A Master's Degree 100% online that responds to your desire to update you in the approach to patients with Special Needs in dental practice"

From adapting the environment, to dealing with accidental exposure to a virus in the dental office, or even implementing a protocol for diagnosing and treating a patient suffering from CRP in a dental office. A set of actions that lead the dental professional to be prepared not only to attend the most frequent pathologies, but also to handle different situations in patients with Special Needs.

Beyond people with functional diversity or in advanced age, the dentist must be aware of the approach to other cardiovascular, renal, oncological diseases or even in lactating women patients with diabetes. Aware of this need, TECH has designed this Master's Degree that allows the graduate to obtain a complete update in only 12 months.

An intensive but dynamic program thanks to a syllabus designed to offer a theoretical-practical perspective from the very beginning. In addition, students will have at their disposal first class teaching tools based on video summaries of each topic, videos in detail, specialized readings and clinical cases prepared by an excellent team of dental professionals with accumulated experience in the sector.

In this way, students will be able to keep abreast of advances in dental care for patients with endocrine, digestive-hepatic, oncological, cardiovascular, and psychiatric disorders, and will end with an in-depth study of less frequent situations in the dental clinic.

Undoubtedly, an ideal opportunity to update your knowledge through an advanced and flexible academic option. All you need, to take the course, is a digital device with an internet connection, which allows you to view the content at any time of the day. This way, without the need for attendance or scheduled classes, the professional will be able to combine their daily activities with a first class program.

You are looking at a Master's Degreethat adapts to your schedule and allows you to combine your responsibilities with a quality program"

This Master's Degree in Odontology for Patients with Special Needs contains the most complete and up-to-date scientific program on the market. Its most outstanding features are:

• Practical cases presented by experts in Dentistry
• The graphic, schematic, and practical contents with which they are created, provide scientific and practical information on the disciplines that are essential for professional practice
• Practical exercises where self-assessment can be used to improve learning
• Its special emphasis on innovative methodologies 
• Theoretical lessons, questions to the expert, debate forums on controversial topics, and individual reflection assignments
• Content that is accessible from any fixed or portable device with an Internet connection

Integrates the most effective clinical methodology in autoimmune people with dental problems thanks to the numerous clinical cases in this program"

The program’s teaching staff includes professionals from sector who contribute their work experience to this educational program, as well as renowned specialists from leading societies and prestigious universities.

Its multimedia content, developed with the latest educational technology, will provide the professional with situated and contextual learning, i.e., a simulated environment that will provide an immersive education programmed to learn in real situations.

The design of this program focuses on Problem-Based Learning, by means of which the professional must try to solve the different professional practice situations that are presented throughout the academic course. For this purpose, the student will be assisted by an innovative interactive video system created by renowned experts.

Update your clinical practice in patients with systemic diseases parallel to their own oral health problem"

Get a complete update on the dental management of patients with chronic or acute pathology"

The dental professional who takes this university degree will have at his disposal a complete syllabus that covers the most current information on the management of pediatric, adult or elderly patients, who also present pathologies that condition dental treatment. An academic journey that will allow you to make an effective update thanks to the multitude of educational resources that make up the Virtual Library of this academic option.

A complete syllabus which information you will be able to extend thanks to the didactic resources hosted in the Virtual Library of this program"

Module 1. Dental Care in Patients with Endocrine Pathology. Special situations in women

1.1. Diabetes Mellitus

1.1.1. The Concept of Diabetes Mellitus
1.1.2. Types of Diabetes
1.1.3. Medical treatment of Diabetes Mellitus

1.2. Medical Complications in Diabetes Mellitus

1.2.1. General medical complications
1.2.2. Medical complications that can affect oral health
1.2.3. Medical complications that can affect dental treatment

1.3. Dental management of patients with diabetes mellitus

1.3.1. Caries and periodontal disease control
1.3.2. Dental management protocol of the patient with Diabetes Mellitus
1.3.3. Action in case of hypo- or hyperglycemia in the dental chair

1.4. Action in case of hypo- or hyperglycemia in the dental chair

1.4.1. Thyroid pathology: hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism. Medical considerations
1.4.2. Dental management of the patient with hyperthyroidism
1.4.3. Dental management of the patient with hypothyroidism

