From Etiology to Esthetics: Diagnosing, Protecting, and Conservatively Restoring Class V Lesions

Class V lesions are common, but successful treatment begins with understanding why the lesion developed, not simply restoring the visible defect. This clinically focused CE webinar explores the multifactorial etiology of cervical lesions, including tooth position, occlusal forces, parafunctional and chewing habits, erosion, abrasion, and the evolving understanding of the role of toothbrushing. Participants will learn a practical approach to deciding when to monitor, modify contributing factors, consider orthodontic alignment or protective appliances, and when to restore. When restorative treatment is indicated, we will review conservative adhesive techniques using restorative materials, when extensive wear or structural compromise requires indirect restoration. The guiding principle: Treat the lesion, not just the defect.    (enter class)

Stick With It! Updates in Bonding and Cementation

Successful indirect restorations require more than selecting the right material — they depend on choosing the appropriate cement and following the correct clinical protocol. This practical one-hour CE webinar simplifies contemporary bonding and cementation by reviewing current materials, clinical indications, surface-treatment protocols, and common causes of failure. Participants will gain practical strategies for improving restorative predictability, durability, and efficiency while minimizing postoperative sensitivity.    (enter class)

Composite Secrets They Never Taught You In Dental School (and Still Don't)

Direct resin has become one of the restorative materials of choice in both general and high-end esthetic practices. The explosion of demand by patients for esthetic dental services has led to an array of new dental products and treatments for practitioners to choose from. A new generation of composite resins can be utilized with a simplified protocol to create amazing anterior and posterior restorations that rival the beauty and strength of porcelain.
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