If you want to become a periodontic dentist, you should know about regenerative procedures that help restore gum health"

Periodontics is a medical-surgical specialty that studies, prevents, diagnoses, and treats diseases that affect the structures that support the teeth. Professionals in this field have the priority of maintaining and preserving both the function and esthetic appearance of the teeth and underlying tissues. In this regard, they begin by performing an exploration, by probing the gums and separating the teeth to determine the degree of disease. This is essential to establish an adequate treatment, which may be oriented to remove tartar and plaque build-up and recommend a correct brushing routine. In more serious cases, curettage is performed under anesthesia or a surgery that allows the placement of an implant and orthodontics.

Having this knowledge is essential for those dentists who wish to specialize in this field. For this reason, this Hybrid Master's Degree is presented as the ideal opportunity to review all the modalities of diagnosis, treatment and periodontal and peri-implant maintenance, providing the student with an update in the knowledge of the discipline. Students will find a program that covers the etiopathogenesis of periodontal diseases, basic and surgical therapeutics, not forgetting the newest approaches of regenerative therapy in periodontology. Likewise, approaches in diagnosis and implantological treatment, which complement periodontal treatments, will be provided.

The above, acquired through a 100% online methodology, will be complemented with a series of internships in a prestigious center in this field, which will help to immediately exercise everything learned. This is a plus point of the program, as it will give you the opportunity to learn, in a controlled and supervised environment, all the procedures, protocols and treatments to be applied in a real working practice.

If your professional plans include training in Periodontics, this program has a theoretical and practical modality to help you achieve it"

This Hybrid Master's Degree in Periodontics and Mucogingival Surgery contains the most complete and up-to-date scientific program on the market. The most important features include:

• Development of more than 100 clinical cases presented by dental professionals, experts in Periodontics and Mucogingival Surgery and university professors with extensive experience
• 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
• The latest developments in Endodontics and Apical Microsurgery
• The practical exercises where the self-evaluation process can be carried out to improve learning
• Its emphasis on innovative methodologies in Periodontics and Mucogingival Surgery
• All this will be complemented by 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
• Furthermore, you will be able to carry out an internship in one of the best medical centers

Become the professional of tomorrow by performing sinus lift surgery techniques after dental trauma"

In this proposal for a Hybrid Master's Degree, of a professionalizing nature and blended learning modality, the program is aimed at updating dental professionals who need to develop their skills in Periodontics and Mucogingival Surgery. 

The contents are based on the latest scientific evidence and are oriented in a didactic way to integrate the theoretical knowledge in the dental practice. The theoretical-practical elements will facilitate the updating of knowledge and will allow the decision making in the management of the patient. 

Thanks to the multimedia content, developed with the latest educational technology, dental professionals will benefit from situated and contextual learning, i.e., a simulated environment that will provide immersive learning programmed to train in real situations. This program is designed around Problem-Based Learning, whereby the physician must try to solve the different professional practice situations that arise during the course. 
For this purpose, students will be assisted by an innovative interactive video system created by renowned and experienced experts.

Perform regenerative procedures after extraction of impacted periodontal attachments with this qualification"

By taking this program, you will be able to perform surgical procedures accompanied by a professional who will guide you step by step to achieve success”

With the syllabus of this Hybrid Master's Degree in Periodontics and Mucogingival Surgery, students will acquire all the essential knowledge to carry out periodontal and peri-implant diagnosis, treatment and maintenance. In this way, you will assimilate the skills and abilities of a dentist of international prestige.

