of contact caries that cannot be released and cases of anterior teeth. He explains how to avoid grinding adjacent teeth as much as possible and the CR filling method that minimizes the use of strips and values the original tooth morphology. [#6 Subgingival Caries] This section describes the difficult subgingival caries. The use of a compression cord under a rubber dam makes subgingival treatment possible and prevents pulp extraction and tooth extraction. Again, we have a detailed explanation of the equipment used and the detailed technique. [#7 Occlusal Caries] He talked about the bulk fill resin used in the treatment of occlusal surface caries, as well as the fundamentals, practice, and detailed techniques for creating occlusal surface morphology. Don't miss the video case study of how to create an aesthetic and functional occlusal surface without relying on the lab side. [#8 Various Advanced Cases] The last part of the presentation will be a combination of the previous patterns and cases in which CR restorations have been combined with other treatments. CR restorations are less invasive than other restorative techniques and can be performed without compromising esthetics. Dr. Uchiyama explained how he established his treatment approach.

BASIC Bonded Restoration -Revised Edition-(All Video)

#1 Advantages of CR Restorations and Future Restorative Treatment

#2 Rubber Dam and Consultation

#3 Proximal Caries

#4 Flowable Resin and Instruments

#5 Cases that are difficult to separate between adjacent teeth and Anterior Teeth Cases

#6 Subgingival Caries

#7 Occlusal Caries

#8 Various Advanced Cases

What good can come from focusing on composite resin restorations? He also explained again about microscopes as a necessary element for high quality restorative treatment. He will discuss the latest findings and techniques of composite resin restoration, which has undergone many changes in the five years since the last content was published.

What good can come from focusing on composite resin restorations? He also explained again about microscopes as a necessary element for high quality restorative treatment.
He will discuss the latest findings and techniques of composite resin restoration, which has undergone many changes in the five years since the last content was published.

#1 Advantages of Composite Resin Restorations and Future Restorative Treatment

Purpose of this session

Memorable cases

Silent consultation

How I came to focus on restorative treatment

The importance of microscope

Input in microscope

Outputs of microscope

The article reviews the advantages of rubber dams, which are also useful in composite resin restorations, and explains the products used in Dr. Uchiyama's dental practice and how to utilize them. He also introduces the points to keep in mind during the pre-treatment consultation and the knowledge of karyology that should be kept in mind.

The article reviews the advantages of rubber dams, which are also useful in composite resin restorations, and explains the products used in Dr. Uchiyama's dental practice and how to utilize them. He also introduces the points to keep in mind during the pre-treatment consultation and the knowledge of karyology that should be kept in mind.

#2 Rubber Dam Dam Dampening and Consultation

Rubber dam

Composite resin restoration of 23 teeth

Consultation

Caries risk

From here, we will discuss the three most difficult composite resin restoration patterns (proximal, subgingival, and occlusal) and advanced cases. First, we will look at proximal caries, from the importance of separation from adjacent teeth to each step of cutting and filling, with emphasis on key points. This is a valuable content to see the specific materials and techniques used in the video.

From here, we will discuss the three most difficult composite resin restoration patterns (proximal, subgingival, and occlusal) and advanced cases.
First, we will look at proximal caries, from the importance of separation from adjacent teeth to each step of cutting and filling, with emphasis on key points. This is a valuable content to see the specific materials and techniques used in the video.

Summary of previous cases

4 composite resin patterns to be explained

Proximal caries

Release

Cutting

Selective Etching

Bonding material

While showing the treatment of contact caries, Dr. Uchiyama explains the performance of the latest floorable resins based on several papers. Dr. Uchiyama also introduced the other instruments used for filling, which are used by him for precision treatment. The video shows how he performs a series of treatment and explains the treatment to the patient at the end of the treatment.

While showing the treatment of contact caries, Dr. Uchiyama explains the performance of the latest floorable resins based on several papers.
Dr. Uchiyama also introduced the other instruments used for filling, which are used by him for precision treatment. The video shows how he performs a series of treatment and explains the treatment to the patient at the end of the treatment.

