Mayoor Patel
DDS, MS
Biography
Testimonials
I liked Dr. Mayoor Patel's ability to make the information easy to absorb
— Webinar Attendee
Fantastic speaker sharing his knowledge and passion
— Webinar Attendee
Dr. Patel's passion for the subject material
— Wendy B.
Dr. Mayoor Patel was extremely knowledgeable and interactive. He kept me interested during the entire webinar.
— Brittan M.
I enjoyed Dr. Mayoor Patel's passion about the topic
— Jelani H.
Dr. Patel was very engaging and presented the material in a way that was easy to understand.
— Keith H.
Far exceeded my expectations.
— RDH
Dr. Patel is the best presenter I have listened to in 45 years of dentistry.
— Ralph B. DMD
Usually CE can be boring and I lose interest. This one I found extremely interesting and Dr. Patel did a great job presenting the information.
Excellent lecture. Interesting material and very well presented.
— Katherine V. DDS
Dr. Patel is excellent and very entertaining.
— RDH
I have attended seven Concord Seminars-All were outstanding!
— David W. DDS
I wanted to know more about sleep apnea and I have been referred to Dr. Patel.
— Julie H. RDH
Concord Seminars always seems to have great food at their courses and I really appreciate that!
I had curiosity about Dental Sleep Medicine. This course met my expectations.
— DMD
Dr. Patel was very motivating and entertaining. I enjoyed it.
— Ranko A. RDH
It was an excellent seminar. Very interesting and informative. I really enjoyed it and learned a lot.
— Tamara B. RDH
Learning to treat sleep disorders appropriately and effectively.
— DMD
One of the most informative courses that I have taken in the past five years.
— Michael D. DMD
One of the best classes I have every taken. Great information. Speaker was amazing and very engaging.
— DDS
Upcoming Seminars & Webinars
Dentistry's Role in Screening for a Sleep Breathing Disorder
Over 18 million Americans are navigating the night in a silent struggle against sleep breathing disorders (SBD), such as sleep apnea, where dreams are disrupted not by nightmares, but by an unseen obstruction. With your unique position in the patient's care team, dental professionals have the power to detect, inspire and educate patients about this stealthy disruptor of sleep.
TMJ Disorders for the General Dentist
General dentists play a critical role in the early detection and management of temporomandibular joint (TMJ) disorders, and they should actively screen and get involved in TMJ treatment for their patients. Screening for TMJ disorders during routine dental exams allows for early intervention, preventing more severe complications and improving the patient's quality of life. The live webinar will combine engaging lectures, interactive student participation, and video demonstrations to illustrate key concepts and clinical procedures.
Role of Dentists and Dental Hygienists in TMJ Disorder Screening and Management
General dentists and dental hygienists play a critical role in the early detection, screening, and management of temporomandibular joint (TMJ) disorders. As primary oral healthcare providers, the dental team is often the first point of contact for patients experiencing orofacial pain, jaw dysfunction, or related symptoms.
TMJ Disorders for the General Dentist
General dentists play a critical role in the early detection and management of temporomandibular joint (TMJ) disorders, and they should actively screen and get involved in TMJ treatment for their patients. Screening for TMJ disorders during routine dental exams allows for early intervention, preventing more severe complications and improving the patient's quality of life. The live webinar will combine engaging lectures, interactive student participation, and video demonstrations to illustrate key concepts and clinical procedures.
Dentistry's Role in Screening for a Sleep Breathing Disorder
Over 18 million Americans are navigating the night in a silent struggle against sleep breathing disorders (SBD), such as sleep apnea, where dreams are disrupted not by nightmares, but by an unseen obstruction. With your unique position in the patient's care team, dental professionals have the power to detect, inspire and educate patients about this stealthy disruptor of sleep.
TMJ Disorders for the General Dentist
General dentists play a critical role in the early detection and management of temporomandibular joint (TMJ) disorders, and they should actively screen and get involved in TMJ treatment for their patients. Screening for TMJ disorders during routine dental exams allows for early intervention, preventing more severe complications and improving the patient's quality of life. The live webinar will combine engaging lectures, interactive student participation, and video demonstrations to illustrate key concepts and clinical procedures.
The Dental Team’s Role in Screening & Managing Sleep Apnea and TMJ Disorder
This seminar is ideal for dentists and dental hygienists looking to expand their knowledge in sleep breathing disorders and orofacial pain management. It offers practical, actionable strategies that can be implemented immediately in your practice to improve patient care.
The Dental Team’s Role in Screening and Managing Sleep Apnea
Dentists and dental hygienists play a vital role in the early detection, screening, and management of sleep apnea within the dental setting. As primary oral healthcare providers, they are uniquely positioned to recognize clinical signs and patient-reported symptoms of this serious—and often undiagnosed—condition.
The Dental Team’s Role in Screening & Managing Sleep Apnea and TMJ Disorder
This seminar is ideal for dentists and dental hygienists looking to expand their knowledge in sleep breathing disorders and orofacial pain management. It offers practical, actionable strategies that can be implemented immediately in your practice to improve patient care.
