Osteocom Sutures, Materials, Instruments and Techniques – Korkurd Demirel, Burak Cankaya

Osteocom Sutures, Materials, Instruments and Techniques – Korkurd Demirel, Burak Cankaya

• Through this course, you will discover that sutures are not mere tools for wound closure but play a pivotal role in enhancing working conditions and achieving various clinical goals, including flap adaptation, membrane fixation, and graft positioning. By the course’s conclusion, you will have gained the necessary knowledge and skills to suture like a seasoned professional.

• Prepare to experience the satisfaction of predictable and durable wound healing as you unlock the secrets of selecting the appropriate threads, needles, knots, and hand instruments for each case. Gain a deeper understanding of the clinical implications of wound healing and learn how to choose the most suitable suture type. Moreover, you will learn to avoid common suturing mistakes, ensuring optimal results for your patients.

• The course goes beyond wound closure, exploring sutures’ applications for graft, clot, and membrane stabilization. This comprehensive approach broadens your horizons and empowers you to utilize sutures innovatively.

• Don’t miss this opportunity to elevate your suturing skills! The Osteocom Sutures, Materials, Instruments, and Techniques course is highly recommended for all dental professionals seeking to refine their suturing abilities and stay updated with the latest advancements in techniques and materials.

• To enroll, simply fill in the form to receive further information from our Educational Consultants. Join Professors Demirel and Çankaya on this transformative learning journey and unlock the potential of suturing to revolutionize your clinical practice.

• Four theoretical video lectures
• 3D animation and graphics for enhanced learning
• In-depth coverage of instruments and materials for wound healing optimization
• Insights into various suturing techniques, accompanied by valuable tips and tricks
• Understanding the biology behind suturing and its clinical implications