OHI-S Neuromuscular dentistry from A to Z

OHI-S Neuromuscular dentistry from A to Z

Include: 10 videos + 10 audios + 10 file sub vtt, size: 7.68 GB
Target Audience: prosthodontists, functional dentists, restorers, general dentists
 Information:

9 lessons + 1 free (12h 56min)

A detailed training on neuromuscular dentistry from leading experts in the USA, Europe and Asia!

The lecturers will teach you how to treat the following pathologies based on the neuromuscular concept:

– temporomandibular disorders
– cranio-cervical-mandibular dysfunction
– worn dentition.

You will learn about detailed diagnosis and treatment protocols for working with the neuromuscular concept:

– nerve blocks
– electromyography
– kinesiography
– electrosonography
– TENS therapy
– neuromuscular orthodontic protocols
– total oral rehabilitation.

The OHI‑S Neuromuscular Dentistry from A to Z course is best for prosthodontists, restorative dentists, orthodontists, and oral & maxillofacial specialists who want structured, training in the comprehensive principles and clinical applications of neuromuscular dentistry. It emphasizes diagnosis, functional analysis, and evidence‑based treatment protocols to achieve occlusal harmony, TMJ health, and long‑term patient comfort.

 Who Should Enroll

• Prosthodontists managing full‑mouth rehabilitations where occlusion and neuromuscular balance are critical.
• Restorative dentists & general practitioners performing crowns, bridges, and veneers who want to avoid occlusal dysfunction.
• Orthodontists integrating neuromuscular principles into treatment planning and retention.
• Oral & maxillofacial specialists addressing TMJ disorders and occlusal dysfunctions.
• Periodontists considering occlusal trauma in periodontal disease management.
• Residents & fellows in prosthodontics, orthodontics, or oral surgery seeking advanced occlusion and neuromuscular training.
• Dental technicians fabricating prostheses that must harmonize with neuromuscular function.

 What You’ll Learn

• Neuromuscular dentistry fundamentals: physiology of the masticatory system, occlusal harmony, and muscle function.
• Diagnostic protocols: EMG, jaw tracking, and bite analysis for functional assessment.
• Treatment strategies: splint therapy, occlusal adjustment, and restorative/orthodontic integration.
• TMJ dysfunction management: evidence‑based approaches to pain, dysfunction, and occlusal instability.
• Case‑based lessons: real examples of neuromuscular dentistry applied in clinical practice.

 

 Topics: