Dental trauma is a true emergency situation in dentistry that often arises at inopportune moments for both patient and dentist. This course will review the etiology, epidemiology and types of trauma that a general practitioner in Ontario may encounter.
Are you due for a booster? This lecture is a case-based refresher of clinically-relevant pathology that is not encountered by clinicians on a daily basis and therefore may pose a diagnostic challenge.
This course covers the dental management of patients with neurological disorders, highlighting the need for specific dental care approaches for these unique cases.
Explore the most prescribed drugs and their implications for dental treatment.
This session will focus on the key radiologic features of 10 entities; some that are common, some that are important, and others that are critical.
Half your patients will have cancer. How does this impact their dental care?
Explore the relevance of systemic disorders on oral health with Dr. José Lança.
The purpose of this half day course is to educate the general dentist on the clinically relevant differences between dental anxiety, fear and phobia along with the detrimental effects that each condition has on oral health.
This course is geared towards enabling Family Practitioners to better serve their multigenerational family based offices.
Explore the causes and treatment protocols for non-carious cervical lesions with Dr. John Maggio.
This course gets to the root of the problem, to understand why restorations fail, and how to prevent mishaps before they occur.
Current demographic data clearly show that the North American population is aging, and projections suggest that the percentage of older people will increase. This course discusses the pharmaceutical considerations and preventive strategies for the elderly in dental practice.
Pain Management in Dentistry, Myths and Evidence Based Practice
Mitigation of Medical Risk for the General Dentist – Part 2: Special Cases
This lecture reviews another set of key medical diseases/conditions in a clear and concise fashion, highlighting conditions that impact dental treatment.
Topics on Oral Cancer: Things You Likely Forgot (but Shouldn’t Have)
Explore the intersection of psychiatric illness and oral care challenges, enhancing your understanding to provide optimal dental treatment for affected patients.