Next-Generation Dental Leadership: Evidence-Based Innovation and International Impact - 第6回国際歯科シンポジウム | 株式会社ジーシー

Lecturer 

Advantages of Periodontal Microsurgery in the Esthetic Zone

Advantages of Periodontal Microsurgery in the Esthetic Zone

• Interdisciplinary approach
• White & Pink Esthetics
• Periodontal Microsurgery

• Interdisciplinary approach
• White & Pink Esthetics
• Periodontal Microsurgery

Lecturer 

Lecturer 

Lecturer 

Next-Generation Dental Leadership:
Evidence-Based Innovation and International Impact.

Next-Generation Dental Leadership:
Evidence-Based Innovation and International Impact.

• Smile parameters for maximum impact
• Layering strategies to augment and enhance natural tooth structure
• Key considerations in controlling optical results

• Smile parameters for maximum impact
• Layering strategies to augment and enhance natural tooth structure
• Key considerations in controlling optical results

Lecturer 

Cracking the Code: Creating Natural Harmony in Direct Restorations

Cracking the Code: Creating Natural Harmony in Direct Restorations

Lecturer 

Let’s start with the Temporomandibular Joint and Finish with a Big Smile

Let’s start with the Temporomandibular Joint and Finish with a Big Smile

• Analyze and Apply Occlusal Principles: Identify the key components of a functional occlusion (such as centric relation and anterior guidance)
• Master the Sequencing Workflow: Develop a step-by-step protocol for complex cases, moving logically from biological stabilization to functional design and final esthetic execution.
• Integrate Form with Esthetics: Utilize "Facially Generated" treatment planning to determine ideal tooth position, ensuring that the restorative "Form" supports both facial harmony and function.
• Diagnostic Troubleshooting: Recognize "red flag" clinical signs—such as wear patterns or muscle pain—that require functional intervention before the esthetic phase begins.
• Communication & Case Acceptance: Enhance the use of diagnostic wax-ups and provisional restorations as "blueprints" to communicate expected outcomes clearly to both the patient and the laboratory.

• Analyze and Apply Occlusal Principles: Identify the key components of a functional occlusion (such as centric relation and anterior guidance)
• Master the Sequencing Workflow: Develop a step-by-step protocol for complex cases, moving logically from biological stabilization to functional design and final esthetic execution.
• Integrate Form with Esthetics: Utilize "Facially Generated" treatment planning to determine ideal tooth position, ensuring that the restorative "Form" supports both facial harmony and function.
• Diagnostic Troubleshooting: Recognize "red flag" clinical signs—such as wear patterns or muscle pain—that require functional intervention before the esthetic phase begins.
• Communication & Case Acceptance: Enhance the use of diagnostic wax-ups and provisional restorations as "blueprints" to communicate expected outcomes clearly to both the patient and the laboratory.