Summary of previous case

Floorable Resin

Irradiator

Instruments

Scalpel

Case video

Explanation to a patient

We will discuss the chair, which is important for precise treatment, and look at cases of Proximal caries that cannot be released and cases of anterior teeth. He explains how to avoid grinding adjacent teeth as much as possible and the composite resin filling method that minimizes the use of strips and values the original tooth form.

We will discuss the chair, which is important for precise treatment, and look at cases of Proximal caries that cannot be released and cases of anterior teeth. He explains how to avoid grinding adjacent teeth as much as possible and the composite resin filling method that minimizes the use of strips and values the original tooth form.

Fatigue-resistant chairs

Proximal caries that cannot be opened

Fillings that do not destroy tooth morphology

Anterior teeth

This section describes the difficult subgingival caries. The use of a compression cord under a rubber dam makes subgingival treatment possible and prevents pulp extraction and tooth extraction. Again, we have a detailed explanation of the equipment used and the detailed technique.

This section describes the difficult subgingival caries. The use of a compression cord under a rubber dam makes subgingival treatment possible and prevents pulp extraction and tooth extraction.
Again, we have a detailed explanation of the equipment used and the detailed technique.

Caries below the centrifugal margin

Compression and drainage code

Bent ultrasonic scaler

Filling

Submaxillary margins

He talked about the bulk fill resin used in the treatment of occlusal surface caries, as well as the fundamentals, practice, and detailed techniques for creating occlusal surface morphology. Don't miss the video case study of how to create an aesthetic and functional occlusal surface without relying on the lab side.

He talked about the bulk fill resin used in the treatment of occlusal surface caries, as well as the fundamentals, practice, and detailed techniques for creating occlusal surface morphology. Don't miss the video case study of how to create an aesthetic and functional occlusal surface without relying on the lab side.

bulk filling

Occlusal surface morphology

Drop corn technique

"Big teeth" from ATD Japan

The last part of the presentation will be a combination of the previous patterns and cases in which CR restorations have been combined with other treatments. Composite resin restorations are less invasive than other restorative methods and can be treated without compromising esthetics. Dr. Uchiyama explained how he established his treatment approach.

The last part of the presentation will be a combination of the previous patterns and cases in which CR restorations have been combined with other treatments. Composite resin restorations are less invasive than other restorative methods and can be treated without compromising esthetics. Dr. Uchiyama explained how he established his treatment approach.

Case 1 including adjacent and occlusal surfaces

Case 2 including adjacent and occlusal surfaces

Combination of composite resin and inlay

Anterior tooth 1-1

Anterior teeth #3

Coprehensive Abutment Procedure

e.max inlay

Shade

Ascorbic acid

Anterior split dam case

Case of midline deviation

Case with many treatment areas

Case with whitening

A case presented as a crown prosthesis

Summary

Sample movies of Dr.Uchiyama Course 21.

This video includes all of the following videos from Course21 Maxillofacial Analysis 4.



[#1 Vertical Diagnosis in Craniofacial]

In this 16th and final installment, we present a case of a comprehensive approach using Maxillo Facial Analysis.

The case study begins with a Maxillo Facial Analysis, which can be performed in less than 5 minutes using a PC.



[#2 How to Wax up]

Do you have the image that you do not want to touch the incisal area of highly occlusal worn mandibular anterior teeth because it will soon become dehiscent?

In this case, there was no dehiscence at the time of provisional restoration. This is the result of the correct jaw position diagnosed by cephalometric analysis, which enabled MI and comprehensive treatment.

Please take a look at the following pictures.



[#3 Maxillary final set]

He explained the cases discussed in #2 up to the maxillary final set.

The lecture also reviewed the position of the zirconia frame in the Grade 3 case and cementation in the veneer restoration.



[#4 Case of occlusal collapse of molars]

The occlusal plane is flattened due to the occlusal collapse of the molars, the mandible is anteriorly positioned, the articular disk is anteriorly positioned, and it is difficult to secure the airway.

This presentation will show the analysis and Trial Therapy of a case in which the occlusion and jaw position had to be changed.



