Understanding dental resorption is essential for every dental professional, as it plays a significant role in oral health and treatment outcomes. Resorption involves the loss of tooth structure due to various pathological processes, and treatment depends on its type and extent. This course reviews the underlying causes and mechanisms of resorption to support successful management in endodontics, aiming to preserve tooth function and aesthetics while preventing complications such as tooth loss.

Today’s endodontics combines technological precision with biological complexity. This hands-on course provides a practical approach to accessing, cleaning and sealing root canal systems using NiTi files, CBCT imaging and advanced irrigation protocols. Participants will learn to locate and negotiate canals accurately, apply hybrid instrumentation techniques efficiently, achieve effective biological disinfection, and perform reliable obturation and hermetic sealing.

Note: Attendees must bring at least two extracted bicuspid or molar teeth, that have been assessed and instrumented to patency.

Digital dentistry is rapidly evolving, leading to more precise, efficient and enhanced patient care spanning from chairside restorations to complex, interdisciplinary full-mouth treatment. CBCT has significantly improved endodontic outcomes and experiences. This lecture will explore current innovations in digital endodontics, examine benefits and limitations in consultation, diagnosis and root canal therapy, as well as their role in access refinement and resorption repair.

Today’s endodontics combines technological precision with biological complexity. This hands-on course provides a practical approach to accessing, cleaning and sealing root canal systems using NiTi files, CBCT imaging and advanced irrigation protocols. Participants will learn to locate and negotiate canals accurately, apply hybrid instrumentation techniques efficiently, achieve effective biological disinfection, and perform reliable obturation and hermetic sealing.

Note: Attendees must bring at least two extracted bicuspid or molar teeth, that have been assessed and instrumented to patency.