1.5. Dental management of the patient with parathyroid pathology

1.5.1. Parathyroid Pathology
1.5.2. Oral health-related systemic complications
1.5.3. Dental management of the patient with parathyroid pathology

1.6. Dental management of the patient with Cushing's Syndrome/Addisone's Disease

1.6.1. Cushing's Syndrome. General Aspects
1.6.2. Addison Disease General Aspects
1.6.3. Dental management of the patient with Cushing's Syndrome/Addisone's Disease

1.7. Dental management of the patient treatment with Corticoids

1.7.1. Corticosteroids. Indications and Adverse Effects
1.7.2. Secondary Adrenal Gland Insufficiency
1.7.3. Preventive action protocol for a patient with secondary adrenal insufficiency

1.8. Physiological Changes during Pregnancy. Oral Health of a Pregnant Woman

1.8.1. General physiological changes in the pregnant woman
1.8.2. Oral physiological and pathological changes in pregnant women
1.8.3. Adverse pregnancy events associated with oral health

1.9. Dental management of pregnant women

1.9.1. Radiologic treatment considerations in pregnant women
1.9.2. Pharmacological treatment considerations in pregnant women
1.9.3. General Dental management in pregnant women

1.10. Dental management of lactating women

1.10.1. Pharmacological treatment considerations in lactating women
1.10.2. Oral health care in lactating women
1.10.3. Oral health Care in a Newborn

Module 2. Dental Care in Digestive-Hepatologic Pathology Patients

2.1. Peptic Ulcers

2.1.1. Concept and Types of Peptic Ulcers
2.1.2. Clinic and treatment of peptic ulcer disease
2.1.3. Gastric Cancer

2.2. Gastrointestinal adverse effects of NSAIDs

2.2.1. Types of AINES
2.2.2. AINES Action Mechanisms
2.2.3. Recommendations for the Consumption of AINES

2.3. Dental management of patients with peptic ulcer disease

2.3.1. Medical history in patients with a history of peptic ulcer disease
2.3.2. Risk situations in odontology for patients with peptic ulcer disease
2.3.3. Pharmacological preventive treatment

2.4. Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD)

2.4.1. Concept of IBD Pathophysiology
2.4.2. Crohn's Disease and Ulcerative Colitis. Clinical and prognosis
2.4.3. Pharmacological treatment of patients with IBD

2.5. Dental management of the patient with IE

2.5.1. Medical History of the patient with IBD
2.5.2. Oral lesions associated with IBD
2.5.3. Dental management of the patient with IE

2.6. Pseudomembranous colitis

2.6.1. Concept. Clinical manifestations of pseudomembranous colitis
2.6.2. Etiology
2.6.3. Dental management of patients with Pseudomembranous colitis disease

2.7. Acute Hepatitis

2.7.1. Etiology of acute hepatitis. Clinical Symptoms
2.7.2. Evolution and pharmacological treatment
2.7.3. Complications related to dental treatment

2.8. Hepatitis B

2.8.1. Clinical manifestations, evolution and routes of infection
2.8.2. Serologic Test
2.8.3. Dental management of patients with Hepatitis B disease

2.9. Hepatitis C:

2.9.1. Clinical manifestations, evolution and routes of infection
2.9.2. Serologic Test
2.9.3. Dental management of patients with Hepatitis C: disease

2.10. Accidental exposure to hepatitis virus

2.10.1. Accidents in the dental clinic
2.10.2. What to do in case of exposure at the clinic?
2.10.3. Accidents prevention

Module 3. Management of urgent and emergency situations in the dental office

3.1. Critical Patients Conceptualization

3.1.1. Critical Patients
3.1.2. Emergency Care
3.1.3. Gravity Standardization
3.1.4. Alert and Alarm Criteria

3.2. Technical resources for the control of urgencies and emergencies in a dental cabinet

3.2.1. Airway
3.2.2. Venous Route
3.2.3. Monitoring

3.3. Applied pharmacology: basic active principles for use in urgencies and emergencies in a dental cabinet

3.3.1. Cardiovascular sphere
3.3.2. Respiratory sphere
3.3.3. Neurological sphere

3.4. Alterations in the Level of Consciousness

3.4.1. Coma: conceptualization
3.4.2. Clinical assessment of the coma patient
3.4.3. Action sequence for the patient with deteriorated level of consciousness

