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ON-DEMAND 30-MINUTE WEBINARS
Available from 10:00 CEST from 7 to 23 October.
Scroll down for more details on each lecture.
LIVE ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION
Thursday 20 October 2022, 19:00-20:30 CEST
AGENDA
19:00 Introduction by Ivo Marek
19:05 Q&A with Simon Camilleri, University of Malta (Malta)
19:20 Q&A with Adrian Becker, Hebrew University (Israel)
19:35 Q&A with Marco Rosa, Insubria University (Italy)
19:50 Roundtable discussion
20:30 Closing message by Ivo Marek
Orthodontic & surgical management of impacted maxillary permanent incisors
Professor Adrian Becker
Clinical associate professor emeritus in the Department of Orthodontics at the Hebrew University- Hadassah School of Dental Medicine in Jerusalem, Israel.
Speaker Bio
Prof. Becker is clinical associate professor emeritus in the Department of Orthodontics at the Hebrew University - Hadassah School of Dental Medicine in Jerusalem, Israel. He authored the book "Orthodontic Treatment of Impacted Teeth," now in its 4th edition 2022 and has co-authored 11 other textbooks; he has over 150 published articles in the leading refereed international orthodontic journals and reviews manuscripts sent for publication in these journals. He lectures internationally and supports a website about impacted teeth. He was the founder of the Centre for the Treatment of Craniofacial Disorders and Special Needs Children, a unit within the Department of Orthodontics.
Learning Objectives
- The importance of commencing orthodontic treatment of dilacerate incisors before the other three maxillary permanent incisors have erupted
- The reasons for delay in extracting a mesiodens or odontoma in a 3-4 year old child
- The reasons why ideal alignment and fine tuning should not be performed following resolution of an obstructed incisor, at the end of a phase 1 treatment
Abstract
Disturbance of the eruption of maxillary permanent incisors is usually discovered in the earliest stages of the eruption of the permanent dentition, when one permanent central incisor erupts and the other does not. There are two principal causes for this phenomenon. One is due to the obstruction by an extraneous adjacent entity, comprised of dental hard tissues. The other is caused by trauma damaging a portion of the root-forming epithelial sheath of Hertwig, which then attenuates or arrests dentinogenesis, at that specific location. In this way, the root predictably develops along a tight upward curve, under the additional influence of the palatal periosteum, against which the root develops. Treatment timing for the two types of incisor is discussed in the context of a phase 1 orthodontic procedure. If the dilacerate incisor is treated at age 6-8 years, active labial root torque of the dilacerate incisor may improve the orientation of the developing apical third of the root sufficiently to eliminate the need for apicoectomy and root canal treatment, entirely. By preserving the vitality of the tooth, its prognosis and its appearance will be greatly enhanced. Methods of providing good anchorage and of applying controlled extrusive, rotational, tipping and root movements, when few permanent teeth are bracketed, will be illustrated.
The management of impacted maxillary canine teeth
Professor Simon Camilleri
Local Director and Lead Trainer, KCL/University of Malta Joint Master’s Degree Course in Orthodontics
Speaker Bio
Professor Camilleri studied dentistry at the University of Malta and King’s College Hospital Dental School, London SE5. He obtained his M.Orth.RCS (Lond) and MSc (Lond) in Orthodontics in 1990 and his PhD (Lond) in 2013. He joined the Faculty of Dental Surgery, University of Malta in 1991 and has held the posts of Head of Department and Dean of the Faculty. He currently holds the post of local Director and Lead Trainer, KCL/University of Malta Joint Master’s Degree Course in Orthodontics and lectures in Physiology to undergraduate Dental and Medical students. He also holds an honorary Senior Lecturer’s post with the Faculty of Dentistry, Oral & Craniofacial Sciences, King’s College London. His chief research interests are developmental dental anomalies and dental age estimation.
Learning Objectives
- The aetiology of impacted maxillary canines
- The basic principles of diagnosis, localisation and assessment
- Interceptive procedures
- The different approaches to definitive treatment
Abstract
Maxillary canines are the second commonest impacted tooth, with a prevalence of 2-3% in Caucasian populations. The aetiology is unknown. Although familial clustering is common, it is likely to be multifactorial. Diagnosis is through timely clinical and radiographic examination in order that interceptive treatment may be carried out. Late-presenting patients are a frequent occurrence and these may require surgical intervention and prolonged orthodontic treatment. This talk will briefly cover the aetiology, localisation, assessment and interceptive treatment of impacted canines and broadly discuss the different approaches to management of both buccal and palatal canines.
Maxillary canines are the second commonest impacted tooth, with a prevalence of 2-3% in Caucasian populations. The aetiology is unknown. Although familial clustering is common, it is likely to be multifactorial. Diagnosis is through timely clinical and radiographic examination in order that interceptive treatment may be carried out. Late-presenting patients are a frequent occurrence and these may require surgical intervention and prolonged orthodontic treatment. This talk will briefly cover the aetiology, localisation, assessment and interceptive treatment of impacted canines and broadly discuss the different approaches to management of both buccal and palatal canines.
