Course Description

1. Common/Important Radiolucencies
1. Periapical Pathosis (cyst, granuloma, abscess, scar)
2. Dentigerous Cyst
3. Residual Cyst
4. Odontogenic Keratocyst
5. Traumatic Bone Cyst
6. Lateral Periodontal Cyst
7. Nasopalatine Duct Cyst
8. Central Giant Cell Granuloma
9. Ameloblastoma
10. Lingual Mandibular Bone Defect
2. Common/Important Radiopacities
   1. Condensing Osteitis
   2. Osteosclerosis
   3. Impacted Tooth
   4. Root Tips
   5. Odontoma
   6. Supernumerary Tooth
   7. Sialolth
3. Common/Important Radiolucencies/Radiopacities
   1. Osteomyelitis
   2. Periapical Cemental Dysplasia
   3. Florid Osseous Dysplasia
   4. Central Ossifying Fibroma

This is the perfect review course that covers the recognition, diagnosis and treatment of the 26 soft tissue lesions that every dentist and hygienist should know and treat appropriately. A number of the entities only require recognition. The classic lesions that have been forgotten since school will be brought back to life and your diagnostic confidence will be re-energized. At the end of the course the management of xerostomia will be discussed. Dr. Svirsky makes oral pathology fun!

After attending this live dental CEU webinar, your continuing education verification form will be available in your online account within 2-3 business days. Once issued, you can access your CE verification form at any time.

4. 26 Soft Tissue Lesions to be discussed:
   1. Leukoplakia
   2. 1. Materia Alba
      2. Aspirin burn
      3. Cotton roll burn
      4. Candidiasis
   3. Linea alba
   4. Leukoedema
   5. Morsicatio baccarum (cheek chewing)
   6. Nicotine stomatitis
   7. Tobacco pouch keratosis
   8. Lichen Planus
   9. Traumatic ulceration
   10. Aphthous stomatitis/ulceration
   11. Fibroma/lipoma
   12. Hemangioma
   13. Papilloma
   14. Epulis fissuration/papillary hyperplasia
   15. Fissured tongue
   16. Erythema migrans/geographic tongue
   17. Pyogenic granuloma
   18. Recurrent herpes labialis (Herpes Virus Type 1)
   19. Mucocele
   20. Ranula
   21. Angular cheilitis
   22. Lingual tonsils/lymphoid aggregate
   23. Amalgam tattoo
   24. Oral melanotic macule/labial melanotic macule
   25. Salivary gland tumors
   26. Xerostomia

Dr. Svirsky’s sessions will include a live online lecture format to present the subject information incorporating numerous clinical examples to highlight the material. Personal anecdotes, lessons learned, and audience participation will accentuate key points. The interactive approach will include opportunities to ask questions, share information, and have further discussions throughout the day."

Registrations for this live webinar have been closed.

Course Objectives

At the completion of this course the participants should be able to:

1. Demonstrate a logical approach to the diagnosis and treatment of common radiopaque lesions found on radiographs.
2. Demonstrate a logical approach to the diagnosis and treatment of common radiolucent lesions found on radiographs.
3. Recognize the common radiographic lesion found in dental practices.
4. Applying practical clinical information immediately applicable to everyday practice.
5. Integrate therapeutic regimens used to treat selected oral diseases.
6. Demonstrate a logical approach to the diagnosis of the 26 most common oral soft tissue lesions.
7. Diagnose and apply newest treatment recommendations for erosive lichen planus and chronic ulcerative stomatitis.
8. Recognize the implications of white lesions found in the oral cavity and diagnose and treat appropriately.
9. Differentiate oral herpes from aphthous stomatitis and apply newest treatment recommendations.
10. Diagnose salivary gland tumors of the oral cavity and understand the treatment implication of the various tumors.

In addition to the everything we've talked about, there's a few other things that'll set the day apart:

What People Are Saying

• "Dr. Svirsky was hilariously knowledgeable"
  
  
• "Very informative --Dr. Svirsky keeps you interested--I like his style"
  
  
• "The explanations with the handouts. The creativity of having famous people with some of the oral disease that we studied. It was fun!"