FDI World Dental Federation

Transcripción

Content
Welcome
2
FDI Council
5
Local Organising Committee
6
FDI Education Committee 6
FDI Headquarters Staff
7
International Scientific Programme
10
34
59
78
Wednesday 14 September
Thursday 15 September Friday 16 September
Saturday 17 September Invited Speakers Profiles 100
Posters Presentations
126
FDI Poster Award Competition / Finalists
140
Free Communications
141
FDI World Dental Exhibition
150
Optional Social Programme
Registration Information 152
153
General Congress Information
154
General Information
157
Floor Plan
162
Information in this Final Programme is correct as of 10 August 2011. Every attempt
is made to ensure the details are accurate and complete. The organizers are not
responsible for any inadvertent errors or omissions.
1
Welcome to the 2011 FDI Annual World Dental Congress
It’s a great satisfaction for the Mexican Dental Association that, for
the third time in history (1972, 1999 and 2011), we host the Annual
World Dental Congress of the World Dental Federation (FDI), now in its
edition 99th. It’s a great honor, but also a great responsibility.
FDI is the largest dental organization in the world, bringing together
220 countries and more than one million dentists worldwide.
The Congress is from 14 to 17 September 2011, at Centro Banamex in
Mexico City.
We are sure that we have one of the best scientific programs that have
been launched in Mexico and we are proud to have the participation
of the best exponents of contemporary Dentistry. We have speakers
from many parts of the world, who will present current topics of
immediate clinical use in most dental specialties: Endodontics,
Periodontics, Prosthodontics, Pediatric Dentistry, Maxillofacial
Surgery, Implantology, Dental Caries, Saliva, Genetics and Oral Health,
among other specialties. With this scientific program we are aiming
for attendees to have access to technological advances and scientific
findings, as well as the more advanced techniques.
Also, we have organized a large trade show, which features the
world’s largest companies, offering products, equipment, instruments
and cutting edge technology. We invite you to attend. You will have
the opportunity to leverage a variety of offers and would be able to
participate in the daily raffle for a Mercedes Benz car.
We have prepared a grand opening with the participation of the highest
figures of Dentistry in the world and in which, as part of the artistic
section we will present the essence of our great Mexican culture. we
will be very pleased and proud to share this event with you.
Visit our website and find all the information you need of the scientific
program, hotels, social activities and registration, as well as general
information.
Do not miss the opportunity. We trust that this will be a memorable
and outstanding Congress as well as one of the most significant dental
shows in our country.
We look forward to welcoming you to what promises to be a watershed
in the history of the Dental Congress in Mexico.
2
Víctor Manuel Guerrero Reynoso
LOC Chairman
Welcome to the 2011 FDI Annual World
Dental Congress
It gives me great pleasure to introduce you to the 2011 FDI
Annual World Dental Congress in Mexico City, September
14-17 2011. After 1972 and 1999, we are excited to return
to Mexico City to experience the unique warm hospitality so
typical of Mexicans.
Under the theme of “New Horizons on Oral Health Care”, this
congress offers a platform to learn and exchange ideas with
a host of internationally renowned speakers participating
in a cutting edge scientific programme jointly developed by
FDI and the Mexican Dental Association (ADM). The choice
of Mexico City for the 99th Annual World Dental Congress
provides delegates with unique opportunities to develop their
professional knowledge and skills as well as network with a
truly global audience. I also strongly encourage you to take
advantage of the presence of over 200 exhibiting companies to
keep up to date with evolving technologies of equipment and
latest dental materials.
A visit to Mexico would not be complete without taking
advantage of discovering the rich culture, gastronomic
traditions and multicolored folklore the country provides.
Many opportunities are available to you to experience these
during the congress and, should you extend your stay in the
country, you can take advantage to further discover Mexico’s
biodiversity through specially selected excursions throughout
the country.
I am greatly looking forward to the 2011 FDI Annual World
Dental Congress in Mexico City and look forward to meeting
you there!
Roberto Vianna
FDI President
3
Leading the World to Optimal Oral Health
VISIT
www.fdiworldental.org
the LATEST news on FDI projects and
activities, UPDATES on FDI advocacy
within the international community,
ACCESS to FDI position papers and
guidelines
4
PLUS
the private members’ zone to EMAIL
colleagues, UPLOAD documents,
LAUNCH a discussion group or
forum, UPDATE your profile, READ
NEWS from FDI member associations,
CREATE new documents and much
more
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Your KEY to
FDI COUNCIL 2010-2011
President-Elect
President
Roberto Vianna, Brazil
Orlando Monteiro da
Silva, Portugal
Treasurer
Tin Chun Wong, Hong
Kong SAR China
Councillors
Arif Alvi, Pakistan
Masaki Kambara, Japan
Emile China, Benin
Kathryn Kell, USA
Jack Cottrell, Canada
Norberto Lubiana,
Brazil
Peter Engel, Germany
Patrick Hescot, France
Speaker
Greg Chadwick, USA
Kofo Savage, Nigeria
Nermin Yamalik,
Turkey
Executive Director
Jean-Luc Eiselé, FDI
5
LOCAL ORGANISING COMMITTEE
Chairman
Víctor Guerrero
Co-Chairman
Jaime Edelson
Public Relations
Ernesto Acuña
Scientific Program Chairman
Rolando Velasco
Treasurer
Gilberto Sarabia
Inter-institutional Relations
Armando Hernández
Communications Cindy Flores
Exhibition Ayub Safar Boueri
FDI EDUCATION COMMITTEE
Chairman
Elmar Reich (Germany)
Vice-Chairman
Sally Hewett (United States of America)
Members
Joël Trouillet (France)
Takashi Inoue (Japan)
Young-Guk Park (Korea)
Tao Xu (China)
6
FDI Programme Directors
Africa
Denis Bourgeois (France)
Asia-Pacific
William Cheung (Hong Kong SAR China)
Europe
Sarkis Sözkes (Turkey)
Latin America
Ana Haydée Pereira (Argentina)
Middle East
Mohammad Jafar Abedini (United Arab Emirates)
FDI HEADQUARTERS STAFF
Maria José Berrueco
Isabelle Bourzeix
Vicente Casares
Sylvie Dutilloy
Jean-Luc Eiselé
Julian Fisher
Virginie Horn
Djerdana “Gina” Ivosevic
Laurence Jocaille
Bio Khaw
Neil Kirkman
Anne Najmi
Anne Poffet
Céline Santo
Chris Simpson
Pauline Tan
Monique Van Steijnen
INTERNATIONAL DENTAL JOURNAL
Editor-in-Chief
Stephen Hancocks
7
Leading the World to Optimal Oral Health
2012 FDI Annual World Dental Congress
29 August - 1 September 2012
Join us in Hong Kong, world capital of oral health 2012
• unique global perspective in dentistry
and oral health
• face-to-face encounters with your
peers worldwide
• range of views from the international
experts
• pick of the latest news of groundbreaking dental research
• joint celebration of the 100th FDI
Annual World Dental Congress
with featured
top-flight national, regional and international speakers to address the most
important challenges and issues in dental
practice, enabling dentists and dental
teams to transfer cutting edge knowledge into their daily clinical work and
management of their practices.
in a
• meeting point of the ancient and the
innovative
• world-class focal point of trade,
business and technology
• vibrant and bustling city of cultural
diversity
• centre of tourism and leisure
and showcasing
the latest technology and equipment
development from leading international
companies at the world dental exhibition
29 August to 1 September 2012
Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition
Centre
Hong Kong, S.A.R. China
Deadline for abstract submission: 30 March 2012
Early Bird registration until 31 May 2012
Leading the world into a new century of oral health
www.fdicongress.org
8
[email protected]
Design: b’com · +33 (0)6 50 46 60 70
for a
9
INTERNATIONAL
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME
NEW HORIZONS IN ORAL HEALTH CARE
Wednesday 14 September 2011
Banamex
09.00 – 11.00
11.30 – 13.30
15.00 – 17.00
The new Diagnostic
frontier: saliva
Salivary diagnostics
Valparaiso
1
Looking to new
Valparaiso paradigms of caries
3
management by risk
assessment.
Practical caries
management by risk
assessment
Implant prosthodontics:
Immediate loading
protocols.
Rationale, applications,
pitfalls
The tooth as a toolbox:
dental stem cells and
Valparaiso their role in tissue
2
homeostasis, pathology
and regeneration
Dental Stem Cells
Making decisions about
providing crown and
bridgework.
The extensively
damaged tooth: When
does it need a crown?
Innovations in non
surgical periodontal
therapy
Farewell to the past
times when the
cementum tissue
had to suffer with an
extreme scaling and
root planning
Orthodontics
10
Casa del
Diezmo
1&2
Aesthetic guidelines
for the restoration of
antherior teeth
Dealing with difficult
patients
Meet the Fokkers (and
learn to love them)
Functional appliances,
RME or SME, new
developments in
expansion of the palate,
for the general dental
practitioner
Palacio
Iturbide
1&2
Oral and maxillofacial
radiology
An update of new
techniques (including
Cone Beam CT)
and review of the
basic principles of
interpretation
New dental materials
for the paediatric
dentist
Approach for nerve
injury following dental
implant surgery
Casa
Montejo
1&2
New vision in
periodontology:
Prevention or cure
Biofilm impact in health
and disease
Global trends in
oral cancer and the
pathological basis of
disease prevention
Early diagnosis and
preventive strategies of
oral cancer and precancer in developing
countries
Dentomaxilofacial
Esthetics
The New Parameters
and Technique: Looking
for the Link between
the clinic, the lab and
back to the clinic in a
predictable way
FDI Science Committee
Session
New Frontiers in
Oral Pathology: The
Ontology Initiative
HPV and Oral cancer
Global Oral Health
Inequalities: The Research
Agenda Policy
implications
International Association
for Dental Research
Symposium – IADR
Casa
Montejo
3&4
Colgate’s Gum Health
and Systemic Disease
Lecture
The Relationship
between Gingival
Health and Systemic
Diseases
Casa del
Diezmo 3
Nuevas tendencias en
las técnicas de manejo
de comportamiento en
odontología pediátrica
Domestic and Family
Violence –
Early diagnosis and
adequate
action in the dental
practice
Women Dentists
Worldwide Forum
La salud bucodental en
México
Perfil Epidemiológico
The world’s largest
dental program for
people with intellectual
disabilities wants to
work with you!
Special Olympics
Special Smiles Forum
Odontopediatría:
nuevos horizontes en el
tratamiento
Casa del
Diezmo 4
Calidad y Seguridad
en la Atención
Odontológica
Banamex
09.00 – 12.45
Canal 6
Palacio
Iturbide 3
Global Trends in Patient
Safety and Infection
Control
Organisation for Safety
and Asepsis Procedures
symposium – OSAP
Domestic and Family
Violence – Early
diagnosis and adequate
action in the dental
practice
Women Dentists
Worldwide Forum
11
Morning Sessions 9.00-11.00
Looking to new paradigms of caries
management by risk assessment
John D.B. Featherstone (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 09.00 – 11.00
Valparaiso 3
English, Spanish
Maria de Jesus Alonso
2 cr.
Learning objectives
After the presentation participants will be able to:
• Understand the process of dental caries as an infectious and
transmissible disease
• Learn about the pathological and protective factors related to caries
initiation, progression and prevention
• Understand the principles of clinical intervention in the caries
process, and how to put this into dental practice
Abstract
Effective management of dental caries is critical for the success of the
general dentist and the pediatric dentist. Dental caries is a bacterially
based disease that progresses when acid produced by bacterial action on
dietary fermentable carbohydrates travels into the tooth and dissolves
the carbonated hydroxyapatite mineral. Pathological factors, including
acidogenic bacteria, salivary dysfunction, and dietary carbohydrates
are related to caries progression. Protective factors, which include
antibacterials, salivary calcium, phosphate and proteins, salivary flow,
and fluoride in saliva can balance, prevent or reverse dental caries. This presentation will summarize the science behind the “caries
balance” concept, which is the key to caries management by risk
assessment in clinical practice.
Implementation of caries management by risk assessment into daily
dental practice will be described
The tooth as a toolbox: dental stem cells and
their role in tissue homeostasis, pathology and
regeneration
Dental Stem Cells
Thimios Mitsiadis (Switzerland)
12
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 09.00 – 11.00
Valparaiso 2
English, Spanish
Gloria Guzman
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Describe recent knowledge on tooth development and regeneration,
especially in molecular and cellular events
• Identify the role of Notch signalling in these events
• Recognise the role and applications of dental stem cells for tissue or
entire tooth regeneration
• Discuss the activation of stem cell niches in teeth after injury and
the clonogenic potential of dental cells
Abstract
Dental stem cells play a critical role in tooth homeostasis and repair.
Notch signaling controls cell fate specification outcomes. The close
association of mesenchymal cells and neo-vessels in dental diseases
and their relation to Notch signaling is important in the regulation
of stem cells to form odontoblasts or periodontal ligament cells. In
the epithelium, ameloblast progenitors express Notch molecules and
exhibit a clonal potential. Thus Notch signaling plays a role in the
maintenance and determination of dental stem cell fates.
Aesthetic guidelines for the restoration of
anterior teeth
Antonio Bello Roch (Mexico)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 09.00 – 11.00
Casa del Diezmo 1 & 2
English, Spanish
Jose Martinez
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Have a better understanding of evidence based guidelines when
restoring anterior teeth
• Detail ready-to-use information that can be transferred to a
clinician’s restorative practice
Abstract
Dentists tend to think of the current interest in the aesthetic
components of Prosthodontics as being modern trend in Dentistry.
However, these concepts have been around for several decades. Articles
from the 1950´s describe the concept on Dentogenics and Dynesthetics
as they related to complete denture Prosthodontics, and based their
information on earlier knowledge by a German dentist, Wilhelm Zach.
Some of these aspects were applied directly into the field of Fixed
Prosthodontics, and some guidelines were described by more recent
research. It is the purpose of this lecture to present and analyse the
various factors in Prosthodontics from an evidence based perspective,
to provide the dentist with ‘ready to use’ information in their practice.
13
Oral and maxillofacial radiology
An update of new techniques (including Cone Beam CT) and review
of the basic principles of interpretation
Juan Yepes (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 09.00 – 11.00
Palacio Iturbide 1 & 2
English, Spanish
Cecilia Lara
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Describe and evaluate the different technologies currently available
for 3D imaging in dentistry
• Select the appropriate imaging parameters to assist in different
diagnostic and treatment tasks
Abstract
The present future replaces 2D shadows with 3D (and even 4D)
precision. The radiograph is no longer restricted to static interpretation
of disease processes. Modern images provide simulations and facilitate
image-guided treatment. Dentists need no longer be free handed
sculptors of human ivory, but rather architects of biologic and esthetic
harmony…
Topics covered by this course are:
• Enabling technologies
• Limiting parameters
• Selection criteria
• Computer-aided diagnosis
• Communicating dental data files
• Image reading support services
• Laser-generated models and surgical stents
• Image-guided treatment (e.g. implantology)
Global trends in patient safety and infection
control
Organisation for Safety and Asepsis Procedures symposium - OSAP
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson: CERP: 09.00 – 11.00
Palacio Iturbide 3
English, Spanish
Sandra Alcantar
2 cr.
WHO Patient Safety Curriculum: The impact on dental education
globally
A. Enrique Acosta Gio (Mexico)
14
Abstract
In 2009 the World Health Organization (WHO) developed a Patient
Safety Curriculum Guide for Medical Students that encourages and
facilitates the teaching of patient safety topics to medical students. Recently, the World Health Professions Alliance developed a multiprofessional curricular guide to widen the scope of the Curriculum
Guide to include all health professionals including dentistry. This segment of the program will review the curriculum guidelines and
address the fundamental skills for a culture of patient safety including
team work, quality improvement and risk management. This topic also
will discuss the impact of the patient safety curriculum guide on dental
education globally.
Learning objectives
• Identify adverse events in dentistry and strategies to reduce the risk
for accidental harm to dental patients
• Integrate a framework to enable teamwork, improve quality and
manage risks
• List the elements of the plan to disseminate the curricular guide
throughout the global dental educational community
Coordinating and calibrating infection control standards in Latin
America
Carmen Carrington-Betts (Panama)
Learning objectives
• List several examples of how countries can raise the level of infection
control and safety through policy statements
• List elements of a plan to disseminate a Biosafety standard
throughout the regional professional and educational communities
Abstract
Panama’s national standards on Biosafety were adopted by Guatemala,
El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica at the January 2010
meeting of Federación Odontológica de América Central y Panamá
(FOCAP). This regional collaboration serves as an example of how
countries can pool their resources to promote and support a single
standard and raise the bar on infection control. This course will discuss
the various standards among the Latin American countries and the
importance of consensus standards.
Speaker: Dr., AOP’s Delegate (2008-2009). Founding Member of
Panamá’s National Biosafety Committee.
Business continuity planning for dental organizations and
institutions
Eve Cuny (United States of America)
15
Learning objectives
• Identify key elements of a business continuity plan
• Determine resources available to assist in planning for disaster
recovery
• Begin developing a framework for their organization’s business
continuity plan
Abstract
The H1N1 pandemic of 2009-2010 served as an important exercise
in preparing for mass disaster for many dental organizations and
institutions. Although most countries felt the impact of this pandemic,
the consequences were not as devastating as they could have been had
the virus produced more severe illness. Natural disasters such as we
have experienced in recent years with severe hurricanes and devastating
earthquakes remind us that help cannot always reach locations as
quickly as everyone would like. Dental organizations can prepare to
protect their organization or institution and also play a role in response.
This requires carefully evaluation of existing resources, identification
of critical operations and a roadmap to response if the unimaginable
happens. This course will discuss the elements of business continuity
planning in the context of dental organizations and institutions such as
dental schools, large dental clinics and public health clinics. New vision in periodontology: Prevention or cure
Biofilm impact in health and disease
Agustin Zeron (Mexico)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 09.00 – 11.00
Casa Montejo 1&2
English, Spanish
Eduardo Azuara
2 cr.
Learning objectives
After the presentation participants should be able to:
• Understand the new concept of periodontal diseases as primarily an
inflammatory disease initiated by an infectious biofilm
• Learn how the risk is conferred to individual patients and how the
risk is assessed and managed
• Recognize the two way relationship between oral health and overall
health
Abstract
Periodontology is a medical science with scientific evidence, and
treatment of sequelae per se has not been shown to cure periodontal
disease. Periodontal diseases are infectious diseases which involves
16
Odontopediatría: nuevos horizontes en el
tratamiento
Francisco Ramos-Gómez (EE.UU.)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: Wednesday 14 September
many inflammatory mediators. Genomic susceptibility needs to be
considered to manage the risk profile. Maintaining oral health is to
maintain the health of the whole organism. The care of oral hygiene and
supportive periodontal therapy has two goals: To motivate the patient
and control the pathogenic biofilm. This is Strategic Prevention.
09.00 – 11.00
Casa del Diezmo 3
Spanish *
Elena Pineda
2 cr.
* This session will not be interpreted. Presentation language: Spanish
Objetivos de aprendizaje
Al término de la presentación, los participantes estarán en condiciones de:
• Describir el contexto y la evidencia clínica a favor de la atención
bucodental perinatal e infantil.
• Ofrecer a los odontólogos información acerca de un modelo
de práctica dental para trabajar con la población más joven de
pacientes pediátricos y adquirir una experiencia más profunda en
odontopediatría.
• Comprender los principios CAMBRA y disponer de conocimientos
para tratar la caries dental en cualquier paciente basándose en
protocolos de evaluación de riesgo.
Resumen
Evaluar el riesgo de caries con la herramienta CAMBRA para los
pacientes de entre 0 y 5 años y los resultados de los exámenes clínicos.
Examinar, diagnosticar y tratar niños muy pequeños a partir de un
modelo de atención bucodental infantil. Comprender las barreras con
que se topan las familias de bajos ingresos para acceder a la atención.
Brindar educación y prevención en el área de la salud bucodental
perinatal e infantil. Entender cómo integrar la atención bucodental
infantil en el marco de la atención tradicional brindada por los
odontólogos generalistas y demás proveedores de atención sanitaria.
Comprender los beneficios y retos de generar una identificación por
parte de los miembros del equipo odontológico, y la influencia de los
terceros pagadores en la aceptación de los pacientes.
17
Calidad y Seguridad en la Atención Odontológica
Jorge Triana Estrada (Mexico)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 09.00 – 11.00
Casa del Diezmo 4
Spanish *
Graciela Santoyo
2 cr.
• Diseñar y promover medidas de mejora para gestionar los riesgos,
desarrollando además indicadores para la evaluación de calidad
asistencial mínima requerida
• Difundir los esquemas diseñados en materia de seguridad del
paciente en nuestro país
• Estandarizar los procedimientos de seguridad del paciente en todos
los centros de atención buco dental
• Implementar esquemas para la prevención de eventos adversos,
para garantizar la seguridad del paciente en los centros de atención
buco dental, pública y privada
Resumen
La odontología ha sido calificada por expertos juristas como una
profesión de riesgos diarios, especialmente desde el punto de vista
jurídico-sanitario.
La inobservancia de principios de seguridad ha mermado la calidad de
los servicios de salud buco dental, público y privado.
Del planteamiento anterior se establece la necesidad de diseñar
programas que incluyan entre sus aspectos más relevantes el diseño
de esquemas de gestión de riesgos, para proporcionar seguridad al
paciente, brindar atención de calidad y crear un ambiente de seguridad
y tranquilidad profesional.
Domestic and Family Violence - Early diagnosis
and adequate action in the dental practice
Women Dentists Worldwide Forum
Theresa S. Gonzales (United States of America)
Time: 9.00-12.45
Room: Canal 6
(see detailed programme on page 32)
18
Practical caries management by risk assessment
John Featherstone (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
Valparaiso 3
English, Spanish
2 cr.
Mid-day Sessions 11.30-13.30
John D.B. Featherstone
Learning Objectives
At the end of this session participants will be able to:
• To learn a step wise approach to successful caries risk assessment
in practice
• To understand the principles of clinical intervention in the caries
process, and how to put this into dental practice.
Abstract
Effective management of dental caries is critical for the success of the
general dentist and the pediatric dentist. The science behind caries
risk assessment has been presented by Professor Featherstone in the
previous session
This presentation will summarize how to implement caries management
by risk assessment into daily clinical practice. Examples will be given
illustrating therapeutic approaches that are taken dependent upon the
assessed level of risk for new caries in the future.
Elmar Reich
Learning Objectives
At the end of this session participants will be able to:
• Recognise the significance of the move to collaborative practice in
terms of disease prevention and health promotion and the role that
must be played by the dentists and their team in multi-professional
caries management
• Be able to apply the WHPA risk assessment scorecard in their daily
practice
Abstract
As dentists, we have to deal with an ageing population, who want to
maintain their teeth. We are seeing increasingly numbers of patients
who require complex health management, which requires multiprofessional collaboration particularly in terms of risk assessment.
The rise in the major chronic diseases, cancer, diabetes, respiratory
diseases and cardio-vascular disease, governments are focusing on
preventive and health promotion, which will require dentists to use
risk assessment as a routine part of daily clinical practice.
19
World Health Professions Alliance (WHPA) represents dentists, doctors,
nurses, pharmacists, physiotherapists and midwives, collectively
over 23 million health workers worldwide. FDI has been leading
the development of a WHPA risk assessment/ health improvement
scorecard.
This presentation will follow on from Prof Featherstone’s presenting
the WHPA scorecard, how it relates to caries management and what
this means in terms of dentists clinical practice in the future.
Making decisions about providing crown and
bridgework
The extensively damaged tooth: When does it need a crown?
Richard Ibbetson (United Kingdom)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
Valparaiso 2
English, Spanish
Gloria Guzman
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Appreciate the advantages and limitations of direct restorations
• Understand when indirect restorations are indicated
• Know the different types of indirect restorations and the indications
for their use
• Define the skills required for tooth preparation for indirect
restorations
Abstract
The amount and location of remaining tooth tissue are significant
factors in the longevity of teeth and restorations. Intra-coronal
restorations replace missing tooth structure but they have limited
ability to protect the remaining tooth structure. Additionally as their size
increases, creating appropriate form becomes more difficult. Crowns
are frequently used to restore extensively damaged teeth but the tooth
preparation removes further tooth tissue. The presentation will discuss
the benefits and limitations of direct and indirect restorations.
Dealing with difficult patients
Meet the Fokkers (and learn to love them)
Kevin Lewis (United Kingdom)
20
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
English, Spanish
Jose Martinez
2 cr.
Abstract
When faced with a complaint, clinicians will often observe that the
patient involved was very “difficult” to treat or manage in some way.
Some “challenging” patients are instantly recognisable, but others can
take us by surprise if we don’t know how to handle them. In addition to
clinical skills we also need “soft” people skills, and a consistently sound
approach to consent and record keeping, in order to deal effectively with
“challenging” patients of all kinds. This presentation uses videoclips to
illustrate and explain what problems they create and why, and provides
practical suggestions for dealing with them.
Learning objectives
Participants will be helped to recognize several types of “difficult”
patients, and to understand what approach is likely to make them less
(or more) “difficult”. After the session they will be able to:
• Recognise the clues from a patient’s voice and “body language”
• Know how to adapt their own communication technique for each
patient
New dental materials for the paediatric dentist
Luis Karakowsky (Mexico)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
English, Spanish
Cecilia Lara
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Understand that restorative rules in operative dentistry have
changed
• Discuss the principles and concepts of minimally invasive dentistry
with respect to paediatric dentistry
• Identify and describe new diagnostic tools that detect early enamel
carious lesions, recognition of risk factors, biomimetic materials that
remineralize dental tissue, intelligent dental restorative materials,
therapeutic pit and fissure sealants
Abstract
In the past we considered caries to be a lesion not a disease. Restorative
materials and strict retentive rules in operative dentistry needed the
irreversible destruction of sound dental tissue.