[#5 Occlusal reconstruction×ＭＩ]

He explained the final set of cases discussed in #4.

No matter how difficult the case is, "occlusal reconstruction x MI" is realized instead of "changing occlusion and jaw position = full prosthodontics".



22 hours of lectures, 16 sessions in all, "A generalist training course for the next generation of dentists.

What did you think of Dr. Uchiyama's presentation, in which he has faith and pays attention to every detail?

I am sure that each and every one of you who have watched all the contents have felt something different.

We also received a message from Dr. Uchiyama to the young doctors, so please watch the lecture until the end.

Maxillofacial Analysis 4

【sample】Maxillofacial Analysis 4

This video includes all of the following videos from Course21 Maxillofacial Analysis 4. [#1 Vertical Diagnosis in Craniofacial] In this 16th and final installment, we present a case of a comprehensive approach using Maxillo Facial Analysis. The case study begins with a Maxillo Facial Analysis, which can be performed in less than 5 minutes using a PC. [#2 How to Wax up] Do you have the image that you do not want to touch the incisal area of highly occlusal worn mandibular anterior teeth because it will soon become dehiscent? In this case, there was no dehiscence at the time of provisional restoration. This is the result of the correct jaw position diagnosed by cephalometric analysis, which enabled MI and comprehensive treatment. Please take a look at the following pictures. [#3 Maxillary final restoration set] He explained the cases discussed in #2 up to the maxillary final set. The lecture also reviewed the position of the zirconia frame in the Grade 3 case and cementation in the veneer restoration. [#4 Case of occlusal collapse of molars] The occlusal plane is flattened due to the occlusal collapse of the molars, the mandible is anteriorly positioned, the articular disk is anteriorly positioned, and it is difficult to secure the airway. This presentation will show the analysis and Trial Therapy of a case in which the occlusion and jaw position had to be changed. [#5 Occlusal reconstruction × minimally invasive] The following is a description of the final set of cases discussed in the last issue. No matter how difficult the case is, minimally invasive occlusal reconstruction is achieved, rather than a full-maxillary prosthesis that only changes occlusion and jaw position. Dr. Uchiyama, who is a man of faith and is particular about every detail of dental treatment, also has a message for young doctors, so please be sure to watch until the end of the lecture.

This video includes all of the following videos from Course21 Maxillofacial Analysis 4.

[#1 Vertical Diagnosis in Craniofacial]
In this 16th and final installment, we present a case of a comprehensive approach using Maxillo Facial Analysis.
The case study begins with a Maxillo Facial Analysis, which can be performed in less than 5 minutes using a PC.

[#2 How to Wax up]
Do you have the image that you do not want to touch the incisal area of highly occlusal worn mandibular anterior teeth because it will soon become dehiscent?
In this case, there was no dehiscence at the time of provisional restoration. This is the result of the correct jaw position diagnosed by cephalometric analysis, which enabled MI and comprehensive treatment.
Please take a look at the following pictures.

[#3 Maxillary final restoration set]
He explained the cases discussed in #2 up to the maxillary final set.
The lecture also reviewed the position of the zirconia frame in the Grade 3 case and cementation in the veneer restoration.

[#4 Case of occlusal collapse of molars]
The occlusal plane is flattened due to the occlusal collapse of the molars, the mandible is anteriorly positioned, the articular disk is anteriorly positioned, and it is difficult to secure the airway.
This presentation will show the analysis and Trial Therapy of a case in which the occlusion and jaw position had to be changed.

[#5 Occlusal reconstruction × minimally invasive]
He explained the final set of cases discussed in #4.
No matter how difficult the case is, "occlusal reconstruction x MI" is realized instead of "changing occlusion and jaw position = full prosthodontics".

22 hours of lectures, 16 sessions in all, "A generalist training course for the next generation of dentists.
What did you think of Dr. Uchiyama's presentation, in which he has faith and pays attention to every detail?
I am sure that each and every one of you who have watched all the contents have felt something different.
We also received a message from Dr. Uchiyama to the young doctors, so please watch the lecture until the end.

