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Every 3 years since 1983, the beautiful city of Boston hosts the return of the International Symposium on Periodontics & Restorative Dentistry, and 2022 will be no exception. Our program will focus on the core elements that set this symposium apart—most notably a distinguished program featuring an internationally renowned group of clinicians, researchers, and academics to share their cutting-edge information.

As in years past, this meeting is expected to be characterized as a "can’t miss event" in continuing dental education. It is an opportunity to mingle with thought leaders and fellow professionals and to discover an authentic sense of camaraderie.

The topics presented and debated at the 14th Symposium will address clinical therapeutics including periodontics, oral surgery, implantology, orthodontics, and restorative dentistry as they interrelate in multidisciplinary dentistry. We are confident that you will return from the symposium to your office, laboratory, or university with a renewed enthusiasm for our profession.

Presented by the Quintessence International Publishing Group, publisher of The International Journal of Periodontics & Restorative Dentistry, and co-sponsored by the American Academy of Periodontology, this symposium addresses current trends in these dental fields as well as implant and esthetic dentistry. The symposium offers three cutting-edge sessions daily, presented by internationally recognized speakers, including the following formats: live lecture sessions involving case studies, panel discussions, and hands-on workshops. Participants can attend any sessions they wish. Pre-symposium workshops are also available for an additional fee.

CO-CHAIRS
Myron Nevins, DDS
Marc Nevins, DMD, MMSC

 

 

 

ISPRD VIP Packages
Are you looking for extra opportunities to network with the masters and big names in dentistry? Then consider one of our VIP packages at this year’s ISPRD meeting in Boston. We’re offering two levels of VIP treatment for those interested in getting up close and personal with our authors and speakers—and free stuff!

Premium VIP - $1500

  • Complete set of lecture recordings on flash drive (a $2,500 value!)
  • Entered to win a spot at the exclusive speakers’ dinner (only 2 spots available, randomly selected)
  • Premium seating in main lecture hall: guaranteed seat in first two rows
  • One-time $100 coupon for use at Quintessence booth
  • Two-year subscription to the International Journal of Periodontics and Restorative Dentistry

VIP - $500

  • Entered to win a spot at the exclusive speakers’ dinner (only 2 spots available, randomly selected)
  • Premium seating in main lecture hall: guaranteed seat in first two rows
  • One-year subscription to the International Journal of Periodontics and Restorative Dentistry
  • One-time $50 coupon for use at Quintessence booth

 

Wissenschaftliche Leitung
alt

Prof. Dr. Myron Nevins DDS

Boston, United States of America
Wissenschaftliche Leitung
alt

Dr. Marc L. Nevins DMD, MMSc, PC

Bosten, United States of America
9. Juni 2022
Workshops Thursday
08:0017:00
Immediate Implant Placement and Provisionalization of Single Implants in the Esthetic Zone: Workshop for Beginners Dr. Christopher Köttgen, Dr. Ina Köttgen
After tooth extraction, the loss of hard and soft tissue in vertical and horizontal dimensions often results in compromised implant sites. The effects can be very noticeable on anterior implants in patients with high smile lines. Immediate implant placement, and in some cases immediate provisionalization, is a recognized option for replacing teeth in the esthetic zone. With simultaneous grafting of soft and hard tissue, the horizontal topography of the peri-implant tissue can be almost perfectly maintained. The esthetic success of these procedures is influenced by patient-dependent or clinician-dependent factors. This workshop is aimed at the ambitious implantologist who is not yet familiar with this topic. The process will be described in detail, including patient selection, indications and contraindications, treatment planning, and choosing materials to achieve esthetic success.

Objectives
- Understand patient selection and the factors that are key for esthetic success
- Learn how to treatment plan and choose appropriate materials to preserve bone
- Learn the surgical techniques for immediate implant placement, grafting, and provisionalization

08:0017:00
Fundamentals of Dental Photography Dr. Miguel A. Ortiz
This workshop is divided into a morning seminar and afternoon hands-on experience. During the lecture, we will have an introduction to the fundamentals of photography: aperture, shutter speed, depth of field, ISO, white balance, histograms, and more. Once the fundamentals have been covered, we will turn into the accessories that are needed in dental photography, including cameras, lenses, lighting, and mirrors. Although not necessary, it is recommended that you bring your camera with you for this lecture. During the afternoon, we will divide into small groups to practice how to use all the parameters of photography described in the morning session. This will include but not be limited to aperture settings, shutter speed manipulation, lighting, and artistic photography. Dr Ortiz will also demonstrate the “Simple Intraoral Protocol” as described in his bestselling book LIT. You will have the opportunity to practice it as well.

Objectives
- Learn and master the fundamentals of photography
- Understand the concepts of photographic lighting, macrophotography, and photographic accessories
- Engage in several hours of hands-on dental and artistic photography
08:0017:00
Soft Tissue Grafting with the Tunnel Technique Dr. Edward P. Allen
This interactive limited-attendance hands-on course, based on current clinical and biologic research, is intended for surgeons who wish to learn more about the tunnel grafting technique for treatment of soft tissue defects. Step-by-step surgical and suturing techniques are presented and discussed. Case presentations, surgical videos, and hands-on exercises provide in-depth knowledge about the use of the tunnel technique to achieve predictable coverage of single and multiple recessions. Attendees perform surgical exercises on custom models that simulate human recession defects, as they follow an illustrated procedural manual that describes each step. Individual instruction will be provided by Dr Allen during the exercises. At the completion of this course, you will have the knowledge and hands-on experience to begin performing the tunneling grafting procedure in your office.

Objectives
- Understand the rationale for using the tunnel technique
- Learn the detailed surgical protocol for treating single and multiple gingival recessions
- Work on realistic custom models with authentic recession defects
08:0012:00
Peri-implant Diseases: Differentiated Nonsurgical Protocols Dr. Marisa Roncati
The surgical treatment of peri-implantitis should always follow nonsurgical periodontal therapy and be performed only when initial treatment results are unsatisfactory. We will review how to obtain effective decontamination of the implant surface, including the use of laser-assisted procedures and innovative materials for a multi-antimicrobial approach. Specific protocols for mucositis and/or peri-implantitis will be outlined and discussed. The nonsurgical approach has proven effective for mucositis, when adequate home care is combined with mechanical instrumentation, and can sometimes even prolong the survival of severely ailing implants. In addition, for patients who may not be able to accept surgical management for any reasons, the dentist must evaluate the potential for a nonsurgical approach to achieve satisfactory long-term results. Although it is often possible to treat peri-implant disease, prevention remains the best cure.

Objectives
- Understand cause-related therapies such as calculus detection, site-specific instrumentation, and full-mouth debridement with modified techniques
- Learn about laser-assisted periodontal nonsurgical treatment
- Learn multiple nonsurgical antimicrobial approaches and nonsurgical protocols in cases of peri-implant mucositis and peri-implantitis

09:0018:30
Mucogingival Esthetic Surgery Around Implants Prof. Dr. Giovanni Zucchelli
When soft tissue plastic approaches to increase the height of the keratinized mucosa and/or the thickness of the peri-implant soft tissues are performed after implant placement, especially in the mandible, it is common to face clinical scenarios of no or only minimal keratinized tissue. This is often associated with a reduced depth of the vestibular fornix and coronal muscle insertion. When there are no esthetic demands, the main objective is to increase the quantity of keratinized mucosa and deepen the vestibule to facilitate patient oral hygiene and reduce the risk of soft tissue dehiscence. The most appropriate surgical technique to obtain those results is the free gingival graft. Most of the time, buccal soft tissue deficiencies of implant-supported crowns are a matter of thickness rather than height, which can lead to an incorrect emergence profile of the prosthetic crown. In these cases, the main goal is to augment the thickness of the connective tissue at the level of the peri-implant transmucosal portion. This is achieved with the use of a connective tissue graft covered by a coronally advanced flap.

Objectives
- Understand the free gingival graft procedure, step by step, to increase keratinized mucosa height before or after implant placement
- Learn the surgical procedure combining transmucosal implant placement and simultaneous submarginal connective tissue graft
- Review the harvesting technique, step by step

13:0017:00
Effective Periodontal Therapy: Diversified Protocols and Techniques Dr. Marisa Roncati
When is it appropriate to select a surgical option? Efforts will be made to answer this question through an evaluation of clinical cases with long-term follow-up. We will discuss periodontal patient management and modus operandi, including clinical ethics. Guidance is provided on protocols for appointment scheduling in clinical practice. The use of modified subgingival debridement techniques, state-of-the-art technologies, cause-related laser-assisted nonsurgical periodontal therapy, and novel materials are fully described. Clinical cases will be used to demonstrate how patient home care performance can influence the clinical management and outcomes, as well as to document satisfactory clinical stability following periodontal nonsurgical treatment.

Objectives
- Learn how to diagnose peri-implant mucositis and peri-implantitis
- Learn effective implant surface decontamination and cause-related laser-assisted nonsurgical peri-implant therapy
- Learn multiple nonsurgical antimicrobial approaches and nonsurgical protocols in cases of peri-implant mucositis and peri-implantitis

 

10. Juni 2022
Workshops Friday
08:0016:00
Vertical Ridge Augmentation with GBR Dr. Istvan Urban
Vertical ridge augmentation with GBR is a well-documented and predictable surgical technique for the rehabilitation of patients with vertical bone atrophies. However, it is a very technically sensitive technique in that all the surgical steps must be respected to avoid complications and failures. The most important factors influencing the therapy success are the flap design, the correct placement and stabilization of the nonresorbable PTFE membrane, the periosteal releasing incisions, and the suture. This hands-on workshop will consider all these factors and give participants the opportunity to practice on specific models. 

Wissenschaftliche Leitung
alt

Prof. Dr. Myron Nevins DDS

Boston, United States of America
Wissenschaftliche Leitung
alt

Dr. Marc L. Nevins DMD, MMSc, PC

Bosten, United States of America
9. Juni 2022
Dehydrated Human De-epithelialized Amnion-Chorion Membrane (BioXclude) in Periodontal and Dental Implant Regeneration Surgery Prof. Dr. Joseph P. Fiorellini DMD, DMSc
08:0008:15
Introduction Prof. Dr. Joseph P. Fiorellini
The use of allograft placenta for tissue repair and regeneration is rapidly and forever
changing medicine. Snoasis Medical has played an integral part of this movement, pioneering applications in dental surgery since 2007. Its dehydrated human de-epithe- lialized amnion-chorion membrane (BioXclude) provides the benefits of an occlusive barrier with growth factors having anti-bacterial and pain-relieving properties. The membrane is thin, extremely adaptable, naturally self-adherent with handling advan- tages that allow use of BioXclude in multiple aspects of patient care. Underscoring the versatility of this incredible membrane, each session will focus on an entirely different application. From saving teeth and failing implants, to minimally invasive techniques for dental implant reconstruction.

Objectives
- Appreciate improved patient-centered outcomes of allograft placenta 

- Review clinical and scientific evidence in support for its use in tissue repair and 
regeneration 

- Recognize biologic and handling advantages that underpin barrier versatility 

08:1509:15
Bioactive Materials Used at the Time of Extraction for Combined Socket and Periodontal Augmentation Prof. Dr. Robert A. Horowitz
With the increasing trend to minimally invasive surgery, bone graft materials and barriers must predictably perform at a high level. A bone replacement graft that maintains growth factors due to its processing methods is ground dentin. It is autologous and remains completely sterile through processing yet does not destroy the inherent growth factors. Barriers in the surgeon’s armamentarium include an amnion-chorion barrier with growth factors, binding proteins, and other properties that can enhance wound healing in a surgical site. Clinically and histologically, this combination can improve vascular ingrowth and osteogenesis, leading to formation of more vital bone in, around, and in place of teeth. Utilizing these biomaterials may enable periodontists to save more teeth and prevent future bone loss around teeth and implants.
09:1510:15
Applying Updated Protocols Using New Bioactive Products: Understanding the Paradigm Shift to Improve Outcomes in Your Regenerative Treatment Dr. Paul S. Rosen
Regenerative treatment has become an integral part of the surgical armamentarium both for dental implants and for maintaining teeth with advanced disease. As graft materials have evolved, so too must the barrier materials that are used in tandem. One such device is a barrier membrane comprised by deepithelized amnion-chorion material. The advantage of this barrier is that it is extremely thin and somewhat resilient, and it helps biologically active grafts achieve optimal results as they too capitalize on recruiting cells and blood supply to the site while assisting in maintaining the space through graft containment. This lecture will focus on combination graft-membrane therapies using a deepithelized amnion-chorion membrane for the successful management of peri-implantitis, periodontitis, and implant therapy.
10:1510:45
Break
10:4511:45
Minimally Invasive Implant Surgery using DDACM Allograft Dr. Daniel Cullum
Minimally invasive implant techniques enhanced with dehydrated deepithelialized amnion chorion membrane (ddACM) and related technologies will be discussed with a focus on immediate molar implants with defect management and advanced crestal sinus elevation techniques. CBCT diagnosis and treatment planning will demonstrate advanced applications of ddACM based on the residual bone and soft tissue anatomy, avoiding complications, and surgeon preference. Participants will gain understanding to develop advanced skills utilizing minimally invasive techniques for predictable patient-centered outcomes.
11:4513:00
Lunch
13:0014:00
The Use of Bioactive Bone Grafts and Barriers in Periodontics and Implant Dentistry Dr. Michael Sonick
Bone grafting can be confusing. A multiplicity of techniques exists to regenerate bone around teeth and in preparation for successful dental implant therapy. Ideal bone regeneration and wound healing is dependent upon choosing the proper surgical technique and correct combination of bone graft material, growth factors, and barrier membrane, as well as proper timing of the various procedures. This presentation will discuss a bone grafting algorithm that leads to consistent success.
14:0015:00
Achieving Predictable Horizontal GBR Outcomes with Dehydrated Human De-epithelialized Amnion-Chorion Membranes (BioXclude) Dr. Vinay Bhide
Currently, the most commonly used barrier membranes for GBR include nonresorbable synthetic membranes and resorbable xenogeneic collagen membranes. In the past decade, there has been much interest in the use of dehydrated human deepithelialized amnion-chorion membranes (ddACM). These are derived from placental tissue, and given their favorable and unique biologic and physical properties, can be used in various periodontal and oral surgical procedures. This evidence-based presentation will discuss the use and advantages of ddACM as a biologically active barrier membrane for achieving predictable bone regeneration with GBR procedures. Several cases will be presented detailing initial grafting to prosthetic restoration with long-term follow-up.
15:0015:30
Break
15:3016:30
Utilization of Dehydrated Human De-epithelialized Amnion-Chorion Membrane for Periodontal and Implantology Regenerative Surgery Prof. Dr. Hom-Lay Wang
Membranes and bone grafts have been widely used for tissue and bone regeneration in the periodontal and implant fields. To achieve a predictable outcome, primary wound closure is often recommended. The open wound healing approach using an amnion-chorion-derived membrane can reduce the extent of tissue manipulation, reduce patient morbidity, and prevent additional surgery while achieving similar clinical outcomes and gaining width of keratinized mucosa at the grafted site. This presentation highlights the unique features of the amnion-chorion membrane and how this membrane can be used for tissue regeneration and bone augmentation.
16:3017:00
Panel Discussion
Biologic Principles for Periodontal and Bone Regeneration Dr. David Kim DDS
Sponsored by Geistlich Biomaterials
08:0008:15
Introduction Dr. David Kim
Do your grafting materials improve vascularity when treating compromised results? This 
presentation will update the clinician on bone grafting techniques to facilitate implant rehabilitation procedures. Adequate management of the extraction site offers a major component to a successful position for an implant and a positive esthetic result. The selection of biologic materials plays an important role for patient satisfaction. Implant placement with simultaneous GBR with autogenous bone chips and deproteinized bovine bone mineral will be presented with a resorptive collagen membrane. A special emphasis is given to the anterior maxilla and the posterior mandible. 