In recent years a new generation of dental materials and the change
in paradigms on the way we conceive the dental caries (knowledge,
diagnosis and treatment) have made possible the development of
a more conservative dentistry… this is specially important for the
paediatric patient.
21
Global trends in oral cancer and the pathological
basis of disease prevention
Early diagnosis and preventive strategies of oral cancer and precancer in developing countries
Prasad Amaratunga (Sri Lanka)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
Palacio Iturbide 3
English, Spanish
Sandra Alcantar
2 cr.
Learning objectives
Principal aim of this lecture is to educate the audience about new
trends in Oral Cancer and the Pathological basis of disease prevention. Lecture will also cover molecular basis of the disease, current status of
Chemoprevention and share speakers experience in implementation of
preventive programmes in the Asia Pacific region.
Abstract
Despite of advancing knowledge of the disease, the prognostic outcome
of Oral Cancer (OC) has not improved much. Hence, the prevention of
OC is more important than curative treatments.
Molecular changes that favor carcinogenesis in adjacent apparently
normal oral mucosa make it difficult to predict the outcome of simple
surgical removal of high risk clinical lesions. Chemoprevention has shown
promising results in pre clinical models. However, adverse properties
such as cardiovascular toxicity limit the scope of Chemoprevention
of OC. Late presentation of patients and continuing high risk habits
indicate need for more effective public education strategies.
Dentomaxilofacial Esthetics
The New Parameters and Technique: Looking for the Link between
the clinic, the lab and back to the clinic in a predictable way
Otton Fernández (Costa Rica)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
Casa Montejo 1&2
English, Spanish
Eduardo Azuara
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Analyse the parameters of a smile, in both the male and female
population.
22
Abstract
The principles and concepts of Dental Aesthetics has become a
fundamental part of clinical practice due to patients increasing
expectations of aesthetic dentistry and the rising number of requests
for consultations in this field. The key aspect of aesthetics composition
is the smile and its intimate relationship with the relative position of
the incisal borders of the maxillary teeth. Although there are some
papers that describe classification and some interracial findings on
smile characteristics, these studies reveal statistical gaps that do not
help clinicians to understand the real parameters. This is best illustrated
when authors describe the patient’s dental arrangement and its link in
constructing beautiful smiles, but do not explain how to achieve this in
a predictable manner.
• Examine the clinical information for the most common smile using
it as a tool in dentofacial analysis
• Demonstrate how to apply the face-bow
• Use mounted study casts as a predictable instrument to test the
wax planning back into the patient face again, to complete the
diagnostic circle
Nuevas tendencias en las técnicas de manejo de
comportamiento en odontología pediátrica
Carlos Díaz Covarrubias Alatorre (Mexico)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
Casa del Diezmo 3
Spanish *
Elena Pineda
2 cr.
Nuevas tendencias en la educación, han incrementado el mal
comportamiento de los niños en el consultorio dental, y el rechazo de
los padres a la utilización de ciertas técnicas, han obligado a la utilización
de diferentes alternativas para su atención que serán revisadas
Abstract
Currently there is a greater permissiveness of parents to bad behavior
of children, while children have a lower tolerance for frustration. The
new educational trends, changes in legal aspects and the fact that
parents increasingly are less receptive on the use of techniques that
are considered to be aversive or aggressive, are forcing the dentist to
change some aspects in their practice.
Based on the above, we will review the current trends as well as useful
alternatives to handle bad behavior in children, as they have influence
on the dental treatment.
23
La salud bucodental en México
Perfil epidemiológico
Heriberto Vera Hermosillo (México)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
Casa del Diezmo 4
Spanish *
Graciela Santoyo
2 cr.
• Enumerar los indicadores que permiten a los odontólogos establecer
un panorama epidemiológico de las patologías orales más frecuentes
en México.
• Reconocer y detallar las estrategias oficiales de la Organización
Panamericana de la Salud.
• Contribuir a la consecución de los objetivos globales establecidos
por la OMS en materia de salud bucodental en 2020.
Resumen
Definir el panorama epidemiológico de las patologías orales más
frecuentes es indispensable en la determinación del impacto de las
estrategias en el área de la salud bucodental. Así pues, se presentarán
las conclusiones SIVEPAB, situándolas en el contexto del estudio, para
comprender los resultados obtenidos en todos los grupos de edad en
México a partir de los indicadores internacionales. Los estudios de este
tipo permiten que la profesión odontológica en su conjunto reconozca
las carencias en materia de salud e identifique oportunidades para
mejorar y modificar el perfil de los dentistas con miras a responder
satisfactoriamente a las necesidades de la población mexicana y, de
ese modo, contribuir a alcanzar los objetivos en el área de la salud
bucodental en América Latina, así como los objetivos globales de la
OMS.
Afternoon Sessions 15.00-17.00
The new diagnostic frontier: saliva
Salivary diagnostics
David Wong (United States of America)
Time:
Room:
Language:
Chairperson:
CERP:
24
15.00-17.00
Valparaiso 1
English, Spanish
Rolando Peniche
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Explain and answer the questions “Why saliva, why now?”
• Describe the role and importance of salivary biomarkers for oral and
systemic disease detection
• Analyse the role of the dentist in primary healthcare (PHC) and
argue the case for including dentistry in a PHC network
• Detail the steps needed to enhance dentistry and make medicine
better
Abstract
In the past seven years, sparked by initiatives from the NIDCR, saliva
has risen to center stage for oral and systemic diseases detection,
monitoring and even health surveillance. The effective and credible
use of saliva for screening and detection of oral and systemic diseases
is converging in a timely manner with the emerging role of dentists
engaging in chair side screening for medical conditions. We envision
dentists to be part of the primary health care network and use salivary
biomarker tests to detect non-oral diseases, expanding and enhancing
the role of dentistry, and making medicine better.
Implant prosthodontics: Immediate loading
protocols
Rationale, applications, pitfalls
Carlo Ercoli (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
Valparaiso 3
English, Spanish
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Load the implants with a provisional prosthesis at the time of
implant placement
• Record the relative positions of the implants and soft tissues,
occlusal vertical dimension, maxillomandibular relationship, and
tooth position at the second appointment
• Insert the definitive prosthesis at the third appointment
• Understand the scientific data supporting this technique Abstract
This lecture will describe a comprehensive approach that enables the
clinician to understand the rationale, technique and pitfalls of implant
immediate loading. Moreover, at the end of the presentation, the
participant will be able to understand how to place dental implants and
25
fabricate a provisional prosthesis and a definitive implant-supported
fixed complete denture in 3 appointments, therefore reducing chair
time for both the patient and the clinician.
Innovations in non surgical periodontal therapy
Farewell to the past times when the cementum tissue had to suffer
with an extreme scaling and root planning
Eduardo Saba-Chujfi (Brazil)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
Valparaiso 2
English, Spanish
Gloria Guzman
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Present the relevancy of promoting oral health for periodontal
patients, mainly with systemic diseases
• Analyze measures that can help with the promotion of periodontal
health to contribute in the achievement of lower morbidity and
mortality levels
• Evaluate new approaches on periodontal non-surgical treatment
through cementum tissue detoxification to allow minimal gingival
migration or shrinkage, as well as better esthetic results
Abstract
Besides the promotion of oral hygiene to prevent and treat periodontal
diseases, there are non-surgical periodontal treatments with great
levels of efficiency in the control inflammation and in the combat of
periodontal diseases, which also present satisfactory esthetic results.
As examples we can mention: delicate supragingival and subgingival
scaling and root planning with the use of appropriate instruments and
pressure, chemical treatment for the cementum tissue detoxification,
occlusal adjustment, provisional stabilization, endodontic therapy,
reevaluation, among others. These no-infection treatments are very
relevant to patients with systemic diseases. The adoption of one or
other treatment must be individually studied case-by-case.
Orthodontics
Functional appliances, RME or SME, new developments in
expansion of the palate, for the general dental practitioner
Derek Mahony (Australia)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 26
15.00-17.00
English, Spanish
Jose Martinez
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Describe which expansion appliances should be used, for which age
groups?
• Review of the periodontal considerations associated with rapid,
versus slow expansion
• Differentiate arch development, via localized dentoalveolar
remodeling, versus actual bony changes associated with the opening
of the palatal suture
• Understand research, associated with orthodontic stability, and use
of maxillary expansion appliances
Abstract
Maxillary expansion is a common procedure used by the
Orthodontist/general dentist to widen the upper jaw. Both
children and adults may require this procedure, but the appliances
are vastly different for a growing and non-growing individual.
The orthodontic literature, and practical information provided by
clinicians at meetings, regarding maxillary buccal segment expansion,
is variable and confusing. What scientific data do we have to answer
the following important clinical questions:
1. Does it work?
2. Is it stable?
3. When should you commence expansion?
4. At what rate should you expand?
5. Which appliance is best for which age group?
6. Is there a significant difference in effect, and stability, between
rapid maxillary expansion and slower techniques?
7. Can, and should, maxillary expansion be used to eliminate
extractions?
8. Will maxillary expansion eliminate narrow buccal corridors and
thereby create a fuller smile?
Approach for nerve injury following dental
implant surgery
Ken-ichi Fukuda (Japan)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
English, Spanish
Cecilia Lara
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Safely and effectively deal with patients with nerve injury following
dental implant surgery
• Understand and review the fundamental knowledge about sensory
disturbances
27
Abstract
Dental implants contribute to improvements of QOL of dietary life
and others by reconstruction of occlusion. When the nerve is injured
by implant operation, however, QOL suddenly drops. At implant
insertion, sensory disorder must absolutely be avoided. When
sensory disorder has developed unfortunately, it is important to take
appropriate measures promptly. Here several cases are presented with
sensory disturbances caused by trigeminal nerve injuries after implant
placement. Furthermore I would like to mention the incidence, cause,
evaluation, diagnosis, and therapies after sensory disturbances. New frontiers in global science
FDI Science Committee Session
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
Palacio Iturbide 3
English, Spanish
Sandra Alcantar
2 cr.
New frontiers in oral pathology
The Ontology Initiative
José Luis Tapia (United States of America)
Learning objectives
• Understand the basics of biomedical ontology
• Recognize the need for data interoperability in oral pathology
Abstract
The explosive growth in biomedical data generated by medical records
and biomedical research has created an intriguing opportunity for
research in the field of oral pathology. Unfortunately, the lack of an
open and shareable information infrastructure is preventing researchers
from exchanging and analyzing the generated data. In recent years, the
acceptance of an ontological approach for the management, integration
and processing of data within the field of biomedical research has risen.
A general background of the developing field of biomedical ontology
and examples of ontological work as it applies to oral pathology will
be presented.
28
Learning objectives
• An overview of human papillomavirus
• The key events in malignant transformation caused by HPV
• The evidence of connections between HPV and oral cancers and
precancers
• How HPV screening improves early detection of oral cancers and
precancers
• How prophylactic HPV vaccines will prevent oral cancers and
precancers
HPV and oral cancer
Human papillomavirus and oral cancer - From molecular biology to
clinical applications
Stina Syrjänen (Finland)
Abstract
More than 120 types of human papillomavirus (HPV) have been identified.
As in genital region, HPV has been detected in healthy oral mucosa,
warts, potentially malignant disorders (OPMD) and oral cancers (OSCC).
Recent meta-analysis suggests potentially important causal association
between HPV (especially HPV16) and OSCC (R=3.98;95%CI:2.62-6.02)
as well as OPMD (OR=3.87;95%CI:2.87-5.21). Cellular transformation
is achieved by complex interaction of viral oncoproteins E6 and E7 with
several cellular factors of cell cycle regulation including p53 and Rb.
This interaction leads to increased cellular chromosomal instability,
and prolonging the lifespan of the cell, essential steps in the multi-step
process of HPV-associated carcinogenesis.
Global Oral Health Inequalities: The Research
Agenda Policy implications
International Association for Dental Research Symposium – IADR
Christopher Fox (USA)
Maria Fidela de Lima Navarro (Brazil)
E. Dianne Rekow (United States of America)
Rita Villena (Peru)
Peter Cooney (Canada)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
Casa Montejo 1 & 2
English, Spanish
Christopher Fox
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Participants will receive an overview of global oral health inequalities.
• A basic and applied research agenda will be presented.
• Areas of collaboration between the research and practicing
communities will be identified.
• Use of the research agenda as an advocacy tool will be discussed.
29
Abstract
In July 2010, the International Association for Dental Research (IADR)
hosted a workshop Global Oral Health Inequalities: The Research
Agenda. IADR led this large collaborative effort with representatives
from FDI, WHO, and many others, identifying inequalities in dental
caries, periodontal diseases, oral infections, oral cancer, and craniofacial
developmental abnormalities. The Proceedings of the workshop have
recently been published and the IADR has had subsequent strategy
meetings to move the research agenda into action.
Colgate’s Gum Health and Systemic Disease Lecture
The Relationship between Gingival Health and
Systemic Diseases
Time:
Room: Language:
15.00-17.00
Casa Montejo 3
English, Spanish
Chairperson:
Nestor Lopez
Learning objectives
There is a growing body of evidence demonstrating the relationship
between periodontal diseases and various systemic diseases. Chronic
inflammation and oral infections are noted as critical factors affecting
gum health and associated with systemic risk factors. As many of our
patients suffer from both periodontal diseases and systemic diseases
such as diabetes and cardiovascular disease, how to manage these
patients has become an area of imminent concern for the practicing
dental professiona
This symposium will review the current evidence on the relationship
between gingival/ periodontal disease, and oral-systemic diseases,
providing general practitioners with what they should know about the
oral systemic association, the therapeutic management of patients
with gingival/periodontal inflammation and of those at-risk for
systemic diseases.
Relationships between periodontal diseases and systemic diseases:
an overview
Angelo Mariotti, (USA)
Abstract
Inflammation is the localized, protective response of the body to
injury or infection. During inflammation, cells and their secreted
chemicals attempt to destroy, dilute, or wall off injurious agents. The molecules released from cells, in addition to local effects,
have been implicated in affecting tissues distant from their release
in the oral cavity. Moreover, there has been intensive interest
30
The Prevention and Management of Periodontal Inflammation in
Patients with Cardiovascular Risk.
Nestor Lopez (Chile)
Abstract
Inflammatory processes are implicated in the development of diabetes
and cardiovascular disease. Atherogenesis, a critical condition of
cardiovascular pathogenesis, is a consequence of systemic and vascular
inflammatory processes. Recent evidence suggests that the chronic
inflammatory burden of periodontitis, characterized by elevated
acute-phase response proteins, such as C-reactive protein (CRP) and
fibrinogen, may represent a possible contributor to atherosclerosis. Thursday 15 September
regarding the effects of periodontal infections on systemic diseases. The purpose of this presentation is to review possible biologic
pathways by which periodontal diseases influence systemic diseases.
The metabolic syndrome refers to the clustering of cardiovascular
risk factors including dyslipidemia, elevated blood pressure or
hypertension, obesity, elevated glucose, a prothrombotic state, and a
pro-inflammatory state. People with metabolic syndrome are at twice
the risk of developing cardiovascular disease than those without the
syndrome.
Management of Periodontal Disease Through the Use of AntiBacterial and Anti-Inflammatory Agents
Evaristo Delgado (United States of America)
Abstract
The relationship between oral health and overall health, and the role of
periodontal infection and inflammation, has been well established in
the literature. Management of the periodontal disease occurs through
a combination of surgical and therapeutic modalities.
Treatment of the periodontal disease combined with active prevention
of future disease, are critical to helping reduce the impact of poor oral
health on overall health. This presentation will review the evidence for
the prevention and therapeutic management of gingival/periodontal
inflammation and subsequent gingival health, and will highlight the
evidence on the benefits of managing patients at risk with select
therapeutic agents.
31
Domestic and Family Violence - Early diagnosis
and adequate action in the dental practice
Women Dentists Worldwide Forum
Theresa S. Gonzales (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
15.00-17.00
Casa del Diezmo 3
English *
* This session will not be interpreted. Presentation language: English
Learning objectives
• What do we understand by domestic violence?
• How spread is domestic violence?
• Injuries relevant for dentistry.
• Key position of dentists.
• The balance between confidentially protection and detection of
abuse.
• Intervention standards.
Abstract
Studies show that abuse occurs at all socioeconomic levels and when it
comes to damage, there is no real difference between physical, sexual
or emotional abuse. All that distinguishes one from the other is the
abuser’s choice of weapons. Abuse represents a spectrum of behavior. It
is repetitive and fatal abuse is often preceded by minor manifestations
of maltreatment, which might be overlooked by physicians, dentists,
teachers and others who are in frequent contact with the victim. Our
lack of understanding of the complex etiology of abuse does not
absolve our collective responsibility to protect those individuals at risk.
The world’s largest dental program for people with
intellectual disabilities wants to work with you!
Special Olympics Special Smiles Forum
Thelma Torres
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
15.00-17.00
Casa del Diezmo 4
English *
32
Learning objectives
• A global oral initiative for children and adults with intellectual
disabilities.
• A description of the program will be presented as well as how to
become involved at the local level. The program is currently in 215
countries.
• It is universally acknowledged that access to and the ability to
receive quality dental care is the number one problem for people
with intellectual disabilities.
Abstract
Special Olympics Special Smiles:
The world’s largest dental program for people with intellectual
disabilities wants to work with you!
It is universally accepted that access to and the ability to receive quality
dental care is the number one health care problem that people with
intellectual disabilities and/or physical disabilities face This is true
whether or not they reside in a country with universal health care or a
developing nation. The barriers to care and reasons for these issues to
exist will be discussed.
With 3.5 million athletes in 215 countries, Special Olympics have been
able to collect significant data to help governments capture the health
care needs of this neglected and fragmented population. Research and
an overview of data collected will be presented as well as the expansion
of Smiles into seven health disciplines.
33
Thursday 15 September
Thursday 15 September 2011
Banamex
09.00 – 11.00
Valparaiso
1
CLO3 – custom-made
Lingual Orthodontics in
3 steps
Valparaiso
3
Oral plastic surgery
Maximizing Esthetics
with Minimally Invasive
Surgery
Unlocking knowledge
and potential of oral
soft tissue
The Role of oxidative
stress in periodontal
disease: current
concepts
Protocols to
enhance the esthetic
predictability of
implant therapy:
rationale, techniques,
and prognosis
Valparaiso
2
Dentogingival
Aesthetics… An
interdisciplinary
approach to treatment
planning
Bioesthetic Dentistry.
Searching for the
perfect balance!
Understand how
to control function,
esthetic and biology
in the every day and
complex cases
Minimal Intervention
Innovations for dental
practitioners
Clinical Approaches to
Dental Materials.
Material selection for
the individual patient
Aesthetic and
practical anterior
resin composites
restorations
Practice management
Dollars and Sense
The changing face of
periodontology
A look in the 10 past
years
Knowledge Exchange
and Oral Health.
WDDHPC/SPH Forum
Global challenges in
dental education
Prospects of dental
education and new
trends in higher
education in the new
millennium
International
Federation of
Dental Educators
and Associations
Symposium-IFDEA
Casa del
Diezmo
1&2
Palacio
Iturbide
1&2
Palacio
Iturbide 3
34
Predictable Successful
Endodontics.
How to feel, fill and
thrill accessory canals
Diagnosis and
treatment for chronic
orofacial pain
Management of
orofacial pain
Periodontology: model
for effective prevention
Transferring evidence
to preventive care
11.30 – 13.30
15.00 – 17.00
Medical emergencies in the dental office
The renaissance of local anaesthesia
Casa
Montejo
1&2
TMD: New diagnostic
and management
techniques
Global Oral Health
Initiative.
Global Oral Health
Improvement, the new
paradigm for caries
management, from
evidence to practice
Casa
Montejo
3&4
Colgate’s Dentin
Hypersensitivity
Symposium
Contemporary
Approaches to
Managing Dentin
Hypersensitivity
Fighting the noncommunicable disease
(NCD) epidemic: the
link between diabetes
and oral disease.
International
Association of
Periodontology (IAP)
Symposium
Casa del
Diezmo 3
Who is in charge in your
practice?
Dental Practice
Committee Forum
Incorporando la
tecnología digital a la
implantología dental
De lo sencillo a
lo complejo en
rehabilitación oral con
Zirconia CAD/CAM en
dientes e implantes
Casa del
Diezmo 4
La compleja
rehabilitación con
implantes dentales del
paciente edentulo.
Diagnostico, plan
de tratamiento y
resultados predecibles
Lo mas avanzado en
tecnología dental
¿Los conductos
radiculares pueden
desinfectarse
perfectamente antes
de la obturación
endodoncia?
The Intelligent Practice.
Optimising record
keeping
35
CLO3 – Custom-made Lingual Orthodontics in 3
steps
Pablo Echarri (Spain)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-11.00
Valparaiso 1
English, Spanish
Nasib Balut
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Determine the indications and limitations of the cases that can be
treated with lingual brackets bonded on first bicuspids, canines and
incisors
• List the protocol of bonding and the archwire sequence used in this
CLO3 technique
• Describe the fine-tuning and finishing stage of the CLO3 technique
Abstract
In this lecture the author will discuss:
• The indications and limitations of the CLO3 technique (Custommade Lingual Orthodontics in 3 steps).
• The complete protocol of the technique will be presented, including
bracket selection, bonding protocol, archwire indirect adjustment
and sequence.
• The re-bonding protocol and the detailing and finishing stage to
obtain the goals of the treatment.
• Clinical cases will be shown to demonstrate the effectiveness of
these techniques.
Oral plastic surgery
Maximizing esthetics with Minimally Invasive Surgery
Edward Pat Allen (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-11.00
Valparaiso 3
English, Spanish
Adrian Leon Gomez
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• List the causes of infection around implants
• Describe the MIS technique for soft tissue grafting around implants
• List the indications for MIS around implants
36
Abstract
Soft tissue deficiencies around implants impact esthetics and often
lead to escalating problems. Early recognition and intervention with
minimally invasive soft tissue surgery not only enhances esthetics,
but also reduces the risk of undesirable sequellae associated with
conventional surgical approaches around implants with more advanced
problems. The application of a minimally invasive soft tissue grafting
method will be shown for treatment of soft tissue problems around
implants and the indications for use of this technique will be outlined.
Dentogingival aesthetics… An interdisciplinary
approach to treatment planning
Ricardo Mitrani (Mexico)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-11.00
Valparaiso 2
English, Spanish
Gustavo Pardo
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Understand the importance of an interdisciplinary treatment
planning approach
• Understand the importance of proper treatment sequencing
• Review and use communication tools between the restorative
dentists, surgeons, orthodontists, and dental technicians
Abstract
One of the biggest challenges in contemporary dentistry is closing
the gap between the different dental specialties. It could be said
that a significant fraction of what contemporary interdisciplinary
dynamics deals with, are those cases where treatment involves either
adding lost tissue (hard and/or soft) or removing redundant tissue
for a dentogingival correction. In order to obtain consistent and
predictable results, surgeons, restoring dentists, orthodontists and
dental technicians should work as a team, directing therapy to ensure
periodontal health, biomechanic and functional harmony in an esthetic
outcome.
Predictable successful endodontics
How to feel, fill and thrill accessory canals
Donald C Yu (Canada)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-11.00
English, Spanish
Daniel Adler
2 cr.
37
Learning objectives
• Understand Micro CT of the apex and accessory canals
• Learn 8 ways of radiographically locating accessory canals
• Prevent misadventures by following the 10 guidelines
• Improve their success by achieving the 5 mechanical objectives.
• Predictably fill the accessory canals with gutta-percha
• Understand thermoprofile of 3D compaction
• Learn the classic Schilder warm vertical compaction technique
Abstract
Learn to tackle one of the endodontic major challenges – predictably
filling accessory canals. The sound principles and effective techniques
for cleaning and shaping are clearly illustrated. Understand the magic
of irrigation. Learn how to find, feel and fill accessory canals using the
classic Schilder vertical compaction of warm gutta-percha technique,
utilizing hydrostatic and hydraulic pressures. You will improve your
success rate and patient satisfaction.
Diagnosis and treatment for chronic orofacial
pain
Management of orofacial pain
Ken-ichi Fukuda (Japan)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-11.00
English, Spanish
Manuel Martinez
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Detail the evidence as to why chronic intractable orofacial pain is
often refractory to a variety of conventional pain therapies
• Identify why patients with the pain, usually remain emaciated,
depressed, and exhausted
• Present the diagnoses and treatments for chronic orofacial pain
Abstract
Chronic intractable orofacial pain has been specifically referred to
as “atypical odontalgia”, “phantom tooth pain”, and “atypical facial
neuralgia” and is very often refractory to a variety of conventional pain
therapies, including administration of analgesics and nerve blocks. In
particular, neuropathic pain affecting orofacial area is devastating to
patient, since severe pain can be elicited or intensified easily by the
most common activities of daily life, such as speaking and eating.
Chronic intractable orofacial pain still continues to be major problems
38
Periodontology: model for effective prevention
Transferring evidence to preventive care
Pierre Baehni (Switzerland)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-11.00
Palacio Iturbide 3
English, Spanish
Agustin Zeron
2 cr.
both to patients and to clinicians. This presentation will outline the
diagnoses and treatments for chronic orofacial pain, illustrated with
case histories.