Maxillofacial Analysis 4(All Videos)

#1 Vertical Diagnosis in Craniofacial

#2 How to Wax up

#3 Maxillary final set

#4 Case of occlusal collapse of molars

#5 Occlusal reconstruction×ＭＩ

We will look at a case of a comprehensive approach with Maxillo Facial Analysis. The case begins with a Maxillo Facial Analysis, which can be done in less than 5 minutes using a PC.

We will look at a case of a comprehensive approach with Maxillo Facial Analysis.
The case begins with a Maxillo Facial Analysis, which can be done in less than 5 minutes using a PC.

Overview

Vertical Diagnosis in the Maxillofacial Using Cephalometric Analysis

Maxillo Facial Analysis

Wax up

Do you have the image that you do not want to touch the incisal area of highly occlusal worn mandibular anterior teeth because it will soon become dehiscent? In this case, there was no dehiscence at the time of provisional restoration. These are the results of the correct jaw position diagnosed by cephalometric analysis, which made minimally invasive and comprehensive treatment possible. Please take a look at the mandibular anterior teeth up to the preparation of the final abutment teeth.

Do you have the image that you do not want to touch the incisal area of highly occlusal worn mandibular anterior teeth because it will soon become dehiscent?
In this case, there was no dehiscence at the time of provisional restoration. These are the results of the correct jaw position diagnosed by cephalometric analysis, which made minimally invasive and comprehensive treatment possible.
Please take a look at the mandibular anterior teeth up to the preparation of the final abutment teeth.

How to Wax up

Diagnosis in lower facial elevation

Minimal Invasive Provisional Restoration

Final Preparation of mandibular anterior teeth

This lecture will cover the last case discussed up to the setting of the final maxillary prosthesis. The lecture also reviewed the position of zirconia frames and cementation of veneer restorations in Grade 3 cases.

This lecture will cover the last case discussed up to the setting of the final maxillary prosthesis.
The lecture also reviewed the position of zirconia frames and cementation of veneer restorations in Grade 3 cases.

#3 Maxillary final restoration set

Final Impression

Final Restoration

Maxillary Anterior Provisional Restoration

Type Ⅲ Zirconia Frame work

Anterior maxilla Final Restoration

Anterior guidance　

Type Ⅱ cases　

The occlusal plane is flattened due to the occlusal collapse of the molars, the mandible is anteriorly positioned, the articular disk is anteriorly positioned, and it is difficult to secure the airway. This presentation will show the analysis and Trial Therapy of a case in which the occlusion and jaw position had to be changed.

The occlusal plane is flattened due to the occlusal collapse of the molars, the mandible is anteriorly positioned, the articular disk is anteriorly positioned, and it is difficult to secure the airway.
This presentation will show the analysis and Trial Therapy of a case in which the occlusion and jaw position had to be changed.

Diagnosis and analysis

Treatment planning

Provisional treatment for Trial Therapy

Test position

Diagnostic wax-up

Orthodontic treatment and implants

Trial Therapy

The following is a description of the final set of cases discussed in the last issue. No matter how difficult the case is, minimally invasive occlusal reconstruction is achieved, rather than a full-maxillary prosthesis that only changes occlusion and jaw position. Dr. Uchiyama, who is a man of faith and is particular about every detail of dental treatment, also has a message for young doctors, so please be sure to watch until the end of the lecture.

The following is a description of the final set of cases discussed in the last issue.
No matter how difficult the case is, minimally invasive occlusal reconstruction is achieved, rather than a full-maxillary prosthesis that only changes occlusion and jaw position.

Dr. Uchiyama, who is a man of faith and is particular about every detail of dental treatment, also has a message for young doctors, so please be sure to watch until the end of the lecture.

#5 Occlusal reconstruction × minimally invasive

Trial therapy

Final restoration

Conclusion

Three important elements of comprehensive dental care

Sample movies of Dr.Uchiyama Course 20.

This video includes all of the following videos from Course20 Maxillofacial Analysis 3.



