Predictability is a term used when there is certainty that something can be anticipated before it happens. In science, the use of this word is the sought-after goal of many researchers seeking to explain the reasons behind their findings. Extrapolating this situation to dental practice, dentists always strive to find a predictable treatment for their patients, although this is not always the case. In Prosthodontics, carrying out a treatment with the assurance that no contributing problems will arise is extremely complicated, but we can identify the possible etiological factors that may lead to failure or complications in our therapeutic approach. Predictability in prosthetics, both in teeth and implants, should be our motto, and we must understand what works, empirically and scientifically, in restorative treatment for our patients. The objectives of this conference will focus on the formulation of "clinical recipes" for the restorative treatment of teeth and implants in dentate, partially edentulous, and completely edentulous patients. Thus, we will analyze in detail how we will treat the affected area, which technique will be employed, what materials will be used, what tips we should consider, and how clinical maintenance will be carried out.

CV

-Degree in Dentistry (Complutense University of Madrid)

-Doctor in Dentistry (University of Valencia).

-Master in Orofacial Prosthesis (Complutense University of Madrid).

-Titular Professor of the Department of Stomatology (Prosthodontics and Occlusion Unit) of the University of Valencia.

-Author of 5 books and more than 150 national and international articles related to Prosthodontics.

- Awarded 10 SEPES awards between the years 2010-2022; 4 of them being SEPES Gascón for the best annual research.