Objectives 

- Learn to employ strategies and techniques for bone regeneration in deficient alveolar bone sites 

- Review clinical applicability of GBR 

- Understand how to avoid and manage complications to treat severe defects
08:1509:15
Periodontal Regeneration: A Developing Storyline for the Clinician and the Patient Dr. Christopher R. Richardson
The pendulum is swinging back to focusing on treatment, retention, and long-term success of the natural dentition and a more balanced reliance on dental implants to replace teeth. This presentation will provide the foundation for decision making on the management of intrabony periodontal defects, including choices regarding bone grafting options, the utilization of biologic mediators, and graft containment considerations. The attendee will become familiar with findings from periodontal regeneration reentry studies and private practice–based assessment of an ER,CR:YSGG laser vs the MIST protocol.
09:1510:15
Biology of Bone Regeneration to Improve Implant Outcomes Prof. Dr. Tara Aghaloo
Favorable implant outcomes depend greatly on adequate bone and soft tissue for restoratively driven implant placement, long-term function, and optimal esthetics. For the practicing clinician, graft materials must be biocompatible, easy to use, and provide predictable structure and function to support dental implants. But, is this enough in 2022? Do our grafting materials improve vascularity, perform equally in compromised sites, or address combination hard/soft tissue defects? This presentation will update the practicing clinician on advances in bone grafting techniques and technologies to facilitate our implant rehabilitation procedures.
10:1510:45
Break
10:4511:45
Understanding the Value of Biologic Principles in GBR and Transferring Them into Clinical Practice Dr. Isabella Rocchietta
GBR has been successfully implemented as a routine therapeutic approach prior to or in conjunction with dental implant placement to allow for correct prosthetically driven positioning. Understanding the biologic principles and transferring them to the clinical practice are keys to achieving successful outcomes. The use of GBR associated with nonautogenous scaffolds in combination with particulate autogenous bone grafts constitutes the standard of care of bone augmentation in all alveolar defects with or without implants, including the most severe vertical deficiencies. Choosing the correct therapeutic approach in the selected indications, along with the appropriate biomaterials, plays a crucial role in obtaining positive outcomes in advanced GBR procedures.
11:4513:00
Lunch
13:0014:00
30 Years of GBR—Latest Development and Long-Term Results Prof. em. Dr. med. dent. Daniel Buser
This lecture will present the development of GBR procedures in implant patients since the late 1980s. Today, implant placement with simultaneous GBR procedures is done with a two-layer composite graft by using locally harvested bone chips and a low-substitution bone filler such as DBBM. Autograft bone chips stimulate bone formation during initial healing, whereas DBBM particles offer excellent volume stability over time. The surgical procedure will be presented with different case reports including up to 10 years of follow-up. In addition, the latest developments will be shown, such as immediate implant placement with a flapless approach, and computer-assisted implant surgery (CAIS) as well as socket grafting for ridge preservation to allow implant placement without GBR.
14:0015:00
Strategies for Effective Management of the Extraction Site
The absence of a tooth in its alveolus triggers a cascade of biologic events that typically result in the volumetric reduction of the alveolar process. Alveolar ridge atrophy may have a considerable impact on tooth replacement therapy, particularly when an implant-supported restoration is planned. Hence, adequate management of the extraction site represents a major component of contemporary dental practice. This presentation is primarily aimed at reviewing the healing dynamics that typically follow tooth extraction and different conventional and novel, digital-based strategies to minimize the negative impact of tooth loss for adequate restorative-driven dental implant planning (either immediate or delayed) based on current evidence.
15:0015:30
Break
15:3016:30
Collagen: An Integral Component to Regeneration and Wound Healing— What We Should Know and What Works Dr. Jay Malmquist
The use of collagen as a barrier for regeneration of bone and soft tissue is now a regular event in regeneration of different tissue architectures. Currently, there are more than 60 different forms of commercially available collagen products for oral regeneration within the intraoral biologic window. This discussion will focus on a concise review of the generic products, expectations, and use, demonstrated with clinical case examples.
16:3017:00
Panel Discussion
17:0018:30
Wine and Cheese Reception
Digital and Novel Technology: Precision Dentistry Prof. Dr. Michael G. Newman DDS, FACD
Sponsored by Colgate
08:0008:15
Introduction Prof. Dr. Michael G. Newman
The evolution of precision medicine continues to allow for improvements in quality of
care and personalized calibration of diagnostic and therapeutic approaches. This session will highlight advances in novel technologies resulting in improved clinical results and a higher level of patient-reported outcomes. Topics to be presented include digital 3D printing for regenerative biomaterials, connected technologies for preventive care, tech- nology for assessing patient-reported outcomes, robotic dental implant placement, and digital dentistry for prosthetic treatments from single teeth to maxillofacial prosthetics.

Objectives
- Review recent evidence regarding precision medicine

- Learn specific clinical applications of precision medicine concepts
- Expand the application of novel technologies in clinical practice
08:1509:15
Precision Periodontology: How to Better Customize our Care of Patients with the Latest Technology Dr. William Giannobile
The use of precision medicine includes the “4 P’s” of predictive, preventive, personalized, and participatory patient care. This presentation will highlight the use of these approaches in the oral health arena for the application of new technologies to improve customized care for periodontal patients. The presentation will highlight advances in oral diagnostics, such as saliva-based technologies that can measure protein, gene, and microbial biomarkers of disease. Many tests are under development and could have chairside applications with wearable diagnostic devices and handheld lab-on-a-chip platforms as rapid point-of-care use. Such tests may have clinical utility in identifying patients at high risk and low risk for adverse clinical outcomes such as tooth loss or in determining treatment approaches and periodontal therapies.
09:1510:15
Precision Oral Health in Action Through Connected Technologies Dr. Maria Emanuel Ryan
Connected technologies are poised to become truly transformative enablers for improving oral and overall health. These devices can improve clinical outcomes, increase patient adherence, and deliver a personalized user experience. Advancements in the area of precision oral health will be driven by established and emerging connected technologies.
10:1510:45
Break
10:4511:45
Using Patient-Reported Outcomes to Evaluate Novel Technology Prof. Dr. Michael G. Newman, Dr. Chad Gwaltney
11:4513:00
Lunch
13:0014:00
Full-Arch Reconstruction and Planning with Robotic Guidance Dr. Scotty Bolding
Full-arch prosthetic reconstruction of the maxilla and mandible with dental implant support has gained significant popularity over the past several years. There have been multiple approaches to managing these cases both surgically and prosthetically. Despite the advances and development of CBCT-based planning software and fabricated static surgical guides for dental implant placement, there are several limitations that impact their use during surgery. These limitations not only affect the accuracy of the dental implant placement, but also impact the efficiency and accuracy of the surgery and prosthetics. This program will review the accuracy of robotic technology, its advantages, and how it can be used to streamline the planning and surgical delivery process for full-arch prosthetic reconstruction.
14:0015:00
Surgical and Prosthetic Planning: Implant-Retained Overdentures Dr. Evanthia Anadioti
Edentulism is prevalent in many parts of the world, and removable prostheses have traditionally been used for its management. As implant and digital dentistry advancements occur, improvements in implant-retained removable prostheses have changed the way we help the edentulous population. Despite the higher initial costs, those prostheses lead to higher oral health–related quality of life yet are still more affordable than other implant-supported treatment alternatives. This presentation will focus on the prosthetically driven surgical treatment planning and sequencing of overdentures. Clinical cases with adequate and inadequate planning will be reviewed as a learning tool for future success.
15:0015:30
Break
15:3016:30
Reimagining Maxillofacial Prosthetics Utilizing Digital Technology and Additive Manufacturing Dr. Lydia Legg
Maxillofacial prosthetics have been utilized for decades to rehabilitate craniofacial defects, whether acquired as a result of cancer surgery or trauma, alterations in growth and development, or congenitally. The method of fabricating these prostheses is very labor intensive, as they are generally handmade. With the usage of optical scanning technology, the facial anatomy can be used to create a 3D CAD design. This 3D CAD model can then be used to design and digitally 3D print custom prostheses utilizing additive manufacturing. In addition, incorporating virtual surgical planning with the prosthetic CAD design prior to reconstructive surgery aids in streamlining the prosthetic workflow. This digital workflow has many advantages over existing analog techniques, such as precise accuracy, custom characterization, and minimally invasive record collection.
16:3017:00
Panel Discussion
Wissenschaftliche Leitung
alt

Prof. Dr. Myron Nevins DDS

Boston, United States of America
Wissenschaftliche Leitung
alt

Dr. Marc L. Nevins DMD, MMSc, PC

Bosten, United States of America
10. Juni 2022
Techniques to Maximize Esthetic Adhesive/Restorative Results Dr. Jeff Brucia DDS
08:0008:15
Introduction Dr. Jeff Brucia
This session emphasizes the considerations and techniques that make esthetic outcomes predictable and enduring. Strategies for success rely on the interrelation- ship between restorative material, adhesion, and clinical technique to achieve primary elements. Topics will include use of 3D previsualization tools for smile design, proper instruments to facilitate biomimetic adhesive restorations, esthetic treatment options with resin-bonded CAD/CAM ceramics, improving outcomes with ceramic restorations, and a review of the latest improvements of dental bonding and luting systems.

Objectives
- Understand about digital workflows, CAD/CAM, and adhesive technologies and their application in esthetic dentistry 

- Learn step-by-step clinical protocols for bonded anterior and posterior direct restorations and directions for luting indirect restorations 

- Discover how to select and integrate restorative materials, ceramic, and adhe- sive protocols with sound fundamental design principles for direct and indirect composite and ceramic restorations 


Optimal Surgical Implant Esthetics Dr. Pamela S. Ray DDS
08:0008:15
Introduction Dr. Pamela S. Ray
Based on the well-documented predictability of implant bone reconstructions, a special focus in implant therapy has been to reconstruct the patient’s lost tissues for optimal esthetics. New strategies have evolved, including ridge preservation techniques that enhance predictability and, at the same time, reduce clinical complexity. Regeneration is a proven technique for such bone augmentation. When used correctly and with the right materials, the desired result can be achieved with long-term results. This presentation discusses the goals of the GBR and soft tissue augmentation techniques in the esthetic field. 


Objectives 

- Understand the limiting factor of a lack of bone for implant placement with optimal esthetic results 

- Learn about materials used for successful gain of soft tissue volume 

- Identify the various factors of clinical strategy, materials, and tissue augmentation 
that govern optimal results 