Mastering the techniques of mucoperiosteal flap, gum graft free of epithelium and connective tissue is easier with this theoretical and practical program”

Module 1. Basic Periodontics

1.1. Anatomy of the Periodontium

1.1.1. Gingivae: Keratinized, Free, Inserted, Interdental
1.1.2. Alveolar Mucosa
1.1.3. Periodontal Ligament
1.1.4. Root Cement
1.1.5. Alveolar Bone
1.1.6. Blood, Lymphatic and Nervous System of the Periodontium
1.1.7. Periodontal Biotypes
1.1.8. Biological Space

1.2. Epidemiology of Periodontal Disease

1.2.1. Prevalence of Periodontal Diseases
1.2.2. Risk Factors for Periodontitis
1.2.3. Periodontal Diseases and Their Relation to Systemic Diseases

1.3. Microbiology of Periodontal Disease

1.3.1. Biofilm and Dental Calculus Microbiological and Clinical Aspects
1.3.2. Periodontal Infections
1.3.3. Periodontal Pathogens
1.3.4. Bacterial Plaque and Biofilm Disease Onset and Progression

1.4. Host-Parasite Interaction

1.4.1. Disease Onset and Progression
1.4.2. Pathogenesis of Periodontitis
1.4.3. Host-Parasite Interaction

1.5. Factors Associated with Periodontal Disease

1.5.1. Diabetes Mellitus
1.5.2. Puberty, Pregnancy, Menopause
1.5.3. Tobacco Use

Module 2. Periodontal Diseases 

2.1. Non-Plaque-Induced Inflammatory Gingival Lesions

2.1.1. Gingival Diseases of Bacterial Origin
2.1.2. Gingival Injuries of Viral Origin
2.1.3. Gingival Diseases of Mycotic Origin
2.1.4. Gingival Diseases of Genetic Origin
2.1.5. Gingival Diseases of Systemic Origin
2.1.6. Trauma Lesions

2.2. Plaque-Induced Gingival Lesions

2.2.1. Classification of Gingival Diseases
2.2.2. Plaque-Induced Gingivitis
2.2.3. Gingival Diseases Associated with Medications
2.2.4. Gingival Diseases Associated with Systemic Diseases

2.3. Chronic Periodontitis

2.3.1. General and Clinical Characteristics
2.3.2. Susceptibility and Progression
2.3.3. Risk Factors

2.4. Aggressive Periodontitis

2.4.1. Classification
2.4.2. Etiology and Pathogenesis
2.4.3. Diagnosis
2.4.4. Therapeutic Principles

2.5. Ulceronecrotizing Periodontal Disease

2.5.1. General and Clinical Characteristics Classification
2.5.2. Etiology and Pathogenesis
2.5.3. Diagnosis
2.5.4. Therapeutic Principles

2.6. Periodontal Abscess

2.6.1. Introduction
2.6.2. Classification
2.6.3. Etiology, Pathogenesis, Histopathology and Microbiology
2.6.4. Diagnosis
2.6.5. Treatment

2.7. Endodontic Lesion

2.7.1. Introduction
2.7.2. Classification
2.7.3. Etiology, Pulp Pathogenesis and Microbiology
2.7.4. Diagnosis
2.7.5. Effects of Periodontal Treatment on the Pulp
2.7.6. Treatment

2.8. Halitosis

Module 3. Examination, Diagnosis and Treatment Plan 

3.1. Anamnesis of the Patient with Periodontal Disease

3.1.1. Dental, Social and Family History. Smoking Status, Hygiene Habits, etc
3.1.2. Oral Hygiene Status
3.1.3. Signs and Symptoms of Periodontal Disease: Gingiva, Periodontal Ligament and Alveolar Bone

3.2. Intraoral and Radiographic Examination

3.2.1. Intraoral Examination: Periodontogram
3.2.2. X-Ray Examination: Periapical Radiographic Series
3.2.3. Screening for Periodontal Disease

3.3. Diagnosis

3.3.1. Diagnosis of Periodontal Lesions
3.3.2. Gingivitis
3.3.3. Mild Periodontitis
3.3.4. Moderate or Advanced Periodontitis

3.4. Treatment Plan

3.4.1. Initial Treatment Plan
3.4.2. Pretherapeutic Prognosis
3.4.3. Re-evaluation
3.4.4. Corrective or Reconstructive Therapy
3.4.5. Maintenance Therapy