Learning objectives
• Understand the general and local factors influencing periodontal
health
• Learn how to target preventive interventions based on patient’s
profile
• Know how to integrate preventive care in dental setting
Abstract
Based on current knowledge, periodontal disease should be understood
as a multifactorial disease, associated to local and general factors.
Periodontitis has been shown to be linked, among others, to tobacco
use, negative life events, diabetes. There is also evidence that health
attitude and individual behaviors are influenced by family, social and
cultural factors. Therefore, the approach to prevention should be
aimed at local causes and integrate subject’s factors as well social
determinants. Effective preventive interventions should be global and
should address the immediate causes of periodontal disease within the
patient environmental context.
TMD: new diagnostic and management
techniques
Omar Suarez (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-11.00
Casa Montejo 1 & 2
English, Spanish
Paulina Moran
2 cr.
39
Learning objectives
• Know how to examine, recognize and provide care for various forms
of TMD and orofacial pain disorders
• Understand and recognize the periarticular manifestation of
systemic inflammatory diseases
• Recognize when and how to extend the examination beyond the
orofacial structures
• Recognize and manage dental and orofacial disorders that exist as a
co-morbidity of rheumatic diseases
Abstract
The oral cavity and Orofacial structures are often involved as a comorbidity of Systemic inflammatory diseases. It is estimated that
approximately 25% of the general population has a single or combined
form of systemic inflammatory diseases, such as rheumatoid arthritis,
Systemic Lupus Erythematosus, Sjogrens syndrome, sero-negative
arthritis and mixed connective tissue disorders.
There is a subset of TMD condition that are associated with these
conditions, these pattern of presentation can be elusive and frustrate
both the Diagnosis and management. This presentation will start with
an overview of TMD then focus on the various patterns of Orofacial
Symptoms related systemic Inflammatory Diseases.
Colgate’s Dentin Hypersensitivity Symposium
Contemporary Approaches to Managing Dentin
Hypersensitivity
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
9.00-11.00
Casa Montejo 3 & 4
English, Spanish
Juan Antonio Cepeda Bravo
Learning Objectives
Dentin Hypersensitivity is a growing oral health condition globally. It
is a complex and multi-factorial problem that can affect the quality of
life of patients and represent an on-going challenge for practitioners to
manage in their dental offices. This symposium will review the etiology
and the importance of an accurate diagnosis of the condition, providing
a critical analysis of the evidence for therapeutic modalities to address
dentin hypersensitivity and the clinical indications and treatment
approaches to manage this problematic condition in the dental office
and at home.
40
Abstract
Dentin hypersensitivity is a common oral health problem. Indeed,
there is a growing awareness that dentin hypersensitivity is an
increasingly important issue to be addressed, both from a diagnostic
and a treatment perspective. Dentine hypersensitivity is best defined
as a short, sharp pain arising from exposed dentin in response to stimuli
typically thermal, evaporative, tactile, osmotic, or chemical, and which
cannot be ascribed to any other form of dental defect o pathology.
The etiology is complex and usually multi-factorial in nature. The
hydrodynamic theory is the pain mechanism most widely accepted. To
be hypersensitive, dentin must be exposed and dentin tubules must be
open to external stimuli and patent at the pulp. Gingival recession is
the primary cause of dentin exposure, and a major predisposing factor
for dentin hypersensitivity.
Analysis of the Etiological and Predisposing Factors Related to
Dentin Hypersensitivity
Juan Antonio Cepeda Bravo (Mexico)
Dentin Hypersensitivity Treatments: Review of Current Options.
Cassiano Kuchenbecker Rösing (Brazil)
Abstract
Dentin hypersensitivity (DH) is a very unpleasant chronic condition
that impacts quality of life. Therefore, the dentist has the task to
clinically manage it. Clinical management of DH comprises an adequate
diagnosis and evidence-based therapy. The diagnostic process includes
an interview with the patient, especially related to acid exposure and
oral hygiene habits, in addition to the medical history. Following, all
other possibilities of pain origin (caries, fractures, restoration leakage,
pulp problems etc.) should be discarded, so that a diagnosis of DH can
be made. In order to follow up the process of clinical management, the
quantification of the pain is important.
Treatment approaches for DH are mainly related to two mechanisms:
blocking the neural response to the pain stimuli or occlusion of dentin
tubules. Both approaches have been studied and different forms of
treatment have been proposed.. For the former, potassium salts have
been extensively used, especially in dentifrices. For the latter, different
approaches have been developed. The treatment strategy can include
both home and in-office treatments. The alleviating effect is reached
when the dentist and the patient understand the nature and the causes
of the problem and put their effort together in healing. Placebo effect
is a frequent finding that should always be considered. The aim of this
presentation is to present the available evidence on different treatment
modalities to dentin hypersensitivity.
41
Update on comprehensive evidence-based approaches to manage
dentin hypersensitivity
Evaristo Delgado (USA)
Abstract
Dentin hypersensitivity is an acute condition that is most typically
associated with exposure of the root surface through recession of the
gum line. The etiology is complex and usually multi-factorial in nature.
Gingival recession, tooth wear and erosion are dominant determinants.
It is generally accepted that the hydrodynamic theory best explains the
mechanism of pain transmission. Pain associated with tooth sensitivity
is generally transient in nature, occurring instantaneously after stimulus
and diminishing rapidly thereafter. Treatment of this problem is usually
carried out through the use of technologies which either block the
offending stimulus via tubule occlusion, or reduce the response of the
tooth to the offending stimulus via nerve depolarization.
Who is in charge in your practice?
Dental Practice Committee Forum
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
9.00-11.00
Casa del Diezmo 3
English *
Ward van Dijk
Learning objective
At the end of this presentation participants will be able to:
• recognise and describe the major issues facing general dental
practice and identify strategies for improving practice management
in a changing health system
• evaluate how the new classification system that will impact their
practice and clinical management of caries
Abstract
The dentist is accountable, and has overall responsibility, for providing
oral health services to their patients and communities. But what about
the influence of the government, non-professionals and the industry in
daily dental practice? This presentation will explore the many external
influences that add complexity to working practices and may influence
practice management strategies.
Different ways to expand the value of your practice
Armando Hernandez Ramirez (Mexico)
Collaborative dental practice integrates other health professionals and
their services into daily oral health care and is at the cutting edge of
practice management. This presentation will address different ways to
42
Will prevention influence your income?
Claudio Fernandes (Brazil)
FDI has developed a blueprint for a new caries classification and
management system, based on current evidence, which will shift
the emphasis from curative to preventive care. This presentation will
describe the new system and how this change represents added value
for dentists and patients.
expand and enhance your practice through collaborative practice and
the leadership role of the dentist, both of the dental team and in the
community.
La compleja rehabilitacion con implantes
dentales del paciente edentulo : Diagnostico,
plan de tratamiento y resultados predecibles
José F. Cortés Botello (México)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-11.00
Casa del Diezmo 4
Spanish *
Sergio Curiel
2 cr.
Objetivos de aprendizaje:
Al término de la presentación, los participantes estarán en condiciones
de:
• Tener un panorama claro de las distintas alternativas protésicas
que existen para los pacientes edéntulos y debatir de la secuencia
de procedimientos clínicos y de laboratorio en la rehabilitación con
implantes dentales.
• Comprender la importancia de una dentadura completa bien
fabricada en el diagnóstico, la planificación del tratamiento y la
rehabilitación de pacientes edéntulos con implantes dentales.
Resumen
Se analizarán los aspectos más importantes y los conceptos
fundamentales de la compleja rehabilitación del paciente edéntulo con
implantes dentales. Se hará hincapié en la meticulosa fabricación de
una dentadura completa para el maxilar superior e inferior edéntulo
durante las fases de diagnóstico y planificación del tratamiento, antes
de proceder a la fase quirúrgica de la rehabilitación. Se abordarán las
alternativas protésicas para el paciente edéntulo desde la perspectiva
clínica y de laboratorio, como las sobredentaduras, las prótesis híbridas
fijas-removibles y las dentaduras parciales fijas implantosoportadas.
43
Medical Emergencies in the dental office
Stanley Malamed (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 4 hour course: 11.30-13.30 / 15.00-17.00
Valparaiso 1
English, Spanish
Nasib Balut
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Discuss the results of current research into mandibular infiltration
with articaine HCl in the adult dental patient
• Describe the pharmacology behind buffered local anesthetics (the
local anesthesia ‘ON’ switch)
• Describe the pharmacology behind the local anesthesia reversal
agent, phentolamine mesylate (the local anesthesia ‘OFF’ switch)
• Discuss the results of current research into the use of intranasal
local anesthesia for dental pain control
• Discuss the use and success of computer-controlled local anesthetic
delivery (C-CLAD) systems
Abstract
Local anesthesia has experienced a renaissance of interest. In this
program Dr. Malamed will review several of these developments which
promise to make pain control more comfortable, more effective, and
safer. Included will be reviews of current research into the effectiveness
of articaine HCl via mandibular infiltration in adults and the success of
intranasally administered local anesthesia for maxillary pain control.
The development of buffered local anesthetics and of phentolamine
mesylate - the local anesthetic ‘ON’ and ‘OFF’ switches respectively
are discussed, as well as computer-controlled local anesthetic delivery
(C-CLAD) systems.
Unlocking knowledge and potential of oral soft
tissue
The role of oxidative stress in periodontal disease: current
concepts.
Edward Pat Allen (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 44
11.30-13.30
Valparaiso 3
English, Spanish
Adrian Leon Gomez
2 cr.
Abstract
Recent evidence has demonstrated that oxidative stress is an
important etiopathogenic factor in periodontitis, as well as many
other inflammatory diseases including atherosclerosis, diabetes, and
rheumatoid arthritis. Oxidative stress is caused by overproduction of
free radicals and reactive oxygen species (ROS). In periodontitis there
is enhanced production of ROS by polymorphonuclear neutrophils
(PMNs). Smoking, a well-known risk factors for periodontal disease,
results in oxidative stress. The induction of oxidative stress by nicotine
and the subsequent depletion of antioxidants may be one of the
mechanisms for the periodontal tissue damage seen in smokers. Reversal of nicotine-damaged gingival fibroblasts by application of
a combination of antioxidants has been demonstrated and may be
important in maintenance of homeostasis.
Learning objectives
• Describe the role of oxidative stress in inflammatory diseases
• List the systemic diseases that have been linked to periodontal
disease
• Describe the effect of oxidative stress on gingival fibroblasts
• Describe the benefit of oral topical application of a combination of
antioxidants
Bioesthetic Dentistry. Searching for the perfect
balance!
Understand how to control function, esthetics and biology in the
every day and complex cases
Alejandro James (Mexico)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
Valparaiso 2
English, Spanish
Gustavo Pardo
2 cr.
Learning objectives
The most important factor in restorative dentistry is considering
biology from every angle: occlusaly, esthetically and functionally
• Design and implement a comprehensive treatment plan in order to
achieve and maximize long-term trouble-free cases
Abstract
Most of the failures in restorative dentistry are because the main focus
is only in Esthetics leaving function and patient stabilisation to one the
side. The purpose of this lecture is combine all this important aspects in
order to achieve a long term success in the restorative cases
45
Clinical approaches to dental materials
Material selection for the individual patient
Gottfried Schmalz (Germany)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
English, Spanish
Daniel Adler
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Detail how dentists can apply the guidelines for material selection,
which are based on clinical and preclinical testing.
• Describe patients’ parameters: their wishes, concerns (mainly on
safety) and individual biological risks (e.g. allergies, oral mucosa
lesions like lichenoid reactions).
• Identify methodologies to assess risk factors, outline the variety
of tests available to evaluate patients that will enable dentists to
communicate effectively with patients.
• Present a summary of the data on selected dental materials
examining health evidence.
Abstract
A tremendous amount of materials (e.g. amalgams, composite
resins, compomers, ceramics, metal alloys) together with different
adhesive techniques are available today. Market approval (responsible:
manufacturer) for these materials is based on clinical and preclinical
testing. For the selection of the appropriate material in the individual
situation the dentist is responsible. Selection is based on the necessary
technical material properties, but also on the individual psychological
and medical situation of the individual patient. Risk factors like allergies
are identified by special anamnesis, clinical examination possibly
combined with individual testing. Patients are involved in the selection
process through proper health risk communication.
Practice management
Dollars and Sense
Kevin Lewis (United Kingdom)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
English, Spanish
Manuel Martinez
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Understand how business objectives and professional ethics and
46
Abstract
Dental practices are not immune from the business realities of the global
and local economy. When steering a practice safely and successfully
through challenging times, there is much we can learn from the world
of business that nobody taught us at dental school. But in doing so we
should not lose sight of our ethical obligations as health professionals.
This presentation aims to dispel many popular myths about dental
practice management, combining powerful insights into the ingredients
for business success in good times and bad, with practical tips that you
and your practice team will want to start using tomorrow.
values must remain aligned – even in challenging economic times
• Understand eight leadership and management characteristics that
will contribute to the success of dental practices of all sizes
• Understand proven business strategies and their application to the
management of a dental practice
Knowledge exchange and oral health
Joint World Dental Development & Health Promotion Committee Public Health Section Forum
Jörn Krückeberg (Germany)
Elisa Luengas Quintero (Mexico)
Saskia Estupinan-Day (Ecuador)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
11.30-13.30
Palacio Iturbide 3
English, Spanish
Agustin Zeron
Learning objectives
• Determine how knowledge transfer can be used to improve oral
health status
• Describe and discuss knowledge exchange techniques used to
address various situations
• Understand the importance of knowledge exchange relating to
prevention and health promotion in the context of national policies
Abstract
The translation of scientific knowledge into appropriate public policy
and successful interventions is crucial to improve the oral health status
of populations and individuals. This session will examine practical
examples of how good scientific knowledge was translated into health
improvements.
Subject areas such as fluoridation, atraumatic restorative treatment
(ART) and other interventions will be discussed.
47
Communicating scientific outcomes to the community using web
based technologies
Jörn Krückeberg (Germany)
Abstract
Recent developments in information and communication technologies
have both expanded web based opportunities and applications for
knowledge exchange and also allowed large numbers of people to
use the internet. The advent of web 2.0 has significantly changed the
role of internet users from recipients and consumers of information,
to contributors and active participants in web based information
exchange. Parallel developments in the field of technology enhanced
learning (eLearning) will benefit scientific exchange between
communities by providing new didactical concepts and features for
online communication and collaboration. This presentation will profile
the different forms of online communication that enable knowledge
transfer and exchange within scientific communities, illustrating the
possibilities, requirements and barriers.
Integration of ART into the oral health services of Mexico through
Training the trainers concept
Elisa Luengas Quintero (Mexico)
Abstract
Mexico consists of 2300 municipalities, of which 125 are positioned
low on the human development index. The need for oral care in these
communities is high but providing it is a challenge. One option is the use
of the Atraumatic Restorative Treatment (ART) which was incorporated
into the National Oral Health Program since 2000, Starting with two
master trainings, the National Program began to train dentists in these
socially deprived areas following the Training the Trainers concept. The
program has trained 2500 dentists since. The presentation will discuss
the results, and the (dis-) and advantages of the programme.
Incorporating Oral Health within the current International NonCommunicable Disease Agenda
Saskia Estupinan-Day (Ecuador)
Abstract
The U.N. high level Global Summit on Chronic Diseases is a unique
opportunity to incorporate oral health issues into the broader
global context. This will require international organizations, dental
organizations, and the private sector to rise to joint action to address
the integration of oral health within NCD strategies, and to ensure
their full application and implementation. Risk factors for diabetes,
cardiovascular disease and cancer are associated with oral infections
and oral diseases are part of the non-communicable, chronic disease
family. An integrated approach to disease prevention and health
promotion utilizing a cost effective sectoral approach is a necessity. 48
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
Casa Montejo 1 & 2
English, Spanish
Paulina Moran
2 cr.
Global Oral Health Improvement, the new
paradigm for caries management, from evidence
to practice
From evidence to practice: an update on ICDAS and the
development of ICCMS™ - a new paradigm for caries management
Nigel Pitts (United Kingdom)
Learning objectives
Attendees will be able to understand:
• The International Caries Detection and Assessment System – ICDAS:
an evidence based, system classifying the stages of caries
• How ICDAS has evolved into a “wardrobe” for different needs and
applications
• How ICDAS has generated the International Caries Classification
and Management System™ - ICCMS™: • How ICDAS and ICCMS™ link to a range of new FDI developments
Abstract
ICDAS is an evidence based detection and assessment system which
classifies stages of the caries process and is designed for use in dental
education, clinical practice, research and public health. It provides
a common caries language for all stakeholders and provides better
quality information to support decisions about diagnosis, prognosis
and clinical management. ICDAS has generated the International
Caries Classification and Management System™ (ICCMS™) to
provide a preventively-orientated framework to support and enable
comprehensive clinical caries management for improved long-term
outcomes. ICCMS™ links to a range of FDI developments, including the
development of a new Global Oral Health Improvement Matrix.
Shifting to prevention, expanding your horizons and making a
difference
Rita Villena (Peru)
Learning objectives
After the presentation the participant should be able to:
• Know preventive programs which start during the first year of life
and whose objective is to maintain health. • Discuss the applicability of the ICDAS criteria within a prevention
program in the private practice and during the experience obtained
in an investigation carried out in Latin America.
49
Abstract
The presentation will describe the advantages and barriers in applying a
novel educational and preventive intervention in the public and private
sectors. These programs have been developed with multidisciplinary
approach with the objective of obtaining oral health for all. The
application of these programs requires a contextual shift—from
treatment to prevention, and caries detection approaches that allow
early interventions and monitoring the efficacy of the interventions.
Fighting the non-communicable disease (NCD)
epidemic: the link between diabetes and oral
disease
International Association of Periodontology Symposium - IAP
Georges Taylor (United States of America)
Martin R. Gillis (Canada)
Pamela Allweiss (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
Casa Montejo 3 & 4
English, Spanish
Thomas Van Dyke
2 cr.
Learning Objectives
• Gain an understanding of the global crises of NCDs and why it is
important for oral disease to be included in strategies to combat
NCDs.
• Explain the relationship between oral health and diabetes in terms
of oral and systemic health, common modifiable risk factors, and
self-management behaviours.
• Understand the importance of inter-professional care models in the
prevention, diagnosis and treatment of diabetes and oral disease.
Abstract
The Oral Health - Diabetes symposium at the 2007 Annual World
Dental Congress saw the launch of the FDI – IDF Call to Action document
to advance the relationship between diabetes and oral health. A Highlevel UN Summit on NCDs in New York, September, 2011 promises to
be a watershed moment in the global fight against NCDs. How will
oral disease, the most common NCD, fit into post-summit strategies?
During this symposium the presenters will set the stage for meaningful
discussion with the purpose of reframing future action based on the
context of oral health’s role in the broader scope of NCDs.
50
Ricardo Peniche (Mexico)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
Casa del Diezmo 3
Spanish *
Francisco Curiel
2 cr.
Incorporando la tecnología digital a la
implantología dental
Objetivo de aprendizaje
• Conocer los avances, que en tecnología y materiales, se están dando
en el área de la implantología oral.
• Comprender las ventajas de utilizar nuevos protocolos en el
diagnóstico, planeación y tratamiento de nuestros pacientes.
• Entender el beneficio que implica el incorporar estos avances en
nuestra práctica diaria.
Resumen
La odontología está cambiando rápidamente, los avances tecnológicos
implican el desarrollo de productos y técnicas innovadoras. La
implantología dental ya es parte de estos adelantos con protocolos
que involucran softwares y procesos automatizados para el beneficio
de nuestros pacientes. Lo más avanzado de la Tecnología dental
Enrico Steger (Italy)
Time:
11.30-13.30
Room: Casa del Diezmo 4
Language:
Spanish *
Chairperson:
Sergio Curiel
CERP: 2 cr.
• Obtener el conocimiento y la seguridad para implementar los
protocolos para la elaboración de estructuras para la rehabilitación
protésica dental.
• Aprender cómo lograr, con una impresión perfecta, una estructura
implanto-soportada con un buen ajuste oclusal.
51
Resumen
El puente Prettau implanto-soportado.
Realizar puentes implanto-soportados siempre ha sido un gran
desafío ya sea que se fabriquen con sistemas manuales o asistidos
por computadora. Esta conferencia es acerca de la influencia de las
particularidades tecno-físicas de los ejes de trabajo, las estrategias
de fresado y su influencia en el resultado final, haciendo a un lado a
todos los prejuicios sin bases. Con de ejemplos inéditos de todo el
mundo, mostrará los métodos usados por distintos técnicos dentales
de cara a estos retos. Se verán consejos invaluables en la realización
de estructuras implanto-soportadas, desde la impresión hasta el ajuste
final oclusal.
Medical Emergencies in the dental office
Stanley Malamed (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00 - Continued from mid-day session
Valparaiso 1
English, Spanish
Nasib Balut
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Discuss the results of current research into mandibular infiltration
with articaine HCl in the adult dental patient
• Describe the pharmacology behind buffered local anesthetics (the
local anesthesia ‘ON’ switch)
• Describe the pharmacology behind the local anesthesia reversal
agent, phentolamine mesylate (the local anesthesia ‘OFF’ switch)
• Discuss the results of current research into the use of intranasal
local anesthesia for dental pain control
• Discuss the use and success of computer-controlled local anesthetic
delivery (C-CLAD) systems
Abstract
Local anesthesia has experienced a renaissance of interest. In this
program Dr. Malamed will review several of these developments which
promise to make pain control more comfortable, more effective, and
safer. Included will be reviews of current research into the effectiveness
of articaine HCl via mandibular infiltration in adults and the success of
intranasally administered local anesthesia for maxillary pain control.
The development of buffered local anesthetics and of phentolamine
mesylate - the local anesthetic ‘ON’ and ‘OFF’ switches respectively
are discussed, as well as computer-controlled local anesthetic delivery
(C-CLAD) systems.
52
Rationale, techniques, and prognosis
Ernesto Lee (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
Valparaiso 3
English, Spanish
Adrian Leon Gomez
2 cr.
Protocols to enhance the esthetic predictability
of implant therapy
Learning objectives
• Define esthetic objectives in implant therapy
• Identify the esthetic potential and limitations of various clinical
scenarios in implant dentistry
• Illustrate techniques for implant site preservation and development
• Discuss indications for immediate implant placement and
provisionalization
• Analyze the selection of implant-supported vs. tooth-supported
restorations in the esthetic zone
Abstract
Whereas the initial rationale for implant placement was aimed at the
replacement of missing or hopeless teeth, there has been an increasing
tendency to sacrifice salvageable teeth, based on considerations such
as expediency and treatment simplification. Implant therapy however,
is not without complications, particularly as it pertains to the esthetic
zone. The clinician must therefore become cognizant of those clinical
circumstances with a predisposition for sub-optimal esthetic outcomes,
including scenarios where tooth preservation may be the preferred
alternative. This presentation will additionally discuss biologically
based protocols and techniques for site preservation and development,
to enhance the predictability of implant esthetics
Minimal Intervention
Innovations for dental practitioners
Kim Kutsch (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
Valparaiso 2
English, Spanish
Gustavo Pardo
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Understand the role of minimally invasive dentistry in the future of
patient care
53
• Describe the current biofilm disease model of dental caries, the
role of caries risk assessment in identifying patients at risk for the
disease, and the current trends in treatment strategies for dental
caries
• Explain the role of remineralization in treating dental caries Abstract
The incidence and severity of dental caries is increasing in our
populations on a worldwide basis. Attempts to treat the disease with
surgical intervention and more recently with fluoride have failed. The
current biofilm disease model for dental caries indicates that this is a pH
specific rather than a pathogen specific disease. As such, it is appropriate
to examine new approaches to treat this disease within our global
community. This presentation will explain the current disease model,
review the scientific literature, examine remineralization chemistry and
discuss caries risk assessment and propose new innovative treatment
strategies for dental practitioners.
Aesthetic and practical anterior resin composites
restorations
Marcos Vargas (Peru / United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
English, Spanish
Daniel Adler
2 cr.
Learning objectives
After the presentation participants will be able to understand the
principles of:
• Shade selection for resin composites
• Cavity preparation to improve blending
• Resin composite manipulation
• Layering resin composites
• Contouring and polishing
54
Abstract
Patient demands for esthetic and conservative dentistry has
emphasized the need to produce life-like anterior restorations. Resin
composite materials with expanded shades, various opacities and
improved handling have the potential to produce functional, long
lasting, personally rewarding, cost effective, predictable and highly
esthetic direct anterior restorations in daily practice. Knowledge
and understanding of the optical properties of tooth structure,
the restorative material and the techniques will result/translate
into successfully achieving imperceptible direct anterior esthetic
restorations. This presentation will focus on teaching modern resin
composite materials and techniques to achieve success with direct
resin composites in daily practice.
A look in the past 10 years
Maria Reina Guillemin (Mexico)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
English, Spanish
Manuel Martinez
2 cr.
The changing face of periodontology
Learning objectives
• Understand how new information has changed the way we wage
treatment outcomes
• Select and critically appraise how to incorporate new technologies
into our practices
Abstract
Periodontal disease remains as the number one cause for teeth loss in
the adult population. This lecture will compare treatments for similar
periodontal conditions over a 25 year time frame. Although infection
and inflammation control are important objectives of periodontal
treatment, this presentation will focus on three aspects of our
treatment: From halting disease progression to esthetic improvement.