Intrusion or Extrusion: What is the best in patients with severe periodontal breakdown in the aesthetic area?
Dr Marco Rosa
Dr Marco Rosa, Trento, Italy
Speaker Bio
Marco Rosa graduated as Medical Doctor in 1981, then carried out postgraduate studies first in Dentistry, then in Orthodontics. Former President and Active Member of the Angle Society of Europe, he is both the European Board and the Italian Board of Orthodontics certified. His primary areas of interest are “Early Treatment: key points and new procedures”, “Space Closure in case of Upper Missing Incisors”, “Ortho-Perio” and “Interdisciplinary Treatment”. He published and regularly lectures internationally about these topics. Winner of 2017 Dewel Award / best clinical article of the year published on Am J Orthod Denofac Orthop in 2016. Winner of 2015 WFO Award. He works in private practice, limited to Orthodontics, in Trento, Northern Italy and he is visiting professor in many Universities in Italy and abroad.
Learning Objectives
What periodontal tissue reaction is to be expected in order to plan an intrusive or extrusive force
The indication to intrusion and extrusion of the front teeth with severe loss of periodontal support
How to combine the orthodontic movements to the periodontal surgical and nonsurgical therapy
Abstract
Severe loss of periodontal support on the front teeth is often associated to patologic
teeth migration and esthetic impairment. Orthodontic therapy is indicated to close the
spaces and align the teeth, but can be effective also to improve or fix the periodontal
damage and the soft tissue profile by intrusion or extrusion.
The reaction to vertical movements of the reduced periodontal tissues is different
from what occurs in patients with intact periodontal tissues.
Severe loss of periodontal support on the front teeth is often associated to patologic teeth migration and esthetic impairment. Orthodontic therapy is indicated to close the spaces and align the teeth, but can be effective also to improve or fix the periodontal damage and the soft tissue profile by intrusion or extrusion. The reaction to vertical movements of the reduced periodontal tissues is different from what occurs in patients with intact periodontal tissues.
Chairperson
Dr Ivo Marek
Palacky University, Czech Republic
Speaker Bio
Dr. Ivo Marek, PhD, graduated with a degree in Dentistry from the Faculty of Medicine at Palacky University in Olomouc in 1990. He completed a three-year training program for Orthodontics in 1999 and finished his postgraduate study of Orthodontics at the Orthodontic Department of Dental School at Palacky University in Olomouc in 2007, where he earned his PhD. Dr. Marek runs his Private Dental Clinic in Breclav, where he focuses on interdisciplinary dental care. Above all, he focuses on the collaboration of orthodontists with periodontists and implantologists. He was first working with Invisalign in Czech Republic.
Dr. Marek works as an Assistent Professor at the Orthodontic Department of Dental School, Palacky University, in Olomouc, in both graduate and postgraduate study programs. In addition, he is a part-time teacher at the Orthodontic Department of the Faculty of Medicine in Brno and at Charles University's Faculty of Medicine, in Prague. He has published 58 articles and has given over 250 lectures in the Czech Republic and abroad (Poland, U.S.A, Taiwan, Singapure, Holland, England, Slovakia, Italia, Bulgaria, Poland, Estonia, Australia, etc...).
Dr. Marek is a Vice President of the Czech Orthodontic Society, and not only a member of the European Orthodontic Society, but also the American Orthodontic Society and the World Orthodontic Society, European Aligner Society. In 2007, he was appointed Honorary Member of the Implantology Club of Czech Republic for the partnership between the fields of orthodontics and implantology. Furthermore, he is a member of the editorial board of the journal “Ortodoncie” (Orthodontics) and reviewer of the journal “Ortodoncie” and The Angle Orthodontist, European Journal of Orthodontics and Journal of Aligner Orthodontics. He is member of the accreditation committee of the Ministry of Healthcare and a representative of the Czech Orthodontic Society in EFOSA, as well as an AAO Ambassador since 2016. He was member of Council of European Orthodontic Society 2016-2022. He was president of 3rd Congress of Tooth autotranplantaton in 2022 in Prague.
REGISTRATION FEES
Registration entitles you to access the 3 on-demand webinars from 7 to 23 October, and the live roundtable discussion on
20 October, 19:00-20:30 CEST.
Registration fees are inclusive of 20% VAT and non-refundable. Payment must be made electronically by credit/debit card.
To become a member of the European Orthodontic Society and benefit from the discounted fees, click here.
| CATEGORY | FEE |
| EOS Member and Life Member | £20.00 |
| EOS Postgraduate Student/Trainee | £10.00 |
| Non-member | £90.00 |
| Postgraduate Student/Trainee (Non-member) | £45.00 |
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