Module 4. Basic Non-Surgical Periodontal Treatment Initial Phase 

4.1. Mechanical Control of Supragingival Plaque

4.1.1. Plaque Control: Brushing and Interdental Cleaning. Techniques
4.1.2. Instruction and Motivation in Plaque Control

4.2. Chemical Control of Supragingival Plaque Use of Antiseptics in Periodontics

4.2.1. Chemical Control Concept, Agents, Mechanisms of Action and Drivers
4.2.2. Chemical Plaque Control Agent Classification
4.2.3. Chlorhexidine: Toxicity, Pigmentation, Mechanism of Action, Clinical Use

4.3. Non-Surgical Treatment of Periodontal Disease

4.3.1. Calculus Detection and Removal
4.3.2. Debridement Techniques. Mechanical and Manual
4.3.3. Postoperative Care and Control of Tooth Sensitivity

4.4. Pharmacological Treatment. Use of Antibiotics in Periodontics

4.4.1. Principles of Antibiotics Therapy Specific Characteristics and Limitations
4.4.2. Evaluation of Antimicrobials for Periodontal Therapy

4.5. Re-evaluation

4.5.1. Interpretation of Results Treatment Evaluation

4.6. Periodontal Maintenance

4.6.1. Risk Assessment: Patient, Tooth, Progression
4.6.2. Objectives of Maintenance in Gingivitis and Periodontitis
4.6.3. Continuous Review and Reassessment
4.6.4. Motivation

Module 5. Surgical Periodontal Treatment Periodontal Surgery Access Therapy

5.1. Periodontal Pocket Reduction Techniques

5.1.1. Gingivectomy
5.1.2. Widman’s Flap
5.1.3. Modified Widman’s Flap
5.1.4. Neumann’s Flap
5.1.5. Apical Repositioning Flap
5.1.6. Papilla Preservation Flap
5.1.7. Distal Wedge Flap
5.1.8. Bone Resective Surgery: Osteoplasty and Ostectomy

5.2. General Guidelines in Periodontal Surgery

5.2.1. Objectives of Surgical Treatment
5.2.2. Indications for Surgical Treatment
5.2.3. Contraindications for Surgical Treatment
5.2.4. Anesthesia in Periodontal Surgery
5.2.5. Instruments in Periodontal Surgery
5.2.6. Root Surface Treatment
5.2.7. Suture in Periodontal Access Surgery
5.2.8. Periodontal Dressings
5.2.9. Pain Control and Postoperative Care

Module 6. PeriodontalRestorative Treatment I: Periodontal Regeneration GTR

6.1. Basic Principles of Regeneration

6.1.1. Introduction: Reintegration, New Insertion, Regeneration
6.1.2. Indications for Regenerative Periodontal Surgery
6.1.3. Assessment of Periodontal Regeneration: Probing, Radiographic and Histological
6.1.4. Periodontal Wound Healing Regenerative Capabilities

6.1.4.1. Bone Cells
6.1.4.2. Gingival Connective Tissue
6.1.4.3. Periodontal Ligament
6.1.4.4. Epithelium

6.2. Regenerative Procedures

6.2.1. Scaling and Root Smoothing and Needle Flap Surgeries
6.2.2. Grafting- Regeneration Procedures

6.2.2.1. Autogenous Grafts
6.2.2.2. Allografts
6.2.2.3. Xenografts
6.2.2.4. Alloplastic Materials

6.2.3. Root Surface Biomodification
6.2.4. Membranes in Periodontal Regeneration Barrier Function
6.2.5. Amelogenins in Periodontal Regeneration

6.3. Guided Tissue Regeneration (GTR)

6.3.1. Clinical Application of GTR Infraosseous Defects
6.3.2. GTR Technique Guidelines

6.3.2.1. Design of the Flap
6.3.2.2. Characteristics of the Defect to be Treated
6.3.2.3. Preparation of the Defect
6.3.2.4. Suture of the Membranes
6.3.2.5. Flap Closure
6.3.2.6. Postoperative Indications

