Konstantin Ronkin

Konstantin Ronkin
DMD, Ph.D., LVIF, MICCMO, FIACA

Konstantin Ronkin, DMD, Ph.D., LVIF, MICCMO, FIACA – one of the Founders and President of the Boston Institute of Aesthetic Medicine and three dental clinics in Boston, St. Petersburg, and Moscow. President of the International College of Cranio-Mandibular Orthopedics (ICCMO), President of the American section, and past President of the International College of Cranio-Mandibular Orthopedics (ICCMO). Adjunct professor, Neuromuscular Orthodontics, UJI University in Castellon, Spain. Member of the editorial board of the professional dental magazine CRANIO. He attained his dental education from First Medical Institute, St. Petersburg, Russia (1980), Tufts University (Boston, 1993), and Las Vegas Institute of Advanced Dental Studies (2002). As well as, completing the top management program of The School of Management, MGE (2004, USA). Dr. Ronkin specializes in neuromuscular dentistry, aesthetic restorative dentistry, treatment of TMD, sleep apnea, implantology, and orthodontic treatment. He is the director of the primary and secondary programs of the Boston Institute of Aesthetic Medicine and a frequent speaker in North America and overseas, devoted to topics of aesthetic and functional dentistry. Author of over 70 academic and research articles, published in Russian and American professional publications, and creator of educational materials and videos on neuromuscular and aesthetic dentistry for doctors and patients. Co-producer of the first neuromuscular animated video series for patient and staff education distributed in many countries all over the world. He does both: lectures and treats patients in the Boston, St. Petersburg, and Moscow clinics. He is a Master of ICCMO, Fellow of the Las Vegas Institute of Advanced Dental Studies and the International Association of Comprehensive Aesthetics. Member of The American Dental Association, The Massachusetts Dental Society, and The Russian Dental Association. Airway and anti-age dentistry Today, most of our patients in their 50s and 60s want to not only look but also feel like 30 and 40. The neuromuscular concept, aimed at restoring anatomical and physiological indicators, is the best way to satisfy this request. In this regard, detecting, preventing, and treating diseases associated with respiratory problems is an integral part of modern anti-age dentistry. During the proposed presentation, we will discuss the main signs of “aging” of the craniomandibular system and face from the point of view of breathing and airway, which must be paid attention to when diagnosing and treating patients for the purpose of aesthetic rehabilitation and elimination of TMD.

Learning objectives:
  • Learn the main signs associated with the airway that affect the earlier “aging” of the dentition and face.
  • Learn methods of diagnosis and treatment of patients with TMD and sleep apnea in aesthetic rehabilitation within the framework of anti-age dentistry.
  • ALL SESSION BY BEN AFFLECK