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27-28.02
LIONS – Module I
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28-30.03
Mirabella Orthodontic Program – Module III
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4-5.04
ORTODONTIE STRAIGHT-FORWARD
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13-14.06
LIONS – Module II
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4-6.07
Mirabella Orthodontic Program – Module IV
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17-19.07
Mirabella Orthodontic Program – Module I
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4-6.09
Mirabella Orthodontic Program – Module V
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12-14.09
Mirabella Orthodontic Program – Module II
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10-11.10
LIONS – Module III
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7-8.11
LIONS – Module III
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LIONS ADVANCED ORTHO PROGRAM with Dr. Davide MIRABELLA, Dr. Marco ROSA, Dr. Luca LOMBARDO, Dr. Simonas GRYBAUSKAS and Dr. Luca SABA
UNIQUE KNOWLEDGE SHARED WITH THE PARTICIPANTS
MODULE I - FEBRUARY 27-28 2025, FERRARA (ITALY)
SPECIFIC CLINICAL STRATEGIES AND ATTENTION TO DETAIL IN THE TREATMENT OF PATIENTS WITH COMPLEX ISSUES
Dr. Luca LOMBARDO & Dr. Luca SABA
Orthodontic treatment of complex cases necessitates special protocols for satisfactory aesthetic and functional results. The choice of biomechanics and finishing procedures for such patients will be discussed in detail, referring to several real clinical cases, their treatment stages and outcomes.
Severe crowding
• Diagnostic considerations• Appliance management
• Clinical finishing strategies
• Clinical cases
• Stripping: advice and suggestions
Ectopic teeth
• Diagnostic considerations and localization• Space opening
• Orthodontic traction
• Torque management
• Clinical finishing strategies
Impacted teeth
• Epidemiology• Localization
• Prevention
• Orthodontic treatment
• Adverse effects
• Long-term results
Open bite
• Diagnostic considerations
• Etiology
• Limits and possibilities of orthodontic treatment
• Management of rapid palatal expander
• Fixed appliance and aligners management
Management of cases with severe maxillary excess
• Diagnostic considerations
• Management in growing patients
• Management in adult patients
• Extractions
• Use and management of elastics
Missing teeth
• Diagnostic and biological considerations• Space opening
• Space closure
• Orthodontic management of anchorage
• Clinical finishing strategies
Severe maxillary constriction in permanent dentition
• Timing• Diagnostic considerations
• Limits and possibilities of orthodontic treatment
• Management of rapid palatal expander with dental anchorage
• Management of rapid palatal expander with skeletal anchorage
Fractured teeth
• Diagnostic considerations
• Orthodontic management of patients with coronal fractures
• Orthodontic management of patients with coronal and root fractures
• Clinical finishing strategies
Asymmetric cases
• Diagnostic considerations
• Management in growing patients
• Management in adult patients
• Extractions
• Use of skeletal anchorage
Deep bite
• Diagnostic considerations
• Management in growing patients
• Management in adult patients
MODULE II - JUNE 13-14 2025, BUCHAREST (ROMANIA)
SUCCESSFUL AND PREDICTIBLE ORTHO-SURGICAL TREATMENT
Dr. Simonas GRYBAUSKAS
A comprehensive two-day course on orthognathic surgery and perioperative orthodontics (the surgeon’s perspective) will include following topics:
• Rationale for orthognathic surgery: past perspectives and modern indications
• Facial planning in a simplified way. Norms vs. trends
• Keys to successful cooperation between a surgeon and an orthodontist based on 20+ years of experience. Protocols for orthodontic preparation for surgery for various types of malocclusion
• Safe and reproducible orthognathic surgery: debunking the myths of postoperative instability. Duration and invasiveness of the procedure and its effect on the final outcome.
• Facial planning in a simplified way. Norms vs. trends
• Keys to successful cooperation between a surgeon and an orthodontist based on 20+ years of experience. Protocols for orthodontic preparation for surgery for various types of malocclusion
• Safe and reproducible orthognathic surgery: debunking the myths of postoperative instability. Duration and invasiveness of the procedure and its effect on the final outcome.
• Biological stability and TMJ health. Things that are missed in teams that follow their patients less than one year.
• The milestone of stability: condylar control throughout the treatment: before, during, and after surgery. Transition from orthodontic treatment to surgery and back to orthodontics. Follow-up protocols.
• Interceptive surgical-orthodontic approach to developing asymmetries in adolescence. Quantification of growth patterns and rationale for TMJ surgery.
• Management of asymmetries in adults.
• The milestone of stability: condylar control throughout the treatment: before, during, and after surgery. Transition from orthodontic treatment to surgery and back to orthodontics. Follow-up protocols.
• Interceptive surgical-orthodontic approach to developing asymmetries in adolescence. Quantification of growth patterns and rationale for TMJ surgery.
• Management of asymmetries in adults.
