Are you perplexed by pulpotomies and stainless-steel crowns? Do you wonder which materials are used for primary pulp therapy? Why do pediatric dentists often opt for stainless-steel crowns on children's teeth? Find the answers to these questions and more in this informative course. This comprehensive lecture on pediatric restorative dentistry covers diagnosis, treatment planning, and the latest techniques. Topics include local anesthesia, air abrasion technology, anterior strip crowns, primary pulp therapy, and effective sealant procedures. By the end of this program, you will feel confident in your ability to provide excellent care to young patients.

Why does this matter?

The demand for pediatric dental care is on the rise. Being a capable provider for young patients is an excellent way to establish a thriving practice. When parents see that you can manage their children, they may decide to become patients as well. Furthermore, there is immense satisfaction in introducing children to dentistry in a positive way. This not only brings gratitude into your life but also lays the foundation for their lifelong oral health, free from the fears that often plague adults. While the restorative procedures may seem technically simple, they are vital to comprehend and master to deliver the necessary treatment.

Learning Objectives

Learn new techniques and materials for primary pulp therapy
Explore the effectiveness and technical application of stainless-steel crowns
Understand local anesthetic dosages for small patients
Place the longest-lasting and effective sealants
Know what prioritization and sequencing are in planning children’s visits

The views of the presenter(s) do not necessarily represent the views of the American Dental Association.