Over the past two decades, thanks to the proven effectiveness of adhesive systems and the evolution of materials, restorative dentistry has progressively expanded its areas of expertise, today offering practitioners a wide range of therapeutic solutions. The most appropriate restoration strategy must adhere to the principle of minimally invasiveness.

Preserving as much residual healthy tooth tissue as possible is, in fact, the most important factor for the long-term success of the complex dental restoration.

From this perspective, direct techniques always seem to represent the

An ideal choice, given the minimal cavity preparation required. From minimal to extensive cavities, a proper diagnostic and therapeutic approach allows for predictable results that are affordable for all practitioners.

The aim of this course is to guide participants through the key steps for successful direct restoration, starting with diagnosis and moving on to the principles of cavity preparation, adhesion, and anatomical and aesthetic layering of composite materials.

Great importance will be given to practical sessions on simulators and to the discussion of clinical cases presented by the students.

The first meeting will address the theoretical and practical guidelines for the restoration of posterior teeth, while the second meeting will focus on the treatment of the frontal region.

The course will also discuss aesthetic-adhesive pre-prosthetic restorations with and without the use of fiber pins.