6.3.3. Influencing Factors: Patient, Defect, Technique and Healing
6.3.4. Barrier Materials in GTR
6.3.5. Resorbable Membranes

Module 7. Reconstructive Periodontal Treatment II: Periodontal Surgery Treatment of Furcation Lesions

7.1. Furcations Concept and Anatomy

7.1.1. Upper Molars
7.1.2. Upper Premolars
7.1.3. Lower Molars

7.2.  Diagnosis

7.2.1. Periodontogram
7.2.2. Radiographic Tests

7.3. Treatment

7.3.1. Grade I Furcation Lesions
7.3.2. Grade II Furcation Lesions
7.3.3. Grade III Furcation Lesions
7.3.4. Plastics of Furcation
7.3.5. Furcation Tunneling
7.3.6. Radectomy
7.3.7. Regeneration of Furcation Lesions
7.3.8. Extraction

7.4. Prognosis of Furcation Lesions

Module 8. Reconstructive Periodontal Treatment III: Periodontal and Mucogingival Plastic Surgery Basic Principles

8.1. Etiopathogenesis and Prevalence of Mucogingival Disorders

8.1.1. Eruption Pattern
8.1.2. Fenestration and Dehiscence
8.1.3. Precipitating and Predisposing Factors
8.1.4. Prevalence of Gingival Recession

8.2. Diagnosis and Indications in Mucogingival Surgery

8.2.1. Diagnosing a Mucogingival Problem
8.2.2. Performance Criteria in Pediatric, Young and Adult Patients
8.3. Gingival Recession
8.3.1. Classification

8.4. Prognosis and Predetermination in Root Canal Veneering
8.5. Surgical Technique Selection

8.5.1. Criteria for Choosing a Surgical Technique
8.5.2. Anatomical Factors that Affect Prognosis
8.5.3. Scientific Evidence
8.5.4. Variables to Consider Depending on the Technique

8.6. Root Surface Treatment
8.7. Amelogenins in Mucogingival Surgery
8.8. Surgical Principles in Periodontal Plastic Surgery

8.8.1. Incisions and Bevels
8.8.2. Flaps

8.9. Sutures, Surgical Instruments and Postoperative Care

8.9.1. Sutures, Materials, Characteristics, Knots and Suturing Techniques
8.9.2. Surgical Instruments in Mucogingival Surgery
8.9.3. Postoperative Care

Module 9. Reconstructive Periodontal Treatment IV: Periodontal and Mucogingival Plastic Surgery Autografts and Displaced Flaps for Root Resurfacing

9.1. Epithelialized Free Autograft

9.1.1. Basic Principles

9.1.1.1. Indications and Contraindications
9.1.1.2. Advantages and Disadvantages
9.1.1.3. Phases when Performing Epithelialized Autografts
9.1.1.4. Donor Site Treatment
9.1.1.5. Nourishment and Healing of the Graft and Donor Site
9.1.1.6. Immediate Postoperative Complications

9.1.2. Step-by-Step Technique

9.1.2.1. Prophylactic Autograft
9.1.2.2. Therapeutic Autograft
9.1.2.3. Technique for Obtaining an Epithelialized Graft
9.1.2.4. Creeping Attachment

9.2. Displaced Flaps Indications, Advantages and Disadvantages and Technique

9.2.1. Coronal Displaced Flap (Single or Multiple)
9.2.2. Multiple Coronal Displaced Flap with No Offloading
9.2.3. Laterally Displaced and Coronally Advanced Flap
9.2.4. Semilunar Flap
9.2.5. Bipediculated Flap

Module 10. Periodontal Reconstructive Treatment V: Periodontal and Mucogingival Plastic Surgery Bilaminar techniques for root canal veneering