3.5. Shock

3.5.1. Shock. Concept
3.5.2. Classification: special study of anaphylactic shock as a model of distributive shock
3.5.3. Actions in case of severe anaphylaxis

3.6. Syncope

3.6.1. Syncope. Conceptualization
3.6.2. Classification
3.6.3. Basic actions for the management of the patient with syncope depending on the probable origin of the syncope

3.7. Acute Coronary Syndrome (ACS)

3.7.1. Conceptualización: angina vs infarto: tipología
3.7.2. Identification of alarm criteria in a patient with ACS
3.7.3. Sequence of action for management of a patient with ACS in the dental office

3.8. Acute complications of AHT

3.8.1. Acute Complications of AHT Conceptualization
3.8.2. Hypertensive Crisis and hypertensive Emergency
3.8.3. Basic actions for the control of hypertensive emergencies

3.9. Acute Metabolic Complications

3.9.1. Acute Metabolic Complications. Conceptualization
3.9.2. Acute diabetic decompensations
3.9.3. Actions for the management of the patient with symptomatic hypo / hyperglycemia

3.10. BLS (basic life support) / IVS (immediate life support): European Resuscitation Council

3.10.1. Conceptualization
3.10.2. Identification of the PCR patient: prevention
3.10.3. Algorithms of action for patients with CRP

Module 4. Dental Care in Patients with Renal Pathology. Dental Care in Patients with Respiratory Pathology

4.1. Kidney pathology

4.1.1. Medical history of the patient with renal pathology
4.1.2. Pathophysiology of renal diseases
4.1.3. Main renal diseases with repercussions on dental treatment

4.2. Chronic Renal Insufficiency (IRC)

4.2.1. Chronic Renal Insufficiency. Definition
4.2.2. AHT Clinic
4.2.3. Medical repercussions in dental management

4.3. Renal replacement therapy

4.3.1. Hemodialysis
4.3.2. Peritoneal Dialysis
4.3.3. Renal Transplant

4.4. Dental management of the CKD patient

4.4.1. Clinical history in patients with CKD
4.4.2. Oral alterations in patients with CKD
4.4.3. Prescription of common drugs in dentistry

4.5. Dental management of the CKD patient Continuing 

4.5.1. Alterations in coagulation in patients with CKD
4.5.2. Action Protocol in Patients with Renal Pathology
4.5.3. Antibiotic prophylaxis in dialysis patients

4.6. Pharmacological treatment of the renal transplant patient

4.6.1. Pharmacological treatment of patients renal transplant
4.6.2. Before, During and After the Transplants Dental Management 
4.6.3. Graft versus host disease

4.7. Respiratory Diseases 

4.7.1. Clinical history and pathophysiology of respiratory diseases
4.7.2. Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
4.7.3. Pharmacological treatment of patients with IBD

4.8. Bronquial Asthma

4.8.1. Definition and clinical
4.8.2. Pathogenesis
4.8.3. Pharmacological and emergency treatment in the asthmatic patient

4.9. TB. Sarcoidosis

4.9.1. Etiology and routes of tuberculosis infection
4.9.2. Pathogenesis and diagnosis of tuberculosis and sarcoidosis
4.9.3. Pharmacological treatment and prevention of possible infections

4.10. Dental management of patients with Pulmonary Alterations

4.10.1. Caring for a Patient with CPOD
4.10.2. Management of the Bronquial Asthma Patient
4.10.3. Management of the patient with Sarcoidosis

Module 5. Dental care in oncological patients. Radio and Chemotherapy. Bone Marrow Transplant

5.1. Head and Neck Cancer

5.1.1. Concept, Classification and Prevalence
5.1.2. Update on TNM staging DOI:
5.1.3. The SCOC Squamous Cell Oral Carcinoma

5.2. Predisposing factors for the development of head and neck cancer

5.2.1. Tobacco and its implication in oral squamous cell carcinoma
5.2.2. Consequences of concomitant consumption of tobacco and alcohol
5.2.3. New cohorts in oral cancer: Human Papillomavirus