• How do we manage medically compromised patients: From halting
disease progression to esthetic improvement.
• Furcation involvement: From teeth to implants
• Adult orthodontics in the periodontally involved patient
Global challenges in dental education
Prospects of dental education and new trends in
higher education in the new millennium
International Federation of Dental Educators and Associations
Symposium - IFDEA
Patrick J. Ferrillo (USA)
Maria Clara Rangel Galvis (Colombia)
Rolando Peniche Marcín, FMFEO (Mexico)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP
15.00-17.00
Palacio Iturbide 3
English, Spanish
Agustin Zeron
2 cr.
Learning objectives
An understanding of the challenges facing dental education locally,
nationally and globally
55
Abstract
Discussion will take place on issues facing dental education both
globally and specifically for the region of North America. There will
be an overview of the variations in dental education and global best
practices will be discussed. This will be an interactive session with the
two speakers introducing the topics for discussion.
The intelligent practice
Optimising record keeping
Gerhard K. Seeberger (Italy)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
Casa Montejo 1 & 2
English, Spanish
Paulina Moran
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Describe different formats for office records
• Define essential items for records in dental medicine
• Use negative result records for auto-education and quality increase
• Identify several of the risks and benefits of electronic record keeping
• Describe the need for accurate and complete records in dental
practice
• Realize a record, which could assist a dental specialist for the patient
visited
Abstract
Maintaining complete and accurate patient records in dentistry is
of utmost need and has never been more crucial than in a rapidly
developing world in which bureaucratic work takes away up to fifty
percent of treatment time from dentists. Appropriate record keeping
involves not just good dental practice, but also a keen awareness and
appreciation of guidelines, economics and legal issues.
The presentation “The intelligent Practice – Optimising record keeping”
is conceived for dentists and dental specialist who want to be updated
in current concepts and requirements for proper documentation of
patient diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up activity in order to enhance
quality care.
56
Maite Moreno (Mexico)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
Casa del Diezmo 3
Spanish *
Francisco Curiel
2 cr.
De lo sencillo a lo complejo en rehabilitación
oral con Zirconia CAD/ CAM en dientes e
implantes
El/la cirujano dentista será capaz de plantear soluciones en tratamientos
ordinarios y especiales de rehabilitación oral. Conocerá propiedades
físicas de zirconia, desde una corona individual , puentes de zirconia en
dientes naturales e implantes y la pasividad en un Puente Procera sobre
implantes. Además, se presenta un procedimiento clínico innovador antes de impresión, aplicando laser de 908 nm para evitar sensibilidad
en dientes vitales y desinfección en superficies de dentina.
Resumen
Se presentan varios casos de rehabilitación bucal en dientes e implantes
en Zirconia/porcelana. Además un caso de un puente procera sobre 7
implantes en donde se demuestra la pasividad de la estructura en la
clínica.
La aplicación repetida de biomateriales y de equipo biotecnológico
combinando escariador de ultrasonido y de laser 908 nm a 4,000 htz
por 15 segs elimina bacterias instantaneamente en las zonas teñidas,
quedando sin rastros de fucsina básica.
Antes de la impresión, la aplicación del láser de 908 nm por 30 segs. a
4000 htz.ayuda a eliminar sensibilidad
¿Los conductos radiculares pueden desinfectarse
perfectamente antes de la obturación
endodóncia?
Yolanda Villarreal de Justus (Mexico)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
Casa del Diezmo 4
Spanish *
Sergio Curiel
2 cr.
57
58
Los objetivos de aprendizaje
• Los requerimientos biológicos de la desinfección para obtener éxito
endodóncico.
• Las ventajas y desventajas de los diferentes irrigantes.
• La confiabilidad/efectividad de usar la presión negativa y el
ultrasonido en la introducción de irrigantes.
• La efectividad del ozono para destruir el ecosistema microbiano
(bacterias, hongos, virus y priones).
Resumen
En esta presentación se discutirán las nuevas soluciones desinfectantes
(Ácido Hipocloroso, EDTA y Clorhexidina) y el gas ozono, así como
las técnicas más efectivas para llevar el irrigante, o el gas, al sistema
radicular (sistemas de presión negativa, de ultrasonido y el Generador
de Ozono W&H). La desinfección perfecta del sistema radicular ha sido
un tema controversial debido a la dificultad de obtener evidencia. La
falta de desinfección pudiera ser la causa de la enfermedad persistente,
con o sin lesión radiolúcida periapical aparente, pudiendo ser aguda o
crónica. Las investigaciones llevadas a cabo en el Depto. de Posgrado
de la UNITEC se discutirán tomando en consideración la literatura
científica actual.
Banamex
09.00 – 11.00
11.30 – 13.30
15.00 – 17.00
Valparaiso
3
Technology and
Periodontics
Utilizing technology to
enhance “success” in
periodontics
Odontology
The art and science
of micro ultrasonic
instrumentation in
periodontal therapy
Non or Minimal invasive
dentistry
Valparaiso
2
Learning to work as a
dental team
Casa del
Diezmo
1&2
Surgical and prosthetic
coordination on
advanced implant cases
Bonding all ceramic
restorations in 2011.
Using advanced materials
and technologies
Endodontics decision
making a current view
Palacio
Iturbide
1&2
Pearls of Practice
Improve your efficiency
and predictability
Class III correction
with orthodontic mini
implants
Prevention and early
intervention in special
care dentistry
International Association
for Disability and Health
Symposium - IADH
Palacio
Iturbide 3
Caries management
under science and clinical
evidence
Innovation in plastic
surgical periodontal therapy
Infant dentistry
Managing early child
caries: Opportunity for
preventive practice
Casa
Montejo
1&2
Orthodontics
Functional appliances
today – the evidence,
choices and optimum
clinical management
Current innovations in
dental materials.
Always newer – always
better?
Volunteering
You can make a
difference for global oral
health
Casa
Montejo
3&4
Casa del
Diezmo 3
Casa del
Diezmo 4
Session sponsored by ABIMO
TIPS en Odontología Estética
– La Experiencía Brasileña
Como rejuvenecer
con no más de seis
restauraciones.
Técnicas propias
Articulación
temporomandibular:
diagnostico por
imágenes, indicaciones y
consideraciones
Prevención de lesiones
de mancha blanca (LMB)
en el esmalte dental
Endodoncia versus
durante el tratamiento
Implantes: La Nueva
ortodóncico con aparatos
Polémica en Odontología
fijos, y disminución
de frecuencia del
desprendimiento
accidental de brackets
Friday 16 September
Friday 16 September 2011
Hong Kong Show Case
Leading the world into
a new century of oral
health
Carillas Cerámicas
Cartilla de Odontología
para el Bebe.
Generación Cero Caries®
59
Friday 16 September
Technology and Periodontics
Utilizing technology to enhance “success” in periodontics
Samuel B Low (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-11.00
Valparaiso 3
English, Spanish
Dora Gastelum
2 cr.
Learning objectives
After this presentation participants will be able to:
• Determine tooth survival in short and long term prognosis
• Consider risk assessment determination as critical in periodontal
evaluation
• Incorporate anti inflammatory therapy
• Evaluate anti-infective systems to effect biofilm development
• Choose between various forms of power instrumentation and
various micro thin tips
• Review current laser wavelengths for antimicrobial and bio
stimulation properties
Abstract
Select effective treatment for the periodontal patient where success
in tooth retention is the primary goal. Incorporate new emerging
technologies into management to enhance efficiency. Our candid
translational discussion will fulfill the following objectives:
• Review successful parameters to determine tooth survival in short
and long term prognosis especially for restorative abutments
• Investigate computer system approaches to risk assessment
determination
• Evaluate biofilm control with innovation including micro thin
ultrasonic instrumentation
• Determine the efficacy of utilizing various laser wavelengths in
sulcular decontamination, degranulation, new attachment, and
bone regeneration.
• Provide periodontal disease management from a new anti
inflammatory perspective.
Learning to Work as a Dental Team
Greg Psaltis (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 60
9.00-11.00
Valparaiso 2
English, Spanish
Luis Karakowsky
2 cr.
Friday 16 September
Learning objectives
• Understand the concept of “oral doctor” versus oral technician
• Learn significant advantages to expanding the roles of hygienists
and assistants
• See how the reduction in personal pressure can help the dentist
remain healthier
• Begin to grasp the far-reaching possibilities of group decisionmaking in a dental practice
Abstract
As the demands for dental care increase at a rate that surpasses the
number of dentists to provide it, the future will hold a new picture
for dental professionals. Much like the medical community, dental
practitioners will find that auxiliaries will have more responsibilities
for the hands-on care of patients. In order to facilitate this process
and to ensure that the level of care remains at a professional standard,
it becomes incumbent upon the dentist to create not only a Team of
support personnel, but also an environment where the very definition of
oral health care will be expanded to include far more than the technical
procedures that are traditionally considered “dental care.” This course
will help dentists in the first steps toward a different way of viewing
their role in oral health care.
Surgical and prosthetic coordination on
advanced implant cases
Frank LaMar (United States of America)
James LaMar (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-11.00
English, Spanish
Leiser Kajomovitz Cohen
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Outline the keys to working as a team on advanced dental implant
cases • Discuss setting up treatment protocols dependant on the proposed
prosthetic design
• Review treatment sequencing and time lines for various treatment
scenarios
• Describe and evaluate how a common plan, which is followed by
the implant surgeon, restorative dentist, and dental laboratory, can
result in improved patients outcomes
61
Friday 16 September
Abstract
The more complex the dental implant reconstruction, the greater
the chance that the dental team will struggle to execute treatment
in an exacting, controlled and efficient way. Over the years, the art
of coordinating complex cases has proven to be practice defining for
the speakers. While the standard of care for advanced implant cases
has evolved over the last decade, the predictability and repeatability
of these cases has not. A clear prosthetic vision, case planning and
treatment sequencing in advance of any treatment are a requirement
for the implant team wanting to work at the highest level.
Pearls of practice
Improve your efficiency and predictability
Ronald Sambursky (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-11.00
English, Spanish
Carlos Calva
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Review treatment planning of cases both large and small
• Combine the knowledge of predictable Fixed Prosthodontics that has
stood the test of time and blend that knowledge with modern day
materials and techniques in order to develop a good understanding
of how to implement them into your own practice tomorrow
• Review troubleshooting techniques which you may not have learned
in dental school
Abstract
In private practice a clinician must learn to filter through the research
and evidence based dental techniques, and combine them with skill
and experience in order to continue to improve and progress. This
presentation will review necessary principles of prosthodontics in order
to simplify the procedures that dentists perform on a daily basis and
make them predictable. I will share the pearls which I have gathered for
19 years which have been successful in my practice that have allowed
me to continue to enjoy what I do.
Caries Management under science and clinical
evidence
Armando Hernandez Ramirez (Mexico)
62
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-11.00
Palacio Iturbide 3
English, Spanish
Carlos Diaz Covarrubias
2 cr.
Friday 16 September
Learning objectives
After the presentation the participant should be able to:
• Identify the necessary knowledge, based on the minimally
intervention philosophy, to implement in your practice a medical
model in the management, detection and treatment of caries and
carious lesions in your patients, with the support of modern tools
and technologies.
Abstract
Tooth decay is the disease that represents the dominant epidemiological
problem worldwide. For many years there have been several efforts in
order to eradicate it, nevertheless statistics show that the treatment
of caries as a disease, from a limited preventive and restorative
philosophy, has been ineffective in searching the control of the disease.
This leads us to believe that we must break old paradigms and adopt
an evidence-based medical model, in which caries is treated from its
etiology doing not only a detection of lesions but also a real diagnosis
of each causative factor of the disease.
Orthodontics
Functional appliances today - the evidence,
choices and optimum clinical management
Nigel Harradine (United Kingdom)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-11.00
Casa Montejo 1 & 2
English, Spanish
Antonio Estrada
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Have an understanding of the well-supported and clinicallyimportant facts from research into functional appliances
• Have an understanding of the strengths and imperfections of various
types of functional appliance
• Recognise the qualities of an ideal functional appliance
• Provide an overview of the knowledge of the current state of the art
in appliance design and the practical clinical management
Abstract
There is now a substantial body of quality evidence about the timing
and mode of action of functional appliances. This provides the basis of
good clinical practice with these highly useful appliances. At the same
time there have been major developments in the design of functional
appliances, which can make treatment significantly more rapid and
less dependent on patient compliance. The speaker has been involved
in both of these developments. The presentation will summarise the
key facts of our current knowledge. It will also describe and extensively
illustrate the evolution and clinical management of the modern
generation of functional appliances.
63
Friday 16 September
TIPS en Odontología Estética - La Experiencia
Brasileña
Ronaldo Hirata (Brasil)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
9.00 - 13.30
Casa Montejo 3 & 4
Spanish *
Tarso Evangelista (Brazilian Health Devices)
Los objetivos de aprendizaje
• Determinar cuándo es indicado el uso de cerámica y resinas
compuestas y sus procedimientos.
• Establecimiento de planeamiento en la secuencia restauradora
directa y indirecta con el uso diagnóstico por la utilización de
imágenes digitales y modelos encerados.
• Aplicar un formato contemporáneo para realización de provisionales
y cementación adhesiva.
Resumen
El planeamiento en odontología estética tiene muchas influencias
de tratamientos realizados con cerámicas y resinas compuestas en la
actualidad. Además, hay una línea contemporánea de visualización
y planeamiento con referencias faciales informadas con fotografías
digitales y transferidas para el encerado inicial.
Así, el objetivo del curso es traducir esta visión para planes de tratamiento
realizados en resinas compuestas y cerámicas, determinando los pasos
necesarios para llegar a un resultado estético y funcional de alta
calidad.
Como rejuvenecer con no mas de seis
restauraciones
Técnicas propias
Rodrigo Escalante (México)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-11.00
Casa del Diezmo 3
Spanish *
Rene Abullarade
2 cr.
• Comenzar a poner en práctica de inmediato los conceptos aprendidos
en el área de la estabilidad oclusal.
64
Friday 16 September
Resumen
El problema principal en estética dental es que en la mayoría de los
casos los conocimientos del odontólogo no son mejores que los del
paciente. Pese a que nuestra profesión es fundamentalmente práctica,
es indispensable que conozcamos los conceptos básicos que guían todo
lo que hacemos en nuestro trabajo diario, especialmente en el ámbito
de la estética. En esta presentación iremos directamente al grano para
analizar los conceptos más importantes y prácticos en estética, y ver
cómo funcionan en casos reales.
Endodoncia versus implantes: la nueva polémica
en odontología
Mauricio González del Castillo Silva (México)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-1100
Casa del Diezmo 4
Spanish *
Marco Corona
2 cr.
de:
• Discutir el papel que desempeñan los odontólogos en general.
• Establecer las bases científicas de una buena endodoncia.
• Conocer la nueva tecnología endodóncica y el pronóstico de la
misma.
• Establecer los alcances y limitaciones de la endodoncia.
• Establecer los alcances y limitaciones de la implantología.
Resumen
En los últimos años se han publicado diferentes artículos que condenan
a la endodoncia a la desaparición por la llegada de los implantes
intraóseos y su éxito clínico. Demostraremos la importancia que tiene
hoy en día la endodoncia, sus avances científico-tecnológicos y el
futuro de la misma en la odontología.
65
Friday 16 September
Odontology
The art and science of micro ultrasonic
instrumentation in periodontal therapy
Samuel B Low (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
Valparaiso 3
English, Spanish
Dora Gastelum
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Be familiar with the current literature justifying the use of power
driven instrumentation
• State the indications and contraindications for their use, including
safety precautions
• Select the necessary instrumentation commercially available to
achieve effective results
• Implement techniques unique to this modality, especially in the area
of enhancing patient comfort
• Incorporate power driven instrumentation into the periodontal
component of the practice
Abstract
Although the ultrasonic instrument was originally introduced as a
device for removing gross supragingival calculus of tooth surfaces, it
is only in the past five years that it has gained popularity as a credible
approach to managing subgingival periodontal disease. Several events
have occurred to elicit this response, such as:
1. Recent emphasis on periodontal care for all patients, especially with
non-surgical modalities,
2. Credible research demonstrating effectiveness with ultrasonics,
3. Equipment enhancements with emphasis on tip size for anatomical
negotiation in tandem with patient comfort,
4. Increased physical fatigue and ailments by therapists using
traditional instrumentation, and
5. Consideration for time efficiency.
6. Incorporating power driven instrumentation into the periodontal
component of the practice provides a time effective adjunct to
definitive root planning and the deplaquing process of the periodic
supportive maintenance. This seminar will acquaint the dental
therapist with the versatility of using ultrasonic instrumentation in
periodontal root planning and supportive maintenance procedures. The course format will consist of seminar and demonstrations
66
Using advanced materials and technologies
Nasser Barghi (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
English, Spanish
2 cr.
Friday 16 September
Bonding all Ceramic restorations in 2011
Learning objectives
• Utilise practical and clinical information on bonding all ceramic
restorations in light of current scientific information and long-term
clinical observation to achieve improved outcomes in practice
• Understand the rationale for enhancing the durability of the bond
through evidence-based information, technological advancements
and new products
Abstract
This presentation is designed to provide participants with practical
and clinical information on bonding all ceramic restorations in light
of current scientific information and long-term clinical observation. Emphasis will be placed on enhancing the durability of the bond using
evidence-based information, technological advancements and new
products.
Class III correction with orthodontic mini
implants
Nasib Balut (Mexico)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
English, Spanish
Carlos Calva
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Understand the scope that can be obtained with the use of mini
implants in class III malocclusion problems and the indications and
contraindications to its use.
67
Friday 16 September
Abstract
A malocclusion caused by a skeletal dysplasia of one or both jaws
can be treated with mini implants. The purpose of this lecture is to
describe the orthodontic treatment with mini implants, a patient with
class III malocclusion. It will be explained step by step the placement
of temporary anchorage devices (TADs) The orthodontist is the most
appropriate specialist to place them. With TADs can reduce some types
of orthognathic surgery. The mini implants have the potential to reduce
treatment time and above all make treatment plans in the past could
not be made.
Innovations in plastic surgical periodontal
therapy
A new day for periodontal plastic surgery: innovating for quality of
life, health and looks, and reducing and correcting gingival smiles
Eduardo Saba-Chujfi (Brazil)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
Palacio Iturbide 3
English, Spanish
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Understand the point of promoting oral health for periodontal
patients.
• Analyze periodontal surgeries that jointly with previous non-surgical
treatments can help with the promotion of periodontal health,
bringing motivation and esthetic results.
• Understand different periodontal surgical techniques and new
approaches on periodontal surgical treatment.
• Consider a new plastic technique for the correction and reduction
of gummy smiles.
Abstract
Periodontology cannot be seen as the same science of the past decades.
The surgical periodontal treatment has advanced to the era of the plastic
surgeries as a consequence of the esthetic aims looked for the patients
and professionals. Nowadays we have many different Periodontal
Plastic Surgeries that merge health, motivational and esthetic results.
The presentation will pass-through the must studied techniques for the
treatment of gingival recessions and periodontal diseases, emphasizing
the importance of previous non-surgical treatments. Also, in this new
scope of the Periodontology, we will study a new technique for the
correction and reduction of gummy smiles.
68
Always newer - always better?
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
Casa Montejo 1 & 2
English, Spanish
Antonio Estrada
2 cr.
Friday 16 September
Current Innovations in Dental Materials
Learning objectives
• Critically discuss innovations in composite resin/adhesives
technology including new low shrinking composite resins (e.g.
siloranes) or one bottle systems for dental adhesion
• Analyse how improved aesthetics are reached through new ceramics
(either pressed, fired or CAD/CAM fabricated)
• List indications, material selection, techniques and luting and be
able to demonstrate in a clinical setting
• Recognise why invasiveness and costs should be balanced against
aesthetics
• Discuss: whether amalgam still a topic and detail the rationale
behind the argument
Abstract
Current innovations aim at improved aesthetics and conservation
of sound tissues (minimal/non invasive technique). For composite
resins polymerization shrinkage has been reduced through improved
filler technology and even more through new resins (e.g. siloranes).
However, special adhesives are needed and x-ray opacity is limited.
New dental adhesives combine different chemicals into one bottle
facilitating application. However, bond strength is lower compared
to multi-bottle systems. Improved aesthetics has become possible
through improved ceramics (e.g. CAD/CAM fabricated), but costs are
high. Therefore, always newer does not mean always better and even
the well established amalgam remains part of our dental materials
armamentarium.
TIPS en Odontología Estética - La Experiencia
Brasileña
Dr. Ronaldo Hirata (Brasil)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
9.00 - 13.30
Casa Montejo 3 & 4
Spanish *
Tarso Evangelista (Brazilian Health Devices)
69
Friday 16 September
Los objetivos de aprendizaje:
• Determinar cuándo es indicado el uso de cerámica y resinas
compuestas y sus procedimientos.
• Establecimiento de planeamiento en la secuencia restauradora
directa y indirecta con el uso diagnóstico por la utilización de
imágenes digitales y modelos encerados.
• Aplicar un formato contemporáneo para realización de provisionales
y cementación adhesiva.
Resumen:
El planeamiento en odontología estética tiene muchas influencias
de tratamientos realizados con cerámicas y resinas compuestas en la
actualidad. Además, hay una línea contemporánea de visualización
y planeamiento con referencias faciales informadas con fotografías
digitales y transferidas para el encerado inicial.
Así, el objetivo del curso es traducir esta visión para planes de tratamiento
realizados en resinas compuestas y cerámicas, determinando los pasos
necesarios para llegar a un resultado estético y funcional de alta
calidad.
Articulación temporomandibular: diagnóstico
por imágenes, indicaciones y consideraciones
Ramón Braojos (México)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
Casa del Diezmo 3
Spanish *
Rene Abullarade
2 cr.
de:
• Reafirmar conocimientos de anatomía normal y anormal de
articulación temporomandibular.
• Analizar imágenes de resonancia magnética en salud y enfermedad.
• Reconocer signos y síntomas de los padecimientos articulares
relacionados con el desplazamiento del disco articular.
• Analizar conceptos de la ubicación condilar y su relación con salud
o enfermedad.
• Fabricación y tratamiento con guardas oclusales.
70
Roberto Justus (Mexico)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: Friday 16 September
Prevención de lesiones de mancha blanca (LMB)
en el esmalte dental durante el tratamiento
ortodóncico con aparatos fijos, y disminución
de frecuencia del desprendimiento accidental de
brackets
11.30-13.30
Casa del Diezmo 4
Spanish *
Marco Corona
2 cr.
El participante aprenderá porque:
• El esmalte se protege contra el desarrollo de LMB cuando los
brackets se adhieren con RMGI.
• La desproteinización del esmalte con Clorox (hipoclorito de sodio al
5.25%), antes de grabar, aumenta la fuerza de adhesión (Justus R.
Seminars in Orthodontics, marzo 2010) disminuyendo la frecuencia
del desprendimiento accidental de brackets, tanto con resina
compuesta como con RMGI. El participante aprenderá cómo:
• Desproteinizar la superficie del esmalte.
• Adherir brackets con RMGI.
Resumen
El éxito del tratamiento ortodóncico se pone en riesgo si se desarrollan
LMB alrededor de los brackets ortodóncicos. Desafortunadamente,
la formación de LMB continúa siendo una complicación durante el
tratamiento en pacientes que tienen pobre higiene oral. Se ha reportado
que la mitad de los pacientes ortodóncicos desarrollan descalcificaciones
debido a la retención prolongada de placa dentobacteriana alrededor
de los brackets. Es responsabilidad del ortodoncista minimizar
el riesgo de que los pacientes desarrollen descalcificaciones
adamantinas durante el tratamiento ortodóncico. Esto se puede
lograr desproteinizando la superficie del esmalte antes de grabarlo,
y adhiriendo los brackets ortodóncicos con cemento de ionómero de
vidrio reforzado con resina (RMGI), el cual desprende iones de flúor.
71
Friday 16 September
Non or Minimal invasive dentistry
August Bruguera (Spain)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
Valparaiso 3
English, Spanish
Dora Gastelum
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Recognise and describe why our esthetic treatment planning should
begin with a comprehensive external examination and be completed
intra-orally
• Explain the relevance of the distortion in the horizontal plane and its
impact on esthetic dentistry
• Review the relative fracture resistance of natural dentin and enamel
and evaluate whether there is a need for high fracture resistance in
restorative materials
• Discuss the evidence around adhesive cementation in relation to
fracture resistance and analyse from a clinical perspective
• State why smaller veneers and veneers without preparation have
high fracture resistance.
Abstract
An overview of the evolution of esthetic dentistry shows that there
have been significant changes in the approach and techniques used to
prepare teeth for advanced restorations.
In the past the 360 degree straight shoulder approach has been used to
achieve clinical excellence in restorations of anterior teeth.
Today, with the improvements in adhesive cementation techniques and
their material properties, the approach to preparation should be more
conservative; minimise tissue loss or non invasive. This presentation
will demonstrate and highlight the possibilities offered by the latest
approaches, techniques and technologies, as well as their assessing
their feasibility in clinical practice. ,
The presentation will also investigate and analyze how to implement
the injected ceramics in implantology and offer comparisons with
other ‘last generation’ materials like zircon.
Endodontics decision making: a current view
Jorge Vera Rojas (Mexico)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 72
15.00-17.00
English, Spanish
2 cr.