[#1 To develop a comprehensive treatment plan]

In clinical practice, we are sometimes faced with situations where we have to treat the entire jaw.

What is the process of comprehensive treatment and what should be taken into consideration when planning a treatment plan?

He explained in detail with various workflows and data.



[#2 Team Approach]

Continued from #1, this is a case that Dr. Uchiyama has been working on from the time when he was a young doctor to the present.

He explained the steps from initial treatment to reevaluation and final prosthetic treatment. He also talked about the necessity of a team approach when re-treatment becomes necessary.

The importance of the team approach is also explained in the latter half of the case.



[#3 Importance of diagnostic wax-up]

Diagnostic wax-ups are indispensable for comprehensive treatment planning because they serve as indicators of treatment goals.

He discussed its importance with actual cases.

In the latter half of the lecture, Dr. Uchiyama explained a case in which he himself created a provisional restoration and a surgical guide from a wax-up when he was a young dentist.



[#4 Diagnostic wax-up notes]

In order to create a diagnostic wax-up, there are many things to consider in order to restore occlusion, not simply esthetic requirements.

Continuing from the second half of #3, he explained in detail the points to keep in mind and actual cases in which wax-ups were used.



[#5 What led me to consider Maxillo Facial Analysis?]

Dr. Uchiyama explained the case that led him to consider Maxillo Facial Analysis, which is currently advocated and practiced by Dr. Uchiyama.

There were several points to be considered in determining the height of the occlusion, and one encounter led to a change in the order of priority.

In the latter half of the presentation, he explained a case in which Maxilla Facial Analysis was actually applied.



[#6 Maxillo Facial Analysis in Practice]

Continuing from the second half of #5, he explained the transition from placement of provisional restorations to final restorations using the Skip Method after determining each step.

In the latter half of the presentation, he explained the classification of prosthetic treatment based on Maxilla Facial Analysis and the cases that fall under each class.



[#7 Classification of Prosthetic Treatment by Maxillo Facial Analysis]

Continuing from #6, we have a commentary on the cases that fall under each Class of the classification of prosthetic treatment by Maxillo Facial Analysis.

In the first half of the presentation, the Class 2 cases are introduced to explain the differences in the points to be considered in each division.

In the second half, he introduced Class 3 cases that require significant improvement.



[#8 Cases requiring significant improvement]

Continuing from the second half of #7, we have received an explanation of Class 3 cases that require significant improvement.

Unlike Class 2, various diagnoses and decisions such as changes in facial appearance, occlusal height diameter, and occlusal plane are required.

The lecture explained the key points of each step, including the final prosthesis and post-operative course, with Dr. Uchiyama's discussion.

Maxillofacial Analysis 3

【sample】Maxillofacial Analysis 3

This video includes all of the following videos from Course20 Maxillofacial Analysis 3. [#1 To develop a comprehensive treatment plan] In clinical practice, we are sometimes faced with situations where we have to treat the entire jaw. What is the process of comprehensive treatment and what should be taken into consideration when planning a treatment plan? He explained in detail with various workflows and data. [#2 Team Approach] Continued from #1, this is a case that Dr. Uchiyama has been working on from the time when he was a young doctor to the present. He explained the steps from initial treatment to reevaluation and final prosthetic treatment. He also talked about the necessity of a team approach when re-treatment becomes necessary. The importance of the team approach is also explained in the latter half of the case. [#3 Importance of diagnostic wax-up] Diagnostic wax-ups are indispensable for comprehensive treatment planning because they serve as indicators of treatment goals. He discussed its importance with actual cases. In the latter half of the lecture, Dr. Uchiyama explained a case in which he himself created a provisional restoration and a surgical guide from a wax-up when he was a young dentist. [#4 Diagnostic wax-up notes] In order to create a diagnostic wax-up, there are many things to consider in order to restore occlusion, not simply esthetic requirements. Continuing from the second half of #3, he explained in detail the points to keep in mind and actual cases in which wax-ups were used. [#5 What led me to consider Maxillo Facial Analysis?] Dr. Uchiyama explained the case that led him to consider Maxillo Facial Analysis, which is currently advocated and practiced by Dr. Uchiyama. There were several points to be considered in determining the height of the occlusion, and one encounter led to a change in the order of priority. In the latter half of the presentation, he explained a case in which Maxilla Facial Analysis was actually applied. [#6 Maxillo Facial Analysis in Practice] Continuing from the second half of #5, he explained the transition from placement of provisional restorations to final restorations using the Skip Method after determining each step. In the latter half of the presentation, he explained the classification of prosthetic treatment based on Maxilla Facial Analysis and the cases that fall under each class. [#7 Classification of Prosthetic Treatment by Maxillo Facial Analysis] Continuing from #6, we have a commentary on the cases that fall under each Class of the classification of prosthetic treatment by Maxillo Facial Analysis. In the first half of the presentation, the Class 2 cases are introduced to explain the differences in the points to be considered in each division. In the second half, he introduced Class 3 cases that require significant improvement. [#8 Cases requiring significant improvement] Continuing from the second half of #7, we have received an explanation of Class 3 cases that require significant improvement. Unlike Class 2, various diagnoses and decisions such as changes in facial appearance, occlusal height diameter, and occlusal plane are required. The lecture explained the key points of each step, including the final prosthesis and post-operative course, with Dr. Uchiyama's discussion.