08:1509:15
Treating Esthetic Challenges Using the Adhesive Design Concept Dr. Douglas A. Terry
This 1-hour presentation will encompass many facets of esthetic and restorative dentistry, including biomaterials selection, operative techniques and principles, diagnostic and communication concepts, the adhesive design concept, functional composite prototyping, inverse injection layering technique, digital technology, periodontal plastic surgical procedures, and prosthetic guidelines for treatment of interdisciplinary cases. Participants will learn how to select and integrate restorative materials and adhesive protocols with sound fundamental design principles for direct and indirect composite and ceramic restorations. This presentation will also emphasize the significance of using an adhesive design concept that relies on the interrelationship between three primary elements—restorative material selection, adhesion, and clinical technique—to achieve clinical excellence.
08:1509:15
The Correction and Avoidance of Esthetic Disfigurements on Teeth and Implants Dr. Burton Langer
Partially edentulous dentition situations often present challenges for the treating clinician. This lecture will focus on many of the techniques that can be employed to correct a variety of cosmetic defects resulting from dental disease, trauma, or previous implant therapy. The choice of soft tissue augmentation and/or bone grafting in combination with prosthetics will be delineated. In concert with these techniques, emphasis will be given to the necessary precautions that may be taken to avoid the need for these reparative procedures and save the patient excess surgery. Knowledge of this phase of implant therapy will enhance patient satisfaction and future reception of other patients who have trepidation about the final appearance of osseointegrated implants.
09:1510:15
The Adhesive Challenge: How to Improve Bonding and Luting Dr. Lorenzo Breschi
The aim of the presentation will be a critical review of the latest improvements of dental bonding and luting systems. The chemical background and physical characteristics of the adhesives and resin cements will be assayed to explain the clinical capabilities and the possible role of the clinician to obtain the highest bonding performances and durability, either in direct or indirect adhesive restorations. Clinical step-by-step procedures along with tips and tricks for clinicians to achieve the highest clinical success in terms of esthetic requirements, biomechanical properties of adhesive restorations, and bond strength and stability of the adhesive interface over time will be presented.
09:1510:15
Bone and Soft Tissue Augmentations in the Esthetic Area: A Technique-Sensitive Procedure Dr. Ueli Grunder
Bone and soft tissue augmentation are necessary to compensate for or prevent tissue deficits around implants placed in the esthetic region. When used correctly and with the right materials, GBR can be achieved with good long-term results. However, the GBR technique is very technique sensitive, and bone augmentation alone doesn’t give us the perfect tissue volume. Soft tissue augmentation appears to be of enormous importance, particularly for long-term success. This presentation will discuss the goals of the GBR and soft tissue augmentation techniques, especially in the esthetic field, as well as which steps in the surgical phase are really essential for success.
10:1510:45
Break
10:1510:45
Break
10:4511:45
Resin-Bonded CAD/CAM Ceramics in Esthetic Dentistry Prof. Dr. med. dent. Markus Blatz
Digital workflows, new ceramics, and adhesive technologies offer a whole new range of esthetic, less invasive, and long-lasting treatment options. However, there are still many questions: What are the treatment planning guidelines for material selection considering the large variety of ceramics available today? What ceramics can be used with chairside CAD/CAM systems, and what are the preparation guidelines? Do different ceramics require specific laboratory and clinical treatment? What cements or bonding protocols should I use to avoid failures? What are the best materials on implants? And where is the scientific evidence on all these topics? This presentation will answer such questions and provide an update on esthetic treatment options with resin-bonded CAD/CAM ceramics from conservative partial-coverage laminate veneers and onlays to resin bonded bridges and implant-supported restorations.
10:4511:45
Advances for Esthetic Dental Implants: Minimally Invasive Techniques with Biologics (rhPDGF-BB) Dr. Marc L. Nevins
Esthetic implants often require combined surgical management of soft and hard tissues. The decision of when to provide immediate placement and loading may be contrasted with sites requiring a staged approach. This presentation will provide an update on techniques for esthetic implant site development using rhPDGF-BB (recombinant human platelet-derived growth factor BB). Cases will be presented demonstrating successful treatment of extraction socket defects and ridge augmentation procedures in preparation for implant placement combining rhPDGF-BB with hard and soft tissue grafts. The use of growth factor technology with rhPDGF-BB has allowed for minimally invasive approaches and helps achieve the goal of expediting treatment when the outcome can be improved.
11:4513:00
Lunch
11:4513:00
Lunch
13:0014:00
Essentials of Esthetics: Analog vs Digital Dr. Galip Gürel
In dentistry today, regardless of how complex a case is, the patients will not be happy if the final esthetic outcome will not fit their expectations. Therefore, it is imperative that the final result be previsualized by the patient in 3D before the start of treatment. This can be done via an analog (direct) or digital mockup. The timing will depend on the type of restoration: as part of treatment planning for complex implant cases or just before tooth preparation in simple veneer or crown-and-bridge cases.
13:0014:00
Decision Making and Clinical Handling for Best Success with Implants in the Esthetic Zone Prof. em. Dr. Dr. h.c. Christoph Hämmerle
Based on the well-documented predictability of implant-borne reconstructions, a special focus in implant therapy has been to reconstruct the patient’s lost tissues for optimal esthetics. The GBR technique has been proven to be most effective and is widely used for the augmentation of lost bone tissue. Recently, new strategies such as ridge preservation techniques have evolved, enhancing predictability while reducing clinical complexity. The clinical procedures leading to predictable function and esthetic results of soft tissues are rapidly evolving. Several factors, such as location of the implant, presence or absence of adjacent teeth, height and width of the bone crest, mucosal thickness, and scalloping have been identified as critical factors for obtaining reliable final outcomes. Autogeneic soft tissue grafts represent the gold standard, and graft replacement materials made primarily of collagen have successfully been applied.
Advances in Adult Orthodontic Treatment with a Multispecialty Approach Dr. Luca Gobbato DDS, MS, PhD
13:0013:05
Introduction Dr. Luca Gobbato
Patients that want more ideal facial esthetics and function may choose to have the
interdisciplinary team use orthodontically informed surgery, including orthognathic surgery or surgically facilitated orthodontic therapy (SFOT). Surgical, orthodontic, and restorative perspectives will be presented to challenge the team to move beyond traditional interdisciplinary therapies into a new frontier for a broader view of dentofacial esthetics and enhanced outcomes. The rationale behind how to actually enhance facial appearance will be discussed. The biology behind SFOT and Piezoincision as well as their applications will be presented to familiarize the audience with the clinical possibilities.

Objectives
- Learn how to evaluate each patient to yield maximally esthetic outcomes 

- Understand diagnostic findings and imaging modalities critical to treatment 
planning the interdisciplinary patient 

- Review the biology, risks/benefits, and execution of SFOT in advanced interdisciplinary cases from a surgical, orthodontic, and restorative perspective 


13:0514:00
Surgically Facilitated Orthodontic Therapy (SFOT): An Interdisciplinary and Facially Prioritized Approach Dr. George Mandelaris
Patients who want more ideal facial esthetics and function may choose to have the interdisciplinary team utilize SFOT to alter the dentoalveolar bone and optimally position the roots of the teeth for the patient’s face. Space may be appropriated to enable the restorative dentist to create natural tooth dimensions and morphology in the worn, eroded, or otherwise altered dentition. Surgical, orthodontic, and restorative perspectives will be presented to challenge the team to move beyond traditional interdisciplinary therapies into a new frontier for enhanced outcomes.
14:0015:00
Dentofacial Esthetics—From Macro to Micro Dr. David M. Sarver
The commentary “design the smile to fit the face” is almost a cliché in dentistry. But do we really focus on the face, or does it play a minor role in smile design? In this presentation, Dr Sarver will give a broader view of dentofacial esthetics and how a smile can not only fit the face, but indeed can enhance facial appearance. After all, a great outcome is rarely the result of just one thing, it is the cumulative effect of many smaller things!
14:0015:00
New Perspectives for Immediate Placement in the Esthetic Area Dr. Daniele Cardaropoli
To compensate for the bone modeling and remodeling processes in the empty alveolus, ridge preservation with simultaneous implant placement can be performed to manage the bone-to-implant gap. A contemporary technique describes the grafting of the bone-to-implant gap before rather than after implant insertion to provide a more accurate 3D filling. Instant provisionalization results in a more stable maintenance of the soft tissue contour and esthetics. A key role is played by the creation of a soft tissue barrier due to a proper management of the transmucosal height. Interdental, midfacial, and horizontal soft tissue dimensions also tend to remain stable.
15:0015:30
Break
15:0015:30
Break
15:0015:30
Break
15:3016:30
New Dimensions in Surgically Facilitated Orthodontics: Expanding Piezocision Beyond Accelerated Tooth Movement Prof. Dr. Serge Dibart
This lecture will highlight the benefits of using Piezocision as an innovation to expand your daily practice and increase case acceptance of adult orthodontics. A clinician with over 10 years of experience with this technique will highlight the basic concepts and its application in solving difficult ortho cases. The biology behind the concept, the technique, and its application will be presented to familiarize the audience with the clinical possibilities to integrate Piezocision in your practice and expand your patient/referral base.
15:3016:30
Indirect Esthetic Ceramic Restorative Material and Technique Options Dr. Robert Winter
The ultimate goal for indirect restorations is to provide an esthetic outcome that is enduring. There are many material choices and fabrication techniques that can be utilized to create a restoration. One key element to the success of the case is the predictability of the process that is followed for both clinical and technical procedures. This presentation will discuss ceramic material options for indirect restorations, review the literature concerning the long-term predictability of ceramic materials, and highlight clinical and technical procedures to improve outcome predictability.
15:3016:30
Achieving Optimal Esthetic Outcomes with Implants Where It Really Counts Prof. Dr. Dennis P. Tarnow
Implants have been an amazing addition to the field of dentistry. However, with the increased use of implants in the esthetic zone, there have been a large number of problems as patients are demanding excellent esthetic results in addition to function. This lecture will focus on the surgical and restorative concepts that will make or break the success of the case. From initial incision to the final restoration, there must be an orchestrated sequential approach to minimize problems and increase success, using evidenced-based protocols wherever possible.
16:3017:00
Panel Discussion
16:3017:00
Panel Discussion
16:3017:00
Panel Discussion
Predicting Success in the Regeneration of the Periodontium to Save Natural Teeth Dr. Maria L. Geisinger DDS
08:0008:05
Introduction Dr. Maria L. Geisinger
Although our ability to regenerate the periodontium has continued to evolve over the
last decade, our ability to save teeth is often overlooked for alternatives of extraction with dental implant placement. This session will highlight the predictability of periodon- tal regeneration with various approaches from bone replacement grafts, membranes, biologics, and customized growth factor–enhanced scaffolds, all with a focus on how to save natural teeth.

Objectives
- Understand a detailed rationale for deciding when to save teeth

- Discuss strategies for periodontal regeneration in compromised sites

08:0509:00
The Three R’s for Multi-Rooted Teeth: Regenerate, Resect, Remove Dr. Pamela K. McClain
Multirooted teeth exhibiting bone loss present one of the most challenging periodontal defects to treat. Although dental implants have expanded treatment options, retention of the natural dentition remains an ideal goal in dentistry. Many therapeutic modalities in periodontics have demonstrated success in saving teeth. Among those is periodontal regenerative therapy. However, specific criteria are required for successful regeneration. When regeneration is not feasible, other options for retention include resective approaches as well as nonsurgical therapy. Unfortunately, there are times when removal is the only or best option. This program will review the criteria involved in making those decisions.
09:0010:00
The Airway and Digital Influence on Periodontics and Implant Dentistry: The Future Is Now Dr. Todd Scheyer
In the changing landscape of dentistry with the addition of predictable full digital workflow, as well as increased awareness of airway issues on dental health, airway-focused digital dentistry is here to stay and advancing fast! This lecture will broaden your knowledge on airway-focused digital dentistry.
10:0010:30
Break
10:3011:30
Interproximal Attachment Gain: The Challenge of Periodontal Regeneration Prof. Dr. Giulio Rasperini
In dentistry today, the esthetic demand from the patients has become
the main challenge in periodontology. Understanding the biology of
the periodontal wound healing will lead to respect and protection
of the healing phase. The new classification of periodontal disease
is based on the interproximal clinical attachment level (I-CAL). The
aim of classic periodontal reconstructive surgical techniques is the
regeneration of the infrabony defects or the treatment of gingival
recessions. The development of regenerative clinical and biologic
concepts, biomaterials, and new surgical techniques during the last
few years makes it possible to respond to the patient’s demands and
regenerate the interdental attachment of compromised teeth with
predictable long-term results.
11:3012:00
Panel Discussion
12:0013:00
Lunch
Wissenschaftliche Leitung
alt

Prof. Dr. Myron Nevins DDS

Boston, United States of America
Wissenschaftliche Leitung
alt

Dr. Marc L. Nevins DMD, MMSc, PC

Bosten, United States of America
10. Juni 2022
Ceramic Technology: Zirconia or E.max? Partial or Full Coverage? Dr. Jacinthe M. Paquette DDS
14:0015:00
Retention and Resistance: A Thing of The Past Dr. Miguel A. Ortiz
Do you deliver more crowns than onlays? Do you prepare axial walls? Do you aim for chanfers, shoulders, etc? Do you cement instead of bond? Do you do core buildups with most crown preparations? Do you crown endodontically treated posterior teeth? If you answer yes to any of these questions, then you might be practicing the dentistry of the 20th century. It is 2022, and your patients deserve scientific-based principles to save tooth structure and increase the overall life of the tooth. This seminar includes the scientific-based clinical protocols I use to achieve long-lasting bonded posterior restorations. We will discuss the tooth, the preparation, the bonding protocol, and the materials you can consider with a selection of live cases video-recorded intraorally.

 

11. Juni 2022
Prevention and Correction of Peri-implantitis Dr. Sergio De Paoli MD, DDS
08:0008:15
Introduction Dr. Sergio De Paoli
Implant therapy is commonly selected for tooth replacement. Unfortunately, it is estimated that more than 28% to 50% of patients suffer from periimplantitis and require treatment modalities. In disease, the active peri-implant microbiome surrounding healthy implants is severely disrupted in a way that encourages a chronic nonhealing wound. This session will review the risk factors for and diagnosis of periimplantitis and provide a roadmap for evidence-based decision-making to optimize the removal of bacterial contaminants and resolve the inflammatory lesion. This panel will discuss both surgical and nonsurgical treatments to facilitate regeneration and consider the role that the prosthetic phase has in limiting marginal bone loss.

Objectives
- Understand patient risk factors for periimplantitis

- Consider the regenerative treatment plan for success

- Observe the esthetic end-point goals of prosthetic treatment

Ceramic Technology: Zirconia or E.max? Partial or Full Coverage? Dr. Jacinthe M. Paquette DDS
08:0008:15
Introduction Dr. Jacinthe M. Paquette
Lithium disilicate E.max and zirconia mono-layered all-ceramics are changing dentistry
and looking to offer long-term sustainability for esthetic restoration. This panel will crit- ically evaluate the possibilities of new materials and associated technologies and offer guidelines to identify when zirconia or alternative materials are indicated. Speakers will present pertinent information on various restorative options, from minimally invasive partial restorations to full-arch implant restorations and other complex prosthodontic modalities. A large selection of cases and videos will demonstrate the pertinent clinical protocols.

Objectives
- Discuss the current state of the art of dental ceramic technology

- Learn various clinical approaches and their scientific rationale

- Appreciate the value of new technologies in esthetic dentistry including digital impressions, CAD/CAM, and complete digital workflow

More Bone! Today and the Future Dr. Nicholas Dello Russo DMD, MScD
08:0008:15
Introduction Dr. Nicholas Dello Russo
For more than 30 years, GBR techniques have been demonstrated to be effective to rehabilitate localized jawbone atrophies. This program will provide an evidence-based update and guidelines for vertical ridge augmentation procedures. A comprehensive treatment plan is needed to restore not only missing teeth but also the volume and position of the edentulous ridges, the volume of soft tissues, the interarch relationships, and the final position of the natural teeth. Several approaches will be presented with focus on diagnostic criteria for case selection and technical approaches to improve predictability and limit complications. The presenters will share their decades of research and clinical practice applications of their preferred techniques.