Friday 16 September
Learning objectives
• Describe the use of ultrasonic tips to remove calcifications and
interferences
• Describe the hydrodynamics involved inside the root canal during
irrigation to improve intracanal irrigating solution’s action
• Compare the prognosis of the endodontically/periodontally treated
tooth to that of a single tooth implant
• Apply a strategy for treatment of teeth compromised by apical
periodontitis
Abstract
Technical difficulties encountered when performing endodontics on
a tooth with apical periodontitis makes the understanding of irrigant
action and the potential for disinfecting solutions to achieve intracanal
bacterial reduction extremely important to increase the potential
for healing. Modern endodontic treatment requires armamentarium
like ultrasonic tips to be used under the microscope to increase the
accuracy to find calcified canals, elimination of interferences like posts
and broken instruments and also to increase the disinfection of the root
canal system by the use of Passive ultrasonic irrigation.
Prevention and early intervention in special care
dentistry
International Association for Disability and Oral Health Symposium
-IADH
Gabriela Scagnet ( Argentina)
Dimitris Emmanouil (Greece)
Juan Pablo Loyola Rodriguez (México)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
English, Spanish
Carlos Calva
2 cr.
Learning objectives
After the presentation attendees will be able to:
• Learn how to cover the preventive aspects and an efficient
intervention in Special Needs Dentistry from the early stages of life
throughout adulthood
• Understand the importance of having more specialised dentists
involved in this field providing early dental care to patients with
special needs.
73
Friday 16 September
Abstract
In Special Care Dentistry we play an important role as primary
healthcare professionals. It is important to provide a global introduction
on patients with special needs and the importance of participating
in an interdisciplinary team during all the stages of the life of them.
Preventive actions are mandatory as they have more prevalence and
major risk of both dental diseases and orofacial disorders specially in
those who suffer from neuromuscular alterations. Speakers will show
a theoretical background as well as a clinical overview of different
approaches and early treatments in children and adults with Special
Needs.
Infant dentistry
Managing early child caries: Opportunity for
preventive practice
Marcos Bloch Ortiz (Mexico)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
Palacio Iturbide 3
English, Spanish
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Understand that minimum-intervention or non-invasive dental care
is only feasible through “baby and paediatric stomatology”
• Discuss the evidence supporting prenatal, perinatal and postpartum
education and preventive care for women, leading to preventive care
for babies starting days after birth and stretching three years on
• Better describe the concept of prevention in dental care
Abstract
The question has not been raised because most of our paediatric
patients come to us when they are 3, 4 or 5 years old, or younger when
they come in with pain-related emergencies (caries or traumatism).
Work on the baby and paediatric stomatology front focuses on
education (aetiology) and prevention for newborn babies and
unweaned toddlers 0 to 3 years old, due to their congenital, acquired
and development-triggered stomatology and dentistry needs. That is
why we have to promote intensive educational and preventive therapy
among healthcare professionals and parents, to eliminate, control and
adjust risk factors associated with oral diseases in the newborn. We will
achieve that with timely early oral and dental care for women during
prenatal, perinatal and postpartum phases, and providing preventive
care with babies starting the first or second week after birth.
74
You can make a difference for global oral health
Sally Hewett (United States of America)
European Dental Students Association
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
Casa Montejo 1 & 2
English, Spanish
Antonio Estrada
2 cr.
Friday 16 September
Volunteering
Learning objectives
• Learn of global oral health needs and disparities and ways to help
• Learn how to find programs that suit the volunteer and the people
being served
• Learn how and why to volunteer
• Learn who can volunteer
• Learn to evaluate existing programs for sustainability
• Learn what techniques are possible to perform in resource-poor
environments
• Share experiences for mutual learning
Abstract
Given that our world has many disparities in resources and access to
oral health knowledge and treatment, the possibilities of successful
volunteering in oral health are vast and fascinating. Volunteering can
make a life-changing positive difference for both the volunteer and
the recipients of care. Learn how to create a volunteering experience
that delivers the care that recipients want and need, and that can be
sustained over time. Tips and strategies for ethical and appropriate care
in a volunteer setting will be presented. Share experiences and help to
create a network of volunteers can deliver needed care to many regions
of the world.
Show Case FDI AWDC 2012 HONG KONG
Leading the world into a new century of oral
health
Time:
Room: Language:
15.00-16.00
Casa Montejo 3 & 4
English *
75
Friday 16 September
“Leading the world into a new century of oral health” is both FDI’s
vision and the goal of the FDI’s Annual World Dental Congress (AWDC)
scientific programme. The 2012 AWDC is FDI’s 100th Congress, a
milestone for the Federation and also an opportunity to reflect on
the achievements in dentistry over the last century and look forward
to the advances that will change dentistry and oral health care in
the near future. FDI is leading the dental world by urging WHO to
recognize oral diseases as major global non-communicable diseases
(NCD), this will further strengthen the FDI/WHO partnership in its
integrated “collaborative” approach to NCD prevention. The AWDC
scientific programme is unique, bringing top-flight national, regional
and international speakers to address most important challenges and
issues in dental practice, enabling dentists and dental teams to transfer
cutting edge knowledge into their daily clinical work and management
of their practices.
Carillas Céramicas
Arturo Fernandez Pedrero (Mexico)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
Casa de Diezmo 3
Spanish*
Rene Abullarade
2 cr.
Objetivos
Presentaremos un recorrido histórico de diferentes conceptos,
materiales, técnicas, indicaciones, contraindicaciones y procedimientos
de cementación en el tratamiento clínico de Carillas Cerámicas.
Resumen
Describir la evolución y considerar alternativas de vanguardia en
diferentes procedimientos clínicos en la rehabilitación protésica,
presentando
Cartilla de Odontología para el Bebé. Generación
Cero Caries®
Leopoldo Becerra Posada (Mexico)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
Casa del Diezmo 4
Spanish *
Marco Corona
2 cr.
76
Friday 16 September
Resumen
La salud oral, un aspecto fundamental en la salud integral de cualquier
individuo es frecuentemente atendida hasta que los daños que se han
desarrollado son irreversibles.
En las últimas décadas, algunos sectores de la población han mejorado
sus condiciones de salud oral; sin embargo, existen algunos grupos que
requieren atención especial: los niños de 0 a 5.11 años de edad.
La Cartilla de Odontología para el Bebé®, integra las estrategias para
combatir problemas orales y aquellos relacionados con enfermedades
crónicas, a un bajo costo y con una cobertura internacional.
Nos encontramos ante la oportunidad de implementar cambios en
la cultura de la salud oral, donde Generaciones Cero Caries® puedan
surgir; y al mismo tiempo promover un incremento en la calidad de vida
de futuras generaciones.
Objetivos
• Identificar la salud oral infantil como un problema de salud pública
mundial.
• Entender la iniciativa de la OMS para reducir esta carga mediante
servicios de atención primaria e intervenciones costo – efectivas a
través de la implementación de medidas sencillas.
• Conocer la aportación de México para el Mundo: La Cartilla de
Odontología para el Bebé. Generación Cero Caries.®
• Convertir los conocimientos en acciones, la ciencia en práctica.
• Intercambiar experiencias para mejorar la salud oral infantil a nivel
mundial.
77
Saturday 17 September
Saturday 17 September 2011
Banamex
Valparaiso
1
09.00 – 11.00
11.30 – 13.30
Making decisions about
providing crown and
bridgework.
The tooth supported
fixed prosthesis: Is it
obsolete in the age of
the implant
The use of Composite
Grafts of recombinant
human Bone
Morphogenetic
Protein-2/Acellular
Collagen Sponge
(rhBMP-2/ACS),
Cancellous Freeze
Dried Allogeneic
Bone (CFDAB) for
the reconstruction of
alveolar bone defect
Global Oral Health
Initiative
A look at the future
with the experts
Global Oral Health
Initiative
with the experts
15.00 – 17.00
Patient safety and
dental practice: what
do we need to know?
A general look at
patient safety from
a dental practice
perspective.
Elements of patient
safety in ambulatory
dental care – a surgical
checklist
Global Oral Health
Initiative
with the experts
Risk assessment, why
multi-professional
collaboration must be
the future of general
dental practice
What is the future
of dental restorative
materials? Looking
beyond the horizon
Establishing a
new global caries
classification and
management system,
adding value to dental
practice or just more
challenges?
Valparaiso
2
Functional and biologic
determinants in smile
design: principles,
techniques and
evidence
So little room, so much
to see.
The Complete Pediatric
Oral Examination
Minimum Intervention:
The secret to a new
dental practice.
MI: Innovative
Technologies
Casa del
Diezmo
1&2
The role of dentists in
the initial recognitions
of systemic diseases
Planning for success in
practice
Palacio
Iturbide
1&2
Multidisciplinary
approach to achieving
maximum aesthetic
results.
FOLA Symposium
Oral health of older
people: a challenge for
dental profession
Valparaiso
3
Excellence in esthetics.
78
The latest in esthetics…
composite, porcelain
and zirconia
Oral pathology
in children and
adolescents: from the
easy to the complicated
Palacio
Iturbide 3
Why children should
have an orthodontic
check-up no later than
age 7?
A review of early
orthodontic treatment
indications
Casa
Montejo
1&2
Non Communicable
Diseases.
The role of dental
practitioners as
Comprehensive school
advocates promoting
health care: Where does health by integrating
general and oral health
oral health fit?
promotion.
The role of oral health
care professionals in
overall health
Casa del
Diezmo 3
Manejo clínico de
maloclusiones de clase
II división I y división II
de la dentición mixta
a la permanente con
técnicas ortopédicas
fijas y arco recto.
Distalizacion con
mecanismos de
alambre
Prótesis Funcional
y Estética: Estética
predecible en el sector
anterior y en la maxila
edentula basada
en restauraciones
implantorretenidas
Adherencia epitelial en
implantes dentales.
Como lograr resultados
estéticos
Casa del
Diezmo 4
Teeth Whitening: take
home, in office systems
with light or without.
With so many options,
what to choose?
Valorando
integralmente
el paciente en el
consultorio dental.
Casos clínicos
Diagnostico y
ferulizacion en
dientes luxados. ¿Que
hacer ante estos
traumatismo?
Global Oral Health
Initiative
(Hygienists session)
Improving health
outcomes for our
patients, working
diagonally across
disciplines and health
professions
The roadmap for
Continuing Education
79
Making decisions about providing crown and
bridgework
The tooth supported fixed prosthesis: Is it obsolete in the age of the
implant?
Richard Ibbetson (United Kingdom)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-11.00
Valparaiso 1
English, Spanish
Mario Cesar
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Review the provision of fixed prostheses
• Appreciate the advantages and disadvantages of implant-supported
and tooth-supported fixed prostheses
• Examine the clinical techniques for ensuring predictability in toothsupported fixed prostheses
Abstract
Where tooth replacement is required, a fixed prosthesis is frequently
the patient’s first choice. The dental implant and its continuing
development have expanded the options for the restoration of
edentulous areas and the implant represents the first choice for many
dentists and patients. However, the implant-supported prosthesis is
not without its difficulties and there remain indications for the use
of tooth-supported fixed prostheses. The presentation will review the
provision of fixed prostheses for the partially dentate patient.
Global Oral Health Initiative (GOHI)
A look at the future with the experts
Debate: Risk assessment, why multi-professional
collaboration must be the future of general
dental practice
Lone Schou (Denmark)
Maria Perno Goldie (United States of America)
Ian Erasmus (South Africa),
Ward van Djik (The Netherlands)
Time:
Room: Language: Moderator:
80
9.00 – 11.00
Valparaiso 3
English, Spanish
Daniel Meyer
Abstract
Patients are increasingly more knowledgeable about their health and
health issues affecting them. In response Governments are introducing
multi-professional collaboration in health care, particularly for the
management of chronic noncommunicable diseases.
Dentists and dental teams will need to respond both in the way they
work together in dental practice and also how they integrate and
collaborate with a wide range of other health professionals.
So how will this affect my dental practice? How will it affect the way
my team and I manage patients ? Are there any models that I can use?
This session aims to provide ideas and open opportunities for adding
value to dental practice.
Learning objectives
• To recognize how a multi-professional approach will enhance
patient outcomes and create a sustainable dental practice
• Identify the issues in designing and establishing a collaborative
practice
• How to apply the principles of collaborative practice and understand
some of the challenges
Functional and biologic determinants in smile
design: principles, techniques, and evidence
Ernesto Lee (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-11.00
Valparaiso 2
English, Spanish
Sandra Alcantar
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Identify macro-esthetic parameters in smile design
• Analyse occlusal determinants and their role in esthetics
• Identify interdisciplinary strategies to modify the biologic
determinants of smile design
• Review current therapeutic guidelines and evidence for management
of gingival display
• Identify the esthetic potential and limitations of various clinical
scenarios in implant dentistry
Abstract
Success in esthetic dentistry cannot be limited to the cosmetic
enhancement of healthy dentitions, but should additionally include
the treatment of patients exhibiting pathological and functional
compromises. To achieve predictable outcomes however, it is essential
to identify the Macro-Esthetic parameters of smile design, and
understand their interaction with Occlusal determinants. Subsequent
consideration of factors associated with dento-gingival disharmonies,
81
will ensure the formulation of an esthetically driven interdisciplinary
treatment plan. This lecture will utilize multiple clinical examples
to demonstrate evidence-based surgical and restorative protocols
conducive to successful smile design with natural teeth and implants.
The role of dentists in the initial recognitions of
systemic diseases
Roman Carlos-Bregni (Guatemala)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-11.00
English, Spanish
Elena Pineda
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Recognize and diagnose systemic diseases and oral cancer, but also
to manage appropriate referral and possible treatment
Specifics:
• Diagnosis of the oral manifestations of endocrine disorders,
hematologic diseases and neoplasias, oral manifestations of end
stage renal disease, oral manifestations of metabolic and connective
tissue diseases, oral manifestations of systemic infectious diseases,
oral manifestations of GI tract and nutritional deficiencies
Abstract
Most dentists will not see many of the conditions that will be covered
during the course in their professional life. However, the dental
profession represents the most important health profession to diagnose
and treat diseases involving the oral cavity and some of its adjacent
structures. Therefore, dentists in general are expected to diagnose,
treat or manage appropriate patient referral. In addition, dentists
play the most important role in prevention and early detection of
oral cancer. The course is intended to cover aspects that may improve
quality of patient care provided by dentists in general.
Multidisciplinary approach to achieving
maximum aesthetic results
FOLA Symposium
Lupo Villega (Dominican Republic)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 82
9.00-11.00
English, Spanish
Laura Diaz
2 cr.
Abstract
Dentist are challenged during their careers with patients.
Needing extensive dental work that involves the many phases of
dentistry. If necessary, specialists on the different dental fields would
need to come on board and form a team along with the dental laboratory
in order to deliver a successful multidisciplinary case. Communication
and good treatment planning are the key elements.
This presentation will show how the formulation of a correct
multidisciplinary treatment plan can provide the basis for maximum
predictable clinical and aesthetic results.
Learning objectives
• Use clinical cases
• Understand the importance of mapping out a good treatment plan
and the sequence to a successful result
• Demonstrate how every step taken can be detailed and documented
with digital photography
Comprehensive school health care: Where does
oral health fit?
Habib Benzian (Germany)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-11.00
Casa Montejo 1&2
English, Spanish
Norma Torres
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Understand the principles of integrated school health programmes
• Describe lessons learnt from school health programmes around the
world
• Formulate generic policy recommendations for effective and
successful school health programmes
• Outline practical steps in conceptualising, implementing and
managing school health programmes
Abstract
The potential of school-health programs (SHP) is underutilised, only
few countries reach large-scale coverage or impact. The session analyses
key elements of successful SHPs and gives 10 policy recommendations
relevant for any given setting. Schools are ideally suited to reach
children in a receptive age, to initiate sustained behaviour change and
to address determinants of health such as water and sanitation through
involvement of communities and parents. With evidence-based
interventions tackling high-impact diseases, oral diseases included,
programs can make a significant contribution to achieving the healthrelated MDGs. The ten recommendations outline a roadmap to initiate
or revitalise SHPs, particularly in resource-constrained countries.
83
Manejo clínico de maloclusiones de clase II división
I y división II de la dentición mixta a la permanente
con técnicas ortopédicas fijas y arco recto
Distalización con mecanismos de alambre
Adán Casasa (México)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-11.00
Casa del Diezmo 3
Spanish *
Rene Abullarade
2 cr.
de:
• Aprender una técnica diferente para distalizar molares utilizando
distintos aparatos, arcos de alambre y elásticos.
• Los aparatos son fáciles de adaptar, no necesitan interrupción de la
secuencia de tratamiento mecánico y requieren una cooperación
limitada del paciente.
Resumen
En las maloclusiones de clase ll intervienen varios componentes que
contribuyen a la falta de armonía dentoesquelética. Los más frecuentes
son la deficiencia transversal del maxilar, la rotación del molar superior
y la retrusión mandibular, cada uno de los cuales representa un
objetivo terapéutico para el ortodoncista. ¿Hay acaso una diferencia
clínicamente significativa entre mover la dentición maxilar distalmente
y mover la mandíbula inferior hacia delante? ¿La ortopedia funcional
mandibular puede producir cambios efectivos en la longitud mandibular
a corto y largo plazo?
Teeth Whitening: take home, in office systems
with light or without.
With so many options, what to choose?
Paulo Eduardo Capel Cardoso (Brazil)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 9.00-11.00
Casa del Diezmo 4
Spanish *
Maria Eugenia Zamora
2 cr.
84
Tooth Whitening today
Take home or in office: choosing the best alternative for your patient
Avoiding trans and post operatory sensitivity
Products and techniques step by step
Solving difficult cases
•
•
•
•
•
The use of Composite Grafts of recombinant
human Bone Morphogenetic Protein-2/Acellular
Collagen Sponge (rhBMP-2/ACS), Cancellous
Freeze Dried Allogeneic Bone (CFDAB) for the
reconstruction of alveolar bone defect
Michael Peleg (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
Valparaiso 1
English, Spanish
Mario Cesar
2 cr.
Learning objectives
This lecture will explore
• The fundamental principles needed for a successful bone graft in
compromised clinical situation
• The surgical technique will be discussed in detail
• Potential complications will be reviewed
• Data from clinical studies will be used to demonstrate both the
potential value of the composite bone grafts (allogeneic and
rhBMP-2) and the value of the MIS implant design in the refinement
of the clinical procedures used to achieve ultimate success.
Abstract
Loss of alveolar bone in the maxilla or mandible may preclude
implant placement or compromise positioning thus diminishing the
final esthetic result of the restoration. Bone augmentation may be
required in order to optimize esthetic implant placement in alveolar
bone deficiency. The size of the defect and morphology of the residual
bone at the prospective implant site often influences the selection and
surgical management of the donor site. However, the use of allogeneic
bone and rhBMP-2 can provide adequate volume and predictable
bone formation in the reconstruction of vertical and horizontal bone
deficiency.
85
Debate: What is the future of dental restorative
materials? Looking beyond the horizon
Daniel Meyer (USA),
Stuart Johnston (UK)
Time:
Room: Language:
Moderator:
11.30-13.30
Valparaiso 3
English, Spanish
Elmar Reich
Learning objectives
• Understand how international policy affects daily clinical practice
and the need to engage with patients
• Describe and communicate the key facts for the principle dental
restorative materials to patients
• Identify and discuss new areas of dental material development,
including remineralisation
Abstract
There will be significant changes in the dental material landscape over
the next few years driven by the shift towards a preventive model of
oral health care (FDI’s Global Caries Initiative) and the United Nations
negotiations covering dental amalgam.
This session will provide general practitioners with essential information
on current dental restorative materials, as well as the background to
the United Nations negotiations.
The debate will explore the potential implications for general
practitioners, how they can be involved in these changes and
communicate with their patients on this issue with confidence.
So little room, so much to see
The complete pediatric oral examination
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 86
11.30-13.30
Valparaiso 2
English, Spanish
Sandra Alcantar
2 cr.
Abstract
Every pediatric dental examination is like a new patient examination
simply because of the dynamics of growth and development.
Furthermore, there is much to see in the mouths of children other than
caries and loose teeth. This program thoroughly covers all aspects of
the pediatric dental examination including recognition of anomalies,
growth and development, symmetry and balance of the dentition
and other components that make examinations on children far from
routine. Both clinical and radiographic photographs illustrate the areas
of discussion.
Learning objectives
• Recognize oral anomalies
• Diagnose early orthodontic problems
• Understand proper treatment planning
• Follow growth and development issues more easily
Planning for success in Practice
William Cheung (Hong Kong SAR China)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
English, Spanish
Elena Pineda
2 cr.
Learning objectives
There are many challenges in building a successful private dental
practice today. After the presentation the participants will be able to:
• Understand the ingredients in building a successful dental practice
• Meet the challenges of running a modern private dental practice
Abstract
Starting and building a dental practice today can be very challenging for
a number of reasons. These include the higher level of education among
our patient population leading to higher expectations, the availability
of more sophisticated but expensive equipment and instruments as
well as the vast amount of new knowledge discovered on a daily basis. I will begin this presentation by first defining what it means to be
“successful” in private practice. The main objective is to present and discuss the ingredients important
to achieve success in relation to:
Staff, U – The CEO, Communication, Clinical skill, Equipment,
Sterilization, Service.
87
Oral health of older people: a challenge for dental
profession
Daniel Pierre Kandelman (Canada)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
English, Spanish
Laura Diaz
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Understand better the oral health of older people, their needs, and
the accessibility of care
• Should be able to participate to the improvement of oral heath of
the elderly population within their private practices and or within
existing national dental public health programmes directed toward
this important segment of the population
• Understand the common risk factors approach and its
implementation for disease prevention
Abstract
The presentation will:
Provide a global overview of oral health conditions in older people,
use of oral health services and self care practices. Explore what types
of oral health services are available to older people and how they
should be improved Identify some major barriers to and opportunities
for the establishment of oral health services and health promotion
programmes.
Explain how the common risk factors approach should be applied in
dental disease’s prevention programmes Suggest to our profession
solutions in order to improve the health status and quality of life of this
population group.
Global Oral Health Initiative - Hygienists session
Improving health outcomes for our patients,
working diagonally across disciplines and health
professions
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
Palacio Iturbide 3
English, Spanish
Silvia Salazar
2 cr.
Latin America, the case for multi professional health care
Rita Villena (Peru)
88
Learning objectives
After the course, the participants will:
• Identify the range of practices that are considered collaborative;
• Compare rationales for collaborative practice;
• Understand how collaborative practice models affect other aspects
of practice, including productivity and practice culture;
• Be aware of the connections between oral and systemic diseases,
and understand how they can help patients improve their oral
health status by collaboration;
• Identify ideal models of collaborative practice.
Abstract
Many practice innovations in health care designed to coordinate care
among the increasing number of providers have not been adopted
in the dental hygiene and dentistry, such as collaborative practice
(CP). CP is widely used in medicine, and comprehensive care can be
attained through a patient-centered, collaborative team approach.
Interprofessional collaboration provides a mechanism to improve the
quality of and access to oral health care. To implement such models,
legislative and cultural barriers must be overcome. In addition, to be
successful and meaningful, such practice models must be built on
genuine trust between the professions in the working arrangement.
Collaborative practice, what is it and how does it work in clinical
practice
Maria Perno Goldie (USA)
Learning objectives
After the course, the participants will:
• Identify the range of practices that are considered collaborative;
• Compare rationales for collaborative practice;
• Understand how collaborative practice models affect other aspects
of practice, including productivity and practice culture;
• Be aware of the connections between oral and systemic diseases,
and understand how they can help patients improve their oral
health status by collaboration;
• Identify ideal models of collaborative practice.
Abstract
Many practice innovations in health care designed to coordinate care
among the increasing number of providers have not been adopted
in the dental hygiene and dentistry, such as collaborative practice
(CP). CP is widely used in medicine, and comprehensive care can be
attained through a patient-centered, collaborative team approach.
Interprofessional collaboration provides a mechanism to improve the
quality of and access to oral health care. To implement such models,
legislative and cultural barriers must be overcome. In addition, to be
successful and meaningful, such practice models must be built on
genuine trust between the professions in the working arrangement.
89
Health and business model, experiences from South Africa
Sebastian (Ian) Erasmus (South Africa)
Learning objectives
This presentation is to support the objectives of the Global Caries
Initiative of the FDI. The objective is to bring an understanding to
dental private practitioners that a preventive orientated practice
model is financially viable in a developing country , and will assist in the
sustainability of their practices. It should rather be seen as a practice
builder than a threat .
Abstract
The purpose will be to demonstrate to private practitioners that
although evaluating the “wants” and “needs” of the potential patients
in the community of your practice , is key in determining the profile of
the practice, you could influence that profile in a significant way.
This can be done by stressing, and showing the importance, of good
oral health as part of good general health.
Non Communicable Diseases
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
Casa Montejo 1 & 2
English, Spanish
Denis Bourgeois
2 cr.
The role of dental practitioners as advocates promoting health by
integrating general and oral health promotion
Harry-Sam Selikowitz (Norway)
Learning objectives
• The scientific basis of the Common Risk Factor Approach
• Identifying the advantages of integrating oral and general health
promotion to reduce NCDs
• The role of dental practitioners as advocates
Abstract
Oral and other noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) such as heart
disease, diabetes and cancer have common risk factors. Dentists should
therefore play a significant role in promoting health by integrating oral
and general health promotion using the common risk factor approach.
Proposed strategies on how the integration can achieved will be
discussed.