5.3. Approaching and treatment of head and neck cancer

5.3.1. Radiotherapy
5.3.2. Chemotherapy
5.3.3. Surgical Management

5.4. The role of the odontologist in the period prior to oncologic treatment

5.4.1. Actions to reduce the incidence of cavities or periodontal disease in adult oral oncology patients
5.4.2. Actions to reduce the incidence of Mucositis in adult oral oncology patients
5.4.3. Actions to reduce the incidence of xerostomia and/or candidiasis in adult oral oncology patients
5.4.4. Actions to reduce the incidence of Osteoradionecrosis in adult oral oncology patients
5.4.5. Actions to reduce the incidence of drug-induced osteonecrosis or chemonecrosis in adult oral oncology patients

5.5. The role of the odontologist during the oncological treatment Dental treatment during oncological therapy

5.5.1. Taste alterations in patients with head and neck cancer
5.5.2. Consequences of xerostomia and candidiasis
5.5.3. Dental treatment during oncological therapy

5.6. The role of the odontologist after oncologic treatment. Palliative dental treatment

5.6.1. Palliative dental treatment
5.6.2. Treatment of choice for osteoradionecrosis according to stage of disease
5.6.3. Treatment of choice for osteochemonecrosis or osteonecrosis by medication according to its stage

5.7. The role of the odontologist after oncologic treatment. Xerostomia treatment

5.7.1. Adequate post-treatment oncologic timeframes for different dental procedures
5.7.2. Indications and timelines for prosthetic and implant rehabilitation
5.7.3. Xerostomia treatment

5.8. The approach to radiochemotherapy-induced oral mucositis in head and neck cancer

5.8.1. Oral Mucositis Why is it produced
5.8.2. The Use of Laser and Biostimulation
5.8.3. Other adjuvant treatments to treat oral mucositis

5.9. Dental treatment of oncological patients

5.9.1. Consequences of head and neck cancer treatment   
5.9.2. Prosthetic rehabilitation
5.9.3. Implant rehabilitation

5.10. Dental management of patients in need of bone marrow transplantation

5.10.1. Indications of Bone Marrow Transplantation
5.10.2. Dental management prior to transplant
5.10.3. Dental management prior to transplant

Module 6. The patient with functional diversity in the dental clinic

6.1. The patient with functional diversity

6.1.1. The patient with functional diversity. Definitions
6.1.2. Oral manifestations
6.1.3. Barriers to dental treatment

6.2. Behavior management

6.2.1. Behavior Management Techniques
6.2.2. Protective stabilization
6.2.3. Necessary Material

6.3. Sedation and General Anaesthesia

6.3.1. Indications
6.3.2. Mild sedation
6.3.3. Deep sedation and general anesthesia

6.4. Prevention

6.4.1. Risk assessment of our patients
6.4.2. Home preventive actions
6.4.3. Preventive actions in the Dental Clinic

6.5. Tratamiento odontológico

6.5.1. Decision Making
6.5.2. Limitations
6.5.3. Specialty treatments

6.6. Patients. with Intellectual Disabilities

6.6.1. Patients. with Intellectual Disabilities. Definition
6.6.2. Oral manifestations
6.6.3. Dental Management

6.7. Down Syndrome

6.7.1. Downs syndrome Definition
6.7.2. Oral manifestations
6.7.3. Dental Management

6.8. Autism Spectrum Disorders

6.8.1. Autism Spectrum Disorder. Definition
6.8.2. Oral manifestations
6.8.3. Dental Management

6.9. Cerebral Palsy

6.9.1. Cerebral Palsy. Definition
6.9.2. Oral manifestations
6.9.3. Dental Management

6.10. Rare Diseases

6.10.1. Rare Diseases Definition
6.10.2. Most Common Rare Diseases
6.10.3. Dental Management

Module 7. Dental care in the elderly patient

7.1. Geriatrics

7.1.1. Demographic changes in our society
7.1.2. The general health of the elderly. Major Geriatric Syndromes
7.1.3. Concept and social-health classification of the elderly

7.2. Aging and Physiological Changes of the elderly

7.2.1. Theories of Aging
7.2.2. Physiological Changes Associated with Aging
7.2.3. Pharmacotherapy for the elderly

7.3. Comprehensive geriatric assessment

7.3.1. Clinical and functional evaluation
7.3.2. Mental health assessment and cognitive decline
7.3.3. Assessment of the socioeconomic situation