Objectives
- Reassess selection of osteogenic materials

- Understand when to combine materials

- Discover how to complete esthetic results with papilla
08:1509:15
Armamentarium for Biomimetic Restorative Dentistry (BRD) PD Dr. med. dent. Pascal Magne
In BRD, science, common sense, experience, and the patient’s constraints and preferences are the four synergistic components involved in the decision for the optimal treatment plan. Nevertheless, placement of biomimetic adhesive restorations also requires the use of adequate materials and instruments. Proper tooth preparation should include the most conservative caries detection and caries removal techniques. The process includes strict isolation procedures. In this presentation, special tools will be discussed such as fiber optics, abrasion devices, oscillating tips, composite resin placement instruments, and magnification aides. Adequate bonding procedures to enamel and dentin and the selection of the most appropriate restorative materials and techniques—including direct, semi-(in) direct, and indirect—will complete this essential guide to BRD.
08:1509:15
Understanding and Treatment of Peri-implantitis Prof. Dr. Myron Nevins
The prevalence of peri-implantitis has been documented internationally. The etiology includes inflammation of the supporting structure, occlusal forces of the prosthesis, medical histories, certain types of implant surfaces, and cemented prosthetics. It is a significant problem that must be diagnosed at an early stage. Treatment options vary from a nonsurgical approach for mucositis to regeneration of lost osseous structure, including a laser approach to decontaminate the implant surface. Of special interest has been the concept of satisfying esthetic demands. Our expanded use of implants has been positive and usually successful, but a failure is problematic for both the team and the patient.
08:1509:15
An Updated Decision Tree for Horizontal and Vertical Bone Augmentation Dr. Craig Martin Misch
Bone augmentation is often required to place an adequate number of dental implants in ideal positions for prosthetic support. In addition to improving biomechanics, bone enhancement can improve esthetic outcomes. There are various techniques that are available for bone augmentation, including GBR, block bone grafting, titanium mesh grafting, interpositional grafting, ridge expansion, and distraction osteogenesis. The use of autogenous bone is still a mainstay in our surgical techniques, but growth factors may be considered as an alternative. This presentation will guide clinicians on an updated decision tree for bone augmentation in preparation for implant rehabilitation.
09:1510:15
Soft and Hard Tissue Corrections in Peri-implantitis defects Dr. Stefano Parma-Benfenati, Dr. Carlo Tinti
Peri-implantitis is a bacterial infection of peri-implant supporting tissues, characterized by loss of supporting bone. Early interception is a crucial factor that can improve treatment prognosis. The appropriate diagnosis will facilitate preoperative selection of soft and hard tissue techniques for the correction of peri-implantitis defects. The primary objective of surgical treatment in peri-implantitis lesions is to get access to the exposed implant surface to optimize the removal of bacterial contaminants and decontamination or conditioning, resolving the inflammatory lesion. Additionally, it is highly recommended to reconstruct the lost soft and hard periodontal tissues. Several peri-implantitis cases with survival follow-up, strategies, clinical protocol, techniques, and clinical outcomes on reentry will be presented.
09:1510:15
Restorative Dentistry in Times of Digitalization Prof. Dr. Irena Sailer
One main topic of interest in prosthodontics is the technologic changes over the last few years. These advances include digital impressions, CAD/CAM restorations, and augmented reality treatment and planning tools to increase patient engagement. In addition, a variety of new restorative materials have been introduced for computerized manufacturing, which promise to be long-lasting, highly esthetic, and less costly. They can be used in the monolithic stage and processed chairside in the dental practice. This lecture will critically evaluate the possibilities that the new materials and associated technologies offer, and will offer selection criteria for daily clinical practice.
09:1510:15
Alveolar Ridge Augmentation with TiMesh/rhBMP-2: 15 Years Dr. Michael A. Pikos
This presentation will focus on the use of rhBMP-2 for alveolar ridge augmentation, including single tooth to full arch. It will draw on the presenter’s 15-year experience with the only growth factor available that forms bone de novo. Topics to be covered include the science of rhBMP-2, incision design, flap management, site preparation, the use of barrier membranes, and histology with long case follow-up. After this presentation, course attendees will appreciate the science and role of rhBMP-2 for alveolar ridge augmentation as well as site recipient site development and soft tissue management, and understand the complications that can occur.
10:1510:45
Break
10:1510:45
Break
10:1510:45
Break
10:4511:45
Prevention and Treatment of Moderate to Advanced Peri-implantitis Prof. Dr. Stuart J. Froum
Peri-implantitis has been defined as an inflammatory condition surrounding an implant resulting in bleeding on probing and loss of supporting bone. The prevalence has been reported to range from 10% to 50% of implants following restoration. This presentation will review the risk factors for peri-implantitis and methods to prevent this condition. Various protocols, their indications, and limitations for treatment of moderate to advanced peri-implantitis will be shown and discussed.
10:4511:45
Zircomania: Full-Arch Zirconia Rehabilitations Prof. Dr. Wael Att
Due to demands for more esthetic rehabilitations, advancements in technology, and introduction of new materials, the application of ceramic materials in dentistry has been increasing rapidly. The ultimate goal of a combination between new materials and technology is to achieve faster, better, and preferably cheaper patient services. For these purposes, zirconia became the material of choice for many clinicians, especially for implant-supported full-arch rehabilitations. At the same time, clinicians sometimes face challenges when dealing with zirconia and prefer to utilize conventional or alternative materials. This presentation will provide an overview about the application of zirconia materials and related digital workflow in full-arch implant rehabilitations. Guidelines will be presented to help clinicians identify when zirconia or alternative materials should be chosen, reducing the risk of experiencing complications and facilitating a successful outcome.
10:4511:45
Perspectives on Vertical and Horizontal Augmentation Dr. Istvan Urban
Vertical and horizontal augmentation presents one of the greatest challenges of bone regeneration in implant dentistry. This is primarily due to the difficulty of the surgical procedure and its potential complications. However, it has been demonstrated that successful clinical outcomes can be predictably achievable when strict protocols are followed. The detailed understanding of clinical anatomy should guide the clinician when managing the soft tissue flaps in an attempt to securely close the flaps to achieve optimal healing environment of the graft. Graft immobilizations and the optimal use of graft materials are essential in achieving bone formation even in a distance from the bony walls. This presentation will summarize the essential steps of ridge augmentation and provide insight how a clinician can learn these demanding procedures.
11:4513:00
Lunch
11:4513:00
Lunch
11:4513:00
Lunch
13:0014:00
Peri-implantitis: Is Regeneration an Option? Dr. Donald Clem
Dental implants have arguably been the most influential change in dentistry over the last 35 years. Despite the high predictability of this treatment option for many patients, there has been a rethinking of implant health conditions influencing long-term maintenance of bone and an ongoing interest in managing inflammatory lesions affecting surrounding bone and soft tissue. Discussions with patients regarding dental implant options is akin to discussing any other medical device implanted in the body, and reasonable expectations both in terms of potential success and mitigation of complications now and in the future can be a delicate discussion. We will attempt to address each of these aspects to provide the clinician a roadmap for evidence-based decision making and treatment options.
13:0014:00
An Advanced Perspective on Lithium Disilicate Restorations in the Age of Zirconia Dr. Kenneth A. Malament
Ceramics are the most consistently predictable esthetic dental material, allowing dentists to offer more treatment options for patients’ simple and complex problems. Single-phase or monolithic all-ceramic materials have become increasingly more popular and do not chip as do all bilayered ceramic materials, bringing with them more long-term success. Monolithic zirconia and metal-ceramics are the “state of the art” for complex splinted teeth and implant prosthodontics. Original research will be presented on the clinical behavior of almost 8,000 all-ceramic restorations and more than 4,000 e.max lithium disilicate restorations. An emphasis on the survival of complete and partial coverage restorations will be discussed.
13:0014:00
Vertical Ridge Augmentation in Advanced Clinical Cases of Dental Agenesiae: A Multidisciplinary Approach Prof. Dr. Massimo Simion
GBR techniques have been demonstrated to be an effective treatment to rehabilitate localized jawbone atrophies for more than 30 years. Recently, the advances in soft tissue management have considerably improved the final esthetic outcomes. The treatment of advanced jawbone atrophies requires a multidisciplinary approach involving the periodontist, the orthodontist, the prosthodontist, and the hygienist. Comprehensive treatment planning is needed in order to restore not only the missing teeth, but also the volume and the position of the edentulous ridges, the volume of soft tissues, the interarch relationships, and the final position of the natural teeth. This lecture will present complex clinical cases in which the treatment plan and the surgical techniques will be described in detail.
14:0015:00
Peri-implantitis: A Chronic, Nonhealing Wound Dr. Purnima S. Kumar
Dental implants replace missing teeth in at least 100 million people, yet over 1 million implants fail every year due to peri-implantitis, a bacterially induced inflammatory disease. Our ability to treat peri-implantitis is hampered by a paucity of information on host-microbiome interactions that underlie the disease. By characterizing molecular events at the mucosal-microbial interface in the peri-implant crevice, we discovered an active peri-implant microbiome surrounding healthy implants. Microbial genes regulate human genes encoding cell development, metabolism, morphogenesis, adhesion, gap junctions, cell-cell signaling, and immuno-inflammatory pathways, suggesting a role for commensals in protecting epithelial integrity. In disease, we discovered that microbial dysbiosis in the peri-implant sulcus promotes abandonment of host-bacterial transactions that dictate health and instead drives a move toward chronic programming of a nonhealing wound.
14:0015:00
Full-Mouth Rehabilitations in Patients with Severely Worn Dentition: The MIPP Technique Dr. Mauro Fradeani
Restoration of esthetics and function can represent a major challenge when performing a full-mouth rehabilitation in patients with a severely worn dentition. Preserving tooth structure is crucial to provide long-term tooth survival, and the MIPP technique (minimally invasive prosthetic procedure) has proven to be not only reliable but also effective in maintaining pulpal health. The key steps of this technique include the increase of the vertical dimension of occlusion that automatically creates a clearance between the two arches, thus avoiding invasive occlusal preparations. The lecturer will demonstrate how the maintenance of a maximum amount of enamel in these very thin partial and complete coverage restorations, combined with the appropriate bonding technique, can guarantee a remarkable resistance and a long-lasting result of the prosthetic rehabilitation.
14:0015:00
New Trends in Bone Reconstruction and Soft Tissue Management Prof. Dr. Mauro Merli
The aim of this presentation is to evaluate surgical techniques for bone reconstruction in severely atrophic jaws where implant placement has been planned, as well as to focus on the many complex aspects regarding soft tissue handling in dental implant surgery. During the session, novel techniques for 3D bone reconstruction, such as the fence technique and the wafer technique, will be illustrated. Management of peri-implant soft tissue in terms of techniques applied prior to or during abutment connection, with the intention of providing not only esthetic but also a biologic benefit, is also discussed. A critical analysis of the most recent scientific literature regarding the various surgical procedures available will be presented along with the results of clinical research compiled by a team of multidisciplinary professionals.
15:0015:30
Break
15:0015:30
Break
15:0015:30
Break
15:3016:30
Key Surgical and Prosthetic Factors in the Limitation of Early Marginal Bone Loss Dr. Sergio Spinato
Marginal bone loss (MBL) may be influenced by both surgical factors (overheating during site preparation, excessive cortical compression, insufficient crestal bone width) and by prosthetic variables (type of implant/abutment connection, entity and location of implant/ abutment microgap, multiple abutment disconnections, cement remnants). Recent findings suggest that early marginal bone resorption is influenced more by prosthetic phases than by surgical phases. In particular, the use of high prosthetic abutments seems to be effective in preventing MBL. Additionally, recent findings relating to both peri-implant mucosal thickness and the effects of implant surfaces (machined and traditional rough surfaces) in the limitation of MBL will be discussed. Are zirconia implants beneficial in limiting MBL and the subsequent onset of peri-implantitis?
15:3016:30
Gap Management in the Anterior Zone: Direct Bonding or Ceramics, Full or Partial Reconstructions Dr. med. dent. Konrad H. Meyenberg
An unfavorable relationship between the form and dimension of the dental arch and the number, dimension, and shape of the existing teeth can pose several esthetic, biologic, and functional problems. In this presentation, the various restorative options are discussed based on clinical and scientific evidence. These include gap closure, gap opening, gap distribution, gap shifting, and gap compensation. The reconstructive tools with special emphasis on the materials and their inherent esthetics and sustainability are discussed, and numerous cases are presented to illustrate the different concepts.
15:3016:30
Papilla or Not Papilla—This Is the Question... Dr. Marco Ronda
The loss of teeth in the esthetic area will always cause an alteration of both hard and soft tissue volume, and these reabsorption patterns have been extensively reported in the literature. Bone augmentation procedures aim to reconstruct missing tissue volumes to achieve functional and well-integrated implant-prosthetic rehabilitation. However, even when these reconstruction procedures are well-executed, a uniform esthetic result is not a guarantee. The presence of the papilla is a crucial factor for the harmonious integration of implant-supported prosthetic restoration in the esthetic zone. The purpose of this lecture is to assess the management of missing teeth and associated bone defects in the esthetic area, as well as to discuss the viability of integrating prosthetic restoration in a mimetic context which comprises scalloping, papillae, and symmetric morphologies.
16:3017:00
Panel Discussion
16:3017:00
Panel Discussion
16:3017:00
Panel Discussion
Wissenschaftliche Leitung
alt

Prof. Dr. Myron Nevins DDS

Boston, United States of America
Wissenschaftliche Leitung
alt

Dr. Marc L. Nevins DMD, MMSc, PC

Bosten, United States of America
12. Juni 2022
Treatment Planning the Complex Esthetic Challenge Dr. David Garber
08:0008:05
Introduction Dr. David Garber
Managing complex cases requires a comprehensive diagnostic process, patient education, treatment planning, and then technical mastery in the therapeutic process. This session will present comprehensive planning for successful outcomes for patients requiring challenging esthetic rehabilitation. Topics will include risk analysis for improved longevity, etiologies of tooth wear and current thoughts on occlusal design, digital treatment planning for smile design, tissue continuity with the effective application of hard and soft tissue management, and functional and esthetic outcomes for periodontally compromised patients.