90
Learning objectives
At the end of the presentation participates will be able to:
• Define risk management its fundamental importance to a successful
dental practice
• Identify some of the emerging challenges for dental practice and the
approaches to find solutions
• Recognise the role of risk management plays in improving dental
practice outcomes and sustainability
Risk management in collaborative practice
Ward van Djik (The Netherlands)
Abstract
This presentation will describe risk management and its fundamental
importance to the success of the dental practice. The key points will
be illustrated with case histories and talking points. The presentation
will also outline emerging challenges for dental practice and present
techniques and new tools that will enable dentists to effectively
manage both their practice business and improve health of patients.
The role of oral health care professionals in overall health
Rodrigo Rodriguez-Fernandez (México)
Learning objectives
At the end of this presentation participants will be able to:
• Adapt risk management lifestyle and bio-metric scorecards into
their daily practice
• Address the discourse on this topic and engage dentists to broaden
their perspective of their role as health care professionals
Abstract
Recent studies have indicated that dentists may play an important role
in screening patients for medical conditions that they may not be aware
off. This type of health screening is outside of the traditional scope of
dentistry but may dramatically improve our patients’ health.
Prótesis Funcional y Estética:
Estética predecible en el sector anterior y en la maxila edéntula
basada en restauraciones implantorretenidas
Mario Rodríguez-Tizcareño (México)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 11.30-13.30
Casa del Diezmo 3
Spanish *
Rene Abullarade
2 cr.
91
de:
• Identificar los fundamentos biológicos y protésicos para el desarrollo
de un plan de tratamiento estéticamente orientado.
• Discutir las diferentes alternativas y sus protocolos para la
transferencia del plan de tratamiento virtual a la realidad quirúrgica
y protésica y su aplicación clínica en diferentes situaciones.
• Discutir diferentes sistemas para la fabricación de restauraciones
implantorretenidas.
Resumen
La creación y el desarrollo de una arquitectura dental y gingival agradable
y saludable son las claves fundamentales para el logro de resultados
favorables cuando se enfrenta el reto complejo de la reconstrucción
de la maxila edéntula y del sector anterior. El desarrollo de paquetes
informáticos interactivos así como el depuramiento en la eficiencia de
la imagenología en tercera dimensión ha incrementado la precisión y
la facilidad para transferir tratamientos diseñados virtualmente a la
condición clínica existente, marcando un avance sin precedentes en
la implantología oral actual y promoviendo el desarrollo de nuevas
técnicas quirúrgicas y la fabricación de restauraciones funcionales y
estéticas. El objetivo de esta presentación es demostrar diferentes
alternativas y sus protocolos para transferir tratamientos virtuales
a la realidad quirúrgica y protésica así como sus aplicaciones clínicas
basadas en evidencia y fundamentos biológicos para el desarrollo de
restauraciones implantosoportadas estéticas y predecibles.
Comprehensive evaluation of the patient in the
dental office. Clinical cases.
Marcela Ramirez Montoya
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
11.30-13.30
Casa del Diezmo 4
Spanish *
Learning Objectives
The principal challenge of this conference is to procure the perspective
of the general dentist in the research for different pathologies and
beyond.
92
Abstract
Make the integration of the diagnosis always had been a matter of
study and discussion in dentistry. The most of the work in dental office
is usually routinish and the physician doesn’t worry for to be beyond of
the needs to patient.
Now in the private practice the dentist is forced to make better diagnosis
and be constantly in multidisciplinary work with other specialties of
stomatology and medicine. So, our objective is make conscience in the
dentist to be better physician with their patients and learn to diagnose
properly and improve the quality for people attention.
Patient safety and dental practice: What do we
need to know?
A general look at patient safety from a dental practice perspective
Nermin Yamalik (Turkey)
Elements of patient safety in ambulatory dental care – a surgical
checklist
Bernardo Perea Perez (Spain)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
Valparaiso 1
English, Spanish
Mario Cesar
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• To become more familiar with the topic of patient safety and its
impact on delivery of health care
• To become more aware of certain important dimensions of patient
safety and daily dental practice
• To better understand major elements of patient safety in ambulatory
oral health care
Abstract
Although patient safety has always been an important issue for
health professions, we clearly see that more scientific research and
data is available and more interest is devoted to patient safety –
both from health professionals and lay people-in recent years. As a
result, health systems start to place more emphasis on the provision
of safe and quality care, implement new measures to ensure patient
safety and reduce errors, and expectations from health professionals
in the field of patient safety further increases. While broadening the
responsibilities in the health arena, this also brings out the need for all
health professionals to have a better knowledge and understanding of
the essential elements of patient safety and the relationship between
patient safety and quality and safe care.
93
Dentistry is no exception and we, as dental professionals, are expected
to comply with the needs and demands of the individual patients and
the public regarding acceptable standards of oral health care, quality
assurance/improvement methods, and patient safety in dental practice.
Thus, it is becoming rather crucial for us to become more familiar with
the complexity of patient care (e.g. barriers to safe care, system factors,
team work, clinical risk management, quality assurance/improvement)
and certain dimensions of patient safety (e.g. cultural, educational,
legal, ethical, professional) and also to recognize the role of patient
safety in the safe delivery of oral health care.
This session essentially aims to provide the participants with a general
information patient safety with specific reference to the ‘context of
patient safety and dental practice’.
Debate: Establishing a new global caries
classification and management system, adding
value to dental practice or just more challenges?
Nigel Pitts (UK)
Peter Cooney (Canada)
Time:
Room: Language:
Moderator:
15.00-17.00
Valparaiso 3
English, Spanish
Sally Hewett
Learning objectives
• To understand the rationale behind the development of the new
caries classification and management system
• To detail the main elements of the new system and identify how
they might be applied in daily practice
• To recognize and identify how these changes are likely to affect
dental working practices
Abstract
Dentistry recognizes it has a ‘know-do’ gap in terms of caries
management. The FDI is leading the establishment of a new caries
classification and management system, building on the work of the
last 100 years but adding the key element of risk assessments, disease
prevention and preventive disease management. This system lays the foundation for a global prevention based
model of oral health and dental practice. Speakers will provide a
short overview aiming to update general practitioners on this major
change in dentistry and describe the important elements of this new
paradigm.
94
Minimum Intervention: The secret to a new dental
practice
MI: Innovative Technologies
Kim Kutsch (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: Saturday 17 September
The aim is to engage general dentists in this historic change and assist
them to transfer knowledge into everyday practice.
15.00-17.00
Valparaiso 2
English, Spanish
Sandra Alcantar
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Understand the role of risk assessment based diagnosis in
providing more predictable treatment outcomes and higher patient
satisfaction
• Describe innovative technologies and materials that support MID
• Explain why Minimal Intervention Dentistry is THE secret to greater
patient satisfaction and the ultimate dental practice.
Abstract
Minimal Intervention Dentistry is providing innovative alternatives
to traditional surgical therapy for dental disease. By performing risk
assessment based diagnoses, the practitioner can better identify
individualized treatment strategies, and reduce future risk and provide
more predictable treatment outcomes. This presentation will examine
an innovative system for risk assessment based diagnosis for periodontal
disease, dental caries, occlusion and esthetics. New technologies
and materials that support this approach to dental practice will be
presented. Many practitioners feel threatened by MID and view it as
less profitable. This presentation will answer why MID is the secret to
higher patient satisfaction and the ultimate dental practice. Excellence in esthetics
The latest in esthetics…composite, porcelain and zirconia
Christopher Hooper (United States of America)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
English, Spanish
Elena Pineda
2 cr.
95
Learning Objectives
• Recognise and describe proper preparation form for direct and
indirect restorations, how to make the perfect impression, a simple
procedure for predictable cementation and bonding, how to select
the proper material (pfm, empress, eris, lava, bruxzir)
Oral pathology in children and adolescents: from
the easy to the complicated
Eduardo L. Ceccotti (Argentina)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
English, Spanish
Laura Diaz
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Update the general practice dentist and pediatric dentist, through
images in the diagnosis and treatment of common lesions and
unusual ones but requiring early diagnosis
• Recognise the way various lesions can present, to run the differential
diagnoses with other diseases
• Learn to decide the best and quickest way to treat the lesion,
specially those of serious prognoses
Abstract
A wide variety of lesions may appear in children and adolescents oral
cavity.
Some are due to local causes and others are oral manifestations of
systemic diseases.
Infectious, traumatic, due to self-mutilation hereditary, congenital,
habits bening and malignant growth and some unexpected in small
children
The general dentist or the pediatric dentist will learn or go through the
diagnosis and treatment of these lesions.
Why children should have an orthodontic check-up
no later than age 7?
A review of early orthodontic treatment indications
Carlos Nurko (Mexico)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 96
15.00-17.00
Palacio Iturbide 3
English, Spanish
Silvia Salazar
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• To be familiar with the AAO guidelines for initial orthodontic
evaluation
• To understand what orthodontic problems are effectively and
efficiently managed early
• To review the literature and the different indications for early
treatment
• To understand the role of treatment timing based on skeletal
maturation
• To present the 3D CBCT imaging technology
Abstract
The “Gold Standard” for initiating orthodontic treatment is known to
be during the adolescent growth spurt, and or the late-mixed to early
permanent dentition. This timing has shown to be the most effective
and efficient. Why deviate from this standard and initiate treatment
earlier? The objectives of this presentation are to present what
orthodontic problems are effectively and efficiently managed before
that. The published data available to date is covered, and the different
indications for early orthodontic treatment are presented with the use
of different clinical cases.
The roadmap for continuing education
Lone Schou (Denmark)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
Casa Montejo 1 & 2
English, Spanish
Norma Torres
2 cr.
Learning objectives
• Review and update the background and the professional
understanding of the need for all health care providers to undertake
lifelong learning activities in order to practice dentistry
• Understand the complexity and the need for all potential providers
of continued education to work together to develop relevant CE in
different local circumstances
Abstract
The need for developing continuing education (CE) has increased
dramatically over the last decades. The changing needs and demands
of patients place increasing demands on the dental team to provide
more complex care and treatment. Furthermore, the development of
scientific and technological advances and new treatment possibilities
also increases the need for more and better skills and competences
among health and dental health personnel. The current undergraduate
curriculum cannot be expanded to provide suitable training to meet
97
these needs and demands. It is thus of outmost importance that all the
potential providers of continued education work together to develop
suitable and relevant CE at a global level.
Adherencia epitelial en implantes dentales
Cómo lograr resultados estéticos
Alejandro Treviño (México)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 15.00-17.00
Casa del Diezmo 3
Spanish *
Rene Abullarade
2 cr.
• Entender por qué la arquitectura y disposición de los tejidos periimplantares se guían a través del espacio biológico.
• Comprender cómo el epitelio de unión es uno de los determinantes
para obtener resultados estéticos aceptables en implantología.
• Estructurar la evidencia cientifica en: estética y altura de la papila
en implantes; alteraciones del reborde y patrones de cicatrización
tras una extracción; colocación de implantes inmediatos contra
implantes tempranos.
Resumen
Un exitoso implantólogo que trabaja en la zona estética debe tener
en cuenta el perfecto entendimiento biológico de la respuesta tisular,
contando con un excelente entrenamiento basado en la evidencia
científica para la colocación de implantes tridimensionales, así como
los procedimientos quirúrgicos precisos con un trauma quirúrgico
mínimo. La adherencia epitelial en implantología es la unión de fibras
y epitelio supracrestalmente, la cual podemos lograr por medio de: la
colocación de aditamentos definitivos en la primera fase quirúrgica; la
realización de un cambio de plataforma en nuestras rehabilitaciones;
la implementación de principios mecánicos, químicos y biológicos
aplicados a implantes, aditamentos protésicos y restauraciones.
Diagnostico y ferulizacion en dientes luxados.
Que hacer ante estos traumatismos?
Sergio Curiel Torres (Mexico)
Time:
Room: Language:
Chairperson:
CERP: 98
15.00-17.00
Casa del Diezmo 4
Spanish *
2 cr.
99
INVITED SPEAKERS PROFILES
Acosta Gio, A. Enrique
Page 14
Qualified as a dental surgeon at UNAM and received
postgraduate training at the Eastman Dental Hospital
and a PhD degree in Immunology from the University of
London. He is the principal investigator of a grant to improve education,
compliance, and monitoring of infection control at UNAM’s dental
clinics, is a faculty member of HIVdent, and is on the International
Editorial Board of the Journal of the American Dental Association. He
is a member of the Organization for Safety, Asepsis and Prevention,
served as a Board member, and was awarded both the Cottone Award
for Investigative Research and the Crawford Award for Lifetime
Achievement in Dental Infection Control
Allen, Edward Pat
Page 36, 44
Dr. Allen, recipient of the American Academy of
Periodontology Master Clinician Award, is Past President
of the American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry and the
American Academy of Restorative Dentistry. Director of the Center for
Advanced Dental Education in Dallas, he has published over 50 articles
on esthetic surgical procedures and has presented numerous lectures
and surgical demonstrations worldwide.
Allweiss, Pamela
Page 50
Pamela Allweiss, MD, MSPH is an Endocrinologist who
works with the CDC Division of Diabetes Translation, on
projects for the National Diabetes Education Program
(NDEP), a joint CDC and NIH program. These projects have included:
worksite wellness initiatives and PPOD Workgroup (Podiatry, Pharmacy
Optometry, and Dental) materials.
Amaratunga, Prasad Page 22
Professor Prasad Amaratunga is the professor of Oral
Pathology of the Faculty of Dental Sciences of the
University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka. He is the current
president of the Asia Pacific Dental Federation and the Asia Pacific
Regional Organization.
100
Baehni, Pierre
Page 39
Professor, Dept Preventive Dental Medicine, University of
Geneva,
Senior Consultant, Global Oral Health Programme, WHO
Past-Secretary General, European Federation of Periodontology (EFP)
Past-President, Swiss Society of Periodontology (SSP)
Honorary Member, German Society of Periodontology, Swiss Society
of Periodontology
Balut, Nasib
Page 67
Dental Degree (DDS) Universidad Tecnologica de Mexico
1979-1983 with special honors; Orthodontics (Specialty) Loyola University of Chicago 1985-1987; Oral Biology (MS)
Loyola University of Chicago 1985-1987; Chairman of the Orthodontic
Department at Universidad Tecnologica de Mexico(1993-2000);
President of the Mexican Board of Orthodontics 2006-2008; Private
practice exclusivelly in orthodontics since 1987
Barghi, Nasser
Page 67
Dr. Nasser Barghi is in the Department of Comprehensive
Dentistry at The University of Texas Health Science
Center at San Antonio Dental School, Texas. He has
presented more than 650 didactic and hands-on clinic courses in over
30 countries. Author and co-author of over 250 articles and abstracts,
he has completed a great amount of research on bonding new esthetic
materials and etched porcelain bonded restorations.
Becerra Posada, Leopoldo
Page 76
Founder of Clínica Dental Becerra - Médica Sur Hospital,
Mexico. Dental surgeon UNITEC Mexico. Certified
Pediatric Dentistry UCLA. Certified Handicapped Children
UCLA. Masters in Orthodontics UIC Mexico. Certified Roth Williams
Technique UNAM Mexico. Certified Orthodontics and Orthognatic
Surgery UNAM Mexico. Creator of the Dentistry Record for Babies.
Generation Zero Cavities®.
Bello Roch, Antonio
Page 13
1978 – 1982: Graduated MAGNA CUM LAUDE from dental
school, Universidad Tecnologica de Mexico; 1982 – 1984:
Graduate Prosthodontics , University of Rochester; 1998
– Present visiting Professor in graduate prosthodontics: Universidad
Nacional Autonoma de Mexico; University of Rochester; Universidad
del Estado de Puebla; Awards: Magna Cum Laude 2005, Mexican Dental
Association; distinguished Alumni Award 2007, University of Rochester;
distinguished Visiting Professor 2010, Universidad Nacional Autonoma
de Mexico; Lectures: North, central, South America, Asia and Europe
Benzian, Habib
Page 83
Dr. Habib Benzian is founding director of The HealthBureau,
an international health consulting firm. He was the first
Associate Director for Development and Public Health of
the FDI World Dental Federation in Geneva, Switzerland (2002–09). He
is an experienced oral surgeon and recognised expert in international
dental public health.
101
Bloch Ortiz, Marcos
Page 74
Dental surgeon, Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León.
1978-1982, Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico
Major in Child Dentistry, Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo
León .1986-1988, Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico
Baby Dentistry, Londrina, Paraná, Brazil. 2000
Pioneered Baby Dentistry in Mexico. 2000 to date
National and international lecturing professor, Asociación Dental
Mexicana
Braojos, Ramón
Page 70
Cirujano Dentista 1982, Universidad Nacional Autonoma
de Mexico
Residencia Odontologia Integral: Programa Desordenes
de Articulacion Temporomandibular
Eastman Dental Center: Universidad de Rochester Nueva York 1988
Asociaciones: Pierre Fauchard Academy, International College of
Dentists, American Academy of Dentist International
Bregni, Roman Carlo
Page 82
Bruguera, August
Page 72
Technician Specialist in Dental Prosthesis at “Ramón y
Cajal de Barcelona” School; ACADEN honours member;
Former consultant member of the North American
magazine “Signature International”; Member of the publishing
committee of the dental magazine “Dialogue”, Spanish edition; Member
of the publishing committee of the dental magazine “Estetica”, Brasil
edition; Author of the book “Sombras, un mundo de color.” (“Shadows,
a world of colour.”), edited in Spanish, English and German; Author of
the book “Invisible”, edited in Portuguese, Spanish, English, German,
Japanese, Italian; 2003 Golden Bistoury; Director of “Disseny Dental
bcn” Laboratory and Educational Center in Barcelona; Director of the
Dental “Excellence España”.
Capel Cardoso, Paulo Eduardo Page 84
Prof. Paulo Capel obtained his PhD in Dental Materials in 1994 and
his Master degree in Restorative Dentistry in 1991 at University of Sao
Paulo – Brazil. In 1991 he also obtained his specialist title in Restorative
Dentistry. Dr. Capel is Associate Professor at the Dental Materials
Department - University of Sao Paulo. He has over 70 scientific articles
published and has given over 300 conferences and lectures. He is cofounder of The Clinical Research Center - Dental Materials Department,
University of Sao Paulo, Brazil and a member of the International
Association for Dental Research. Dr. Paulo Capel also owns a private
clinic in São Paulo, Brazil.
102
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103
Carrington-Betts, Carmen
Page 15
Dental Medical Doctor (DMD) and Specialist in Social
and Preventive Dentistry from the Universidade Federal
do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS); Master in Public Health
from the University of Puerto Rico, Member and Delegate of the
AsociaciónOdontológicaPanameña (AOP) in Biosafety and Infection
Control to FOLA and FDI, current organizer of the Medical, Dental
and Health Professions National Biosafety Congress and as OSAP
representative in Panama organizer of numerous scientific encounters
on Biosafety and Infection Control over the past 10 years.
Casasa, Adán
Page 84
Residency
in
Pediatric
Dentistry
at
the
Instituto Mexicano de Asistencia a la Niñez I.M.A.N. 1974-1977; Specialty of Orthodontics at Eastman Dental
Center in Rochester, New York, U.S.A. - 1977-1979; Member of Consejo
Nacional de Ortodoncia # 19 in the Mexican Republic. – 1996; Current
position: Professor and Chairman, at Centro de Estudios Superiores de
Ortodoncia in Mexico City since 1984 until now.
Ceccotti, Eduardo L.
Page 96
Doctor in Dentistry. Professor of Oral Diagnosis. UBA and
Salvador University Argentine Dental Association
Member of the National Academy of Dentistry. Head of
Oral Pathology Branch of the Medicine National Academy
Author of three books on Oral Pathology and co author of a forth one.
Lecturer in courses and conferences in Latin America, USA and Spain
Cepeda Bravo, Juan Antonio
Page 41
Dr. Cepeda is currently a professor at Autonomous U. of
San Luis Potosi and owns a private practice. He received
his DDS degree at Autonomous U. of San Luis Potosi and
M.S. in Periodontology at Autonomous U. of Nuevo Leon. In 2010,
Dr. Cepeda was part of various committee activities, including his
participation as a member of the directive assembly for the Teacher
Council at Autonomous U. of San Luis Potosi, the President of the Dental
Association of San Luis Potosi, and a consultant for Colgate’s Global
Toothbrush Expert Advisory Board. Dr. Cepeda has been a coordinator
of several scientific contests (Mexican Association of Periodontology).
104
Cheung, William
Page 87
Dr. Cheung received his D.M.D from the University of
Pennsylvania. He is a Fellow of the Academy of General
Dentistry and the Academy of Dentistry International,
Honorary Associate Professor at the University of Hong Kong. He
serves on the International Editorial Board of the JADA. He maintains a
multi-specialty practice in Hong Kong.
Cooney, Peter
Page 29, 94
Dr. Peter Cooney completed his Specialty, Masters and
Fellowship in Community Dentistry. He joined Health
Canada in 1991 and worked with the First Nations and
Inuit Health Branch (FNIHB) in Manitoba Region. In 1997, he became
the National Dental Officer of the Medical Services Branch (now the
First Nations and Inuit Health Branch or FNIHB). From 1999 to 2003, he
was the Director General of the Non-Insured Health Benefits Division
of FNIHB. Dr. Cooney is a former President of the Canadian Association
of Public Health Dentistry and is currently the Chief Examiner for the
specialty of Dental Public Health with the Royal College of Dentists of
Canada.In 2006, Dr. Cooney was appointed Chair of the International
Chief Dental Officers Public Health Section of the FDI World Dental
Cortés Botello, José Francisco
Page 43
Médico-Cirujano Dentista, Facultad de Odontología,
Universidad Tecnológica de México, 2002. Estudios
de Posgrado: Diplomado Prótesis-Fija, Universidad
Nacional Autónoma de México, 2004; Especialidad en Prostodoncia,
Universidad de Rochester, Nueva York, 2008; Fellowship Quirúrgico
de Implantología, Eastman Institute for Oral Health, Universidad de
Rochester, 2009. Editor, Sub-director, Comité Membrecías y Educación
Publica de la Asociación Americana de Prostodoncia. Profesor del
Departamento de Prostodoncia, Universidad de Texas en San Antonio. Conferencista Nacional e Internacional sobre Rehabilitación Bucal y
Cirugía de Implantes.
Cuny, Eve
Page 15
Ms. Cuny is past chairperson of the Organization for
Safety, Asepsis and Prevention (OSAP), consultant to
the FDI Education Committee, consultant to the ADA
Council on Scientific Affairs and has served as expert reviewer and
guideline working group member for the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention (CDC). She was awarded OSAP’s Crawford Lifetime
Achievement in Dental Infection Control and Safety.
105
Curiel Torres, Sergio
Page 98
de Lima Navarro, Maria Fidela
Page 29
Maria Fidela de Lima Navarro is a Professor of Operative
Dentistry at the Bauru School of Dentistry, University
of São Paulo (BSD/USP), where she also graduated in
Dentistry in 1965. Immediate Past President.
Delgado, Evaristo
Page 31, 42
Dr. Delgado attained his DDS degree and certificates
in Geriatric Dentistry and AEGD from Northwestern
University, Prosthodontics from the U of Iowa and
Masters in Clinical Research from the U of Puerto Rico. Since joining the
Colgate Palmolive Clinical Research Team, he has given presentations
to international audiences and has co-authored publications on the
topic of dentin hypersensitivity.
Díaz Covarrubias Alatorre, Carlos
Page 23
Egresado de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
Especialidad en Odontología Pediátrica en la Universidad
Tecnológica de México 1985-1986
Presidente de la Academia Mexicana de Odontología Pediátrica en el
periodo 2005-2006
Recertificado por el Consejo Mexicano de Odontología Pediátrica en
Octubre de 2010
Echarri, Pablo
Page 36
Dr. Echarri holds the practice limited to Orthodontics
in Barcelona, Spain. He is the President of the Sociedad
Iberoamericana de Ortodoncia Lingual (SIAOL), 6th
President of European Society of Lingual Orthodontics (ESLO), Chairman
of the 3rd Congress of the World Society of Lingual Orthodontics (WSLO)
and author of 10 books and more than 110 articles on Orthodontics.
Emmanouil, Dimitris
Page 73
Dr Dimitris Emmanouil is Lecturer at the Dept of Pediatric
Dentistry, University of Athens, Dental School and adjunct
Assistant professor at Washington State University,
School of Pharmacy, USA. He has published in the international
literature and has been invited in various occasions to lecture both
nationally and internationally. Currently he is President-elect of the IADH.
106
Erasmus, Sebastian (Ian)
Page 80, 90
Dr Erasmus qualified as a Dental Surgeon (B.Ch.D.) in
1986 at the University of Pretoria in South Africa.
He manages his own practice, where he employs four
fulltime Dentists, two Oral Hygienists and six Dental Assistants.
SADA National president from 2008 to 2011
ARO Executive(General-Secretary) from 2008 to 2011
Ercoli, Carlo
Page 25
Dr. Ercoli specialized in Prosthodontics in 1996 at the
Eastman Dental Center in Rochester, New York and
is currently Chairman and Program Director of the
Prosthodontic Postgraduate Training Program at the University of
Rochester, Eastman Dental Center. He is active in teaching, research
and clinical practice at the University of Rochester and has lectured
nationally and internationally.
Escalante, Rodrigo
Page 64
Graduated as a Dental Surgeon at the University of Guadalajara in 1976.
Post graduated in prosthodontics and occlusion at CIERO
in 1980 in Mexico City.
Dr. Escalante has taken lectures, work shops, and hands on courses with
some of the most prestigious dental professors and dental technicians
in the world since 1978
Professor and speaker of the Mexican Dental Association since 1980.
