Anatomy and Physiology:

• Detailed study of the anatomy of the zygomatic bone, pterygoid region, and nasal area.

• Understanding the vascular and nerve supply to these regions.

Indications and Contraindications:

• Identification of appropriate patient cases for zygomatic, pterygoid, and nasalis implants.

• Understanding the limitations and contraindications of these procedures.

Treatment Planning:

• Techniques for comprehensive patient assessment and treatment planning.

• Radiographic evaluation and imaging modalities specific to zygomatic, pterygoid, and nasalis implants.

Surgical Techniques:

• Introduction to surgical protocols and techniques for zygomatic, pterygoid, and nasalis implant placement.

• Hands-on instruction on surgical instrumentation and equipment.

Complications and Management:

• Recognition and management of intraoperative and postoperative complications.
• Strategies for preventing and addressing potential complications during these procedures.

Prosthetic Considerations:

• Overview of prosthetic options and considerations for zygomatic, pterygoid, and nasalis implant restorations.

• Impression techniques and laboratory procedures specific to these implants.

Hands-on Training:

• Practical sessions with models or cadaver specimens to practice surgical techniques under the guidance of experienced instructors.

• Simulation exercises to familiarize participants with implant placement in challenging anatomical regions.

Clinical Case Discussions:

• Review of clinical cases to illustrate treatment planning, surgical techniques, and prosthetic considerations.

• Discussion of treatment outcomes and lessons learned from real-world cases.

Post-Course Support:

Access to resources, literature, and online forums for continued learning and support.
Follow-up opportunities for consultation and case discussions with course instructors.

This introductory course provides participants with a solid foundation in zygomatic, pterygoid, and nasalis implants, allowing them to begin incorporating these advanced techniques into their clinical practice. It’s important to note that while this course provides valuable introductory knowledge and skills, mastery of these procedures often requires ongoing education, clinical experience, and mentorship.