Implant Tribune Middle East & Africa Edition No. 3, 2017

D4 ◊Page D3 IMPLANT TRIBUNE Dental Tribune Middle East & Africa Edition | 3/2017 Fig 11 Fig 12 Fig 13 Fig 14 Fig 15 Fig 16 Fig 17 Fig 18 9). A verifi cation jig was utilized to check for passivity and accuracy of the positions of the abutments (Fig 10). The metal frame was indexed, cast and tried in (Fig 11, 12). Face bow transfer record was obtained for ori- entation relationship. (Fig 13) Porce- lain overlay for an FP3 prosthesis was processed and inserted (Fig 14, 15 ) A mutually protected occlusal scheme was designed (Fig 16). The patient’s vertical was maintained. The post op radiograph reveals a stable out- come. (Fig 17) The anterior cantile- vered crowns provide for optimal esthetics in the extremely resorbed anterior maxilla. The post opera- tive outcome provided an esthetic and functional rehabilitation of the failing implant FPD (Fig 18). The provision of pontics enhanced the outcome in the esthetic zone and in this case it favored the design due to the atrophy that precluded implant placement in the premaxilla. The case has been in function for over 5 years and the patient has been on re- care every 4 months. entity and the trick is to do the best you can to maintain it as long as you can. 8. Select the system that does not change its product line every year. 9. There are no short cuts or faster way to get success in life and im- plants are no different. 10. The success rates of implants are inversely proportional to the num- ber of years you practice implants. Case Report This case reports will provide a ra- tionale for a sound sequential treat- ment plan in the management of long term failure of dental implants. Judicious use of implants and their treatment planning should have long term considerations. I used to perform subperiosteal implants and blade implants in the past. One of the reasons for not using them now is not because they fail, but because in the long term, in the event of a failure, it can have some irrevers- ible consequences. This case under- scores the importance of over engi- neering cases from the beginning so that when patients live into their 90s they don’t become incapacitat- ed, not being able to chew their food properly and lose the benefi ts of im- plants that they enjoyed for a long period of time. A 78 year old Caucasian female pre- sented to my practice for rehabilita- tion and management of a failing maxillary implant reconstruction. She reported having some implants 27 years ago and it has been trou- bling her with symptoms of sinus infections and movement of the entire maxillary prosthesis (Fig 1). Radiograph revealed bone loss around the unilateral subperiosteal implants and the blade implants in the anterior sextant (Fig 2). After careful examination, it was decided that none the maxillary implants was salvageable. Treatment plan was formulated to stage the case to permit healing of the infl amed soft tissue and resorbed bone. The entire maxillary frame had to be sectioned and removed piecemeal (Fig 3, 4). An immediate denture was fabricated and the tissues were allowed to heal for a period of two months. (Fig 5) A sterolithographic model was created to assess the con- dition of the remaining bone (Fig 6). A decision was made to reconstruct the maxilla with bilateral sinus aug- mentation. The anterior sextant had bone loss till the anterior nasal spine. Six months following the augmen- tation, nine implants were placed in the augmented bone (Fig 7). Stage II surgery was performed after a heal- ing period of 8 months. Impressions were taken (Fig 8). A Universal modi- fi ed abutment was utilized to bring all of the platforms equi-gingival (Fig THE TENTH ANNUAL AMERICAN ACADEMY OF IMPLANT DENTISTRY MaxiCourse®- UAE 2017 – 2018 Starts 28 July 2017 A unique opportunity towards becoming a Diplomate of the American Board of Oral Implantology/Implant Dentistry- AAID is the sponsoring organization of ABOI In Fulfillm e nt o f the Educ atio nal Re q uire m e nt fo r the Exam inatio n fo r Asso c iate Fe llo w Me m b e rship and Fe llo wship fo r the Am e ric an Ac ade m y o f Im plant De ntistry The Faculty are as follows: Dr. Shankar Iyer, USA Director, AAID Maxi Course®UAE Diplomate AAID Clinical Assistant Professor,Rutgers School of Dental Medicine. Dr. Frank LaMar, Sn USA Fellow, American Academy of Implant Dentistry Diplomate, American Board of Oral Implantology Dr. Frank LaMar Jr. Diplomat American Board of Prosthodontist Dr. Ninette Banday, UAE Co-Director AAID Maxicourse- Abu Dhabi, UAE Academic Associate Fellow AAID Dr. Amit Vora, USA Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology Professor (partime) ,JFK Hospital and the Veteran Affairs (V.A.) Hospital Dr. Jaime Lozada, USA Director of the Graduate Program in Implant Dentistry Fellow, American Academy of Implant Dentistry Dr. William Locante, USA Diplomate of ABOI Fellow of American Academy of Implant Dentistry Dr. Robert Horowitz, USA Diplomate American Board of Periodontology Clinical Assistant Professor New York University Dr. John Minichetti, USA Diplomat, American Board of Oral Implantology Honored Fellow, American Academy of Implant Dentistry Dr. Kim Gowey, USA Past President – AAID Diplomate ABOI Dr.Burnee Dunson, USA Fellow, American Academy of Implant Dentistry Diplomate ABOI Dr. Jason Kim, USA Diplomate of ABOI Dr. Ozair Banday, USA Prosthodontist Dr. Stuart Orton-Jones, UK Founder Member, The Pankey Association Member, Alabama Implant Study Group Dr. Robert Miller, USA Board Certified by the American Board of Oral Implantology/Implant Dentistry Honored Fellow American Academy of Implant Dentistry Dr. Philip Tardeu, France Founder and Author, Computer Guided Implantology and the Safe System. Dr. Natalie Wong, Canada Diplomate, American Board of Oral Implantology Fellow, American Academy of Implant Dentistry Dr. Irfan Kanchwala, India Implant Fellowship ( UMDNJ, USA) Diplomate , American Board of Prosthodontics Dr. Jihad Abdallah, Lebanon Diplomate American Board of Oral Implantology Fellow AAID Professor & Head of Implantology Division, Faculty of Dentistry.Beirut Arab University Director, AAID Maxi course ®Jordan 2016-2017 Program Accredited by Health Authority Abu Dhabi for 228.5 CME Hours. 2017-2018 Accredition under process. Program Includes placement of upto 10 Implants with all surgical and prosthetic components, all materials for hands – on workshop and lecture handouts plus one complete surgical instrument Kit. Dates: Module 1 July 28th – August 2nd 2017 Module 2 Nov 1st - 6 th 2017 Module 3 Jan 25th – 30th 2018 Module 4 March 30th – April 4th 2018 Module 5 July 5th – 10th 2018 MaxiCourse ® Advantage: 300 hours of comprehensive lectures, live surgeries, demonstration and hands-on sessions. In depth review of surgical and prosthetic protocols. Sessions stretch across 5 modules of 6 days. Each session is always inclusive of a weekend. Curriculun taught by over 18 faculty & speakers from the International Community who are amongst the most distinguished names in implantology.. Certificate of completion awarded by the American Academy of Implant Dentistry. Non commercial, non sponsored course covering a wide spectrum of implant types and system. Hands-on patient treatment under direct AAID faculty supervision. Membership for AAID awarded for 2017 – 2018         Registration : Pre-Registration is Mandatory as it is a limited Participation Program. For further information and registration details visit website: www.maxicourseasia.com or e-mail Dr. Ninette Banday, Coordinator AAID-MaxiCourse UAE at drnbanday@yahoo.com

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