National and International speaker with lectures and courses given in
Mexico, USA, Central and South America, and Europe since 1980.
Estupinan-Day, Saskia
Page 47
Dr. Saskia Estupiñán-Day is a public health dentist with
worldwide experience in the Americas, Africa, Asia, and
Europe in the development of oral health strategies,
implementation of national programs, management of international
technical cooperation and research projects and budgets. She has
conceived and implemented major innovations in public health
dentistry research and programs including fluoridation, atraumatic
restorative treatment (PRAT), and application of cost-effectiveness
analysis and policy support to national programs.
107
Featherstone, John
Page 12, 19
Dr. John Featherstone is Dean of the School of Dentistry
at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) and
Professor of Preventive and Restorative Dental Sciences.
He holds a Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of Wellington
(New Zealand). His research over the past 36 years has covered
several aspects of cariology (study of tooth decay) including fluoride
mechanisms of action, caries risk assessment, de- and remineralization
of the teeth, apatite chemistry, salivary dysfunction, caries prevention,
and laser effects on dental hard tissues. He has been received numerous
National and International awards, most recently the Norton Ross
Award for excellence in clinical research from the American Dental
Association (2007). He has published over 220 papers.
Fernandes, Claudio
Page 43
Fernández, Otton
Page 22
Doctor in Dental Surgery, State University of Costa
Rica (UCR); Master Sciences in Dentistry UPR, USA;
Postdoctoral Cerfificate in Prosthodontics UPR;
Cathedratic Professor (Full Professor)- UCR; Honorary Full Profesor
UNAN ,NI; Adjunt Profesor- MSC-UPR. (in progress)
Researcher UCR-UPR; Fellow Costarrican Dental Surgeon Board; Fellow
Costarrican College of Prosthondonics; Fellow International Academy
for Dental Facial Esthetics; Member of the IADR an International
Academy Implantology
Fernandez Pedrero, Arturo
Page 76
Cirujano Dentista, Maestría en Odontología (Prótesis
Bucal) y estudios de Doctorado en Ciencias Odontológicas,
Facultad de Odontología, UNAM. Realizó la Residencia en
Prostodoncia y Oclusión en el Health Science Center at San Antonio
University of Texas. Profesor y Tutor del Programa de Maestria y
Doctotado CAABQyS UNAM.
Ferrillo, Patrick J.
Page 55
Dean, Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, University of
the Pacific (USA)
108
Fox, Christopher H.
Page 29
Dr. Christopher H. Fox is the Executive Director of the
International and American Associations for Dental
Research - non-profit organizations with 12,000 individual
members with a mission to advance research and increase knowledge
for the improvement of oral health worldwide.
Fukuda, Ken-ichi
Page 27, 38
Fukuda Ken-ichi, D.D.S., PhD. Associate Professor of
Division of Dental Anesthesiology, Department of Oral
Health & Clinical Science in Tokyo Dental College. Chief
of Department of Dental Anesthesia / Orofacial Pain Center in Tokyo
Dental College Suidoubashi Hospital.
Gillis, Martin R.
Page 50
Martin R. Gillis, DDS, MAEd is an assistant professor at the
Faculty of Dentistry, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova
Scotia. He serves the International Diabetes Federation
(IDF) as a member of the Consultative Section on Diabetes Education
and leads IDF in advancing its oral health - diabetes agenda.
Gonzales, Theresa S.
Page 18, 32
Colonel Gonzales is a Diplomate of the American Board of
Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology and the American Board
of Orofacial Pain. She holds Diplomate status as well
as with the American Board of Forensic Examiners. She has authored
over fifty scientific publications in peer-reviewed journals and was the
recipient of the International College of Dentists Award for Excellence.
Gonzáles del Castillo Silva, Mauricio
Page 65
Chairman of the Advanced Endodontics Program, School
of Dentistry, Universidad De La Salle Bajio, León, Gto.
México; Former President of the Mexican Association of
Endodontists 2007-2009; Speaker of the Mexican Dental Association;
Member of the International College of Dentist
Guillemin, Maria Reina
Page 55
Graduated from Universidad Tecnologica de Mexico Certificate in Periodontics at CIERO
Certificate in Periodontics and Master in Science at
UTHSC San Antonio
Preceptorship in Implant Dentistry at UANL
Diplomate of the Mexican Academy of Periodontology Board Certified American Board of Periodontology
Professor in Graduate Pedodontics UABC “Seminars in Periodontics”
Harradine, Nigel
Page 63
A Consultant orthodontist whose personal treatment is
of complex maloccusions. He has participated in major
studies on functional appliances and is known for early
adoption and clinical scrutiny of new appliances. He is much in demand
as a speaker at meetings in many countries.
109
Hernandez Ramirez, Armando
Page 42, 62
Fellow of Minimally Invasive Dentistry. Dean and Founder
of the Dentistry School at the De La Salle Bajio University
1974-1991. President 2003-2005 of the Mexican Dental
Association.Interinstitutional Relationships Headmaster of the Mexican
Dental Association 2008-2009.National and International speaker in
Minimally Intervention Dentistry. Member of the FDI Dental Practice
Committee.
Hewett, Sally
Page 75
Dr. Sally Hewett is a member of the FDI Education
Committee. Additionally, she serves as chair of
the International Development Subcommittee of the
American Dental Association and is chair of the Oral Health Initiative
of Health Volunteers Overseas. She maintains a private practice on Bainbridge Island, Washington, USA.
•
•
•
•
•
Hirata, Ronaldo
Page 64, 69
•
Cirujano Dentista – Universidad Federal de Paraná
(UFPR)
•
Especialista en Dentística Restauradora –
Universidad Federal de Paraná (UFPR)
Maestro en Materiales Dentales – Pontificia Universidad
Católica de Rio Grande del Sur (PUC-RS)
Doctor en Dentística Restauradora – Universidad Estatal de Rio de
Janeiro (UERJ)
Profesor Curso de Postgrado en Dentística Restauradora –
Universidad Federal de Paraná (UFPR)
Miembro de la Sociedad Brasileña de Odontología Estética y
Academia Brasileña de Odontología Estética
Autor del libro “TIPS – Dicas em Odontologia Estética” (www.tipsbook.com)
Hooper, Christopher
Page 95
Ibbetson, Richard
Page 20,80
Richard Ibbetson is the Chair of Primary Dental Care at
the University of Edinburgh and Director of the Edinburgh
Postgraduate Dental Institute. He has wide experience of
the clinical practice and postgraduate teaching in Fixed Prosthodontics
both in the United Kingdom and overseas.
110
James, Alejandro
Page 45
Dr. Alejandro James completed his Prosthodontic and
training in implant dentistry at the University of Texas
Health Science center at Houston Texas. He is the former
Director of the department of Implant dentistry at the University
of Texas Houston. He completed the 3 year program in Bioesthetic
Dentistry in Albuquerque New Mexico and where now he is currently
in the faculty. His practice is limited to Complex Esthetic rehabilitation
and Implant dentistry in Leon, Ganajuato Mexico.
Johnston, Stuart
Page 86
Justus, Roberto
Page 71
MSD en Ortodoncia, Univ. de Washington, 1968;
Certificado por American Board of Orthodontics (ABO),
1990; Examinador ABO; Past-President ABO College of
Diplomates; Prof. y Director de Investigación, Depto. de Ortodoncia,
Univ. Intercontinental; Actual Presidente World Federation of
Orthodontists. Ha publicado extensamente y tiene su práctica
ortodóncica privada, en México DF, desde 1968.
Kandelman, Daniel Pierre
Page 88
DrCD France, DMD Genève Suisse, MPH Harvard
University (USA).
Full Professor and Director of the International center
for prevention of dental disease in specific needs populations (CIPSD),
Faculty of Dental Medecine ,Université de Montréal., Montréal,
Canada Author of 90 scientific publications and two books on
preventive dentistry
Karakowsky Luis
Page 21
DDS – Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo Leon (Mexico)
Certificate of Pediatric Dentistry – University of Pittsburgh
(USA)
Masters in Dental Science – University of Pittsburgh (USA)
Past President – Mexican Academy of Pediatric Dentistry
Professor – Graduate Pediatric Dentistry – Universidad Tecnologica de
Mexico
111
Krückeberg, Jörn
Page 47
Dr. Jörn Krückeberg is a member of research staff at Peter
L. Reichertz Institute for Medical Informatics at Hanover
Medical School, Germany. In 2008 he obtained a doctoral
degree from Hanover Medical School. His fields of research cover eLearning
in human medicine and dentistry, mobile learning, eAssessment and
didactical concepts of blended learning in continuing education.
Kuchenbecker Rösing, Cassiano
Page 41
Dr. Rösing is Associate Professor of the Department of
Conservative Dentistry – Discipline of Periodontology at
the Faculty of Dentistry of the Federal University of Rio
Grande do Sul, Brazil. His post-graduate education include Masters and
PhD in the Department of Periodontology of the State University of
São Paulo at Araraquara and a Post-Doc Stipend in the University of
Oslo, Norway. He is the Head of the Undergraduate Dental Program in
the University and mentors master and doctorate students. Dr Rösing
was awarded a National Research Council Productivity Grant.
Kutsch, Kim
Page 53, 95
Dr. V. Kim Kutsch received his DMD degree from the
University of Oregon School of Dentistry in 1979. He
lectures extensively on an international basis, is a well
published author, acts as a product consultant, inventor and independent
researcher. He is Past-president of the ALD and the WCMID. Dr. Kutsch
is a mentor for the prestigious Kois Center in Seattle, WA. He serves as
CEO for Oral BioTech, manufacturers of CariFree. Dr. Kutsch maintains
a practice in Albany, Oregon, USA.
LaMar, Frank
Page 61
Dr. Frank LaMar is a specialist in Prosthodontics. He
completed specialized training in prosthetic dentistry
from the Eastman Dental Center at the University of
Rochester, where he is currently an Assistant Professor in
the Department of Prosthodontics. Dr LaMar is is the Director of the
Elmwood Dental Implant Center in Rochester New York. The reputation
of the practice has been created on the treatment of the most complex
implant cases using the Hybridge Protocol. LaMar, James
Page 61
Dr. James LaMar is a practicing General Dentist who’s
practice is restricted to implant dentistry. He completed
his dental implant residency program at Loma Linda
University in California. An Associate Fellow of the
American Academy of Implant Dentistry (AAID). Dr. LaMar Lectures on
topics of implants and bone grafting procedures and is the Educational
Director of the LaMar Dental Implant Training Center.
112
Lee, Ernesto
Page 53, 81
Dr. Ernesto A. Lee is Clinical Professor and Director of the
Periodontal Prosthesis/Fixed Prosthodontics Postgraduate
Program at the University of Pennsylvania School of
Dental Medicine. A frequent lecturer, author, and member of several
editorial boards; Dr. Lee additionally maintains a practice limited to
Prosthodontics and Implant Dentistry, in suburban Philadelphia.
Lewis, Kevin
Page 20, 46
Kevin Lewis has been the Dental Director of Dental
Protection /Medical Protection Society since 1998, having
previous been a general dental practitioner.
He has written two textbooks on dental practice management and a
regular column in the UK dental press since 1981. He has spoken at six
previous FDI Congresses.
Lopez, Nestor
Page 31
Dr. Lopez received his DDS from U. de Chile, where he
was also Professor of Periodontolgy and Director of the
Postgraduate Program on Periodontics and Magíster of
the Periodontology Program. He is recipient of the Sunstar Foundation
Award for his paper titled, “Periodontal therapy may reduce the risk
of preterm low birth weight in women with periodontal disease: a
randomized controlled trial.” (J Periodontol 2002;73:911-924.)
Low, Samuel B
Page 60, 66
Samuel B. Low, D.D.S., M.S., M.Ed., Professor Emeritus,
University of Florida; Associate faculty member of the
Pankey with 30 years of private practice experience
in periodontics and implant placement. He is also Past President of
the American Academy of Periodontology and the Florida Dental
Association and presently 17th district ADA Trustee. He received the
Gordon Christenson Lecturer Recognition Award for 2010.
Loyola Rodríguez, Juan Pablo
Page 73
He is graduated at San Luis Potosi University (SLPU) and
in The National Institute of Pediatrics (Mexico) obtained
the specialty in Pediatric Dentistry. He obtained the PhD
at Osaka University (Japan) and was a Post-Doctoral fellow at the
University of Texas. He is Head of the Master’s Degree in Advanced
General Dentistry at SLPU, and is the Council Member for Mexico in
the IADH.
113
Luengas Quintero, Elisa
Page 47
• Cirujana Dentista por la Universidad Nacional
Autónoma de México
• Aspirante al grado de Maestra en Administración en
Sistemas de Salud por parte de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de
México.
• Coordinadora del Componente Curativo Asistencial en el Programa
Nacional de Salud Bucal. Secretaría de Salud.
• Coordinadora del Tratamiento Restaurativo Atraumático TRA en el
Programa Nacional de Salud Bucal.
Mahony, Derek
Page 26
Dr. Mahony is a Specialist Orthodontist and has been
in private practice for the last 23 years. He has built his
practice, clinical teaching, and worldwide reputation in
offering early orthodontic treatment. Dr. Mahony is an invited reviewer
for the Angle Orthodontist, in the field of facial development and its
association with nasal breathing. He has conducted leading research
linking maxillary arch expansion to a number of systemic disorders such
as bed wetting and ADHD.
Malamed, Stanley
Page 44, 52
Dr. Malamed is professor of anesthesia & medicine at
the Herman Ostrow School of Dentistry of USC, in Los
Angeles, California
Mariotti, Angelo
Page 30
Dr. Mariotti is Professor and Chair of Periodontology at
The Ohio State U. in Columbus, Ohio. He is a Diplomate
of The American Board of Periodontology, on editorial
boards of periodontal and dental journals and has published on the
effects of inflammation and the endocrine system on the periodontium
Meyer, Daniel
Page 86
Dr. Dan Meyer is Senior Vice President of the American
Dental Association’s Science Division (ADA). Dan
received his D.D.S. from Marquette University School of
Dentistry and his Certificate in Endodontics from Medical College of
Virginia. Dan has published extensively in lay, ADA and other peerreviewed scientific journals.
114
Mitrani, Ricardo
Page 37
Degree(s) earned: D.D.S, M.S.D.
School degree earned from: D.D.S. from UNITEC in
Mexico. MSD from University of Washington
Graduation Date: _DDS: 1990, MSD 2000
Mitsiadis, Thimios
Page 12
Professor at the University of Zurich, Switzerland, and
editor of “Frontiers in Craniofacial Biology” and “ECM”
e-journals. He obtained the DDS degree from the
Dental Faculty of Athens (Greece) and his Ph.D. at the University of
Lyon (France). He conducted postdoctoral studies at the University
of Helsinki (Finland), Karolinksa Nobel Institute (Sweden) and Yale
University (USA).
Moreno, Maite
Page 57
Cirujano Dentista Unitec-UNAM, Mención Honorifica. Maestría
Ciencias, Universidad Michigan, Prostodoncia.
Profesora Educación Continua ADM.
Miembro ACP American College Prosthodontics, Academy of
Osseointegration, Cargo= Relaciones internacionales AMIB 201214. Publica tres libros de Prótesis Ed. Trillas 2011. Curso AD, Global
Continuning Ed. P&G en EUA con créditos ADA.
Nurko, Carlos
Page 96
Carlos Nurko DDS, MS. Frisco, TX USA
Diplomate American Board of Orthodontics and American
Board of Pediatric Dentistry.
Dr. Nurko obtained his DDS from UNAM in 1992, completed a pediatric
dentistry residency earning a Master of Science in Dentistry at the
University of Alabama at Birmingham in 1996. Faculty at the University
of Texas at San Antonio from 1996-2001, and then received his certificate
in orthodontics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in
2004. Currently maintains an Orthodontic private practice.
Peleg, Michael
Page 85
Dr. Peleg is an Associate Professor of Surgery, Director
of the Residency program and Oral Implantology and
implant research at the University of Miami Jackson
memorial Hospital. Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery,
Miller school of medicine. His researches and publications includes:
Bone reconstruction, P.R.P, BMP, sinus floor augmentation and
development of new techniques for nerve repositioning. Peniche, Ricardo
Page 51
Realizó sus estudios de posgrado en la universidad Finis
Terrae de Santiago de Chile donde obtuvo la maestría
en rehabilitación oral y la especialidad en implantología.
Actual coordinador del diplomado en implantología oral de la
universidad Anahuac - Mayab y profesor de la cátedra de implantología
y rehabilitación oral a nivel posgrado y licenciatura. Miembro de
la Asociación Dental Mexicana. Certificación profesional ADM.
Conferencista nacional. Práctica privada en Mérida, México.
115
Perea Perez, Bernardo
Page 93
M.D. (1986), D.D.S (1989), PhD. Faculty of Medicine
(1994), PhD. Faculty of odontology (2000) - Universidad
Complutense de Madrid, 1986.
Specialist in Legal and Forensic Medicine, 2002.
Full Professor of Faculty of Medicine of Universidad Complutense de Madrid.
Director of Legal and Forensic Medical School of Madrid.
Director of OESPO (Spanish Observatory of Odontological Patient Safety).
Academician of the Royal Academy of Medicine in Spain.
Perno Goldie, Maria
Page 80, 89
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, BA, MS, is President of the International
Federation of Dental Hygienists. A noted researcher, author, and
speaker, Maria presents seminars globally, and serves on numerous
Editorial Review Boards. She has contributed textbook chapters, is coeditor of a dental hygiene textbook, and has authored many articles. Pitts, Nigel
Page 49, 94
Nigel Pitts is Professor of Dental Health, Director: Centre
for Clinical Innovations (CCI) and Director: Dental Health
Services & Research Unit (DHS&RU) at the University of
Dundee. Nigel has authored >175 peer-reviewed papers, attracted >£17
million in grants, and been awarded research prizes from numerous key
organization. He is Co-Chair of the International Caries Detection and
Assessment System (ICDAS) Foundation and Past -President of ORCA.
Psaltis, Greg
Page 60, 75, 86
Dr. Greg Psaltis has been a pediatric dentist for 30 years
in private practice in Olympia, Washington. He is well
published and lectures frequently on various dental
topics. His unique speaking style reflects his years of experience and
his keen observations, thus making his programs both informative and
entertaining.
Ramirez Montoya, Marcela
Page 92
Ramos-Gómez, Francisco
Page 17
Professor Pediatric Dentistry, at the University of
California, Los Angeles; Specialty and an M.S. degree in
Pediatric Dentistry from Tufts University; M.P.H. from
the Harvard University School of Public Health. He is a Diplomate of
the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry and Past President of the
Hispanic Dental Association.
116
Rangel Galvis, Maria Clara
Page 55
President, OFEDO UDUAL, Colombia
Reich, Elmar
Page 19, 94
1994-2000: Chairman of the Department for
Periodontology and Conservative Dentistry at the
University of Saarland, Homburg, Germany .
1997-2003: Chairman of the FDI Science Commission
1997-2000: Head of the WHO-Centre for Standardisation in Dentistry.
Oct. 2000-Dec. 2003: Head of New Technologies, business unit of
KaVo Co.
Since January 2004, in private dental practice in Biberach / Germany
and at the Departement of Conservative Dentistry and Periodontology,
University of Cologne.
Since 2008 FDI Education Committee.
Rekow, E. Dianne
Page 29
Chair, Department of Basic Science and Craniofacial
Biology and Director of Translational Research – NYU
College of Dentistry. IADR President.
Rodriguez-Fernandez, Rodrigo
Page 91
Rodríguez-Tizcareño, Mario
Page 91
• Dental school: Intercontinental University, México
city; Certificate in prosthodontics - The university of Texas health science center at San Antonio.
• Fellowship in implant dentistry; Dental school; National
Autonomous University of Mexico.
• Coordinator and associate professor of the implant department;
Dental school - Posgraduate and research division; National
autonomous university of Mexico.
• Private practice: Limited to prosthodontics and implant dentistry in
Mexico City.
Saba-Chujfi, Eduardo
Page 26, 68
DDS (1976), MS (1986), PhD (1990). Coordinator of postgraduation programs (Specialization, Masters and PhD)
in Brazil - São Leopoldo MANDIC and abroad. Author of
several works and books, mainly on Plastic Surgery and Periodontal
Medicine, such as “Cirúrgias Plásticas Periodontales y Periimplantarias”,
2009, Grupo GEN – Editora Santos.
117
Sambursky, Ronald
Page 62
Dr. Ronald S. Sambursky is a Prosthodontist who has been
practicing for 19 years in Binghamton, NY. After earning
a Bachelor’s Degree in Biology at Syracuse University in
1986 he went on to the University Of Pennsylvania School Of Dental
Medicine where he received his DMD Degree in 1990. He successfully
completed a post doctoral specialty residency in Prosthodontics at
Eastman Dental Center in Rochester, New York where he currently is a
Clinical Assistant Professor.
Scagnet, Gabriela
Page 73
National University of Buenos Aires - Argentina –President
of IADH -International Association for Disability and Oral
Health – Specialist in Pediatric dentistry , Orthodontics.
Head of Special Patients Department, QM Hospital of Paediatric
Dentistry, Ministry of Health. Professor of the University of Buenos
Aires CLAPAR 2, Oral and Medical Pathology. Founding member and
Former President of AAODI.
Schmalz, Gottfried
Page 46, 69, 86
Professor and Chairman, Department of Operative
Dentistry and Periodontology and Dean of the Dental
School, University of Regensburg. Editor of the journal
‘Clinical Oral Investigations’. Adjunct Professor in Houston and Dallas
and Honorary Professor in Cluj, Romania. Honorary Member of German
Dental Associations and of the Accademia Italiana di Conservativa.
Distinguished Scientist Award of the IADR. Editor of the book
‘Biocompatitility of Dental Materials’, Springer, 2009.
Schou, Lone
Page 80, 97
PhD (Cph), PhD (Edin), MPA, Director and Dental Dean,
University of Copenhagen, Denmark
Dr. Schou has developed and evaluated postgraduate and
continued education for a number of health professionals in different
countries. She has authored numerous scientific publications and is a
well known international speaker.
As publishing director for 2 major international medical and dental
publishers she was responsible for high impact scientific literature.
Now she is in overall charge of the development and management of
Copenhagen’s undergraduate and postgraduate dental programme.
118
Seeberger, Gerhard
Page 56
Dentist, Private practitioner, Assistant professor.
Member,scientific societies.international speaker, author;
Referee,CE Program of Italian Ministry of Health; PastPresident,International delegate Italian Dental Association, AIO;
President Dental Board; Sardinia Island, Italy, National Delegate;
Member, Committee Programming of Workforce-need in Dentistry
and Dental Specialization in Italy; President, European Regional
Organization of FDI.
Selikowitz, Harry-Sam
Page 90
• Dr Harry-Sam Selikowitz, DDS, MSc, PhD.
• Consulted with United Nations agencies on oral health
in several developing countries.
• Advisor to the Executive Director of Non-Communicable Diseases
of WHO in Geneva.
• Advisor to WHO Global Strategy on Diet, Physical Activity and
Health.
Steger, Enrico
Page 51
• Enrico Steger es el inventor del sistema de fresado manual de zirconio y fundador de la compañía Zirkonzahn.
• Estudió Técnica Dental en Bolzano y fundó su laboratorio en 1981.
• Es autor de “Die anatomische Kaufläche” y conferenciante en
seminarios internacionales desde 1983.
• Ha revolucionado el campo de la tecnología dental y del CAD/CAM.
Suarez, Omar
Page 39
Dr. Omar F Suarez, DMD, is Board certified in TMD and
Orofacial Pain Disorders. He has serve as the Director
of the TMD/Orofacial Pain Service at Hospital for Joint
Diseases, New York, NY. Presently serves as the Director of Orofacial
Pain Service, Lutheran Medical Center, Brooklyn NY. He also maintains
a private practice in Newark, NJ
Syrjänen, Stina
Page 29
Stina Syrjänen, DDS, PhD, is professor and head of the
Department of Oral Pathology, Institute of Dentistry, University of Turku, Finland and director of Finnish
National Graduate School of Oral Sciences.
She has authored 450 original papers and reviews mostly on human
papillomavirus (HPV). Her current research is focused on natural
history of oral and genital HPV infections.
119
Tapia, José Luis
Page 28
Jose Luis Tapia, D.D.S., M.S. Dr. Tapia is an Assistant Professor, Department of
Oral Diagnostic Sciences, School of Dental Medicine,
University at Buffalo, and Diplomate of the American Board of Oral
and Maxillofacial Pathology. He is involved in studies covering the
application of biomedical ontology to oral pathology.
Taylor, George W.
Page 50
George W. Taylor, DMD, DrPH, is Professor at the
University of California San Francisco School of Dentistry.
His research focuses on relationships between oral and
systemic health, particularly periodontitis and diabetes. His research team conducts observational
epidemiological studies, clinical trials, health services research, and
secondary analysis of complex survey data.
Torres , Thelma
Page 32
Doctor Surgeon - Clinical Nutricion , Obesity and
Metabolics Illness.
Private MD. Médica Sur Hospital Office 508 T 2.
Medical Director Plaza Salud Pedregal Clinic.
Lecturer of the Conference: “Calculate your Diet, personalize your
menu”,
Board Member / México Special Olympics - México National Director Healthy AthletesProgram.
