Nothing Lasts Forever: Case Planning for Easier Future Retreatments
Learn treatment planning that prevents unnecessary future challenges after things break, to make things easier on you, your patient, and your colleagues.
John Carson | 3 years ago ›Interproximal Contacts: Assessment and Adjustment
Learn how to increase the predictability of desired interdental contacts and improve collaboration between dental practice and lab technician.
Robert Winter | 3 years ago ›CBCT is a valuable tool to help dentists find solutions to correct and prevent problematic sleep, esthetics, and occlusal issues, and to ensure optimal...
Andrew Cohen | 3 years ago ›Patient History 101 (Lesson 4): Jaw Joint Pain
Having an accurate history of a patient's jaw joint pain is invaluable, Dr. Jim McKee explains in his series of articles on patient history.
Jim McKee | 3 years ago ›Top 5 Pet Peeves of Labs and Dentists (Part 2)
In Part 2 of his series, Dr. Bob Winter explores more about dentist-lab relationships and communications that lead to more satisfied...
Robert Winter | 3 years ago ›Patient History 101 (Lesson 3): Previous Treatment
Having an accurate history of a patient's previous dental treatment is invaluable for accurate treatment planning and predictable outcomes.
Jim McKee | 3 years ago ›Top 5 Pet Peeves of Labs and Dentists (Part 1)
As part of his new series on dentist-lab relationships, Dr. Bob Winter shares perspectives on communications that lead to more satisfied patients.
Robert Winter | 3 years ago ›Patient History 101 (Lesson 2): Joint Injuries
The restorative dentist has an invaluable tool with accurate patient history of jaw joint injuries. Dr. Jim McKee reveals key questions to ask during...
Jim McKee | 3 years ago ›Patient History 101 (Lesson 1): Jaw Joints
Having an accurate history of patient jaw joints is invaluable, Dr. Jim McKee explains in this first in a series of articles.
Jim McKee | 3 years ago ›Silicone Jig Technique for Cement-Retained Implant Supported Restoration
Follow Dr. Mitrani's visual essay to fabricate a silicone jig to control the cement around an implant-retained restoration.
Ricardo Mitrani | 3 years ago ›TMD: Could It Be More Than Muscle?
TMD pain can be attributed to muscle or a combo of muscle, herniated disks, bone disorders, upper cervical misalignment, and other factors.
Jim McKee | 3 years ago ›The TMJ Disk — The Forgotten Tissue
The TMJ disk plays a crucial role in dentistry and understanding it makes it easier to order MRIs to assess its condition and position.
Jim McKee | 3 years ago ›