Exosomes, PRF and the Future of Regenerative Medicine/Dentistry

Join this live webinar and earn 2 CE points

Tue, Mar 10 • 07:00 PM EST • 2 Hours

OVERVIEW

Exosomes, tiny vesicles secreted by most cells, are gaining significant attention for their diagnostic and therapeutic potential. They are commonly derived from sources like dental pulp and periodontal ligament cells and have shown great promise in regenerative dentistry, helping to regenerate tissues such as bone, gums, and nerves. Exosomes are more stable than traditional growth factors, resistant to degradation, and even perform as well or better than some existing treatments like rhBMP2 in bone regeneration. They have also shown success in diagnosing a wide range of conditions, including cardiovascular diseases, oral cancers, and periodontitis. Overall, exosomes are seen as having remarkable potential and high clinical value in both medicine and dentistry.

LECTURER

Dr. Richard Miron

Dr. Richard Miron is currently lead educator and researcher at Advanced PRF Education and an Adjunct Visiting Faculty in the department of Periodontology in Bern, Switzerland where he completed his PhD studies since 2009. He has currently published over 350 peer-reviewed articles and lectures internationally on many topics relating to growth factors, bone biomaterials and guided bone regeneration. For the past 8 years, Dr. Miron has been recognized by Dentistry Today as being one of the top 100 CE providers in the country and the youngest to ever make the list. He is also the top ranked researcher on Platelet-Rich...