10.1. Introduction to Bilaminar Techniques

10.1.1. Indications, Contraindications, Advantages, Disadvantages, Classification, Total-Partial Thicknesses

10.2. Surgical Techniques for Obtaining Connective Tissue Grafts

10.2.1. Characteristics of the Palatal Fibromucosa
10.2.2. Window or - Trap-Door Technique (Three Incisions)
10.2.3. “I" Technique (Two Incisions)
10.2.4. Envelope Technique (One Incision)
10.2.5. De-Epithelialized Epithelial-Connective Tissue Grafting Technique

10.3. Connective Tissue Grafts Associated with Displaced Flaps

10.3.1. Coronal Displaced Flap Associated with Subepithelial Connective Tissue Grafting
10.3.2. Multiple Coronal Non-Discharged Displaced Flap Associated with Subepithelial Connective Tissue Grafting
10.3.3. Lateral Displaced Flap Associated with Subepithelial Connective Tissue Grafting
10.3.4. Bipedicled Flap Associated with Subepithelial Connective Tissue Grafting

10.4. Pocket or Envelope Connective Tissue Grafting and Tunneling

10.4.1. Indications, Contraindications, Advantages and Disadvantages
10.4.2. Techniques

10.5. Biomaterial Substitutes for Autologous Grafts

10.5.1. Soft Tissue Allografts and Xenografts
10.5.2. Indications, Contraindications, Advantages and Disadvantages
10.5.3. Types, Characteristics and Handling

Module 11. Reconstructive Periodontal Treatment VI: Periodontal and Mucogingival Plastic Surgery Corrective plastic surgery

11.1. Surgical Lengthening of the Dental Crown

11.1.1. Crown Lengthening for Prosthodontic Reasons
11.1.2. Multiple Crown Lengthening for the Treatment of EPA

11.1.2.1. Altered Passive Eruption
11.1.2.2. EPA Treatment
11.1.2.3. Apically Displaced Flap with Vestibular Osteoplasty
11.1.2.4. Apically Displaced Flap with Osteoplasty and Vestibular Osteoplasty

11.2. Frenulum Surgery

11.2.1. Upper Labial Frenulum Surgery
11.2.2. Lower Labial Frenulum Surgery

11.3. Vestibular Plastic Surgery Vestibuloplasty

11.3.1. Vestibuloplasty
11.3.2. Vestibuloplasty Associated with Grafting

11.4. Treatment of Cervical Abrasions and Caries Associated with Gingival Recession
11.5. Treatment of Gingival Clefts
11.6. Composite Restorative Treatment in Conjunction with Surgical Root Canal Veneering
11.7. Treatment of Alveolar Ridge Defects Using Soft Tissue Augmentation

11.7.1. Etiology and Classification of Alveolar Ridge Defects
11.7.2. Surgical Techniques for Volume and Keratinized Gingival Augmentation

Module 12. Implant Dentistry and Osseointegration

12.1. Historical Review and Generic Terminology of Dental Implants

12.1.1. Evolution of Implant Dentistry up to the 21st Century
12.1.2. Generic Terminology of Dental Implants: Components and Nomenclature

12.2. Biology of Osseointegration

12.2.1. Inflammatory Phase
12.2.2. Proliferative Phase
12.2.3. Maturation Phase
12.2.4. Contact and Remote Osteogenesis

12.3. Anatomy in Implant Dentistry

12.3.1. Anatomy of the Upper Jaw
12.3.2. Anatomy of the Mandible

12.4. Histology of Bone Tissue, Periodontium and Peri-implant Tissue
12.5. Bone Availability in Implant Dentistry
12.6. Incision Techniques in Implant Dentistry

12.6.1. Incisions in a Total Edentulous Patient
12.6.2. Incisions in a Partial Edentulous Patient
12.6.3. Incisions in the Aesthetic Sector
12.6.4. Incisions in Bone Guided Regeneration Techniques
12.6.5. Flapless