Objectives
- Learn how to analyze risk to improve long-term outcomes
- Discover how to use 3D technologies and communication systems to improve workflow
- Discover how to evaluate teeth to better understand the patient's specific movement patterns and occlusal requirements
- Review effective techniques for hard and soft tissue management

Biology for Loading Protocols Dr. Julie A. Mitchell DMD
08:0008:05
Introduction Dr. Nicholas Dello Russo
Maximizing Root Coverage: Micro and Macro Surgical Advances Dr. Lorenzo Tavelli DDS, MS
08:0008:05
Introduction Dr. Nicholas Dello Russo
08:0508:50
Why Restorations Fail: Analyzing Risk and Improving Treatment Longevity
The ability to provide restorative dentistry with a predictable outcome is dependent on an individualized risk assessment for your patient. Unfortunately, the majority of data utilized in making decisions regarding patient care is based on survival analysis, which is procedure-generated and may not accurately reflect the individual needs of your patient. This program will provide a conceptual framework for clinical practice that will create a paradigm shift in the way we interface with our patients and collect data. This presentation will lead to more successful strategies regarding the integration of restorative dentistry.
08:0508:50
Immediate Loading Minimally Invasive Procedures in the Treatment of the Fully Edentulous and Transitional Patients: Myth or Reality Dr. Tiziano Testori
Innovation and new techniques emerge almost weekly, and clinicians are often tempted to experience new trends, losing sight of the most important factors in treating patients (diagnosis, treatment plan, prognosis, and minimally invasive procedures). These factors are fundamental in treating patients in an ethical and professional manner. This lecture examines the treatment process in fully edentulous and transitional patients from multiple points of view, not only the immediate loading perspective, in an effort to balance the very complex process of deciding the best treatment for each patient.
08:0508:50
The Impact of Soft Tissue Phenotype on Esthetics, Health, and Longevity Around Teeth and Implants Dr. Lorenzo Tavelli
The term phenotype has been recently introduced to indicate a site-specific component around teeth and implants that can change over time. The augmentation of the soft tissue phenotype using different graft materials and techniques has shown to have the potential to promote better esthetic outcomes and long-lasting results. This lecture will present the most updated evidence on soft tissue phenotype modification procedures and their benefits on periodontal and peri-implant health, esthetics, and patient-reported outcomes. The rationale of intervention and the expected clinical, volumetric, and ultrasonographic results are highlighted through a case presentation.
08:5009:35
Interdisciplinary Management of the Worn Dentition Dr. Greggory Kinzer
No single factor has as much influence on the long-term predictability of restorations as managing the occlusion and occlusal forces. This is especially true for the multitude of patients who present with tooth wear. To increase the predictability of the restorative treatment and reduce the potential of ceramic fractures, special attention needs to be given to diagnosis and treatment planning, as well as occlusal design. This presentation will address the etiologies of tooth wear and discuss the current thoughts around treatment planning and occlusal design. The information applies to the entire spectrum of restorative dentistry, whether the restoration is a single tooth or an entire arch.
08:5009:35
Long-Term Outcomes of Loading with the IDR Technique—How to Mirror Natural Biology Using Autogenous Bone and Soft Tissue Grafts from the Maxillary Tuberosity José Carlos Martins da Rosa
The immediate dentoalveolar restoration (IDR) is a powerful surgical and prosthetic technique established to broaden indications for immediate loading on compromised teeth. It is a technique that allows tissue losses in compromised sockets to be reconstructed using autogenous graft harvested from maxillary tuberosity in the same surgical session of implant placement and provisional crown installation. The main focus of the lecture is to present the IDR protocol, which advocates minimally invasive surgery and flapless procedures, and discuss challenging clinical cases in the anterior zone in combination with severe bone loss and soft tissue damage, and the biologic response. This is a new perspective to manage compromised sockets in a simple and reproducible way.
08:5009:35
Can Root Coverage Procedures Be Done Without Microsurgical Principles? Prof. Dr. Markus B. Hürzeler
The coverage of recessions around teeth is a very successful surgical treatment. The published evidence suggests that periodontal plastic surgeons can very predictably perform these procedures. However, how does reality present? What are the measurement methods and indexes used to support the external evidence? During this lecture, we will look very critically at the evidence we used to support our enthusiasm about the coverage of recession procedures. Second, we will try to answer the raised question in the title of this lecture. Third, the entire thought process will be supported by clinical cases.
09:3510:20
The Digital Thinking Process Dr. Christian Coachman
This presentation will discuss the power of digitalization, asynchronous communication, and cloud dentistry to improve the decision-making process through collective intelligence. The aim is to describe how 3D technologies and communication systems can help busy doctors implement realistic workflows to make better decisions for their patients, delivering real interdisciplinary dentistry every day.
09:3510:20
Unique Digital Workflows: From Surgery to Restorative Lee Culp
As dentistry evolves in the digital world, the successful incorporation of computerization and new technology will continue to provide more efficient methods of communication and fabrication while retaining the individual creativity and artistry of the skilled dentist and dental technician. This presentation will offer participants a unique insight into digital design by creating a virtual patient by combining 3D face scanning, IOS, and CT scans. Digital denture dental design and implant planning software will be used for presurgical planning and design, printed diagnostic wax-ups, and milled provisional PMMA restorations and their digital replicas to guide us in the creation of CAD/CAM restorations for both tooth- and implant-supported prosthetics.
09:3510:20
Soft Tissue Grafting in the Mandibular Anterior with the Tunnel Technique Dr. Edward P. Allen
Use of the coronally positioned tunnel technique has been described for treatment of recession using both palatal connective tissue and alternatives to autogenous tissue. Although the tunnel technique is commonly used to treat recession in the maxilla, it is underutilized in the mandible due to concerns about keratinized tissue width, aberrant frenal pull, vestibular depth, deep recession, and thin mucosa. This lecture will examine these concerns and illustrate technical modifications to overcome these limitations.
10:2010:50
Break
10:2010:50
Break
10:2010:50
Break
10:5011:35
Minimally Invasive Tooth Replacement Strategies: Alternatives to Surgical Bone Augmentation in the Esthetic Zone Dr. Maurice Salama
A single-tooth implant has a high potential for a successful esthetic result. But it remains challenging to our profession to provide similar esthetics for replacement of multiple adjacent teeth. This is because the reconstruction of an interdental papilla in between adjacent implants is difficult due to the occurrence of alveolar bone remodeling following extraction. This presentation will cover three strategies to improve esthetics without bone augmentation: orthodontic neogenesis with periodontal plastic surgery, partial extraction therapies, and the creation of artificial gingiva. The benefits of each technique will be highlighted as well as current data and references.
10:5011:35
Innovations in Implant Design for Maxillary Anterior Extraction Sockets: Biology Always Wins! Dr. Stephen J. Chu
The original cylindrical dental implant developed by Brånemark and introduced into North America is the early 1980s was designed to treat edentulous patients. Since that time, treatment strategies and techniques have evolved immensely based upon patients’ needs, including immediate tooth replacement in the anterior maxilla. This presentation will discuss a novel hybrid implant concept that incorporates transformations in diameter, shape, thread pattern, and prosthetic angle correction within a singular body form to meet the requirements of extraction sockets in the anterior maxilla. Supporting data through animal and clinical research validating the rationale of design as well as early- to mid-term outcomes in multicenter studies will be presented.
10:5011:35
Immediate Implant Placement: When Should It Not Be Flapless? Prof. Dr. Giovanni Zucchelli
Immediate implant installation is traditionally considered as a flapless procedure, and it is indicated only in sites with ideal anatomical conditions such as an intact facial bone wall with a thick wall phenotype (> 1 mm) and a thick gingival biotype. The aim of the lecture will be to describe a novel mucogingival approach to immediate implant installation that allow this treatment to be performed in different clinical scenarios, such as unfavorable position of the soft tissue margin of the tooth to be extracted; unfavorable condition of the soft tissue margin of the adjacent teeth (eg, presence of gingival recession or altered passive eruption); loss of papillae height and thickness of the tooth to be extracted; or unfavorable condition of the buccal bone wall.
11:3512:20
Hard and Soft Tissue Management for Functional and Esthetic Treatment Outcomes in Periodontally Compromised Patients Dr. Takeshi Sasaki
The different tissues of bone, gingiva, and tooth are in continuous harmony when teeth and periodontium are cleansable and esthetic. However, once caries or periodontal disease has caused bone resorption or tooth loss, continuity of bone level, gingival line, and tooth position is disturbed. Not only are function and esthetics compromised, but cleansibility is also decreased, which contributes to disease progression. The same tissue continuity is important in implant cases. Therefore, in order to maintain the long-term tissue stability in periodontally compromised patients, it is indispensable to achieve tissue continuity with the effective application of hard and soft tissue management. In this presentation, we will discuss reconstructive treatment procedures of gingival grafts and GBR to improve alveolar defects.
11:3512:20
Clinical Relevance of Abutment Muco-integration Luigi Canullo
Recently published literature showed that interactions between soft tissues and a foreign body like an abutment are mediated by the tissue characteristics and the material features of the abutment. However, soft tissue expression seems to depend on both histologic characteristics and inflammatory and regenerative patterns. The abutment surface features could be didactically summarized in macro, micro, and nano. While narrower macro morphology was clearly associated with better bone level maintenance and better esthetic outcomes, moderately rough microsurfaces were shown to enhance the connective/metallic adhesion, as well as a more hydrophilic and more decontaminated surfaces. Finally, in a microbiologic contaminated environment like the oral cavity, microbiologic colonization of the abutment surface was shown to influence the soft tissue/foreign body interaction.
11:3512:20
Real-World Evidence Supporting Alternatives to Autogenous Tissue Dr. Michael K. McGuire
Clinicians successfully increase keratinized tissue and cover denuded roots every day using tissues harvested from the palate. This program will demonstrate how practice-based research conducted in offices like yours can identify alternatives to palatal tissue that satisfy clinical needs and patient desires. You will learn what makes practice-based research powerful, how different alternatives compare to the “gold standard” palatal tissue, and the importance of real-world evidence and patient-reported outcomes in guiding treatment decisions.
12:2013:05
Anticipatory and Comprehensive Implant Planning Guides Enhanced Dental Implant Esthetic Outcomes Prof. Dr. Lyndon F. Cooper
This presentation will focus on the current development of comprehensive digital planning and execution for single-tooth dental implants involving the simultaneous guided implant placement, tissue augmentation, and delivery of an abutment and crown. Data regarding the accuracy of planning and guided implant/abutment placement will be provided as a foundation. The esthetic augmentation of the alveolus will be illustrated using a flapless approach, and the results of a prospective RCT comparing grafted versus non grafted implant treatment will be presented. Using CBCT and intraoral scanning to build a virtual patient enables the clinician to provide comprehensive single-tooth implant therapy in a single visit that manages the challenges and limitations of such therapy.
12:2013:05
The Conometric Concept in Implant Prosthetics: A New Way to Make Fixed Restorations Dr. Marco Degidi
Until now, two means have traditionally been used for retaining prostheses: screws or cement. We all know the pluses and minuses of each method. Now imagine a third method that has the advantages of both traditional methods with none of the disadvantages; for example, restorations with occlusal tables that don’t have holes but are easy to remove. This is the conometric concept: Permanent prostheses retained only by friction, not removable by the patient, but easily removable by the dentist when required. It can be applied on single teeth, partials, or full arches; to make temporary or definitive prostheses; loaded immediately or delayed; and in combination with many types of restorative materials.
12:2013:05
Optimal Regenerative Protocol for Esthetic Rehabilitation Utilizing Growth Factors
A variety of soft tissue augmentation procedures have been employed for treatment of gingival recession defects, as well as for augmentation of mucosal deficiencies around implants. For periodontal and implant therapies, periodontal plastic surgery (PPS) is essential. However, results are sometimes unpredictable and not consistently successful. Growth factors such as EMD and FGF-2 have attracted recent attention. They make up one of the three elements for regeneration of periodontal tissue and can be utilized in PPS to help provide dependable outcomes. This presentation will substantiate the effectiveness of EMD and FGF-2 by reviewing cases that demonstrate incidences of success and failure. The etiology of failure and how to recover from failure will be also discussed.
13:0513:25
Panel Discussion
13:0513:25
Panel Discussion
13:0513:25
Panel Discussion
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Prof. Dr. Tara Aghaloo DDS, MD, PhD

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Los Angeles
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Dr. Edward P. Allen DDS, PhD

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Dallas

Edward P. Allen, DDS, PhD, war Präsident mehrerer Organisationen, darunter der American Academy of Periodontology Foundation. Er erhielt zahlreiche Auszeichnungen, darunter den Master Clinician Award der American Academy of Periodontology, und wurde 2019 mit dem AAP Gold Medal Award, der höchsten von der Akademie verliehenen Auszeichnung, geehrt. Er ist Redakteur der Rubrik Parodontologie für das Journal of Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry und gehört den redaktionellen Beiräten des Journal of Periodontology und The International Journal of Periodontics & Restorative Dentistry an. Er veröffentlichte mehr als 100 Publikationen und hält weltweit Vorträge. Dr. Allen ist der Gründer des Center for Advanced Dental Education in Dallas, einer Weiterbildungseinrichtung mit Kursen im Bereich chirurgischer Operationstechniken.

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Dr. Evanthia Anadioti DDS, MS, FACP

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika
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Prof. Dr. Wael Att DDS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Boston
Prof. Dr. Wael Att ist Ärztlicher Direktor, Abteilung für Zahnärztliche Prothetik, Tufts University of Dental Medicine. Er studierte von 1992 bis 1997 Zahnmedizin in Syrien und erhielt in 1997 den DDS am gleichen Ort. Von 1998 bis 2000 arbeitete er als Assistent an der Abteilung für Mund-, Gesicht- und Kieferchirurgie des Tishreen Krankenhauses, Damaskus, Syrien. 2000-2003 Postgraduate Program an der Abteilung für Zahnärztliche Prothetik der Albert-Ludwigs-Universität, Freiburg, Deutschland. Von 2003-2005 arbeitet er als Assistent an der gleichen Abteilung und erhielt 2003 den Dr. Med. Dent. 2004 Qualifiziert fortgebildeter Spezialist für Prothetik der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Prothetische Zahnmedizin und Biomaterialien e.V. (DGPro). 2005-2007 weilte er als Visiting Assistant Professor an dem Jane and Jerry Weintraub Center for Reconstructive Biotechnology, Division of Advanced Prosthodontics, Biomaterials, and Hospital Dentistry, UCLA School of Dentistry, Los Angeles (USA). Seit 2007 ist er Oberarzt an der Klinik für Zahnärztliche Prothetik des Universitätsklinikums Freiburg (Ärztlicher Direktor: Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. J.R. Strub) und leitet das Postgraduiertenprogramm. Prof. Dr. Att hat sich in 2010 habilitiert und erhielt den Titel Dr Med Dent Habil. 2013 Verleihung der Bezeichnung "Ausserplanmäßiger Professor" der Universität Freiburg. Seit 2018 Professor-Ordinär und Ärztlicher Direktor, Abteilung für Zahnärztliche Prothetik, Tufts University School of Dental Medicine, Boston, USA.
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Dr. Vinay Bhide DDS, MSc, FRCD

Kanada, Aurora

Vinay Bhide, DDS, MSc, FRCD, is a board-certified periodontist who provides the full scope of surgical periodontal and dental implant therapy. Dr Bhide is an examiner and fellow of the Royal College of Dentists of Canada and a diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology. In addition to private practice, he is a clinical instructor in the Department of Periodontics at the University of Toronto and an adjunct assistant professor in the Department of Periodontics at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr Bhide has lectured nationally and internationally and published on various topics related to periodontics and implantology.

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Prof. Dr. med. dent. Markus Blatz DMD, PhD

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Philadelphia

Prof. Dr. med. dent. Markus B. Blatz ist Professor und Ärztlicher Direktor der Abteilung für Präventive und Restaurative Zahnheilkunde an der University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine in Philadelphia, USA, und Gründer des dortigen Zentrums für CAD/CAM-Technologie und Keramiken. Zudem wurde er nach seiner Habilitation zum Professor an der Abteilung für Zahnärztliche Prothetik der Universität Freiburg ernannt. Prof. Blatz ist zertifizierter Spezialist der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Prothetische Zahnmedizin und Biomaterialien (DGPro), Mitbegründer und Präsident der International Academy for Adhesive Dentistry und aktives Mitglied der European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry. Darüberhinaus ist er Ehrenmitglied des American College of Prosthodontists, Fellow des American College of Dentists sowie Mitglied in zahlreichen anderen Fachgesellschaften. Prof. Blatz ist Mitglied im Fachbeirat mehrerer renommierter wissenschaftlicher Fachzeitschriften und Redakteur der Quintessence International. Er wurde mit zahlreichen Preisen für Lehre und Forschung ausgezeichnet und hat zu den Themen dentale Ästhetik, Biomaterialien und Implantologie vielfach publiziert und referiert.