Orofacial Pain - It's Not Only Teeth
Orofacial pain covers a wide spectrum of symptoms. It can be exhibited in many head and neck areas, with most complications associated with temporomandibular joint disorder (TMD). An essential part of routine dental examinations for all patients and the gold standard for diagnosing TMD is based on the patient’s history, clinical examination, and imaging when necessary.
Orofacial Pain - It's Not Only Teeth
Orofacial pain covers a wide spectrum of symptoms. It can be exhibited in many head and neck areas, with most complications associated with temporomandibular joint disorder (TMD). An essential part of routine dental examinations for all patients and the gold standard for diagnosing TMD is based on the patient’s history, clinical examination, and imaging when necessary.
Dental Sleep Medicine for the General Dentist
Dentists should actively participate in screening and managing sleep apnea patients within their practice because they are uniquely positioned to identify the signs and symptoms of this serious and often undiagnosed condition. Dentists routinely evaluate oral and facial structures, including the size and position of the tongue, jaw, and soft palate—all factors that can contribute to airway obstruction.The live webinar will combine engaging lectures, interactive student participation, and video demonstrations to illustrate key concepts and clinical procedures.
Dental Sleep Medicine and Orofacial Pain: What You Should Know?
This seminar is ideal for dentists and dental hygienists looking to expand their knowledge in sleep breathing disorders and orofacial pain management. It offers practical, actionable strategies that can be implemented immediately in your practice to improve patient care.
Dentistry's Role in Screening for a Sleep Breathing Disorder
Over 18 million Americans are navigating the night in a silent struggle against sleep breathing disorders (SBD), such as sleep apnea, where dreams are disrupted not by nightmares, but by an unseen obstruction. With your unique position in the patient's care team, dental professionals have the power to detect, inspire and educate patients about this stealthy disruptor of sleep.
Dental Sleep Medicine and Orofacial Pain: What You Should Know?
This seminar is ideal for dentists and dental hygienists looking to expand their knowledge in sleep breathing disorders and orofacial pain management. It offers practical, actionable strategies that can be implemented immediately in your practice to improve patient care.
The Dental Team’s Role in Screening & Managing Sleep Apnea and TMJ Disorder
This seminar is ideal for dentists and dental hygienists looking to expand their knowledge in sleep breathing disorders and orofacial pain management. It offers practical, actionable strategies that can be implemented immediately in your practice to improve patient care.
Evidence-Based Evaluation and Conservative Management of Temporomandibular Joint Disorders for the General Dentist
Two-Day Didactic & Hands-On Course: Fri., June 12, 2026 & Sat., June 13, 2026
8:00 am - 5:30 pm Each Day
This 2-day evidence-based didactic and hands-on course is designed to provide general dentists with a structured, clinically applicable framework for the evaluation, diagnosis, and conservative management of common TMJ disorders within the scope of general dental practice. Emphasis is placed on contemporary evidence, risk-conscious decision-making, and conservative, reversible treatment approaches.
Dental Sleep Medicine for the General Dentist: Evidence-Based Screening and Management of Obstructive Sleep Apnea
Two-Day Didactic & Hands-On Course: Fri., April 24, 2026 & Sat., April 25, 2026
8:00 am - 5:30 pm Each Day
This 2-day (16-hour) evidence-based didactic and hands-on course is designed specifically for general dentists who want to confidently and responsibly incorporate OSA screening and oral appliance therapy into everyday clinical practice. Participants will learn to recognize risk factors during routine dental visits, implement validated screening tools, understand sleep-testing pathways, and deliver effective, evidence-based oral appliance therapy in collaboration with sleep physicians.
Dentistry's Role in Screening for a Sleep Breathing Disorder
Over 18 million Americans are navigating the night in a silent struggle against sleep breathing disorders (SBD), such as sleep apnea, where dreams are disrupted not by nightmares, but by an unseen obstruction. With your unique position in the patient's care team, dental professionals have the power to detect, inspire and educate patients about this stealthy disruptor of sleep.
Dentistry's Role in Screening for a Sleep Breathing Disorder
Over 18 million Americans are navigating the night in a silent struggle against sleep breathing disorders (SBD), such as sleep apnea, where dreams are disrupted not by nightmares, but by an unseen obstruction. With your unique position in the patient's care team, dental professionals have the power to detect, inspire and educate patients about this stealthy disruptor of sleep.
Orofacial Pain - It's Not Only Teeth
Orofacial pain covers a wide spectrum of symptoms. It can be exhibited in many head and neck areas, with most complications associated with temporomandibular joint disorder (TMD). An essential part of routine dental examinations for all patients and the gold standard for diagnosing TMD is based on the patient’s history, clinical examination, and imaging when necessary.
