Join Dr Aziz Ghanim Aziz for practical lectures and hands-on sessions covering component selection, conventional impressions, digital scanning and delivery of the final restoration—with techniques you can apply in everyday clinical practice.

Course Philosophy: Restoration First
Understand it. Capture it. Restore it.

Successful implant dentistry does not end when an implant is placed. For the restoring clinician, the objective is to convert a successfully integrated implant into a restoration that is functional, aesthetic, cleansable and maintainable. This course therefore places restoration at the centre of implant treatment.

Delegates will learn to understand the implant and its components, accurately capture its position using either conventional or digital techniques, communicate effectively with the laboratory and confidently deliver the final restoration. Implant placement is included only to provide the surgical understanding required to appreciate how implant position influences restorative complexity and outcome.
The focus throughout the day remains: restoring implants predictably in everyday clinical practice.

Course Overview

This practical one-day course takes delegates through the complete restorative journey, from understanding implant position and restorative components to conventional impressions, digital scanning, laboratory communication and delivery of the definitive restoration. A concise morning session on implant planning and placement provides the surgical context needed to understand how implant depth, angulation and position influence restorative complexity. The main focus then shifts to hands-on implant restoration using both conventional analogue and contemporary digital workflows.

Learning Objectives

— Understand how implant position, depth and angulation influence the restorative outcome.
— Identify and select the appropriate restorative components required for straightforward implant restoration.
— Perform a conventional analogue implant restorative workflow, including impression coping selection, impression techniques and laboratory communication.
— Perform a digital implant restorative workflow using scan bodies and intraoral scanning, and understand when to choose digital, analogue or combined approaches.

Who Should Attend?

• General dental practitioners who want to restore implants with greater confidence.
• Clinicians beginning their implant journey who need a strong restorative foundation.
• Dentists already placing implants who want to strengthen their restorative understanding.
• Clinicians wishing to compare and integrate analogue and digital restorative workflows.

This course is kindly supported by MegaGen, with MegaGen implant systems, restorative components and instrumentation incorporated throughout the practical sessions.