On September 19, 2026, the EXCEDENT Clinic hosted the course“Recording and Correcting the Intermaxillary Relationship Using Analog and Digital Systems,”organized in collaboration with AMSMB and designed for dentists. The event focused on the correct recording of the relationship between the maxilla and mandible and the accurate transmission of this information to the dental laboratory.
Led by Dr. Mihaela Măgureanu, a senior general dentist and founder of the EXCEDENT clinics, the course took a practical clinical approach, drawing on over 25 years of experience in complex oral rehabilitation. The presentations and hands-on exercises focused on the connection between occlusal evaluation, the selection of a recording method, and the integration of data into a treatment plan tailored to each patient.
Intermaxillary Relationship and the Stability of Prosthetic Restorations
A key focus was the correlation between the accuracy of intraoral scanning and the identification and verification of the recorded mandibular position. Participants explored situations in which the intermaxillary relationship requires special attention, the limitations of exclusively clinical evaluation, and the necessary checks before referring a case to the laboratory.
Intermaxillary Relationship: Identifying Registration Errors
The identification of recording errors played a significant role in the program. Their implications for the fitting of prosthetic work, occlusal adjustments, and the functional integration of restorations were analyzed.
Analog and Digital Methods for Recording the Intermaxillary Relationship
The course covered the indications and limitations of analog and digital methods, with an emphasis on selecting the appropriate method based on the specific characteristics of each case. The information obtained through each method was discussed within the context of a complete prosthetic workflow, in which clinical evaluation, records, and communication with the laboratory are mutually supportive.
Intraoral scanning and analysis of mandibular movements
As part of the digital component, the session covered the use of intraoral scanning and the MODJAW 4D system for recording and analyzing mandibular movements, as well as the integration of this data into prosthetic planning. Emphasis was placed on interpreting the information and its relevance to creating function-adapted restorations.
Professional Training at EXCEDENT
Through this course, EXCEDENT highlighted the importance of rigorous clinical reasoning, supported by technology and clear protocols. The shared goal: stable, functional prosthetic restorations designed to support long-term oral health.