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Dr. Scotty Bolding DDS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika
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Dr. Jeff Brucia DDS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, San Francisco
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Prof. em. Dr. med. dent. Daniel Buser DDS

Schweiz, Bern

Prof. Buser ist Ordinarius und Direktor der Klinik für Oralchirirgie und Stomatologie an den Zahnmedizinischen Kliniken der Universität Bern. Er verbrachte Sabbaticals an der Harvard University (1989-91), am Baylor Collegage of Dentistry in Dallas (1995), an der University of Melbourne (2007/08) und erneut an der Harvard University (2016). Er war Präsident mehrerer Fachgesellschaften, unter anderm der EAO (1996/97), der SGI (1999-2002), der SSOS (2002-07), und des ITI (2009-13), der weltweit grössten Fachgesellschaft in der Implantologie. Seine Forschungsgebiete sind im Bereich der Oberflächentechnologie von Zahnimplantologie, den Augmentationstechniken, den Biomaterialien für GBR und der Langzeitstabilität von Implantaten. Er ist mit seinem Team Autor und Ko-Autor von mehr als 350 Publikationen und Buchkapitel. Darunter sind mehrere Publikationen hoch zitiert. Er erhielt zahlreiche wissenschaftliche Auszeichnungen durch das ITI, die AO, die AAP und die AAOMS. In den letzten Jahren wurde er ausgezeichnet mit einer Honorarprofessur durch die University of Buenos Aires (2011), der Ehrenmitgliedschaft durch die SSOS (2012), den Brånemark Osseointegration Award durch die Osseointegration Foundation in the USA (2013), den Ehrensenator durch die University of Szeged in Ungarn (2014), den Schweitzer Research Award durch die Greater New York Academy of Prosthodontics (GNYAP) in New York (2015), die ITI Honorary Fellowship (2017), und den Escow Implant Dentistry Award durch die New York University (2018). Neben der Zahnmedizin engagiert er sich in Bern als VR Präsident auch bei der Kongress und Kursaal Bern AG (2016) und bei der SitemInsel AG (2019), und als Stiftungspräsident der Stiftung Jugendförderung Berner Handball (2010), welche vor kurzem in Gümligen für 17 Mio. CHF eine topmoderne Ballsporthalle gebaut hat.

 

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Dr. Daniele Cardaropoli DDS

Italien, Torino

Studium der Zahnmedizin und Prothetik, Promotion mit Auszeichnung und Publikationsempfehlung sowie Spezialisierung in Parodontologie an der Universität Turin. Aktives Mitglied der SIdP (Società Italiana di Parodontologia ed Implantologia), EFP (Federazione Europea di Parodontologia), IAO (Italian Academy of Osseointegration) und AO (Academy of Osseointegration). Internationales Mitglied der AAP (American Academy of Periodontology). Wissenschaftlicher Leiter des PROED (Institute for Professional Education in Dentistry, Turin). Verantwortlicher für die oralimplantologische Versorgung an der Clinica Sedes Sapientae in Turin. Spezialisierungsdiplome "Harvard Longitudinal Course in Periodontology and Implantology" an der Harvard Dental School in Boston und "Eccellenza in Biomeccanica" an der Universität Siena. Goldman-Preis für klinische Forschung auf dem XI. Nationalen Kongress der SIdP und des Nationalen Preises in klinischer Orthodontie auf dem XVII. Internationalen Kongress der SIDO. Mitglied der Redaktion des International Journal of Periodontics and Restorative Dentistry, Gutachter für das Journal of Clinical Periodontology, das Journal of Periodontology und das American Journal of Orthodontics & Dentofacial Orthopedics. Vortragstätigkeit auf nationalen und internationalen Kongressen mit Vorträgen in Italien, Europa, Amerika, Asien und Australien. Autor zahlreicher internationaler Publikationen zu den Themen Parodontologie, Implantologie und interdisziplinäre Zahnmedizin. Habilitation als "Professore di seconda fascia". Niedergelassener Zahnarzt in Turin.

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Dr. Stephen J. Chu DMD, MSD, CDT, MDT

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, New York, NY

Stephen J. Chu, DMD, MSD, CDT, MDT, ist außerordentlicher Lehrstuhlinhaber am New York University, College of Dentistry in den Abteilungen für Parodontologie, Implantologie und Prothetik. Er hat an über 80 Publikationen mitgewirkt, darunter sechs Lehrbücher, und hält national und international Vorträge zu den Themen ästhetische, restaurative und implantologische Zahnmedizin. Dr. Chu führt eine Privatpraxis mit den Schwerpunkten festsitzende Prothetik, ästhetische Zahnheilkunde und Implantologie in New York City.

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Dr. Donald Clem DDS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika
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Prof. Dr. Lyndon F. Cooper DDS, PhD

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Chicago

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Dr. Daniel Cullum DDS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Sandpoint

Daniel R. Cullum, DDS, is a diplomate of the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery and visiting lecturer in the UCLA Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. Dr Cullum speaks internationally, contributes to articles and textbook chapters, and was lead contributor and editor of the innovative textbook Minimally Invasive Dental Implant Surgery (Wiley-Blackwell, 2015). He practices oral and maxillofacial surgery with a focus on immediate and minimally invasive techniques in implant reconstruction. Dr Cullum is President of Implants Northwest LIVE Learning Center, offering advanced training using live surgery and hands-on application in a small group environment.

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Lee Culp CDT

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Morrisville
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Dr. Marco Degidi DDS

Italien, Bologna
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Dr. Nicholas Dello Russo DMD, MScD

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Boston
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Prof. Dr. Serge Dibart DMD, MSD

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Boston
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Prof. Dr. Joseph P. Fiorellini DMD, DMSc

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Philadelphia
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Dr. Mauro Fradeani MD, DDS

Italien, Pesaro

Mauro Fradeani, MD, DDS, ist Gründer und Direktor des ACE Institute und der Fradeani Education. Er ist Mitglied des Redaktionellen Beirats des Journal of Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry und Mitherausgeber der Zeitschrift The International Journal of Esthetic Dentistry. Er ist der Autor von Esthetic Rehabilitation in Fixed Prosthodontics, Volume 1: Esthetic Analysis: A Systematic Approach to Prosthetic Treatment (Quintessence Publishing, 2004) und Volume 2: Prosthetic Treatment: A Systematic Approach to Esthetic, Biologic, and Functional Integration (Quintessence Publishing, 2008). Dr. Fradeani führt eine Privatpraxis in Pesaro, Italien, die sich auf die Prothetik im natürlichen Gebiss und auf Implantate spezialisiert hat.

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Prof. Dr. Stuart J. Froum DDS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, New York
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Dr. David Garber

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Atlanta
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Dr. Maria L. Geisinger DDS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Birmingham
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Dr. Ueli Grunder DMD

Schweiz, Zürich

Dr. Ueli Grunder ist Fachzahnarzt für rekonstruktive Zahnmedizin (Spezialistenstatus SSRD) und hat den Spezialistenausweis (WBA) in oraler Implantologie. Die zusammen mit Thomas Gaberthüel gegründete Praxis in Zollikon-Zürich führt er heute mit David Schneider und Jörg Michel. In seiner internationalen Vortragstätigkeit und diversen Publikationen befasst er sich mit den chirurgischen und prothetischen Aspekten der Implantologie. Sein Buch "Implantate in der ästhetischen Zone" wurde 2015 im Quintessenz Verlag publiziert und wurde bereits in 11 Sprachen übersetzt. Dr. Ueli Grunder ist Past-Präsident der Schweizerischen Gesellschaft für Implantologie (SGI) und der European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry (EAED).

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Dr. Galip Gürel DDS, MSc

Türkei, Istanbul
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Dr. Chad Gwaltney

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika
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Prof. em. Dr. Dr. h.c. Christoph Hämmerle

Schweiz, Zürich

Christoph Hämmerle ist emeritierter Professor für rekonstruktive Zahnheil- kunde am Zentrum für Zahnmedizin der Universität Zürich, Schweiz. Er ist sowohl in der Prothetik als auch in der Parodontologie zertifiziert und besitzt einen Fachzahnarzttitel für Implantologie. Er hat mehr als 400 wissenschaft- liche Artikel veröffentlicht und hat einen H-Faktor von 90 (Scopus).

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Prof. Dr. Robert A. Horowitz DDS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, New York

Robert A. Horowitz, DDS, is a clinical assistant professor in periodontology and implant dentistry at New York University. Dr Horowitz teaches and supervises clinical treatments in the Departments of Periodontics and Implant Dentistry, Oral Surgery and conducts research in the Departments of Biomaterials and Biomimetics and Oral Diagnosis/Oral Pathology/Oral Medicine. Dr Horowitz also has faculty appointments as an assistant professor in Bucharest, Romania, and in Chandigarh and Gurugram, India. Dr Horowitz has published over 95 papers and 5 book chapters. He is a reviewer for the Journal of Periodontology, Quintessence, Compendium, Journal of Biomedical Materials Research, and other high-impact peer-reviewed journals. He has lectured and taught hands-on courses throughout the United States and internationally.

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Prof. Dr. Markus B. Hürzeler DMD, PhD

Deutschland, München

Prof. Dr. Marc Hürzeler zählt zu den weltweit führenden Spezialisten für komplexe Implantatbehandlungen. Von ihm entwickelte Operationsmethoden kommen selbst bei schwierigsten Fällen mit großem Erfolg zum Einsatz. Entsprechend ist Prof. Hürzeler ein international gefragter Referent und Ausbilder für Zahnärzte. 1984 Promotion, Universität Zürich. 1989 Spezialist für Parodontologie (SSP). 1991 Spezialist für Prothetik (DGPro). 1991-93 Visiting Associate Professor in der Abteilung für Parodontologie an der University of Houston, Texas; seit 1993 Clinical Associate Professor. 1996 Titel PhD in der Abteilung für Prothetik, Albert-Ludwigs-Universität, Freiburg; seit 1997 Associate Professor der Abteilung für Präventive Zahnmedizin und Parodontologie. Gründung der Privatpraxis für Parodontologie und Implantattherapie mit Dr. Otto Zuhr. 2002 Professor für Zahnmedizin, Medizinischen Fakultät der Albert-Ludwigs-Universität, Freiburg. 2008 Gründung des Huerzeler/Zuhr Education Centers. Präsident der EAED. Mehr als 150 wissenschaftliche Publikationen auf dem Gebiet der Implantologie, Parodontologie und Geweberegeneration. Nationaler und internationaler Referent zu Themen der Parodontologie und Implantattherapie. 2012 Veröffentlichung des Bestsellers „Plastic-Esthetic Periodontal and Implant Surgery – A Microsurgical Approach“ mit Dr. Zuhr.

 

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Dr. David Kim DDS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Boston
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Dr. Greggory Kinzer DDS, MSD

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Seattle

Greggory Kinzer erhielt seinen Doctor of Dental Surgery an der Universität von Washington im Jahr 1995 und einen Master of Science in Dentistry sowie die Zertifizierung für Prothetik im Jahr 1998. Dr. Kinzer ist ein international anerkannter Referent, der als Fakultätsvorsitzender und Direktor für Curriculare sowie Campus-Ausbildung am Spear Education Zentrum in Scottsdale, Arizona, tätig ist. Er ist externer Professor für das postgraduierten Programm an der Prothetischen Abteilung der Universität von Washington. Darüber hinaus hat Dr. Kinzer zahlreiche Artikel und Buchbeiträge geschrieben und war Mitglied des Redaktionsausschusses für verschiedene zahnmedizinische Publikationen. Dr. Kinzer ist ein begabter Akademiker und Kliniker, der sich der Förderung der Kunst und Wissenschaft der restaurativen Zahnheilkunde verschrieben hat. Sein interdisziplinärer Ansatz in der Zahnheilkunde basiert auf empirisch fundierter Forschung sowie klinischer Erfahrung. Dr. Kinzers einzigartige Fähigkeit, komplexe klinische Prozesse in einer logischen, systematischen und klaren Methodik zu vermitteln, unterscheidet ihn von anderen Lehrern der Zahnheilkunde. Er unterhält eine Privatpraxis in Seattle, spezialisiert auf umfassende restaurative und ästhetische Zahnheilkunde.

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Dr. Christopher Köttgen

Deutschland, Mainz

2001-2004 angestellter Zahnarzt im Zentrum für Zahnheilkunde und Mitarbeiter im Privatinstitut für Parodontologie und Implantologie München bei Dr. W. Bolz, Prof. Dr. H. Wachtel, Prof. Dr. M. Hürzeler und Dr. O. Zuhr. Seit Mai 2004 in eigener Praxis in Mainz tätig. Seit 2015 Gemeinschaftspraxis mit Dr. Ina Köttgen (MSc.). Praxisbegleitendes Studium für Betriebswirtschaftslehre im Betriebswirtschaftlichen Institut Prof. Dr. Braunschweig mit Abschluss zum Diplom Gesundheitsökonom. Veröffentlichungen in zahlreichen Fachzeitschriften zu den Themen Parodontologie, Implantologie, Prophylaxe und Ästhetik. Vielfache Referententätigkeit zu den Themen Parodontologie, Prophylaxe, ästhetische Zahnheilkunde, Implantologie und Implantatprothetik sowie komplexe Behandlungsplanung. Lehrkörper des Masterstudiengangs „Master Online Parodontologie“ der Universität Freiburg. Vorsitzender des Referates Intensivfortbildungen und Continuum der BZKR. Vorsitzender der Vertreterversammlung der BZK Rheinhessen. Praxistätigkeitsschwerpunkt Parodontologie und Funktionsdiagnostik (LZK Rheinland-Pfalz) und Implantologie (DGI). Absolvent des Basiscurriculums der Vienna School of Interdisciplinary Dentistry (VieSID). Mitglied des ersten Deutschen Seattle Study Clubs am Tegernsee, der DGÄZ, DGP, DGI, DGZMK, DGFDT, DGQZ. Redaktionsbeirat „Der junge Zahnarzt“ (Springer Verlag). Member of Thommen Medical Advisor Board.

