Practical Occlusion To Improve The Predictability
And Longevity Of Your Cases
Submitted by editor on Wed, 01/06/2010 - 15:00
Presented by Don Jayne, DDS
This is a practical course that is designed to enhance your d
iagnostic and therapeutic skills in occlusion. This understanding will improve your predictability for managing occlusion for those day to day cases as well as the more complicated cases. Dr. Jayne will discuss the three most common types of abnormal attrition; Parafunction (bruxism), dysfunction, and the constricted envelope patient. He will explain how to diagnose the difference between these three etiologies and how to treat each condition. Many dentists are not familiar of the constricted envelope patient. Dr. Jayne will discuss how and why understanding this critical condition will help you solve many of the TMD problems and issues with chipping/wearing anterior teeth present in your practice. He will discuss the Kois Deprogrammer (KD) and its multiple practical applications. Many cases cannot be accurately diagnosed or mounted in CR unless they have been properly deprogrammed. The KD has unique characteristics that make it ideal for this purpose.
Biography
Dr. Don Jayne graduated from the University Of Washington School Of Dentistry in 1975. After completing a residency at the Illinois Masonic Medical Center he returned to teach at the University of Washington School Of Dentistry. While there he developed and directed the Harborview Medical Center Dental and Oral Maxillofacial clinic. Dr Jayne lectures internationally on cosmetic dentistry, occlusion, and various aspects of implant dentistry. He maintains a hands-on cosmetic and restorative study club. He is director for the AACD Summit hands on Cosmetic Continuum. Dr. Jayne is a Clinical Instructor for the Kois Teaching Center.. He currently maintains a cosmetic / restorative practice in Seattle, WA.
WHAT THE PARTICIPANT WILL LEARN:
• How to diagnose and treat the three types of abnormal attrition: Bruxism, dysfunction and constricted envelope.
• How to prevent case failures through accurate diagnosis
• When and why to use Centric Relation (CR) versus Maximum Intercuspation (MIP)
• How to use the Kois Deprogrammer
• How to use the new Kois Facebow System to facilitate easy case mounting
• Key components of muscle, joint and teeth relationships and how they affect occlusion
• The role of the NTI in occlusal therapy
• How to integrate esthetics and function
CE Credit 1.5
Location: Willamette Falls Health Education Center, Oregon City (Get Directions)
Pre-Register to executivedirector@clackamasdental.com
$25 CCDS Members
$20 CCDS Member's Staff
$50 Non-members
Deadline: Thursday, February 18th
All events begin at 5:30 pm with dinner, and end at approximately 8:30 pm