The Dental Team’s Role in Screening & Managing Sleep Apnea and TMJ Disorder
This seminar is ideal for dentists and dental hygienists looking to expand their knowledge in sleep breathing disorders and orofacial pain management. It offers practical, actionable strategies that can be implemented immediately in your practice to improve patient care.
Dental Sleep Medicine and Orofacial Pain: What You Should Know?
This seminar is ideal for dentists and dental hygienists looking to expand their knowledge in sleep breathing disorders and orofacial pain management. It offers practical, actionable strategies that can be implemented immediately in your practice to improve patient care.
Dentistry's Role in Screening for a Sleep Breathing Disorder
Over 18 million Americans are navigating the night in a silent struggle against sleep breathing disorders (SBD), such as sleep apnea, where dreams are disrupted not by nightmares, but by an unseen obstruction. With your unique position in the patient's care team, dental professionals have the power to detect, inspire and educate patients about this stealthy disruptor of sleep.
Dentistry's Role in Screening for a Sleep Breathing Disorder
Over 18 million Americans are navigating the night in a silent struggle against sleep breathing disorders (SBD), such as sleep apnea, where dreams are disrupted not by nightmares, but by an unseen obstruction. With your unique position in the patient's care team, dental professionals have the power to detect, inspire and educate patients about this stealthy disruptor of sleep.
Orofacial Pain - It's Not Only Teeth
Orofacial pain covers a wide spectrum of symptoms. It can be exhibited in many head and neck areas, with most complications associated with temporomandibular joint disorder (TMD). An essential part of routine dental examinations for all patients and the gold standard for diagnosing TMD is based on the patient’s history, clinical examination, and imaging when necessary.
Orofacial Pain - It's Not Only Teeth
Orofacial pain covers a wide spectrum of symptoms. It can be exhibited in many head and neck areas, with most complications associated with temporomandibular joint disorder (TMD). An essential part of routine dental examinations for all patients and the gold standard for diagnosing TMD is based on the patient’s history, clinical examination, and imaging when necessary.
Orofacial Pain - It's Not Only Teeth
Orofacial pain covers a wide spectrum of symptoms. It can be exhibited in many head and neck areas, with most complications associated with temporomandibular joint disorder (TMD). An essential part of routine dental examinations for all patients and the gold standard for diagnosing TMD is based on the patient’s history, clinical examination, and imaging when necessary.
Dental Sleep Medicine and Orofacial Pain: What You Should Know?
This seminar is ideal for dentists and dental hygienists looking to expand their knowledge in sleep breathing disorders and orofacial pain management. It offers practical, actionable strategies that can be implemented immediately in your practice to improve patient care.
Dentistry's Role in Screening for a Sleep Breathing Disorder
Over 18 million Americans are navigating the night in a silent struggle against sleep breathing disorders (SBD), such as sleep apnea, where dreams are disrupted not by nightmares, but by an unseen obstruction. With your unique position in the patient's care team, dental professionals have the power to detect, inspire and educate patients about this stealthy disruptor of sleep.
Dental Sleep Medicine for the General Dentist
Dentists should actively participate in screening and managing sleep apnea patients within their practice because they are uniquely positioned to identify the signs and symptoms of this serious and often undiagnosed condition. Dentists routinely evaluate oral and facial structures, including the size and position of the tongue, jaw, and soft palate—all factors that can contribute to airway obstruction.The live webinar will combine engaging lectures, interactive student participation, and video demonstrations to illustrate key concepts and clinical procedures.
Orofacial Pain - It's Not Only Teeth
Orofacial pain covers a wide spectrum of symptoms. It can be exhibited in many head and neck areas, with most complications associated with temporomandibular joint disorder (TMD). An essential part of routine dental examinations for all patients and the gold standard for diagnosing TMD is based on the patient’s history, clinical examination, and imaging when necessary.
Dentistry's Role in Screening for a Sleep Breathing Disorder
Over 18 million Americans are navigating the night in a silent struggle against sleep breathing disorders (SBD), such as sleep apnea, where dreams are disrupted not by nightmares, but by an unseen obstruction. With your unique position in the patient's care team, dental professionals have the power to detect, inspire and educate patients about this stealthy disruptor of sleep.
Dental Sleep Medicine for the General Dentist
Dentists should actively participate in screening and managing sleep apnea patients within their practice because they are uniquely positioned to identify the signs and symptoms of this serious and often undiagnosed condition. Dentists routinely evaluate oral and facial structures, including the size and position of the tongue, jaw, and soft palate—all factors that can contribute to airway obstruction.The live webinar will combine engaging lectures, interactive student participation, and video demonstrations to illustrate key concepts and clinical procedures.
Orofacial Pain - It's Not Only Teeth
Orofacial pain covers a wide spectrum of symptoms. It can be exhibited in many head and neck areas, with most complications associated with temporomandibular joint disorder (TMD). An essential part of routine dental examinations for all patients and the gold standard for diagnosing TMD is based on the patient’s history, clinical examination, and imaging when necessary.