7.4. Oral aging

7.4.1. Macroscopic changes
7.4.2. Macroscopic changes
7.4.3. Function changes

7.5. Conservative treatment in elderly dental patients

7.5.1. Treatment of caries in the elderly
7.5.2. Endodontic treatment in the elderly
7.5.3. Prosthetic treatment in the elderly

7.6. Periodontal treatment in elderly dental patients

7.6.1. Prevalence of periodontal disease in the elderly
7.6.2. Periodontal treatment in the frail patient
7.6.3. Periodontal Disease and Alzheimer's Disease

7.7. Preventive treatment in elderly dental patients

7.7.1. Caries and periodontal disease preventive treatment
7.7.2. Brushing techniques and oral care for functionally dependent elderly people
7.7.3. Prevention protocols in geriatric centers

7.8. Most common oral pathology in the elderly

7.8.1. Dry mouth syndrome
7.8.2. Oral candidiasis and stomatitis due to prosthesis
7.8.3. Oral ulcers
7.8.4. Others: epulis, hypermobile tissue, fibroma, saburral tongue, burning mouth syndrome and oral cancer

7.9. Home dental care for the elderly

7.9.1. Concept and examples in neighboring countries
7.9.2. Home dental care treatment possibilities
7.9.3. Future of dental home care

7.10. Dental care for the palliative care patient

7.10.1. clinical characteristics of the patient in palliative care
7.10.2. Dental Management for the palliative care patient
7.10.3. Clinical Cases

Module 8. Dental Care in Patients with Cardiovascular Pathology

8.1. Cardiovascular System

8.1.1. Components of the Cardiovascular System
8.1.2. Physiology
8.1.3. Regulatory Mechanisms

8.2. Heart Failure

8.2.1. Heart Failure Concept
8.2.2. Types
8.2.3. Compensating mechanisms
8.2.4. Etiopathogenesis of Heart Failure
8.2.5. Classification
8.2.6. Treatment

8.3. Heart failure: clinical and dental management

8.3.1. Clinical signs and symptoms
8.3.2. Oral complications
8.3.3. Dental Management Protocols

8.4. Ischemic Heart Disease

8.4.1. Ischaemic heart disease. Concept
8.4.2. Etiopathogenesis
8.4.3. Risk Factors
8.4.4. Clinical signs and symptoms
8.4.5. Diagnosis and Treatment

8.5. Ischemic heart disease: dental management

8.5.1. Potential problems
8.5.2. Dental management: action protocol
8.5.3. Management of Chest Pain during dental treatment
8.5.4. Management of patients with pacemakers

8.6. Cardiac Arrhythmias

8.6.1. Cardiac Electrophysiology
8.6.2. Arrhythmia concept
8.6.3. Sinus rhythm and ectopic rhythm
8.6.4.  Production Mechanisms of Arrhythmias
8.6.5. Classification

8.7. Heart Arrhythmias: clinical and dental management

8.7.1. Clinical Symptoms
8.7.2. Diagnosis
8.7.3. Classification
8.7.4. Dental management of patients with arrhythmias

8.8. Arterial Hypertension

8.8.1. High Blood Pressure Concept
8.8.2. Etiopathogenesis
8.8.3. Classification
8.8.4. Treatment
8.8.5. Detection of hypertensive patients

8.9. Arterial hypertension: dental management

8.9.1. Treatment algorithm for hypertensive patients
8.9.2. Dental Management
8.9.3. Management of hypertensive crisis during dental treatment

8.10. Bacterial Endocarditis

8.10.1. Endocarditis Concept
8.10.2. Guidelines of Antibiotic Prophylaxis
8.10.3. Prophylaxis according to cardiac conditions
8.10.4. Prophylaxis according to dental procedures

Module 9. Dental Care in Patients with Hematologic Alterations

9.1. Hemostasis Physiology 

9.1.1. vascular phenomena of hemostasis
9.1.2. Primary Hemostasis. Platelet aggregation
9.1.3. Secondary Hemostasis. Coagulation

9.2. Diagnosis of Hemostasis Disorders

9.2.1. Clinical history in patients with hemostasis disturbances
9.2.2. Platelet count. Bleeding time. PFA-100
9.2.3. Prothrombin time. INR. Thrombin time. Activated partial thromboplastin time. Fibrinogen Concentration