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Dr. Ina Köttgen

Deutschland, Mainz

Spezialist für Ästhetik und Funktion in der Zahnmedizin der DGÄZ; Master of Science (M.Sc.) im Fachbereich Parodontologie und periimplantäre Therapie (Universität Freiburg); Funktionstherapie/Kiefergelenkserkrankungen (LZK Rheinland-Pfalz); Parodontologie (LZK Rheinland-Pfalz); Hauptinteressengebiet liegt auf der Gesamtsanierung; Teamzahnarzt 1. FSV Mainz 05; Deutsche Gesellschaft für Parodontologie (DGP); Deutsche Gesellschaft für Ästhetische Zahnmedizin (DGÄZ); Deutsche Gesellschaft für Zahn- Mund- und Kieferkrankheiten (DGZMK); Deutsche Gesellschaft für Funktionsdiagnostik- und Therapie (DGFDT); Deutsche Gesellschaft für qualitätsorientierte Zahnheilkunde (DGQZ); Seattle Study Club Deutschland (SSC Tegernsee) – University without walls

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Dr. Purnima S. Kumar PhD, MDS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Columbus
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Dr. Burton Langer DMD, MScD

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, New York
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Dr. Lydia Legg DDS, MS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Boston
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PD Dr. med. dent. Pascal Magne DMD, MSc, PhD

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Los Angeles

Dr. Pascal Magne ist vor kurzem als Direktor des Center for Education and Research in Biomimetic Restorative Dentistry (CER BRD) zum Beverly Hills Dental Lab gewechselt, nachdem er eine lange und herausragende Karriere in der zahnmedizinischen Lehre und Forschung zurückgelegt hat. Nach Abschluss seines Studiums der Zahnmedizin an der Universität Genf im Jahr 1989 wurde ihm eine Stelle als Dozent an der zahnmedizinischen Fakultät angeboten, während er gleichzeitig praktizierte und sich in festsitzender Prothetik und anderen technischen Fertigkeiten weiterbildete. Parallel dazu promovierte er 1992 (DMD) und 2002 (Ph.D.), letzteres in Verbindung mit der Mitarbeit an dem Buch Bonded Porcelain Restorations in the Anterior Dentition: A Biomimetic Approach mit seinem Mentor, Professor Urs Belser, welches in 12 Sprachen übersetzt wurde. „Das biomimetische Prinzip bezieht sich auf den Einsatz von Technologie und Dentalmaterialien, um die Struktur und Funktion der Zähne zu erhalten und nachzubilden“, erklärt er.

Von 1997 bis 1999 forschte er an der University of Minnesota School of Dentistry an zahnmedizinischen Innovationen, bevor er nach Genf zurückkehrte. Seine Forschungsergebnisse wurden in zahlreichen Fachzeitschriften veröffentlicht und mit Preisen ausgezeichnet.

Bereits vor dem Abschluss seines Zahnmedizinstudiums war Dr. Magne von den beeindruckenden Fotos der naturgetreuen Keramikrestaurationen seines älteren Bruders Michel fasziniert, der als Zahntechniker in einer Zahnarztpraxis arbeitete. 1991 begann Pascal mit Claude Sieber zusammenzuarbeiten, der ein neues, von Vita entwickeltes Keramikmaterial verwendete. Das war der Wendepunkt. „Zum ersten Mal konnte ich die Keramik eines Meisters im Mund meiner eigenen Patienten sehen“, sagt er.

Im Jahr 2004 wurde Pascal als Don und Sybil Harrington Professor für ästhetische Zahnmedizin an die Herman Ostrow School of Dentistry, University of Southern California berufen. Während seiner Amtszeit an der Ostrow School of Dentistry hat Dr. Magne eine Vielzahl von Lehrplaninnovationen in den Bereichen Biomimetik, minimalinvasive Zahnmedizin und Klebetechniken vorangetrieben. Seine wissenschaftliche Tätigkeit brachte über 100 von Experten begutachtete wissenschaftliche Beiträge und über 200 Fortbildungsprogramme im In- und Ausland hervor. Als vorklinischer Leiter (2012-2020) des Moduls Zahnmedizinische Morphologie, Funktion und Ästhetik in Ostrow hat Dr. Magne außerdem einen innovativen Ansatz für die Lehre der zahnmedizinischen Anatomie und Morphologie entwickelt.

Im Jahr 2021 veröffentlichte Dr. Magne die zweite Auflage seines Bestsellers mit dem Titel Biomimetic Restorative Dentistry. Es ist bereits in mehrere Sprachen übersetzt worden. Nach 33 Jahren in der akademischen Welt hat Dr. Magne im Jahr 2022 die spannende Möglichkeit der CER BRD-Fortbildungsprogramme, angeboten vom Beverly Hills Dental Laboratory, begeistert angenommen.

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Dr. Kenneth A. Malament DDS, MScD

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Boston
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Dr. Jay Malmquist DMD, FACD, FICD, FAO

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Portland
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Dr. George Mandelaris DDS, MS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Chicago
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José Carlos Martins da Rosa DDS

Brasilien, São Leopoldo

José Carlos Martins da Rosa, DDS, ist Autor des Buches Immediate Dentoalveolar Restoration: Immediately Loaded Implants in Compromised Sockets (Quintessence Publishing, 2014), erschienen in Portugiesisch, Spanisch, Englisch und Mandarin. Er hat in zahlreichen Fachzeitschriften Beiträge veröffentlicht und hält sowohl auf nationaler als auch auf internationaler Ebene Vorträge über parodontale, prothetische und chirurgische Implantologieverfahren, darunter auch Vorträge in Übersee über die Technik der sofortigen dentoalveolären Restauration. Dr. Rosa führt eine Praxis für Prothetik, Parodontologie und chirurgische Implantologie in Caxias do Sul, Brasilien.

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Dr. Pamela K. McClain DDS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika
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Dr. Michael K. McGuire DDS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika
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Dr. med. dent. Konrad H. Meyenberg

Schweiz, Zürich

Konrad Meyenberg studierte Zahnmedizin an der Universität Zürich. Anschließend an drei Jahre Privatpraxis absolvierte er ein 4-Jahres-Programm in rekonstruktiver Zahnheilkunde an der Abteilung für Kronen- und Brückenprothetik in Zürich bei Prof. P. Schärer. Seine klinischen Schwerpunkte in der Privatpraxis liegen in der aktuellen rekonstruktiven Zahnheilkunde. Zusammen mit den Praxispartnern Marco J. Imoberdorf & Christian Ramel (Parodontologie, Implantologie) und Frank Paqué (Endodontie) werden vor allem rekonstruktiv-aesthetisch anspruchsvolle Fälle behandelt. Aktiv-Mitglied der European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry, der Academy of Osseointegration, der SGI, der SSRD und Spezialist SSRD/SSO und EDA für rekonstruktive Zahnheilkunde. Mitglied der Editorial Boards und als Reviewer tätig für folgende Journals: The International Journal of Periodontics and Restorative Dentistry, Compendium of Continuing Education in Dentistry, European Journal of Esthetic Dentistry, Implantologie und Teamwork.

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Dr. Craig Martin Misch DDS, MDS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Sarasota

Dr. Misch ist außerordentlicher klinischer Professor an den Universitäten von Florida, Alabama, Pennsylvania und Michigan in den Fachbereichen Parodontologie und Zahnärztliche Prothetik. Er ist Chefredakteur des International Journal of Oral Implantology und Mitglied des redaktionellen Beirats des Journal of Oral Implantology und des International Journal of Periodontics & Restorative Dentistry. Dr. Misch ist ein gefragter Referent für zahlreiche Organisationen und hat mehr als 50 Artikel und 20 Lehrbuchkapitel veröffentlicht. Er betreibt eine Privatpraxis als Doppelspezialist in Sarasota, Florida.

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Dr. Julie A. Mitchell DMD

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Boston
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Dr. Marc L. Nevins DMD, MMSc, PC

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Bosten

Marc L. Nevins, DMD, MMSc, is assistant clinical professor of oral medicine, infection, and immunity at the Harvard School of Dental Medicine and editor-in-chief of The International Journal of Periodontics & Restorative Dentistry. He is a diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology and a fellow of the American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry. Dr Nevins maintains a private practice limited to periodontics and implant dentistry in Boston, Massachusetts.

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Prof. Dr. Myron Nevins DDS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Boston
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Prof. Dr. Michael G. Newman DDS, FACD

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Los Angeles
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Dr. Miguel A. Ortiz DMD

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Boston

Miguel A. Ortiz, DMD, ist weltweit für seine Kompetenz in der Dentalfotografie und -kameratechnik bekannt. Nachdem er erkannt hatte, dass in den USA der Bedarf an zahnmedizinischer Fotografieausbildung hoch war, entwickelte er MaoPhotographs, einen Lehrplan für zahnmedizinische Fotografie, der inzwischen international etabliert ist. Durch diese Kurse schafft er ein Bewusstsein für evidenzbasierte Zahnmedizin, Liebe zum Detail und handwerkliches Können. Er ist der Autor von LIT: Dentalfotografie in Zeiten von Social Media (Quintessenz Verlag, 2020). Dr. Ortiz hält national und international Vorträge über Prothetik und Dentalfotografie und ist Vollzeit-Prothetiker im zahnärztlichen Team des Brookline Dental Center in Boston.

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Dr. Jacinthe M. Paquette DDS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Newport Beach
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Dr. Michael A. Pikos DDS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Trinity
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Dr. Pamela S. Ray DDS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, San Antonio
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Dr. Christopher R. Richardson DMD, MS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Richmond
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Dr. Isabella Rocchietta DDS, MSc

Vereingtes Königreich von Großbritannien und Nordirland, London
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Dr. Marisa Roncati RDH, DDS

Italien

Hochschulabschluss in Klassischer Philologie; Hochschulabschluss in Zahnmedizin und Dentalprothetik (Universität Ferrara); Diplomierte Dentalhygienikerin (Forsyth School, Boston, USA); Gastprofessur am Diplomstudiengang Dentalhygiene an den Universitäten Bologna (1991–2002) und Ferrara (2002–2006).Gastprofessur am Diplomstudiengang Dentalhygiene an der Università Politecnica delle Marche, Ancona (2008–heute) (Direktor: Prof. Angelo Putignano); Leiterin des Moduls „Follow up und professionelle postprothetische Hygiene” des Masterstudiengangs Prothetik und Implantatprothetik mit neuen Technologien (Direktor: Prof. Roberto Scotti); Dozentin beim European Master Degree on Laser Applications (EMDOLA) an der Universität  La Sapienza, Rom (Direktor: Prof. Umberto Romeo); Gastprofessur am Masterstudiengang Implantologie an der Universität Padua  (Direktor: Prof. A. Favero)

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Dr. Paul S. Rosen DMD, MS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Yardley

Paul S. Rosen, DMD, MS, is a clinical professor of periodontics at Rutgers University School of Dental Medicine and the University of Maryland Dental School. He reviews for and serves on the editorial boards for several journals and lectures both nationally and internationally on the subjects of dental implants and regeneration for teeth and implants. He is the recipient of the American Academy of Periodontology’s Master Clinician Award and the Distinguished Alumnus Award for Professional Achievement from the University of Maryland Dental School. Dr Rosen maintains full-time private practices limited to periodontics, surgical implant placement, and regenerative therapy in New York City and Yardley, Pennsylvania.

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Dr. Maria Emanuel Ryan DDS, PhD

Maria Emanuel Ryan, DDS, PhD, is vice president and chief clinical officer at the Colgate-Palmolive Company. She previously served as professor and chair of the department of Oral Biology and Pathology at Stony Brook University as well as past president of the American Association for Dental Research. Dr Ryan has received numerous awards, including the National Institutes of Health National Research Service Awards and a Physician Scientist Award. She was the first recipient of the Victress Health Award recognizing efforts in women’s health. Dr Ryan is a nationally and internationally known speaker and author who has appeared on multiple media outlets.

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Prof. Dr. Irena Sailer

Schweiz, Geneve

Prof. Dr. Irena Sailer promovierte an der Universität Tübingen in Deutschland (1997/1998). Sie erhielt eine Assistenzprofessur an der Klinik für festsitzende und herausnehmbare Prothetik und zahnärztliche Materialkunde in Zürich, Schweiz (2003), wo sie ab 2010 als außerordentliche Professorin tätig war. Im Jahr 2007 war Prof. Dr. Sailer Visiting Scholar am Department of Biomaterials and Biomimetics am Dental College der New York University, USA. Seit 2009 ist sie Gastprofessorin am Department of Preventive and Restorative Sciences, Robert Schattner Center, University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, USA (Leitung: Prof. Dr. M. B. Blatz). Prof. Dr. Sailer ist Direktorin der Abteilung für festsitzende Prothetik und Biomaterialien an der Universität Genf, Schweiz. Im Jahr 2019 erhielt sie eine Honorarprofessur an der Universität Aarhus, Dänemark. Sie ist Spezialistin für Prothetik (Schweizerische Gesellschaft für Rekonstruktive Zahnmedizin) und besitzt ein Zertifikat für besondere Aktivitäten in der dentalen Implantologie (WBA) der Schweizerischen Gesellschaft für Zahnmedizin. Sie ist Mitglied des Vorstands der European Association of Osseointegration (EAO), Vizepräsidentin der European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry (EAED), Mitglied der Schweizerischen Gesellschaft für Rekonstruktive Zahnmedizin, des Education Committee des International Team for Implantology (ITI) und der Greater New York Academy of Prosthodontics (GNYAP) sowie Chefredakteurin des International Journal of Prosthodontics und hat zahlreiche Publikationen veröffentlicht.

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Dr. Maurice Salama DMD

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Atlanta
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Dr. David M. Sarver DMD, MS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Vestatia
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Dr. Todd Scheyer DDS, MS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Houston
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Prof. Dr. Massimo Simion MS, DDS

Italien, Mailand

Dr. Simion ist Professor und Leiter der Abteilung für Parodontologie an der Universität Mailand, Fakultät für Zahnmedizin. Er ist auch ehemaliger Präsident und Mitglied des Rates der Europäischen Akademie für Osseointegration. Er ist Mitglied in den Redaktionsbeiräten des Journal of Periodontology, The International Journal of Periodontics & Restorative Dentistry und Clinical Oral Implants Research. Dr. Simion hat mehrere wissenschaftliche Arbeiten veröffentlicht und hält international Vorträge über Parodontologie, Osseointegration und Knochenregeneration.

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Dr. Michael Sonick DMD

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Fairfield

Michael Sonick, DMD, is a full-time practicing periodontist in Fairfield, Connecticut, and a frequent guest lecturer in the international program at New York University School of Dentistry and the University of Connecticut School of Dental Medicine. He has published numerous papers in peer-reviewed journals and is coeditor of the textbook Implant Site Development (Wiley, 2015). He serves on the editorial boards of numerous journals and lectures worldwide.

