ODED BAHAT

Facial changes havebeen domanstrated in all age groups, although the exact time of onset, magnitude, and vectors are variable and not predictable. Such three dimensional changes in the position of teeth, bone, and soft tissue relative to the static position of the implants, over time, can introduce esthetic and functional negative consequences. A new surgical protocal to reduce these unintended complications, as well as various grafting procedure and techniques, will be discussed.

Learning objectives:
- Identify the vectors of cranial changes in both men and women that are clinically significant for implant reconstruction.
- Explore surgical planning pssibilities to minimize and slow down the impact of such changes.
- For patients already treated, review surgical correction possibilities and correct as necessary.

CV

Dr. Bahat graduated from the University of the Witwatersrand School of Medicine and Dentistry in South Africa in 1977. He received his specialty degree in Periodontology and his M.S.D from the University of Washington in 1981. He is a diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology since 1986. He was the chairman and director of the Post Doctorate Periodontics at the University Of Southern California School Of Dentistry in Los Angeles, California from1983-87. He lectured extensively nationally and internationally on many surgical topics primarily related to surgical reconstruction of bone, soft tissue and implant reconstruction. He has published over 50 scientific articles and has edited multiple chapters in various textbooks. He is on the review board of the International Journal of Oral & Maxillofacial Implants. He is currently in a private practice limited to surgical reconstruction implant surgery and periodontics in Beverly Hills, California and operates 3 times a year in London U.K. In 2018 Dr. Bahat was the recipient of the Master Clinician Award from the American Academy of Periodontology.