12.7. Surgical Instruments Detachment, Separation and Bone Regularization
12.8. Drilling Techniques in Implant Dentistry

12.8.1. Drills and Components of the Surgical Trays
12.8.2. Sequential Drilling
12.8.3. Biological Drilling

12.9. Single-Stage Implants and Two-stage Implants

Module 13. Mucogingival Surgery in Implant Dentistry

13.1. Morphologic Differences Between Periodontal and Peri-Implant Soft Tissues

13.1.1. Morfoligical
13.1.2. Vascularization

13.2. Influence of Gingival Biotype and Keratinized Gingiva in Implant Dentistry

13.2.1. Fine Biotype in Implant Dentistry
13.2.2. Coarse Biotype in Implant Dentistry
13.2.3. Risk Areas Implant-soft tissue union
13.2.4. Keratinized Gingiva vs. Mucosa

13.3. Tissue Reconstruction Simultaneous to Implant Placement

13.3.1. Tissue Reconstruction Simultaneous to Implant Placement immediately After an Extraction

13.3.1.1. Clinical Benefits vs. Biological Limitations

13.3.2. Tissue Reconstruction Simultaneous to Implant Placement Delayed After an Extraction

13.4. Delayed Tissue Reconstruction is After Placing an Implant

13.4.1. Tissue Reconstruction Deferred to Implant Placement at the Time of Surgical Reopening - Second Phase
13.4.2. Delayed Tissue Reconstruction After Placing an Implant Approach to Aesthetic Implant Failure

13.5. Surgical Techniques

13.5.1. Alveolar Ridge Preservation Techniques

13.5.1.1. Collagen Matrix
13.5.1.2. Alveolar Sealing by Free Grafting
13.5.1.3. Alveolar Sealing by Pedicle Grafting of the Palate
13.5.1.4. Temporary Alveolar Sealing (Bio-Col)
13.5.1.5. Combined Soft-Tissue-Bone Graft Tuber-Trephine Technique

13.5.2. Surgical Techniques for Obtaining Keratinized Gingiva Over Implants

13.5.2.1. Palatal to Vestibular Fibromucosa Displacement
13.5.2.2. Interproximal Pedicles
13.5.2.3. Vestibular Pocket Pedicles
13.5.2.4. Free Grafting on Implants

13.5.3. Surgical Techniques to Obtain Connective Tissue Volume

13.5.3.1. Envelope Connective Tissue Grafting
13.5.3.2. Pedicle Graft of the Palate

Module 14. Peri-Implantitis

14.1. Structural Differences Between Peri-Implant and Periodontal Tissues

14.1.1. Tooth-Gum vs. Implant-Gum Interface
14.1.2. Connective Tissue
14.1.3. Vascularization
14.1.4. Biological Space
14.1.5. Microbiology

14.2. Mucositis
14.3. Mucositis vs. PeriImplantitis
14.4. Peri-Implantitis

14.4.1. Risk Factors

14.5. Treatment of Peri-Implant Diseases

14.5.1. Mucositis Treatment
14.5.2. Peri-Implantitis Treatment
14.5.3. Non-Surgical Treatment
14.5.4. Surgical Management

14.6. Maintenance of Peri-Implant Diseases

Module 15. Periodontics and Endodontics

15.1. Interactions Between Pulpal Disease and Periodontal Disease
15.2. Anatomic Considerations

15.2.1. Dentinal Tubules
15.2.2. Apical Foramen
15.2.3. Periodontium
15.2.4. Disease Interactions

15.3. Etiology

15.3.1. Bacteria
15.3.2. Fungi
15.3.3. Virus
15.3.4. Other Pathogens: Intrinsic and Extrinsic

15.4. Contributing Factors

15.4.1. Incorrect Endodontic Treatment
15.4.2. Incorrect Restorations
15.4.3. Trauma

15.4.3.1. Enamel Fracture
15.4.3.2. Crown Fractures without Pulp Exposure
15.4.3.3. Crown Fractures with Pulp Exposure
15.4.3.4. Corono-Radicular Fracture
15.4.3.5. Root Fracture
15.4.3.6. Dislocation
15.4.3.7. Avulsion

