S3Lecture3 CEDental/Medical Subjects

Anatomically-Driven Transmucosal Approach: Techniques to Optimize Predictability of Implant Restorations in the Esthetic Zone

Saturday, April 108:30am – 11:30am

In our continuous pursuit to increase predictability of implant restorations in the esthetic zone, several key factors must be implemented to achieve the desired outcome. In addition to proper evaluation, pre-planning, sequencing and ideal implant placement, optimal transmucosal contour is critical for proper site development for soft tissue management and long-term stability. Anatomically-Driven Transmucosal Approach (ADTA) is a multidisciplinary scenario-based workflow, which integrates surgical and restorative treatment timing and anatomical root form in critical areas to model the soft tissue interface for a predictable and stable outcome. The lecture will include didactic review and case studies demonstrating the ADTA protocols, strategies and techniques to achieve favorable outcomes.

Learning Objectives

* Discuss esthetic considerations in planning, placement, and development of soft tissue for implant restorations.

* Application of Anatomically-Driven Transmucosal Approach (ADTA) utilizing tooth anatomy in optimizing soft tissue architecture around implants.

* Share clinical cases exploring strategies and workflows for interdisciplinary management of esthetically challenging implant cases.

Course Details

Course Code
S3
Day
Saturday, April 10
Time
8:30am – 11:30am
Format
Lecture
CE Credit
3 CE
CE Requirement
Dental/Medical Subjects
Fee
Free with registration
Location
Renaissance Main Floor
Course code S3 — use this when registering.

Audience

DentistDental HygienistDental AssistantBusiness/Office TeamLab Tech

Seating

100% of seats remain
Speaker: Dr. Yair Whiteman

Dr. Yair Whiteman

Dr. Yair Whiteman is a prosthodontist, lecturer, and clinical consultant in Scottsdale, Arizona. His clinical practice focuses on highly esthetic, minimally invasive restorative dentistry, comprehensive rehabilitation, and implant prosthodontics, with an emphasis on evidence-based treatment planning and patient-centered care. He received his DMD from Semmelweis University in Budapest, Hungary, and completed specialty training in prosthodontics at Boston University. Prior to transitioning to private practice, Dr. Whiteman served as Associate Clinical Professor and Director of the UCLA Center for Esthetic Dentistry, where he trained postgraduate dentists in advanced esthetic and restorative techniques. Dr. Whiteman lectures nationally and internationally to dental professionals on interdisciplinary treatment planning, minimally invasive esthetic rehabilitation and implant-supported restorations. His presentations focus on contemporary approaches to achieving predictable, functional and esthetic outcomes in complex restorative care.