In the Fradeani Education Master in Fixed Prosthodontics, participants will learn how the application of a well-established systematic approach—developed and refined over approximately 35 years—represents an essential tool, especially in the case of extensive rehabilitations, for achieving optimal final outcomes from an esthetic, biological, and functional standpoint. The goal of prosthetic treatment planning is to ensure ideal integration of esthetic, biological, and functional requirements on both natural teeth and implants. Esthetic analysis, based on a simple and systematic evaluation of facial, dento-labial, phonetic, dental, and gingival parameters, plays a fundamental role in optimizing the prosthetic treatment plan.

Within this framework, following the completion of the esthetic analysis form, a laboratory prescription form is introduced—an essential and functional tool for effective and comprehensive communication with the dental technician. Its accurate completion allows the clinician to clearly specify all requirements and modifications, enabling the creation of an ideal diagnostic wax-up. By incorporating all necessary adjustments to optimize the rehabilitation outcome, this process leads to the development of a provisional restoration that should be placed intraorally in the same position in which it was fabricated on the articulator. The provisional must serve as the prototype to be faithfully replicated in the final prosthetic restoration, preserving all information regarding shape, position, emergence profile, and tooth arrangement, thus ensuring compliance with all esthetic and functional parameters clinically validated, particularly in complex cases.

The selection of the restorative material, in collaboration with the dental technician, represents a crucial aspect of prosthetic rehabilitation, especially in complex cases involving crowns, veneers, bridges, and implant abutments made of ceramic. The use of all-ceramic materials allows for the achievement of excellent esthetic results, particularly in the anterior region restored with crowns and veneers. Specific prosthetic considerations also make it possible to adopt minimally invasive prosthetic techniques (MIPP), ensuring excellent and long-lasting esthetic outcomes even in highly compromised clinical situations, as well as improved patient acceptance of the treatment.

Bank transfer:

Intercontact Srl
Banca Intesa San Paolo
Corso XI Settembre, 94 – 61121 Pesaro (PU)

IBAN: IT88RØ3Ø69133Ø41ØØØØØØ63595
BIC/SWIFT: BCITITMM