9.3. Dental management of the patient treatment with platelet aggregation Inhibitors

9.3.1. Pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics of antiplatelet agents
9.3.2. Classification and action mechanism of platelet antiplatelet agents
9.3.3. Dental management of patients with antiplatelet therapy

9.4. Dental management of the patient treatment with coumarin derivatives and heparin

9.4.1. Pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics of coumarin and heparin derivatives
9.4.2. Classification and Mechanism of Action of coumarin and heparin derivatives
9.4.3. Patient management of dental treatment with coumarin derivatives and heparins

9.5. Patient's dental management in treatment with direct oral anticoagulants

9.5.1. Pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics of direct oral anticoagulants
9.5.2. Classification and action mechanism of Direct Oral Anticoagulants agents
9.5.3. Patient dental management with direct oral anticoagulants

9.6. Dental management of the hemophilic patient and other congenital diseases

9.6.1. Pathophysiology of hemophilia
9.6.2. Congenital diseases with hemostasis involvement
9.6.3. Clinic management of the hemophilic patient and from other congenital diseases

9.7. Dental management of the patient with red series alterations

9.7.1. Clinical history and laboratory tests in patients with red series alterations. Wintrobe indices
9.7.2. Pathophysiology and diagnosis of anemias
9.7.3. Dental management of anemias

9.8. Dental management of the patient in treatment with white series alterations

9.8.1. Clinical history and laboratory tests in patients with white series alterations
9.8.2. Pathophysiology of the alterations of the white series
9.8.3. Clinic management of the patient with white series alterations

9.9. Thrombocytopenic purpuras, thrombocytopathic and angiopathic 

9.9.1. Pathophysiology of Purpura
9.9.2. Oral manifestations of purpuras
9.9.3. Dental management of patients with purpura

9.10. Dental management of intraoperative and postoperative hemorrhage

9.10.1. Risk classification of bleeding according to different dental treatments
9.10.2. Control of intraoperative hemorrhage
9.10.3. Control of postoperative hemorrhage

Module 10. Dental management in immunocompromised patients, patients with psychiatric disorders and in less frequent situations in the dental clinic

10.1. Dental care for autoinmmune disease patient

10.1.1. Concept of immunity. Pathophysiology of the HLA system
10.1.2. Autoimmune diseases with oral repercussions
10.1.3. Clinical Cases

10.2. Dental care for autoinmmune disease patient (Continued)

10.2.1. Immunodeficiencies
10.2.2. Immunosuppressants
10.2.3. Dental Management of the Immunosuppressed patients
10.2.4. Clinical Cases

10.3. Dental care for AIDS patient

10.3.1. HIV Infection. AIDS Triggering
10.3.2. Lesiones principales asociadas al SIDA
10.3.3. Dental management of the patient with AIDS
10.3.4. Clinical Cases

10.4. Dental Care in Patients with Psychiatry Pathology

10.4.1. Dental management of the Schizophrenia patient
10.4.2. Dental management of patients with Depressive Syndromes
10.4.3. Dental management of the patient with eating disorders

10.5. Dental care in patients who use drugs and/or alcohol

10.5.1. Definition and scheme of action of drugs abuse
10.5.2. Patient dental management of patients with drugs abuse
10.5.3. Clinical Cases

10.6. Dental care for neurodegenerative diseases patient

10.6.1. Principal neurodegenerative diseases not associated with aging
10.6.2. Patient dental management with neurodegenerative disease
10.6.3. Clinical Cases

10.7. Dental care for patients with joint prostheses

10.7.1. Joint prostheses, classification and complications
10.7.2. Patiend odontological management with articular prostheses
10.7.3. Clinical Cases

10.8. Dental care for morbidly obese patients

10.8.1. Concept of morbid obesity and associated factors
10.8.2. Dental management of the morbidly obese patient
10.8.3. Clinical Cases

10.9. Dental care for the patient with sleep disorders

10.9.1. Apnea syndrome (OSAHS) and obstructive sleep hypopnea (OSA)
10.9.2. Dental management of the patient with OSAHS
10.9.3. Clinical Cases

10.10. Dental care for patients undergoing treatment with sex hormones

10.10.1. Concept of gender dysphoria. Pathophysiology
10.10.2. Dental management of the patient with gender dysphoria
10.10.3. Clinical Cases

A program that will allow you to be updated on control guidelines in rare pathologies such as Cushing's Syndrome or Addison's disease”