The course will highlight the most crucial aspects of successful cooperation between a surgeon and an orthodontist and should improve the accuracy and stability of results provided by the team approach. The surgeons will learn how to perform a more accurate facial planning and surgery as well as how to ensure stability of the result intraoperatively, whereas, orthodontists will learn more about mechanical and biological stability and how to control the case as well as how to prepare the patient for the best postoperative result.
MODULE III - OCTOBER 10-11 2025, BUCHAREST (ROMANIA)
ORTHODONTICS AND INTERDISCIPLINARY TREATMENT FROM MIXED DENTITION TO ELDERLY PATIENTS
Dr. Marco ROSA
Guidelines looking for excellence and prevention of crucial errors
THE COURSE WILL FOCUS ON:
• Priorities in treatment plan with the goal minimizing the number and the invasiveness of the restorations and allow an ideal restorative treatment.• Patient’s age as a fundamental issue to decide the clinical procedures.
• The possibility, through orthodontic movement, to remodel and regenerate periodontal tissues: both alveolar bone and soft tissue.
• The role of orthodontics to facilitate periodontal regenerative surgical procedures: GBR and GTR.
• How and why to utilize and maintain roots with severe loss of periodontal support.
• The crucial role of the deciduous teeth.
• The risk of “over-treatment” and crucial errors to prevent.
• Long term stability.
2. Describe the clinical details and procedures to be performed.
3. Underline the correct timing of the orthodontic, periodontal and prosthetic procedures.
• The risk of “over-treatment” and crucial errors to prevent.
• Long term stability.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
1. Provide the rationale and priorities for a patient-oriented treatment plan.2. Describe the clinical details and procedures to be performed.
3. Underline the correct timing of the orthodontic, periodontal and prosthetic procedures.
MODULE IV - NOVEMBER 7-8 2025, MILANO (ITALY)
MASTERING FINISHING IN ORTHODONTICS
Dr. Davide MIRABELLA
Finishing in Orthodontics: The Art of Seeing and Knowing
Clinical experience and technical innovation allow the orthodontist to achieve predictable and satisfactory aesthetic/functional clinical outcomes.
It has been advocated that with pre-adjusted appliances a good clinical outcomes is reached when proper bracket placement is achieved and when the “average” information carried by the selected appliances allows for good tooth position. However, although guidelines on how to reach a good finishing have been published, and clinical protocols have been suggested to help the orthodontist during the final stage of treatment, even the most experienced orthodontist sometimes is confronted with orthodontic finishing that is probably the most difficult stage of treatment.
In addition, the optimal resolution of adult complex cases which requires biological knowledge, a comprehensive diagnostic approach, and synthesis ability from clinical insights and analytical skills may be achieved only with the contribution of all dental specialties. Against this backdrop, orthodontic treatment should be carried out with the aim of enhancing the restorative and prosthodontic final results.
THIS 2-DAY COURSE WILL DESCRIBE:
1. The occlusal and esthetic factors to be evaluated during finishing;2. How the Straight Wire treatment philosophy helps the orthodontist during the finishing stage;
3. The clinical strategy on how to reach a satisfactory functional and esthetic orthodontic outcome in conventional cases;
4. The diagnostic concept, the interactions among the dental specialists involved, and the clinical strategies that should be the common platform of knowledge shared by an up-to-date dental team;
5. The guidelines and the clinical protocols to be implemented during the final stage of treatment to achieve the optimal resolution of interdisciplinary cases.
PROGRAM
• Finishing objectives: idealistic and realistic• Pre-finishing records
• Check-list of clinical parameters and their interpretation
• Reproducible clinical strategies to achieve
• Anterior and posterior alignment
• Alignments of marginal ridges
• Occlusal relationships
• Torque/Tip in the posterior areas
• Torque/Tip in the anterior areas
• Overbite and Overjet
• Tooth Size Proportion (Bolton Index)
• Lateral (Canine) and anterior guidances
• Gingival Levels
• Anterior Display
• Lower Incisor extraction: finishing strategies
• Crown dimension/number anomalies: what an orthodontist should know
• Orthodontic treatment in the compromised periodontal patient: biology and clinics
• The traumatic anterior partially endetulous patient: limits and possibilities of orthodontic treatment
• Anterior and posterior alignment
• Alignments of marginal ridges
• Occlusal relationships
• Torque/Tip in the posterior areas
• Torque/Tip in the anterior areas
• Overbite and Overjet
• Tooth Size Proportion (Bolton Index)
• Lateral (Canine) and anterior guidances
• Gingival Levels
• Anterior Display
• Lower Incisor extraction: finishing strategies
• Crown dimension/number anomalies: what an orthodontist should know
• Orthodontic treatment in the compromised periodontal patient: biology and clinics
• The traumatic anterior partially endetulous patient: limits and possibilities of orthodontic treatment
