Online School of Restoration by Sergey Radlinskiy. Video library of restoration for all teeth
Online School of Restoration by Sergey Radlinskiy. Video Library of Restorations for All Teeth
Course overview
You are viewing the Online School of Restoration by Sergey Radlinskiy!
Each module of the school is a detailed video guide with examples and instructions based on the many years of experience of the legendary restorer Sergey Radlinskiy.
You will find step-by-step video instructions in high quality, accompanied by detailed explanations of all stages of direct tooth restoration.
The following modules are available for viewing:
Module 1 – Occlusion. Biomechanics. Direct restoration biomechanics
Module 2 – 1.1. - 1.3.: direct restoration
Module 3 – 3.1. - 3.3.: direct restoration
Module 4 – 2.6,3.6.: restoration of endodontically treated teeth.
Course lessons
Lesson 1. Occlusion control in systematic tooth restoration
Tooth wear: causes and prerequisites
Boundary between normal and pathology
Electromiography: indications
Restoration of anatomical shape with composite
Systematic occlusal restoration
Step-by-step occlusion control
Dynamic occlusion.
Lesson 2. Systematic renovation of restored teeth
Change in occlusion due to wear of restored teeth
Debonding in the restored tooth structure and its detection
Renovation of restored teeth after the end of restorations’ service life
Occlusion monitoring using electronic devices.
Lesson 3. Biomimetic principles of restoration
What is biomimetics
Biomimetic dentistry
Fundamentals of the biomimetic concept
Tooth color determination
Rules for color transition formation
Anterior tooth restoration without a splint
Adhesive reinforced veneer: technique
Biomimetics as mechanics
Longitudinal tooth fracture: restoration method
Force zones of tooth crowns
Biom mechanics of dental tissues
Black’s paradigm and adhesions paradigm: differences
Restoration of hermetic seal
Relation of first molars.
Lesson 4. Biom mechanics of teeth and restorations
Form and function - two sides of every tooth
Anatomy and histology of dental tissues
Natural deformations of teeth to absorb occlusal stress
Excessive deformations of teeth and consequences
Triune design of a restored tooth
Restored tooth design considering natural deformations
Longevity of restorations and biomechanics.
Lesson 5. 1.1 - Restoration of Class IV
Tooth preparation for restoration
Rubber dam: marking and placement
Crown preparation: recommendations
Adhesive protocol
Stages of composite material application
Technique for creating contact surface
Stages of restoration processing
Modeling microrelief of the tooth
Treatment of the cervical area
Polishing: tools and materials.
Lesson 6. 1.1 - Free design in restoration
Features of enamel and dentin preparation in anterior teeth. Used burs
Isolation. Detailed protocol for rubber dam use
Adhesive preparation of hard tooth tissues
Reconstruction of the palatal wall
Reconstruction of the aesthetics of anterior teeth of the maxilla
Final processing of the direct restoration. Finishing and polishing.
Lesson 7. 1.1 - Tooth restoration due to wear
Etiological factors of dental trauma
Features of enamel and dentin preparation in anterior teeth
Isolation. Detailed protocol for rubber dam use
Adhesive preparation of hard tooth tissues
Stages of composite material application
Features of modeling the anterior tooth
Modeling of tooth microrelief
Final processing of the direct restoration. Finishing and polishing.
Lesson 8. 1.1. and 2.1 - restoration on the patient
Local anesthesia: treatment of the anterior group of teeth
Features of enamel and dentin preparation in anterior teeth
Isolation. Detailed protocol for rubber dam use
Adhesive preparation of hard tooth tissues
Stages of composite material application
Features of modeling the anterior tooth
Modeling of tooth microrelief
Final processing of the direct restoration. Finishing and polishing
Closing diastema (teeth 1.1. and 2.1.).
Lesson 9. 1.1. and 2.1 - closing diastema
Aesthetics in diastema closure
Isolation. Detailed protocol for rubber dam use
Features of enamel and dentin preparation in anterior teeth during diastema closure
Adhesive preparation of hard tooth tissues
Sequential application of composite material to recreate the aesthetics of a natural tooth
Final processing of the direct restoration. Finishing and polishing.
Lesson 10. 1.1 and 1.2 - closing the diastema
Aesthetics in diastema closure
Isolation. Detailed protocol for rubber dam use
Features of enamel and dentin preparation in anterior teeth during diastema closure
Adhesive preparation of hard tooth tissues
Sequential application of composite material to recreate the aesthetics of a natural tooth
Final processing of the direct restoration. Finishing and polishing.
Lesson 11. 1.3 and 2.3 - restoration after trauma
Isolation. Detailed protocol for rubber dam use
Features of preparing a traumatized tooth
Adhesive preparation of hard tooth tissues
Features of modeling canine
Final processing of the direct restoration. Finishing and polishing.