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Prof. Dr. Dennis P. Tarnow DDS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, New York

Dennis P. Tarnow, DDS, ist Klinikprofessor für Parodontologie und Leiter der Fachausbildung für Implantologie an der Columbia School of Dental Medicine. Er wurde mit dem Master Clinician Award der American Academy of Periodontology, dem Teacher of the Year Award der New York University und dem Distinguished Lecturer Award des American College of Prosthodontists ausgezeichnet. Er hat über 200 Artikel zur Perio-Prothetik und Implantologie veröffentlicht und ist Koautor von vier Lehrbüchern, darunter The Single-Tooth Implant (Quintessence Publishing, 2020) mit Dr. Stephen J. Chu. Dr. Tarnow betreibt eine Privatpraxis in New York City und hielt bereits Vorträge in über 45 Ländern.

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Dr. Lorenzo Tavelli DDS, MS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Ann Arbor
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Dr. Douglas A. Terry DDS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Houston, TX
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Dr. Tiziano Testori MD, DDS

Italien, Como

Dr. Tiziano Testori ist Leiter der Abteilung für Implantologie und orale Rehabilitation der Zahnmedizinischen Klinik am Istituto Ortopedico Galeazzi, Abteilung für Gesundheitstechnologien der Universität Mailand. Außerdem ist er Gastprofessor am New York University College of Dentistry in New York. Der ehemalige Präsident der Italienischen Gesellschaft für Oralchirurgie und Implantologie (SICOI) ist Gründungsmitglied der Advanced Implantology Study Group (AISG), Autor von mehr als 200 wissenschaftlichen Artikeln und Mitherausgeber von Sinusbodenaugmentation. Chirurgische Techniken und alternative Konzepte (Quintessenz, 2010). Dr. Testori betreibt  eine Privatpraxis in Como.

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Dr. Istvan Urban DMD, MD, PhD

Ungarn, Budapest

Dr. Urban erhielt seinen DMD-Abschluss und anschließend seinen MD-Abschluss an der Semmelweis University School of Medicine and Dentistry (Budapest, Ungarn) in den Jahren 1991 und 1996. Er absolvierte ein Vollzeitstudium der Oralchirurgie am St. Istvan Hospital in Budapest, Ungarn (1992-1996). Sein Praktikum in Parodontologie absolvierte er an der UCLA. Nach Abschluss des Fellowship-Programms (1999-2000) in Implantologie an der Loma Linda University in Loma Linda, Kalifornien, wurde er im folgenden Jahr zum Assistenzprofessor ernannt. Dr. Urban unterrichtet Implantologie im Rahmen des Graduiertenprogramms der Loma Linda University. Er ist im Staat Kalifornien (USA) zugelassen und hat eine Privatpraxis in Budapest, Ungarn. Dr. Urban promovierte 2012 in Parodontologie an der Universität von Szeged, Ungarn. Derzeit ist er Honorarprofessor an der Universität von Szeged. Dr. Urban ist Vorstandsmitglied der Osteology Foundation und hat wissenschaftliche Artikel und Fachbücher über Knochenregeneration und rekonstruktive Weichgewebschirurgie bei Zahnimplantaten veröffentlicht.

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Prof. Dr. Hom-Lay Wang DDS, MS, PhD

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Ann Arbor

Hom-Lay Wang, DDS., MSD., Ph D, Professor and Director of Graduate Periodontics at the University of Michigan.He has co-editor two textbooks, published more than 50 book chapters/invited reviews and more than 750 peer-reviewed scientific articles. Dr. Wang serves as a Co-Editor-in-Chief for Clinical Implant Dentistry and Related Research, an Associate Editor for The IJOMI and IJOI.Dr. Wang is the recipient of many awards/honors including AAP Outstanding Educator Award (2017), AAP Distinguished Scientist Award (2017),AAP Master Clinician Award (2019), AAP Distinguished Service Award (2021), and AAP Clinical Research Award (2021).

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Dr. Robert Winter DDS

Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Irvine

Dr. Winter graduierte 1981 an der Marquette University School of Dentistry und absolvierte 1983 seine Spezialisierung in Prothetik in Milwaukee, Wisconsin am VA Medical Center. Seit 1983 unterhält er eine auf Prothetik fokussierte Privatpraxis, ist Ausbilder bei Spear Education und Miteigentümer von Esthetics by Design, einem kommerziellen Labor, das sich auf schwierige Fälle und hochästhetische Restaurationen spezialisiert hat. Er ist ehemaliger Präsident der American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry, der er weiterhin verbunden ist, und ist Mitglied der American Academy of Restorative Dentistry und der American Dental Association. Mit mehr als 900 didaktischen, klinischen und technischen Kursen in über 40 Ländern ist Dr. Winter weltweit als erstklassiger Kliniker, Zahntechniker und Keramikmeister anerkannt. Dr. Winter sitzt in den Gutachtergremien des Journal of Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry, des International Journal of Periodontics & Restorative Dentistry und des International Journal of Implant Dentistry. 1991 war er der zweite Empfänger des Gordon Christensen Lecturer Recognition Award for Excellence in der restaurativen Lehre, und 2005 wurde Dr. Winter zum Marquette University School of Dentistry Distinguished Alumni of the Year ernannt. Im Jahr 2018 erhielt Dr. Winter den ersten Distinguished Lecturer Award der renommierten American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry.

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Prof. Dr. Giovanni Zucchelli DDS, PhD

Italien, Bologna

1988: Abschluss in Zahnmedizin und Prothetik an der Universität Bologna. 1999: Doktor in Medizinischer Biotechnologie an der Universität Bologna. Seit 2000: Professor für Parodontologie an der Universität Bologna. Auszeichnungen für klinische Forschung in der Parodontologie in Europa und den USA. Aktives Mitglied der Società Italiana di Parodontologia e Implantologia, Mitglied der European Federation of Periodontology und der American Academy of Periodontology. Mitglied des Editorial Board des European Journal of Esthetic Dentistry. Autor von mehr als 100 Artikeln in italienischen und internationalen Fachzeitschriften. Referent bei wichtigen italienischen und internationalen Kongressen zur Parodontologie.Koautor zweier Atlanten zur plastischen Parodontalchirurgie. Koautor des Kapitels Mucogingival therapy – periodontal plastic surgery in: Lindhe J, Lang NP, Karring T (Hrsg.). Clinical periodontology and implant dentistry.

Veranstalter/Kursanmeldung

Quintessence Publishing Co., Inc. USA
411 N. Raddant Road
Batavia, IL 60510
Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika
Tel.: +1 630 736 3600
Fax: +1 630 736 3633
E-Mail: contact@quintbook.com
Web: http://www.quintpub.com

Veranstalter

American Academy of Periodontology
737 N. Michigan Avenue, Suite 800
60611-6660 Chicago
Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika
Tel.: +1 312 787 5518
Web: https://www.perio.org

Kooperationspartner

Snoasis Medical
651 Corporate Circle Suite 118
80401 Golden
Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika
Tel.: +1 866 521 8247
Fax: +1 720 259 1405
E-Mail: info@snoasismedical.com
Web: https://www.snoasismedical.com

Kooperationspartner

Colgate
Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika
Web: https://www.colgate.com/en-us

Kooperationspartner

Geistlich Biomaterials
Schneidweg 5
76534 Baden-Baden
Deutschland
Tel.: ++49(0)7223 / 9624-0
Fax: ++49(0)7223 / 9624-10
E-Mail: info@geistlich.de
Web: http://www.geistlich.de

Registration

All participants of the 14th International Symposium on Periodontics & Restorative Dentistry must register and obtain a badge before attending symposium events. You will not be allowed into the lecture ballrooms unless you display your badge. The registration desk will be open during the following dates and times:

Wednesday, June 8 1:00 pm–6:00 pm

Thursday, June 9 7:00 am–5:00 pm

Friday, June 10 7:00 am–5:00 pm

Saturday, June 11 7:00 am–5:00 pm

Sunday, June 12 7:00 am–2:00 pm

Please wear your badge at all times. Admission to the scientific sessions and receptions is by badge only.

Coffee Breaks

Coffee breaks will be held each morning and afternoon. Complimentary coffee, tea, and soft drinks will be available during break times in the 3rd floor exhibit area.

Lecture Rooms

All general sessions will be held in the Grand Ballroom (4th floor) of the Boston Marriott Copley Place and the various workshops will be held in rooms located on the 3rd and 4th floor. Please stop by the Registration Desk for assistance locating the right rooms.

Technical Exhibits

Technical exhibits, located on the 3rd and 4th floors, are open during the hours listed below. All participants are invited to visit the exhibits to observe the latest developments in dental products offered by leading manufacturers.

Thursday, June 9 9:30 am–6:30 pm

Friday, June 10 9:30 am–6:00 pm

Saturday, June 11 9:30 am–5:30 pm

Social Events

Wine and Cheese Reception

Thursday, June 9, 5:00 pm–6:30 pm

Will be held in the Exhibit Hall on the 3rd floor following the conclusion of the special presymposium sessions.

Welcome Reception

Friday, June 10, 6:30 pm–8:30 pm

Located in the Grand Ballroom on the 4th floor. Plan to spend a fun evening following a busy day of lectures. This will be a great opportunity to renew old friendships or establish new ones among your colleagues.

Professional Videotaping

Several lecturers have agreed to have their presentations recorded. Flash drives for the Thursday, Friday, and Saturday lectures will be available for purchase on-site. You will find an order form in your registration packet. Sunday lectures may be ordered on-site or through the Quintessence website (www.quintpub.com) and will be shipped at the conclusion of the meeting. You will find a list of lectures that will be available for purchase along with instructions in your registration packet. Please note that not all lecturers have agreed to allow their lectures to be recorded.

Special Recognition Awards

The Distinguished Clinician Award is given to two clinicians who have contributed to advancements in periodontics and restorative dentistry. This year’s recipients are Dr X and Dr Y. The Award Ceremony will be held during the Welcome Reception on Friday evening in the Grand Ballroom.

Continuing Education Credit Information

One hour of continuing education (CE) is offered for every hour of program attendance. Continuing education credit can be recorded on the CE Form included in your symposium registration packet. One copy of the completed CE Form should be returned to the continuing education counter located across from the registration area. Be sure to retain a copy of this completed form for your records; you will receive no further documentation.

CE credit awarded for participation in a course or activity may not apply toward licensing renewal in all states. It is the responsibility of each participant to verify the requirements of their state licensing board. Meeting attendees are responsible for ensuring that their education credits are current and on file with their respective state board or other licensing/regulatory agency.

This continuing education activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the standards of the ADA Continuing Education Recognition Program (ADA CERP) through joint efforts between the American Academy of Periodontology and Quintessence International Publishing Group.

ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry. Concerns or complaints about a CE provider may be directed to the provider or to the Commission for Continuing Education Provider Recognition at ADA.org/CERP.

Participant caution: Quintessence International Publishing Group and the American Academy of Periodontology caution participants in CE courses about the potential risks of using limited knowledge when incorporating new techniques and procedures in their practice, especially when the course has not provided supervised clinical experience.

Quintessence Publishing Company Inc is designated as an Approved PACE Program Provider by the Academy of General Dentistry. The formal continuing education programs of this program provider are accepted by the AGD for Fellowship/Mastership and membership maintenance credit. Approval does not imply acceptance by a state or provincial board of dentistry or AGD endorsement. The current term of approval extends from (9/1/2020) to (8/31/2022). Provider ID #308695

The Boston Marriott Copley Place, selected as the official hotel for the symposium, is offering a special rate to symposium participants. The Boston Marriott Copley Place is located in the city’s charming and fashionable Back Bay area and is adjacent to the Copley Place Shopping Galleries. The hotel is about 5 miles from Logan International Airport.

Hotel rooms have been blocked, and reservations at the special symposium rate will be accepted until the cut-off date at 6:00 pm on May 16, 2022, or until the room block is sold out, whichever comes first. Therefore, it is recommended that you reserve your room as early as possible. To make your reservations, please call the hotel reservation desk directly at (877) 901-2079 or reserve online at:
https://book.passkey.com/e/50163803

Be sure to indicate the name of the symposium (ISPRD 2022) to receive the special meeting rate of US $339 per night (single/double rate). All rooms must be guaranteed by a deposit or a major credit card. Individual cancellation must be made at least 48 hours prior to the date of arrival.

The 14th Symposium is expanded with special sessions sponsored by Snoasis, Geistlich Biomaterials, and Colgate-Palmolive. These special sessions are offered to all symposium participants at no additional cost. In addition, hands-on workshops are being offered at an additional charge. Participation is on a first-come, first-served basis, and attendance for the workshops is limited.

The poster presentations will be held in front of the Grand Ballroom, located on the 4th floor, from Thursday, June 9, through Saturday, June 11. Application for entry is made by submitting an abstract online at https://www.manuscriptmanager.net/isprd. The abstract should be a thorough yet concise description of the poster presentation (maximum 300 words). Enter your full name and email address along with the title of the poster into the online submission form. Indicate any commercial support or conflict of interest at the end of the abstract, if applicable. Entry deadline: March 4, 2022. Winners will be announced during the Welcome Reception on Friday evening in the Grand Ballroom. Cash awards of $1,500, $1,000, and $500 will be given for first, second, and third place, respectively. Winners will also receive a recognition plaque and a refund of their symposium registration fee.

The Boston Marriott Copley Place prohibits smoking through its property. Cell phones and other electronic devices must be turned off or switched to silent mode during all sessions. Photography, audiotaping, and videotaping are also prohibited during the sessions. Please be courteous to other attendees. If an attendee engages in unacceptable behavior, symposium organizers reserve the right to take any action they deem appropriate, including expelling offending persons from the symposium without further notice or refund.

Registrants may earn up to 25.75 hours of continuing education (CE) credit. One hour of CE credit is offered for every hour of program attendance. The American Academy of Periodontology will keep CE records for 4 years. The American Academy of Periodontology and Quintessence Publishing do not send CE credit information to state boards. Meeting attendees are responsible for ensuring that their CE credits are current and on file at their respective state board or other licensing or regulatory agency. (If you live outside of the US and require a certificate, please indicate it on the registration form.)

The American Academy of Periodontology is an ADA CERP–Recognized Provider.

Cancellations made in writing and received by Quintessence on or before May 6, 2022, will be refunded in full. For cancellations received after May 6, 2022, but before the start of the meeting, a cancellation fee of US $150 will be charged. No refunds will be made after the symposium begins on June 9, 2022. Please note that or workshops, no refunds will be given for cancellations received after May 6, 2022.

Unsere Empfehlungen

  

International Journal of Periodontics & Restorative Dentistry

Erscheinungsweise: zweimonatlich
Sprache: Englisch
Impact Faktor: 1,6 (2022)

Kategorien: Restaurative Zahnheilkunde, Parodontologie

Schriftleitung / Chefredaktion: Prof. Dr. Gustavo Avila-Ortiz DDS, MS, PhD, Dr. Oscar Gonzalez-Martin DDS, PhD, MSc
Koordinierende Redaktion: Kristen Henningson
QP USA

Weitere Veranstaltungen