Occlusion in children

Planning the extraction of milk teeth in the context of occlusion

499 zł

I invite you for a coffee with Gabren WEBINAR ONLINE

MANAGING THE DEVELOPING OCCLUSION

Don’t ignore milk teeth

PLANNING THE EXTRACTION OF MILK TOYS IN THE CONTEXT OF THE OCCURRENCE

Lecturer: dr Aleksandra Gabren Syller

Webinar currently only available in Polish

The webinar lasts 1 hour and 15 minutes.

It is worth brewing coffee and sitting comfortably, and even taking notes. A large dose of knowledge and analysis of many clinical cases.

I invite dentists of all specialties, pediatricians, hygienists and speech therapists. Anyone who comes into contact with a patient of developmental age

The link to the webinar is active for 50 days.

You can watch anytime and unlimited times.

Everyone has their own method of treatment and believes that their method is the best It is important to enrich your knowledge and improve. Perspective can change your treatment plan! However, we can create a common space from various fields of dentistry and support each other in the treatment of the patient. Common goals of different specialists in creating a perfect, good, correct occlusion.

Abnormalities in children in mixed dentition are reproduced or reinforced on permanent teeth. Better to prevent than to cure.

DON’T WAIT REACT!

My experience from several years of working with a growing patient prompted me to raise this topic.

The pediatric dentist is responsible for recognizing any deviations from the normal development of the patient’s teeth during developmental age. Recognizing an abnormality is the first important step in treatment to rectify the situation and requires an understanding of normal tooth development.

Do you think milk teeth affect occlusions? Of course! However, it is necessary to understand the problem

What you will learn during the training:

Analysis of the stages of eruption of permanent teeth
Skillful analysis of pantomographic photos.
Protocol of procedures and prediction of eruption path of permanent teeth.
Change in eruption sequence or asymmetric eruption pattern – what could it indicate?
What dental diagnostics should be performed in a patient at developmental age?
Who makes decisions about the removal of milk teeth?
What should be taken into account when making a decision to remove milk teeth?
How does a permanent tooth eruption disorder affect the stomatognathic system?
What consequences can persistent teeth lead to?
When to refer a child to an orthodontist?

The vast majority of dental abnormalities in mixed dentition trigger the need to move from diagnostic analysis to a list of problems and to a treatment plan.

Your initial assessment may indicate that your child has dental abnormalities that need to be corrected by involving a team of specialists.

Success in working with children – do you know your goals?
Consultation visit – what diagnostics to perform?
How to use the physiological growth of teeth to shape the occlusion?
Medical documentation of a 6-year-old boy (X-ray OPG, photos with a digital camera).

Be careful not to make any major mistakes. Incorrect intervention, as well as lack of intervention, has irreparable losses and lifelong consequences for the development of occlusion in a child. Parents should be made aware and involved in the healing process. This approach can bring the best therapeutic results.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE

Managing the developing occlusion is an important element in the prevention of malocclusion treatment in children.

The pediatric dentist is responsible for recognizing any deviations from the normal development of the patient’s teeth during developmental age.
Recognizing an abnormality is the first important step in treatment in order to correct the situation and requires an understanding of normal tooth development.
Be careful not to make any major mistakes.
Incorrect intervention, as well as lack of intervention, brings irreparable losses to the development of the child’s occlusion and lifelong consequences. Do you think milk teeth affect occlusions? Of course! However, it is necessary to understand the problem.