This video includes all of the following videos from Course20 Maxillofacial Analysis 3.

[#1 To develop a comprehensive treatment plan]
In clinical practice, we are sometimes faced with situations where we have to treat the entire jaw.
What is the process of comprehensive treatment and what should be taken into consideration when planning a treatment plan?
He explained in detail with various workflows and data.

[#2 Team Approach]
Continued from #1, this is a case that Dr. Uchiyama has been working on from the time when he was a young doctor to the present.
He explained the steps from initial treatment to reevaluation and final prosthetic treatment. He also talked about the necessity of a team approach when re-treatment becomes necessary.
The importance of the team approach is also explained in the latter half of the case.

[#3 Importance of diagnostic wax-up]
Diagnostic wax-ups are indispensable for comprehensive treatment planning because they serve as indicators of treatment goals.
He discussed its importance with actual cases.
In the latter half of the lecture, Dr. Uchiyama explained a case in which he himself created a provisional restoration and a surgical guide from a wax-up when he was a young dentist.

[#4 Diagnostic wax-up notes]
In order to create a diagnostic wax-up, there are many things to consider in order to restore occlusion, not simply esthetic requirements.
Continuing from the second half of #3, he explained in detail the points to keep in mind and actual cases in which wax-ups were used.

[#5 What led me to consider Maxillo Facial Analysis?]
Dr. Uchiyama explained the case that led him to consider Maxillo Facial Analysis, which is currently advocated and practiced by Dr. Uchiyama.
There were several points to be considered in determining the height of the occlusion, and one encounter led to a change in the order of priority.
In the latter half of the presentation, he explained a case in which Maxilla Facial Analysis was actually applied.

[#6 Maxillo Facial Analysis in Practice]
Continuing from the second half of #5, he explained the transition from placement of provisional restorations to final restorations using the Skip Method after determining each step.
In the latter half of the presentation, he explained the classification of prosthetic treatment based on Maxilla Facial Analysis and the cases that fall under each class.

[#7 Classification of Prosthetic Treatment by Maxillo Facial Analysis]
Continuing from #6, we have a commentary on the cases that fall under each Class of the classification of prosthetic treatment by Maxillo Facial Analysis.
In the first half of the presentation, the Class 2 cases are introduced to explain the differences in the points to be considered in each division.
In the second half, he introduced Class 3 cases that require significant improvement.

[#8 Cases requiring significant improvement]
Continuing from the second half of #7, we have received an explanation of Class 3 cases that require significant improvement.
Unlike Class 2, various diagnoses and decisions such as changes in facial appearance, occlusal height diameter, and occlusal plane are required.
The lecture explained the key points of each step, including the final prosthesis and post-operative course, with Dr. Uchiyama's discussion.

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