IMTEC Corporation of
Ardmore will sponsor a course on advanced applications of the
Sendax MDI mini-dental implant line on Aug. 15-16 a the Crescent
Court Hotel in Dallas.
Experienced dentists and
surgeons who have placed the MDI in their practices will learn
additional applications and features of the MDI implant system
and how to manage the occasional complex case.
"We have found
dentists across the country to be very creative in their use of
the MDI," said Dr. Ronald Bulard, chairman of the board of IMTEC.
"Doctors are finding new applications every day for this
unique system from salvaging failing conventional cases to crown
and bridge applications. The possibilities are endless."
He went on to say the
implant system is the perfect choice for many because it is
minimally invasive and quite economical for the dentist and
patient alike.
The industry seminar will
be moderated by Dr. Charles E. English of Little Rock, Ark., a
board certified prosthodontist. Moderators will include doctors
from New York, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Florida, Maryland,
Mexico and Guatemala.
"All of these
doctors have extensive experience in placing mini-dental
implants," Bulard said. "In addition, all of them are
certified to teach other doctors across the country in how to
place our implants. Doctors who attend this seminar will be
exposed to some of the most skilled doctors in the dental
profession."
IMTEC Dental
Corporation, a dental specialty company based in Ardmore, is a
global dental implant manufacturer and marketer that offers an
array of dental specialty products, including the MDI
mini-dental implant system for general dentists, oral surgeons,
prosthodontists and periodontists.
Within the past six
months the company has opened new sales/marketing offices in
Frankfurt, Germany and Toronto, Canada. On March 1, the company
opened a new sales/marketing office in London to serve United
Kingdom doctors. The company's Web site is located at www.imtec.com.
<<
click
here to return to our main news page
Courtesy
of the Oklahoma Ardmoreite