The case can be solved. The question is whether you will be the one to solve it.

Yes, always. Both the CBCT scan and the surface scan must cover the full arch, not only the region of the tooth — the guide rests on the adjacent teeth and needs them fully captured. In addition, the mouth recorded in the scan must be the same as on the day of the procedure: crowns, temporary restorations or fillings that will be removed should be taken out before scanning.

Endoguide is the application of Guided Endodontics in which a digitally produced guide directs access to the root canal system, based on virtual planning performed on three-dimensional imaging. The trajectory, angulation and depth are defined in software before the procedure.

Guided Endodontics is the approach that combines cone beam computed tomography, intraoral scanning or surface digitisation, virtual planning and a digitally produced guide to direct endodontic access in selected cases. The workflow runs from the imaging study to the printed guide, and from the guide to chairside access.

It is a root canal that has undergone progressive deposition of mineralised tissue, narrowing or obliterating its lumen — a condition also known as pulp canal obliteration. It may result from trauma, ageing, extensive restorations or chronic inflammation, and it makes locating the canal through the usual landmarks difficult.

In conventional access, the trajectory is defined during the procedure, based on visible anatomy and operator experience. In guided access, it is defined beforehand, in a digital environment, and reproduced chairside by the guide. The difference lies in the stage at which the decision is made.

The literature describes application in calcified and obliterated canals, fibre post removal and guided endodontic microsurgery. These are selected cases in which defining the trajectory in advance adds predictability — not a replacement for conventional access in every situation.

Yes. Cone beam computed tomography provides the internal anatomy of the root and canal, and it is on that dataset that the trajectory is planned. The scan does not have to be taken in your practice: it can be performed at a radiology clinic, and the course includes a lesson dedicated to the referral protocol.

Planning requires a surface reference on which the guide will rest. This may come from intraoral scanning or from other forms of digitisation. Owning a scanner is not necessary to work with the technique.

Yes. There has been literature published since 2016 in journals such as the Journal of Endodontics and the International Endodontic Journal, including accuracy studies, comparisons of tooth structure loss, case series and a systematic review on retreatment. This page gathers 23 of those publications with authors, journal, year and DOI.

No. No technique eliminates the risks of an endodontic procedure. Guided access adds planning to a stage that previously depended solely on interpretation during the clinical act, but diagnosis, indication, case selection and execution remain the clinician's responsibility. The course in fact includes one lesson on limitations and another on managing complications.

The purpose of the course is educational: to present the reasoning, the digital workflow and the clinical application so that you understand and can carry out the process. As with any technique, there is a learning curve, and application depends on appropriate case selection and each clinician's own practice. No outcome is guaranteed.

No. All you need is a phone. The lessons are recorded and remain available on the platform.

Yes. The content starts with understanding the concept and the workflow, before dealing with the execution of your first guide.

The course is aimed at dentists who perform or intend to perform endodontic treatment. Specialisation is not a formal prerequisite, but a clinical grounding in Endodontics matters in order to get the most from the content.

Yes. Specialisation and postgraduate students are among the course audiences, precisely because they are building their repertoire.

No. The whole point is to organise the process into a sequence that makes sense for those who do not yet work with this workflow.

No. You do not need a CBCT unit to work with Endoguide — the imaging stage can be done at a radiology clinic.

No. Owning an intraoral scanner is not necessary.

You do not need to buy equipment to apply the technique. Guide fabrication is one of the stages that can be handled by partners.

No. To follow the course, a phone is enough.

Yes. That is precisely why a scanner, CBCT unit or printer is not required: the imaging and guide fabrication stages can be handled by partners.

In equipment, nothing. There is no need to buy a scanner, CBCT unit, 3D printer or powerful computer. The imaging and guide fabrication stages can be handled by partners, as many practices already do with imaging studies. The investment is knowledge.

No investment in equipment is required. The imaging, planning and guide fabrication stages can be handled by partners, in the same way that many practices already outsource imaging today.

Broadly, the digital workflow involves the CBCT data (DICOM) and the surface record (STL). The course has a specific lesson on protocols for imaging referrals to the radiology clinic.

Learning does not assume advanced CAD/CAM experience.

Not to get started. Planning is one of the stages that can be handled with specialised partners. The course shows the workflow so that you understand and follow that stage, even when it is not done by you.

The lessons walk through the digital planning workflow from start to finish, presenting the tools as each stage arises — from reading the CBCT to defining the trajectory and the laboratory fabrication of the guide.

There is an entire module on managing complications: identifying perforations, instrument fractures and access difficulties, imaging diagnosis, prevention strategies and repair protocols, including surgical approaches when required.

Yes, and it has its own module. Understanding where Guided Endodontics does not apply is part of indicating it correctly.

There are 10 lessons and 16 hours of original content.

Yes. Digital planning is one of the pillars of the content and runs through the modules on indication, limitations, complication management and guided microsurgery.

Yes, on two fronts: a lesson on the aetiology of calcification and another on the indications for Guided Endodontics, which include calcification, fibre post removal and microsurgery.

Yes. There is a specific module on guided endodontic microsurgery, including custom surgical guides, visualisation of complex anatomy and instrumentation designed for the procedure.

Yes. There is a lesson dedicated to discussing clinical cases, and the complication management lesson also presents real cases with the strategies adopted in each situation.

Yes. There is a lesson demonstrating the laboratory execution of Guided Endodontics, plus the step-by-step application technique for bioceramic sealers.

Yes. All 10 lessons have English and Spanish subtitles, and the Endoguide e-book, sold separately, is fully translated into both languages — every chapter, table and reference. The lessons are taught in Portuguese, with subtitles throughout the course.

The Endoguide e-book, a reference for reviewing the main concepts of the training, can be added at the course checkout for an extra fee.

Yes. The course is fully online, accessed through the learning platform.

Yes. You study your way and on any device — phone, tablet or computer.

You have 1 year of access to the course from the moment it is released to you.

Yes, as many times as you wish, during your year of access.

Once payment is confirmed, access is released automatically. By card, confirmation is usually immediate; by bank slip or instant transfer, it depends on clearing.

Yes. The course issues a certificate of completion.

During your year of access, the content available on the platform is at your disposal, including anything published in that period.

Yes. In addition to the Guided Endodontics Community, the course has live sessions on YouTube and a channel to request one-to-one mentoring.

Yes. The course includes the Guided Endodontics Community, a space for exchange among students who are applying the workflow.

The course lessons are recorded, and in addition there are live sessions broadcast on the instructor's YouTube channel.

Yes. The course has a module dedicated to requesting one-to-one mentoring, with direct guidance from the instructor.

10 interest-free instalments of R$ 30.00. In full, R$ 299.90. There is a 7-day guarantee.

Yes. The entire purchase is processed by Hotmart, with the payment methods available at checkout.

Yes. There is a 7-day guarantee. Within that period, the refund is requested through the platform itself.