OVERVIEW

One-phase Vs Two-phase ?lass 2 Treatment is organized by OHI-S.

Total lecture time: 11 h 28 min

Description:
The main idea of the course: study -> compare -> choose the best method of class 2 treatment, depending on the age of the patient.

Lecturers-experts will analyze in detail all possible treatment options for Class 2 in deciduous, mixed and permanent dentition:

  • One-phase OR two-phase approach
  • Use of fixed and removable functional appliances
  • Treatment with and without teeth extraction
  • Use of growth in growing patients
  • Surgical treatment of non-growing patients.

You will have a desktop guide to evidence-based treatment of the most common orthodontic pathology in the world!

Lesson 1. One-phase VS two-phase class 2 treatment

– Class 2 diagnosis and differential diagnosis

– Patient profile assessment

– Class 2 early treatment planning

– Envelope of discrepacies by W. Proffi

– Growth modification: indications 

– Removable functional appliance selection

– Rules for working with removable functional appliances:

- TwinBlocks

- Bite Jumping appliance

- Myofunctional appliance

- Invisalign® mandibular advancement.

– Features of the use of long and short ?lass II elastics 

– Benefits of early Class 2 treatment

– Benefits of one-phase Class 2 treatment

– Comparison of the effectiveness of one-phase and two-phase ?lass 2 treatment.

Recommended for: Orthodontists, General dentists.

Lesson 2. Treatment of Class 2 malocclusion by Herbst appliance

– Goals of orthodontic Class 2 treatment 

– Characteristics of Class 2. Etiology

– Class 2 diagnostics

– Functionak appliances for Class 2 treatment

– How to choose the right time for the ?lass 2 treatment?

– Protocol for the class II treatment in patients after pubertal peak of growth

– Treatment possibilities of Class 2 malocclusion depending on age

– Parts, characteristics and modifications of the Herbst appliance

– Indications and contraindications, ideal patient for the Herbst appliance treatment

– Biomechanics of using the Herbst appliance 

– Technical steps in the manufacture of the Herbst appliance

– Treatment effects in the application of the Herbst appliance

– Retention after treatment

– Case report.

Recommended for: Orthodontists, General dentists.

Lesson 3. ?n early ?lass 2 treatment: is it worth it or not?

– Bioprogressive science principles

– Making decision process for the correction of ?lass 2

– The different devices used in the deciduous, mixed and permanent dentition

– Diagnosis of ?lass 2: skeletal maxillo-mandibular discrepancy vs dentoalveolar alteration. Comparative characteristics

– Evidence based Class 2 treatment: philosophy

– Using the Quad Helix 

– Forecast the growth

– Forecast the outcome

– Orthopedic treatment VS orthodontic treatment

– Prevention of the worsening

– Manage the failures

– How to sell the treatment. Satisfy parent’s desire.

Recommended for: Orthodontists, General dentists.

Lesson 4. Fixed functional appliances (flexible and hybrid) in ?lass 2 treatment

– ?lass 2 malocclusion. Etiology and classification

– Fixed Functional Appliances (FFA), main characteristics and classification

– Functional Appliances: work principles

– Flexible and Hybrid FFA

– Biomechanics of the FFFA or HFFA

– Classification of FFFA

– Classification of HFFA

– Ideal patient for the treatment with FFFA or HFFA, indications and cotraindications

– Functional appliances. Application features: 

- Jasper Jumper

- Sabbagh Universal Spring (SUS)

- Twin Force Bite Corrector

- PowerScope

- Bite Fixer.

Recommended for: Orthodontists, General dentists.

Lesson 5. Two steps Class 2 correction in growing patients

– Steps for a good diagnosis for Class 2 cases

– Class 2 differential diagnosis

– Selection a good phylosophy to treat Class 2 Patients 

– Class 2 treatment protocols depending on the patient's growth phase

– Mandibular Response a key to success for Class 2 cases 

– Class 2 Correction in growing patients with two steps plan

– Class 2 treatment protocol using the Thurow system. Design features, biomechanics, usage protocols

– Second step Class 2 Treatment in growing patients.

Recommended for: Orthodontists, General dentists.

Lesson 6. Benefits of one phase Class 2 treatment

– Treatment timing 

– Growth effect in Class 2 treatment

– Vertical ?ontrol and mandibular response 

– Skeletal pattern: high and low. Differences in protocols for the Class 2 treatment 

– Dental space deficiency analyzes

– Extra?tion choices for not growint Class 2 patients 

– Tweed-Merrifield force system for Class 2 treatment

– Non extration phylosophy to treat not growing Class 2 patients 

– Treatment of Class 2 patients with clear aligners theraphy 

– Prevention of clockwise mandibular rotation.

Recommended for: Orthodontists, General dentists.

Lesson 7. Early Class 2 treatment. All pros and cons

– Melvin Mossa functional matrix theory

– Hypothesis: the "Soft tissue tunnel"

– Class 2 treatment planning

– The benefits of early Class 2 treatment

– Which patients with Class 2 need early treatment?

– Appliances for early Class 2 treatment

– What is the ideal time point to start Class 2 treatment?

– What are the consequences of late Class 2 treatment?

– Thinking strategy: choosing a clinical case with tooth extraction

– Roland Männchen cohort study: pros and cons of early ?lass 2 treatment.

Recommended for: Orthodontists, General dentists.

Skills I will learn in the course
Orthodontics

  • Treatment methods
    • Braces
    • Functional appliances
    • Orthodontics without tooth extraction
  • General questions
    • Diagnostics in orthodontics
  • Bite
    • Class II (skeletal and dental alveolar forms)
  • Treatment depending on the timing
    • Early orthodontic treatment
    • Treatment in a permanent dentition
    • Treatment of adult patients

Marketing and Management

  • Marketing
    • Sales increase

Note:
Access to the record for 180 day(s)

ALL OHI-S ONLINE COURSES ARE DISCOUNTS:

- 20% for residents, students and interns

Credits

Total CE credits: 10.5

This continuing education activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the standards of the ADA Continuing Education Recognition Program (ADA CERP).

ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry.

Concerns or complaints about a CE provider may be directed to the provider or to the Commission for Continuing Education Provider Recognition.

  • 10.5 CE Credits
  • TARGET AUDIENCE

    DentistOrthodontists

    SPECIALITIES

    Orthodontics