Lesson 12. 3.3, 4.3 - wear and crowding of lower anterior teeth
Wear and tooth rotation: diagnosis and treatment planning
Front lower arch sector calculation
Decision-making algorithm for restoring the anterior group of lower teeth
Features and stages of dentin preparation
Enamel preparation: tools and recommendations
Preparation of contact points
Challenges of preparing a rotated tooth
Rubber dam: fixation technique
Etching enamel and dentin: technique and recommendations
Restoration of the lower canine: materials and technique
Working with nanocomposite
Creating an ideal canine profile
Smoothing the restoration surface: technique
Checking and evaluating the restoration
Processing contact surfaces.
Lesson 13. 3.2, 4.2 - wear and crowding of lower anterior teeth
Surface etching technique for lateral incisors
Microhybrid material application methodology
Restoration of the posterior wall and angles of the lateral incisor
Layered polymerization technique
Restoration of the cutting edge of the lateral incisor
Prevention of chips and delamination of restorations
Step-by-step surface treatment of the restoration
Shape of the cutting edge of the lower lateral incisors: anatomical aspects
Checking the height of the lateral incisors and the position of the cutting edge.
Lesson 14. 3.1, 4.1 - wear and crown rotation
Etching of the tooth surface
Working on the central incisors’ corners
Features of layered material application
Processing the incisal edge; technique
Eliminating crown rotation:
Application of dentin layer
Application of enamel layer
Shaping the buccal surface.
Processing of the restoration’s contact surfaces
Creating new contact points on a tooth with crown rotation
Removal of the glossy layer
Technique for processing the buccal and lingual surfaces of the tooth with corrected crown position
Finishing and polishing of the lower front teeth
Shaping the cutting edge
Rubber dam removal technique
Final tooth finishing.
Lesson 15. Restoration of the upper first molar in the occlusal key
Occlusion normalization: key factors
Optical properties of dentin and enamel
Properties of microhybrid and nanohybrid composite
Principles of occlusal stress absorption
Natural deformations of the premolar teeth
Reinforcement with glass fiber post: indications
Algorithm for restoring premolar teeth
Restoration protocol for the upper first molar
Instruments for molar restoration
Tooth preparation of the upper first molar: phantom demonstration
Isolation of the restored tooth
Stage of root canal orifices filling: significance and technique
Formation of buccal and palatal surfaces
Restoration of contact surface
Significance and technique of forming the incisal edge
Restoration of the occlusal surface of the upper first molar
Finish processing methodology
Finishing and polishing of the restoration.
Lesson 16. Restoration of the lower first molar in the occlusal key
The significance of posture for forming the maxillofacial system
Restoration protocol for the lower first molar
Tooth preparation of the restored tooth: anatomical and biomechanical features
Working field isolation technique
Closing the root canal orifices: polymerization features
Method for strengthening the bifurcation area
Formation of the buccal surface
Principles of forming cusps and the occlusal surface
Occlusion check: methodology
Relation of the first molars: Slavicek concept.
Why Choose the Online School of Restoration by Sergey Radlinskiy?
First of all, this video library brings all modules of the Online School of Restoration by Sergey Radlinskiy together. In addition, it covers front and back teeth in one place. As a result, you get a full guide to direct restoration.
Moreover, the library starts with occlusion and biomechanics. Then, it moves to Class IV and anterior cases. After that, it covers worn and crowded lower teeth. Finally, it shows restoration of teeth treated endodontically.
Above all, each lesson shows composite restoration dental work on real patients. For example, you will see class 2 dental restoration steps on molars. Likewise, you will see class 5 dental restoration near the gum line.
What You Get from This Video Library
- First, 16 lessons with more than 31 hours of video.
- Also, clear steps for every group of teeth.
- Then, tips on occlusion, layering and polishing.
- Finally, one place to come back to for any case.
In short, this library suits any dentist who wants to master direct restoration. Thus, the Online School of Restoration by Sergey Radlinskiy is a smart long term choice.
So, think of your next case. First, you check the bite. Next, you plan the shape. Then, you place the rubber dam. After that, you build the layers. Finally, you polish the tooth.
Also, each video is clear. Besides, every move is shown up close. Plus, the steps are easy to repeat. As a result, your work gets better case by case.
Now, think about time. For one, you can watch one lesson at a time. For another, you can focus on the teeth you treat most. In the end, you learn at a pace that fits you.
How the Video Library Works
First, you start with Module 1. Next, you learn about the bite. Then, you see how teeth wear. After that, you learn to renew old fillings.
Also, Module 2 moves to the front teeth. For example, you see Class IV cases. Likewise, you see free design. Besides, you see how to close gaps.
Then, Module 3 covers the lower front teeth. For instance, you see worn teeth. Similarly, you see crowded teeth. As well, you see rotated teeth.
Finally, Module 4 covers teeth after root canal work. In this case, the tooth needs more care. So, you learn how to make it strong again.
Moreover, each module stands on its own. Still, they work best together. Thus, you can go from simple cases to hard ones.
Besides, you see the same steps again and again. As a result, the steps become a habit. In turn, your hands get faster.
Also, you see real patients. In other words, nothing is staged. Therefore, you see what really happens in the chair.
Furthermore, you can pause any time. Then, you can try the step on a model. After that, you can watch it again.
In the end, you get a full plan for every tooth. Overall, it is a library you will use for years. Indeed, it is a smart choice for any dentist.