15.4.4. Perforation
15.4.5. Dental Malformation

15.5. Differential Diagnosis

15.5.1. Endodontic Lesions
15.5.2. Periodontal Injuries
15.5.3. Combined Injuries

15.5.3.1. Primary Endodontic Lesions with Secondary Periodontal Involvement
15.5.3.2. Primary Periodontal Lesions with Secondary Periodontal Involvement
15.5.3.3. Concomitant Lesion: Independent or Communicated

15.6. Prognosis

Module 16. Periodontics, Orthodontics and Occlusion

16.1. Indications and Contraindications for Orthodontic Treatment in the Periodontal Patient

16.1.1. Indications
16.1.2. Contraindications
16.1.3. Orthodontic Planning in the Periodontal Patient

16.2. Advantages and Disadvantages of Orthodontic Forces in the Patient with Controlled Periodontitis
16.3. Biological Considerations

16.3.1. Periodontal and Bone Response to Normal Function
16.3.2. Structure and Function of the Periodontal Ligament
16.3.3. Response of the Periodontal Ligament and Alveolar Bone to Maintained Orthodontic Forces
16.3.4. Biological Control of Tooth Movement - Bioelectrical and Pressure-Voltage Theory
16.3.5. Orthodontic Basics: Center of Resistance, Center of Rotation, Controlled Forces, Force-Transfer, Anchorage

16.4. Orthodontic Tooth Movement in Patients with Periodontal Tissue Destruction

16.4.1. Considerations
16.4.2. Tooth Movement into Infraosseous Pockets
16.4.3. Types of Orthodontic Movements and their Influence on Periodontal Teeth

16.5. Symptomatology of Trauma due to Occlusion

16.5.1. Angular Bone Defects
16.5.2. Increased Tooth Mobility

16.6. Treatment of Increased Tooth Mobility

16.6.1. Classification According to the Degree of Mobility, Periodontal Ligament Status and Alveolar Bone Status
16.6.2.  Treatment of Tooth Mobility

Module 17. Laser in Periodontics

17.1. Introduction to the Laser

17.1.1. History of the Laser
17.1.2. Low-Power Laser
17.1.3. High-Power of Surgical Laser
17.1.4. Laser Safety

17.2. Types of Laser Features

17.2.1. Diode Laser
17.2.2. Erbium Laser

17.3. Indications and Applications of Lasers in Periodontics

17.3.1. As a Stand-Alone Treatment
17.3.2. As a Complement to Conventional Treatment

17.4. Laser Therapy- Photobiomodulation

Module 18. Maintenance of Periodontal and Implant Dentistry Patients

18.1. Maintenance of Periodontal Patients

18.1.1. Periodontal Maintenance in Patients with Gingivitis
18.1.2. Periodontal Maintenance in Patients with Periodontitis
18.1.3. Objectives of Periodontal Maintenance Therapy
18.1.4. Risk Assessment
18.1.5. Periodontal Maintenance Therapy in the Clinic

18.1.5.1. Examination, Reassessment and Diagnosis
18.1.5.2. Motivation, Reinstruction and Instrumentation
18.1.5.3. Site-Specific Treatment
18.1.5.4. Establishing Periodic Maintenance Intervals

18.2. Maintenance of Implant Patients

18.2.1. Maintenance of Patients with Dental Implants
18.2.2. Objectives of Implant Dentistry Maintenance Therapy
18.2.3. Diagnosis of the Peri-Implant Problem

18.2.3.1. Bleeding, Suppuration, Probing Depth, Radiographic Interpretation, Mobility

18.2.4. Preventive and Therapeutic Strategies

With this program you will become a comprehensive dentist, knowing all the steps involved in the treatment of patients"