 | Scott E. Keith DDS, MS, FACP Walnut Creek, CA
Dr. Scott Keith received his DDS with valedictorian honors
from the University of California, San Francisco in 1995. He then completed specialty training in
Prosthodontics at the Baylor College of Dentistry and also earned a Master of
Science degree in Oral Biology. Dr.
Keith has published several articles and has presented his research into dental
implants internationally. In June of
1998, Dr. Keith’s work won the International Team for Implantology (ITI)
Research Competition for his presentation at the ITI World Symposium in
Boston. Dr. Keith was then awarded a
prestigious surgical implant fellowship by the ITI to further his training at
the Harvard School of Dental Medicine where he also maintained a faculty appointment
teaching at the pre-doctoral and graduate levels. A board-certified fellow of the American
College of Prosthodontists, Dr. Keith is also a fellow of the ITI, and a member
of the Academy of Osseointegration, and Omicron Kappa Upsilon. Currently, Dr. Keith maintains a private
practice in the Dental Implant Center @ Walnut Creek. | |  | Timothy F. Kosinski DDS, MAGD Bingham Farms, MI
Dr.
Timothy Kosinski is an Adjunct Clinical Professor at the University of Detroit Mercy School of Dentistry and serves
on the editorial review board of Reality, the information source for
esthetic dentistry, the Michigan Dental Association Journal, and became the editor of the Michigan Academy of General
Dentistry. He is currently Immediate Past-President of the Michigan Academy of
General Dentistry. Dr. Kosinski received his DDS from the University of Detroit
Mercy Dental School and his Mastership in Biochemistry from Wayne State
University School of Medicine. He is a Diplomat of the American Board of Oral
Implantology/Implant Dentistry, the International Congress of Oral
Implantologists and the American Society of Osseointegration. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of
Implant Dentistry and received his Mastership in the Academy of General
Dentistry. Dr. Kosinski has received
many honors including Fellowship in the American and International Colleges of
Dentists and the Academy of Dentistry International. He is a member of OKU and
the Pierre Fauchard Academy. Dr. Kosinski was the University of Detroit Mercy
School of Dentistry Alumni Association’s “Alumnus of the Year,” and in 2009 and
2014 received the Academy of General
Dentistry’s “Lifelong Learning and Service Recognition.” Dr. Kosinski has
published over 100 articles on the surgical and prosthetic phases of implant
dentistry and was a contributor to the textbooks, Principles and Practices
of Implant Dentistry, and 2010’s
Dental Implantation and Technology. He was featured on Nobelbiocare’s
Nobelvision and lectures extensively.
| |  | Dr. John C. Minichetti DMD Englewood, NJ
Dr.
John Minichetti has been practicing and teaching implant dentistry for over 25
years. He has published numerous scientific articles,
lectures worldwide and is a member in several academies including the New
Jersey Dental Association and American Dental Association.
He is an attending at Englewood Hospital,
a former faculty member of Mount Sinai Medical School and Fairleigh Dickinson
University Dental School. He has authored numerous articles in the scientific
literature and is a
fellow of The International Congress of Oral Implantology (ICOI), The Academy
of General Dentistry (AGD) , The International Academy of Dental Facial
Esthetics, and The American Academy of Implant Dentistry (AAID). Dr. Minichetti is board certified as a
Diplomate of the American Board of Oral Implantology/ Implant Dentistry.
Dr.
Minichetti is past- president of the AAID, Chairman of the AAID Study Club
Committee and President of the AAID-Bergen County Dental Implant Study
Group. Dr. Minichetti is the Director of
the Center for Implants and Aesthetics at Englewood Dental, the Dental Implant
Learning Center and the Las Vegas AAID Maxicourse in Dental Implantology. | |
AGD Oral Surgery Webinar Series
These
webinars are designed expand your knowledge of oral surgery and provide you
with new solutions for day-to-day challenges. Register today for this three-part series.
*Price for the series: Member $150 Non-member $250
*Must register for the entire series (all 3 webinars)
 |
I have a CBCT- Now What Do I Do?
Timothy F. Kosinski DDS, MAGD
Thursday, April 9, 7 p.m. CDT
Credits: 1.5**
Subject Code: 696 – Implant Surgical Stents
Price: Member $75 Non-member $125
|
Today implant dentistry is prosthetically
driven. Visualization of a completed restorative case prior to any surgical
intervention can be done using CBCT scans and scanning software. This
software allows for fabrication of precise planning and surgical guides, which
help ensure a positive result. Once a CBCT is taken, we will discuss, in
specific detail, the step by step process in designing and creating the final
prosthetic reconstruction.
Learning Objectives:
- In depth diagnosis and planning for
dental implants using CBCT scans from single tooth to full arch reconstruction.
- Design surgical CT guides to make
surgical placement of implants predictable and effective
- Step by step process in fabricating
implant overdentures, bridges, conventional and zirconia hybrid bridges.
 |
Simplified Socket Preservation, Grafting and Ridge Augmentation
John C. Minichetti, DMD
Wednesday, May 13, 7 p.m. CDT
Credits: 1.5**
Subject code: 318 – Bone Grafting/GTR Surgery
Price: Member $75 Non-member $125 |
This
program is designed for dentists interested in learning bone grafting and
socket preservation techniques. Participants will expand both their treatment
planning knowledge and bone grafting techniques. Attendees will learn about
extraction techniques to preserve the bone and gain an understanding of the
different types of bone grafting materials and socket grafting techniques.
Learning objectives:
- Understand the differences between the various
bone grafting materials
- Learn simple socket preservation extraction
techniques
- Learn bone grafting techniques for various socket
defects
- Understand the various bone grafting techniques
for ridge augmentation
 |
Giving Patients What They Want: Immediate Satisfaction with Dental Implants!
Scott E. Keith, DDS, MS, FACP
Thursday, May 28, 7 p.m. CDT
Credits: 1.5**
Subject code: 690 – Implants
Price: Member $75 Non-member $125
|
Registered for AGD 2015? Email courses@agd.org to receive a $25 discount!
While
esthetic and functional results play a key role when determining the overall
success of an implant case, these outcomes can only be considered optimal if
they are maintained over time. However,
growing patient demand for shorter treatment times have pushed the development
of expedited treatment protocols! These
techniques represent refinements and alterations to the classic concepts of
implant therapy upon which many dentists and specialists were trained in years
past. Many of today’s leading dental
implant systems allow for immediate loading of titanium root form implants
through advances in surface technology, implant and abutment design, and
CAD/CAM technology. Research over the
last 10 years validates many of these key concepts, yet the techniques can be
challenging at times. The risk of
failure, especially with improper patient selection and poor treatment
planning, remains a critical concern for any clinician involved in delivering
these treatment protocols. Surgical considerations and prosthetic options must
be united with a common goal of providing a total "biointegration" of
an immediately loaded, implant-supported prosthesis.
Learning objectives:
- Understand
the importance of proper diagnosis and treatment planning prior to surgical
intervention.
- Determine
when and where extraction and immediate implant placement is appropriate, the
risk factors involved, and when a more conservative, staged approach is
indicated.
- Classify
case types to assist in creating predictable esthetic and functional outcomes
including timing of extraction, grafting, implant placement and provisional
restorations.
- Understand
the importance of provisional hybrid restorations in the shaping of healed
tissue contours and communication of prosthesis design to the laboratory technician.
- Understand
the importance of balanced and favorable occlusal loading and the use of computerized
occlusal evaluation and adjustment to achieve this goal.
**Only registered attendees will
receive CE credit.
Questions? Email courses@agd.org
|