Prof Shakeel Shadad
During the last three decades, implant dentistry has seen significant developments with modern techniques and materials, offering opportunities to maximise predictable clinical outcomes. Nevertheless, we remain confronted with problems and complications, and the vast majority are clinician related.
In recent years, digital technology has significantly influenced implant dentistry. Integration of CBCT, Implant planning software, Intraoral Scanning and Laboratory Scanners have transformed the digital workflow. Despite all the advances, the surgical principles of prosthetically driven implant placement have hardly altered over the years, and perhaps its importance now is even more emphasised.
This presentation aims to discuss:
Learning objectives:
By the end of this lecture, the participants should be able to:
The presentation, based on current research findings, will aim to demonstrate important surgical and restorative dimensions for predictably achieving and maintaining esthetically optimised implant restorations.