Immediate Dentoalveolar Restoration (IDR) Level 1

The Immediate Dentoalveolar Restoration (IDR) is a surgical procedure that is intended to expand the number of teeth that can be immediately loaded on to individual or multiple teeth that are compromised. This method allows the tissue loss associated with various lengths to be reconstructed during the same surgical procedure as the placement of the implant and the installation of a provisional crown, this decreases the number of procedures and makes the esthetics of the session predictable.

Course Outline

Section 1
– Module 1: Presentation of the IDR Technique
– Module 2: Biology of the Post Extraction Socket
– Module 3: Minimally Invasive Dental Extraction

Section 2
– Module 4: Flap Surgery, Flapless Surgery
– Module 5: Diagnosis of Compromised Sockets
– Module 6: Classification of Alveolar Bone Defects and Team Treatment Plan

Section 3
– Module 7: Maxillary Tuberosity as a Graft Donor Area
– Module 8: Maxillary Tuberosity – Surgical Technique

Section 4
– Module 9: Protocol for Selection of Implant Diameter in Post Extraction Sites

Section 5
– Module 10: Technique Protocol in Intact Sockets
– Module 11: IDR Protocols Using Cortico-cancellous Bone Graft

Section 6
– Module 12: IDR in Upper Anterior Regions
– Module 13: IDR in Lower Anterior Regions
– Module 14: IDR in Posterior Regions
– Module 15: IDR in Infected Sites

Section 7
– Module 16: The Influence of the Periodontal Biotype in Infected Sites in the IDR Treatment Planning
– Module 17: Bone Reconstruction Aiming to Improve the Implant’s Primary Stability
– Module 18: Osseodensification and IDR

Section 8
– Module 19: IDR in Cases with Gingival Recessions
– Module 20: Clinical Evidence of Bone Graft Incorporation
– Module 21: IDR Biology – Why it Works?
– Module 22: Complications

– Module 23: Final Conclusions