Education

01

Online Course

All the necessary information to smoothly transition to Augma bone cement.

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02

Webinars

Watch ABCA webinars and get complementary CE credits.
 
 
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03

Protocols 

Learn the protocols that are changing the concept of traditional bone grafting.
 
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04

Clinical Cases

A range of clinical cases by ABCA Bone Cement Experts. Sinus Lift, Lateral Augmentation, Socket Grafting, and more.

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05

Clinical Support

Fill up the clinical case support form and one of ABCA Bone Cement Experts will contact you shortly 

 

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06

Clinical Literature

Clinical Literature

Review, critical assessment and evaluation of research studies on Bone Cement.

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07

BCS

Biphasic Calcium Sulfate as 2nd generation technological breakthrough in the long history of CS bone regeneration

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08

FAQ

Do you have a question about Bone Cements? your answer is probably here.
 
 
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09

The Logic Behind

Why flap with tension? Why no membranes? How come maximal closure is acceptable?                                                                               

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Intro Course

Free
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Augma Bond Apatite® Intro Course

The course is aimed to provide all the necessary information to smoothly transition to Augma bone cement from traditional grafting and shorten the learning curve to minimal.

*US CLINICIANS EARN 0.5 CE*

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Webinars

Free

Dr. Stéphane Berg – Sinus Lift – 1 CE

Free

Dr. Amos Yahav – Lateral Ridge Augmentation – 2 CE

Free

Dr. Amos Yahav – Socket Preservation – 1 CE

All Webinars

Clinical Cases

All Clinical Cases

Clinical Literature

All Clinical Literature

FAQ

Continuous sutures often tend to become loose. What alternative can be used?

It is recommended to add additional simple interrupted sutures.

What types of sutures are recommended?

Sutures can be resorbable or nonresorbable. If resorbable sutures are used, avoid fast resorbable sutures that resorb in less than two weeks, such as the Chromic Gut. When using nonresorbable sutures, they should be taken out 10-14 days post-op.

If the vertical incision is more than 3mm past the mucogingival line, is it possible to suture without engaging the muscles?

The sutures do not have any influence on muscle engagement. The flap design and the way it is reflected, together with a lack of releasing incisions, are the factors that prevent muscle engagement.

Why should sutures not be engaged with the muscles?

The flap is the part that should not be connected to the muscles; therefore, the flap is minimally reflected, as explained in the protocols. The sutures are not the issue.