Treviño, Alejandro
Page 98
Postdoctoral in Prosthodontics; Master in Science;
Master in Implantology; Professor, UNAM; President of
the Mexican Academy of Prosthodontics; Fellow of the
International Team for Implantology; ITI Education Delegate of the
Mexican Section;
Fellow of International College of Dentist; Mexican Board Certified Oral
and Maxillofacial Rehabilitation A.C.
Triana Estrada, Jorge
Page 18
Derecho administrativo
Alta dirección en servicios de salud.
29 años de experiencia en la práctica profesional privada
2001 a 2008 director de estomatología, comisión nacional de arbitraje
médico
2009 a 2011 director de estomatología, secretaría de salud
Integrante del comité editorial de la publicación salud oral de la OPS
Fellow del international college of dentists
120
121
van Djik, Ward
Page 80, 91
Vargas, Marcos A
Page 54
Dr. Marcos A Vargas received his DDS degree from
Cayetano Heredia University in Lima, Peru in 1985. He
attended a two-year AEGD program with emphasis
on restorative dentistry in Eastman Dental Center in Rochester New
York. He received the Certificate in Operative Dentistry and Master
of Science degree from the University of Iowa in 1994. Currently Dr
Vargas, DDS, MS is a Professor in the department of Family Dentistry at
the University of Iowa. Vera Hermosillo, Heriberto
Page 24
D.D.S UNAM in 1979; PAHO oral health Program advisor;
Management diploma; Chief dental officer of México
2000 to 2010; International publication in management
area; International publication in ART; Director of Oral Health in
Mexican Public Health Association; Fellow of International College of
Dentists; Fellow of Academic International of Dentists
Vera Rojas, Jorge
Page 72
Certificado de endodoncia de UFTS Boston, USA; Premio
Samuel Seltzer 2005;
Profesor del posgrado de endodoncia de la universidad
autónoma de Tlaxcala;
Profesor invitado del posgrado de endodoncia de la universidad de
Harvard escuela de medicina dental; Miembro del consejo editorial del
JOE y del IEJ; 270 conferencias en 27 países
Villarreal de Justus, Yolanda
Page 57
Cirujano Dentista, UNAM, 1965; Estudios de posgrado
en Endodoncia, Univ. of Washington, 1968; Certificada,
Consejo Mexicano de Endodoncia, 1994. Actual
coordinadora y profesora, posgrado de Endodoncia, Universidad
Tecnológica de México (UNITEC). Conferencista en la República
Mexicana, Centro y Sud-América, Europa y Medio Oriente, y tiene
práctica privada en México D.F. desde 1968.
122
Villega, Lupo
Page 82
Clinical Director, CDE Advanced Aesthetic Program, New
York University College of Dentistry; Clinical Assistant
Professor CDE International Advanced Aesthetic Program,
New York University College of Dentistry; Faculty for CDE Program,
“Mastering Aesthetics and Ceramics” at New York University College of
Dentistry; Private Practice in Danbury, Connecticut.
Villena, Rita
Page 29, 49, 88
Master and Doctorate (PhD) in Pediatric Dentistry.
University of Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Chair of the Pediatric Dentistry Department, School of
Dentistry , University of San Martin de Porres, Lima-Peru, Regional
Board member for the Latin America Region at the IADR, Member of the
Investigation Committee of the International Association of Pediatric
Dentistry (IAPD), President of the Peruvian Association of Dentistry for
Infants.Coordinator of the Latin American Regional Project IADR for the
infancy.
Wong, David
Page 24
David T. Wong DMD, DMSc is Felix & Mildred Yip
Endowed Professor and Associate Dean of Research and
Director of the Dental Research Institute at UCLA. He is
an active scientist in oral cancer and saliva diagnostics research. His
research has been continuously funded by NIH since 1986. He has
authored over 198 peer reviewed scientific publications. He is a fellow
of the American Association for the Advancement of Sciences (AAAS),
member of the ADA Council of Scientific Affairs and the president of
American Association of Dental Research (AADR).
•
•
•
•
Yamalik, Nermin
Page 93
• Full-time professor in the Department of Perio- dontology, Dental Faculty, Hacettepe University, Ankara-Turkey.
.S. degree in Biochemistry
Main research areas : pathogenesis of periodontal diseases and periimplant inflammation, molecular mechanisms of connective tissue
destruction, and diagnostic potential of biological fluids.
75 articles published in national & international dental journals, 60
scientific presentations and 20 lectures in national & international
dental congresses, 5 book chapters, 303 citations.
Previously member of FDI Dental Practice Committee and Education
Committee 123
Yepes, Juan F
Page 14
D.D.S., M.D., M.P.H., F.D.S. R.C.S.(Ed.), works in the
division of pediatric dentistry at University of Kentucky
College of Dentistry; he also has a joint appointment in
the Department of Diagnostic Radiology at the University of Kentucky
Medical Center. He is a reviewer for Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral
Pathology, Oral Radiology and Endodontology, Oral Diseases, Journal
of Dental research and Oncology. He has many years of experience
in medicine, diagnosis and radiology and shares these experiences in
outstanding lectures
Yu, Donald
Page 37
Dr. Yu is Clinical Professor and Head of Endodontics,
University of Alberta and currently is a Clinical Instructor
at Boston University. His D.M.D. degree was from the
University of Pennsylvania, Master of Dental Science in Endodontics
from Boston University. He has published numerous articles in various
dental journals. He and his team of research hold several endodontic
research grants for research projects on pulpal calcific metamorphosis..
He practices full-time endodontics with his two brothers, partners
and associates in their Endo-Perio-Prosth-Ortho office in Edmonton,
Alberta, Canada
Zeron, Agustin
Page 16
Professor and chair, Postgraduate program in
Periodontology, Intercontinental University. Past
president of the AMP, ADDF y Past president of
International College of Dentists, Secc. México. Past Vice-president
of Asociación Dental Mexicana. ADM Cum Laude award, Professor
University Merit award UNAM, Military Decoration of Academic Merit
SEDENA.
124
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125
POSTER PRESENTATIONS
Location: Centro BANAMEX – Exhibition Hall
Presenters have been requested to stand by their poster between
13.45 and 14.30 on the 14th and 15th to discuss their posters.
Theme: Anaesthesiology / Analgesia
PP1
PP2
Influence of codeine on sensitive, motor and propriceptive
blockade on rat sciatic nerve
T.G. Carnaval*, R.M. Sampaio, C.B. Lanfredi, M.S. Soares,
V.E. Arana-Chavez, M.A. Borsatti, C.A. Adde (Brazil)
Comparison of the Bupivacaine and Lidocaine in Patients
with Irreversible Pulpitis
R.M. Sampaio*, T.G. Carnaval, C.B. Lanfredi, I.A. Buscariolo,
C.A. Adde, I.P. Tortamano (Brazil)
Theme: Behavioural & Social Services
PP3
PP4
Status of early childhood caries of 3 year old children in
Shanghai China.
J. Feng* (China)
Income-related inequalities in chewing abilities of
Europeans aged 50+
S. Listl*, C.M. Faggion Jr. (Germany)
Theme: Cariology
PP5
PP6
PP7
PP8
126
The Effect of Commonly Consumed Sugared Drinks on
Caries Development in Rats
A. Aljobair*, R. Khounganian (Saudi Arabia)
Experimental study of the ozone action in Streptococcus
mutans and Lactobacillus fermentum
E.V. Carrilho*, T. Gonçalves, A. Paula, M.M. Ferreira, J.R.F.
Marques (Portugal)
Accuracy and Reproducibility of Different Assessment
Techniques in Detecting Approximal Demineralizations N. Zimmermann* (Germany)
Caries risk and the use of glass ionomer sealants in
Mexican schoolchildren
M.E. Irigoyen*, I. Luengas, L. Sánchez-Pérez, M. Zepeda, N.
Molina (Mexico)
PP9
Efecto en la Microdureza del Esmalte Dental con la
Aplicacin de Compuestos Fluorados en Condiciones de pH
cclico.
C.C. Barrera-Ortega*, M.A. Araiza-Tellez (Mexico)
Theme: Dental Education
PP10
PP11
PP12
PP13
PP14
PP15
PP16
Infuluence of Dental Education on Students’ Attitudes
Towards The Elderly
H. Gungor*, Z. Yesil Duymus (Turkey)
Developing a 3DS e-learning system to the management
of oral bacteria for prevention of oral and general diseases
N. Hanada*, T. Sato, A. Ida, H. Nomura, T. Ueda, T. Murata,
T. Abo, H. Takeuchi, E. Kakuta, A. Okada, M. Miyanohara, E.
Yoshii, H. Yamada, S. Imai, Y. Nomura (Japan)
Orthodontic training in Nigeria: The residents?
perspective
T.A. Yemitan*, O.J. Bamgbose, D.A. Fadeju (Nigeria)
Health service for students undergoing the Odontology
and Oriental Medicine course
Y.-R. Fang*, A. Kamada, M. Uemura, F. Suwa (Japan)
An insight into teaching methodologies used in dental
schools in India-Perspectives of undergraduate cohort
A. Parolia* (India)
Dental health education for prenatal care providers: An
Australian Initiative
S. Bhole*, A. George, S. Ajwani, M. Johnson, M. Duff, H.
Dahlen, A. Blinkhorn, S. Ellis, A. Yeo (Australia)
E-Learning Implementation in Dental Education &
Students’ Perception
A.S. Okshah*, F.K. Shah, N.S. Khan (Saudi Arabia)
Theme: Dental Materials
PP17
PP18
Microleakage of a self etch adhesive system using filled
and unfilled adhesives
K. Khosravi* (Iran)
Comparison of depth of cure, hardness and heat
generation of LED and high intensity QTH light sources.
S.M. Mousavinasab*, I. Meyers (Iran)
127
PP19
PP20
PP21
PP22
PP23
PP24
PP25
Damage tolerant approach concept applied in complete
dentures technology
C.M. Bortun*, A. Cernescu, N. Faur, B. Ghiban, O. Bolos
(Romania)
Protective effect of chitosan oligosaccharide lactate
against DNA double-strand breaks induced by a model
methacrylate dental adhesive
J. Blasiak*, E. Pawlowska, E. Synowiec, P. Czarny, J.
Szczepanska (Poland)
Effects on stress distribution in Zirconia and IPS-EMPRESS
in two framework designs by F.E.M
S. Aghel*, M. Aghel, S. Naser Mostofi (Iran)
Dentin pre-treatment with MMP-inhibitors before use of
resin cements
A.-K. Luehrs*, J. De Munck, W. Geurtsen, G. Ibarra, B. Van
Meerbeek (Germany)
Evaluation of self-etch self-adhesive resin cements’ shear
bond strength.
M. Alemzadeh*, F. Shafie, S. Eskandarion (Iran)
Significance of intracellular glutathione in cytotoxicity of
TEGDMA
W. Geurtsen*, G. Leyhausen, J. Volk, G. Ibarra, C. Alberici
Martins (Germany)
Whitening treatment effects on dentin when combined
with bioactive materials
H.B. Pinheiro*, J.M. Cardoso, B. Lopes, P.E. Capel Cardoso
(Brazil)
Theme: Dentistry for the Handicapped
PP26
PP27
Oral health condition and treatment needs of Monterrey
individuals with Down syndrome
M.J. Lozano*, S. Salazar Marioni, G. Rivera Silva, H.R.
Martinez Menchaca (Mexico)
Prevalence of oral changes in premature babies and
infants at risk of disability in ARIE
E.M. Falconi* (Peru)
Theme: Endodontics
PP28
128
Localized argyria at the mucogingival junction overlying
the apex of the endodontically treated tooth
A.S. Al-Ghamdi* (Saudi Arabia)
PP29
PP30
PP31
PP32
PP33
PP34
Pathology of periapical involvement in multirooted
human teeth: radiographic, anatomic and histopathologic
study.
M.K. Khandelwal* (India)
The Effect of Low-Level Laser (Ga-As) Therapy on the
Post-Surgical Healing of Full Thickness Wounds in Rabbits
Y. Alipanah* (Iran)
AutogenousTeeth Transplantation in the Dog with Use of
Emdogain in the Socket. Does it Work?
M.M. Ferreira*, M.F. Botelho, H. Ferreira, L. Carvalho, E.V.
Carrilho (Portugal)
Dolor posoperatorio y satisfaccion de pacientes con
tratamiento de conductos
R. Jimenez Martinez*, R.J. Scougal Vilchis, L.V. Fabela
González, G. Arzate Sosa (Mexico)
Endodontic Canal Sealers: Crystallographic Structure and
Clinical Application
M.F.Z. Scelza*, R.B. Guimarães (Brazil)
Impacto citotxico de cuatro cementos endodonticos en
seis lneas celulares
I. Jimenez-Bueno*, R. García-Contreras, H. Sakagami, K.
Kobayashi, Y. Nakamura, H. Nakajima (Mexico)
Theme: Epidemiology
PP35
Infection control needs in Russian Federation.
M. Budnyak*, K. Gurevich (Russia)
PP36
Child Oral Health Epidemiological Evaluation in
Kyrgyzstan.
I.M. Yuldashev*, G.S. Cholokova, J.T. Yuldasheva, A.M.
Sydykov (Kirgistan)
PP37
PP38
Caries dental en escolares del estado de Baja California,
México
R.J. Verdugo-Diaz*, J.C. Llodra-Calvo, R.M. Sánchez-Rubio
Carrillo, A. Barreras-Serrano, R.A. Sánchez- Rubio Carrillo,
H. Gómez-Llanos Juárez, M.I. Manriquez-Quintana, A.
Percevault-Manzano (Mexico)
Perdida de dientes y variables del estado periodontal
asociadas en hombres policias de la ciudad de Campeche.
M.I. Minaya*, A.A. Vallejos, C.E. Medina, J.F. Casanova,
M.D.L. Marquez (Mexico)
129
PP39
PP40
PP41
PP42
PP43
PP44
PP45
PP46
PP47
PP48
130
Fluorosis severity and nutritional status in a rural area of
Mexico
G. Pineda*, M.E. Irigoyen, M. Picquart, M. Zepeda, Álvaro.
García (Mexico)
Defectos estructurales del esmalte en dientes
permanentes asociado a defectos estructurales del
esmalte en denticin primaria.
A.J. Casanova*, C.E. Medina, J.F. Casanova, A.A. Vallejos
Sánchez, M.I. Minaya (Mexico)
Alteraciones del disco en desordenes de la articulacion
temporomandibular en juvenes.
J.F. Casanova*, A.A. Vallejos, M.I. Minaya, C.E. Medina
(Mexico)
espacio y posicion de erupcion para terceros molares
inferiores en radiografias panoramicas.
M.A. Arciniega Ruiz*, J.F. Casanova, A.J. Casanova, A.P.
Pontigo Loyola (Mexico)
Prevalencia de hipertension arterial y factores de riesgo en
adultos, que acuden a la consulta dental.
D.E. Jimenez*, M.I. Minaya, A.A. Vallejos, F.E. Sansores
(Mexico)
Percepción estetica de las maloclusiones en juvenes de 14
a 20 anos.
M. Candiani*, A.A. Vallejos, M.I. Minaya, A.P. Pontigo, C.E.
Medina (Mexico)
Crecimiento retromolar y espacio de erupcion para
terceris molares inferiores.
J.A. Casanova*, J.F. Casanova, C.E. Medina, A.A. Vallejos
(Mexico)
Tratamiento ortodontico, habitos bucales, en niños con
seguridad social, Campeche, Mexico. 2010.
C.M. Cahum Garcia*, A.A. Vallejos, M.I. Minaya, J.F.
Casanova, C.E. Medina (Mexico)
Variables genotopicas y fenotopicas que influyen en la
maloclusion, Campeche, Mexico, 2010.
A.A. Vallejos Sánchez*, M.I. Minaya, J.F. Casanova, A.J.
Casanova (Mexico)
Dimensiones del paladar y de la mandíbula en niños con
sindrome de Down y niños sin discapacidad.
R. López-Pérez*, P. Lopez-Morales, S.A. Borges-Yañez, J.A.
Yamamoto-Nagano (Mexico)
Advance
The American Dental Association
2012 Annual Session.
October 18-21 in San Francisco!
There is another world just beyond the bridge at
North America’s premier dental conference.
>
Acquire valuable new skills, ideas and knowledge
that you can take home and use right away.
> Gain hands-on experience with the latest
dental technology on the market.
> Expand your network of colleagues from
all over the world.
Shared Global Resources
Learn more about
the Annual Session at
ADA.org/session
131
Theme: Gerodontology
PP49
PP50
PP51
Elders Edentulism Epidemiological Evaluation in
Kyrgyzstan
I.M. Yuldashev*, A.J. Nurbaev, A.A. Kalbaev (Kirgistan)
Oral Health-Related Quality of Life of Elderly People in
Istanbul, Turkey
N. Bekiroglu*, A. Ciftci, K. Bayraktar, A. Yavuz, B. Kargul
(Turkey)
The Oral Health Related Quality Of Life in Edentulous
Patients Treated With Conventional Dentures
A.A. Albaker* (Saudi Arabia)
Theme: Implantology
PP52
PP53
PP54
PP55
PP56
PP57
Peri-implant osteogenesis generated by GBR of human
mesenchymal stem cells in vitro
Y. Iwai*, S. Kumabe, M. Nakatsuka, A. Morishita, R.J.
Scougall-Vilchis (Japan)
Bone Implant Contact in Post-Extractive Immediately
Loaded PBR Implants
I. Vozza*, S. Rossi, M. Quaranta, G. Pompa, S. Di Carlo (Italy)
Influences of Bone to Implant Contact and Bone Strength
on Primary Implant Stability: Micro-CT and Resonance
Frequency Analyses
H.L. Huang*, J.-T. Hsu, M.-T. Tsai, L.-J. Fuh, A.Y.-J. Wu, M.-G.
Tu (Taiwan)
Evaluation of Immediate Loading on Implant-Retained
Mandibular Overdentures:A Clinical Trial Study
Z. Sarabadani*, H. Semyari, S.S. Shayegh, M. Pour Nasir
(Iran)
Morphological features of osteoblast cultured on
ultraviolet-irradiated titanium plates R. García-Contreras*, S. Kanagawa, Y. Beppu, T. Nagao, H.
Sakagami, H. Nakajima, J. Shimada, K. Adachi (Mexico)
Analysis in vitroof the antimicrobial activity of silver
nanoparticles applied to titanium surface.
C.B. Lanfredi*, R.M. Sampaio, T.G. Carnaval, M.J.A. Campos,
V. Arana, M.S. Soares (Brazil)
Theme: Instrument / Equipment
PP58
132
Dental diamond burs characteristics and composition of
the matrix.
D. Masuoka*, K.J. Koushyar (Mexico)
Theme: Microbiology
PP59
PP60
Evaluation of slightly acidic electrolyzed water on dental
chair unit water lines
T. Ozawa*, M. Nakano, M. Ikeno, S. Kurose, T. Arai (Japan)
Effect of slightly acidic electrolyzed water on bacteria
from dental unit water
M. Nakano*, A. Takao, T. Ozawa, M. Ikeno, N. Maeda, T. Arai
(Japan)
Theme: Oral Medicine
PP61
Genetic Disorders Associated with Gingival Enlargement
M.R. Abouzaid*, M.I. Mostafa, G.Y. El-Kamah, M.I. Mehrez,
H.M. Gamal El Din (Egypt)
PP62
The comparative study of the effects of Aloe vera mouth
wash and Triamcinolon acetonide 0.1% on the oral lichen
planus
M. Esfahani* (Iran)
PP63
PP64
Bio-Tissues Monitoring by Laser Speckle Technologies in
Dentistry
Y.L. Dzianisava*, S.P. Rubnikovich (Bella Russia)
Cardiópata congénita y succión nutritiva en infantes con
trisoma 21.
P. Lopez-Morales*, R. López-Pérez, S.A. Borges-Yañez, J.A.
Yamamoto-Nagano (Mexico)
Theme: Oral Pathology
PP65
Enhanced expression of podoplanin in odontomas
P. González-Alva*, H. Inoue, Y. Miyazaki, K. Kikuchi, K.
Kusama (Japan)
PP66
Myoepithelial cells in pleomorphic salivary adenoma;
effect on its biologic behavior.
O.M. Ogundana*, O. Odukoya, O.F. Ajayi (Nigeria)
PP67
PP68
Role of EBV and High- Risk HPV in OSCC in Young
Patients
M. Pazouki* (Iran)
Estudio mediante inmunohistoqumica e
inmunofluorescencia de lesiones orales por VPH.
J.R. Bermeo-Escalona*, B.S. González-López, E. Ramon
Gallegos, H. Mendieta Zerón (Mexico)
133
PP69
In situ Expression of Cytokeratins and Ber-EP4 Antigen in
Ameloblastomas and Basal Cell Carcinomas
L.E. Martinez Calixto*, A. Aguirre, E. Matsumura, L.L.
Balos2, S.B. Williams, J.N. Tomasis Garcia, L. Sánchez-Pérez,
M.E. Neiders (Mexico)
Theme: Oral Surgery
PP70
Technique to Manage the Enlarged Maxillary Tuberosity
in Elderly Edentulous Patients Requiring Dentures
M.M. Motamedi (Iran)
PP71
Computer analysis of chronic periapical lesions
B. Evrosimovska*, C. Dimova, D. Veleska-Stevkovska
(Macedonia)
PP72
Traumatismos Orofaciales en Impacto Frontal Vehicular.
Aplicacion de Analisis del Elemento Finito
T.M. Oliva Esparza*, A.H. González Mendívil, R. Licéaga
Reyes, R.M. Díaz Romero (Mexico)
Theme: Orthodontics
PP73
PP74
PP75
PP76
PP77
134
The effect of fluoridated paste on the failure rate of
pre-coated brackets bonded with self etching primer: a
prospective split mouth study
N.F. Talic* (Saudi Arabia)
Cephalometric evaluation of the tongue posture
before and after orthodontic treatment in hypo and
hyperdivergent patients having mixed dentition and
infantile swallowing
I. Vozza*, V. Parisella, F. Capasso, V. Luzzi, G. Ierardo, A.
Polimeni (Italy)
Effect of Nasolalveolarmolding In Infants with Cleft lip
and palate
M.S. Alharbi* (Saudi Arabia)
Fusion of MR, CBCT and 3D dental and face scans into one
virtual model and comparison of measurements between
original, virtual and 3D printed model
A. Thurzo* (Slovakia)
Effects of length, diameter, and pitch of orthodontic miniscrew on the stress and strain distribution in bone
J.-T. Hsu*, H.-L. Huang, C.-K. Hsueh, M.-T. Tsai (Taiwan)
PP78
Anterior open bite treatment with the modified bionator.
A. Fekonja* (Slovenia*)
PP79
PP80
Effects of 4 enamel conditioners on the shear bond
strength of crystal sapphire brackets
E.J. Lopez-Miranda*, R.J. Scougall-Vilchis, C. CentenoPedraza, T. Kubodera Ito (Mexico)
Tomography evaluation of a new hybrid radiographysurgical guide for placement orthodontic miniscrews
N.Z. Velasquez*, E.C.A. Santos (Mexico)
PP81
Resistencia al descementado de brackets hybridos
F.S. Sotelo Cuéllar*, R.J. Scougall-Vilchis, C. CentenoPedraza, J. Alanis-Tavira, T. Kubodera-Ito (Mexico)
PP82
Efectos del blanqueamiento con materiales de resina en la
adhesion de brackets
E. González-Ramos*, S. Solis-Mejía, R.J. Scougall-Vilchis,
L.E. Rodríguez-Vilchis (Mexico)
PP83
Mircroimplantes en paciente clase II esqueltica con
protrusion maxilar y extrusion de los incisivos anterosuperiores.
A. Maya*, R. Ruiz (Mexico)
Theme: Paediatric Dentistry
PP84
PP85
PP86
PP87
PP88
Attitudes of Saudi mothers towards the non-nutritive
sucking habits in children
A.A. Al-Hussyeen* (Saudi Arabia)
A comparative evaluation of the efficacy of fiber
reinforced composite resins and soldered space
maintainers in children: a 12 month follow up study.
G. Moghe*, N. Singh, A. Thomas (India)
Prevalence of dental caries and oral hygiene status
amongDown’s Syndrome patients in Riyadh City,
Saudi Arabia T.A. Alkhadra* (Saudi Arabia)
Microleakage of New Improved Glass Ionomer Restorative
Materials in Permanent Teeth
B. Kargul*, F. Eren Giray, S. Peker, B. Durmus (Turkey)
Current Practices In The Dental Management Of Pediatric
Patients Before, During And After Hematopoietic Stem
Cell Transplantion And/Or Chemotherapy. Gichana, R*,
Tate, A (Children’s National Medical Center, Washington,
DC)
R.N. Gichana* (USA)
135
Theme: Periodontology
PP89
PP90
PP91
PP92
PP93
Multiple risk factors of periodontal disease: A study of
5600 Romanian population.
S. Martu*, G. Ifteni, I. Rudnic, A. Martu, M. Girdea
(Romania)
Asiaticoside induces protein synthesis and osteogenic
differentiation of human periodontal ligament cells
P. Jitjaturunt*, S. Manopattanasoontorn, N. Naowarote, P.
Pavasant (Thailand)
Experimental Study on effects of Er:Yag Laser for the
treatment of dentine hypersensitivity .
M. Quaranta*, T. Di Carlo, A. Quaranta, M. Giacomi, I. Vozza
(Italy)
The study of the potential association between IL-1 gene
polymorphism and aggressive periodontitis in Romanian
population
V. Badea*, C. Amariei, C. Nuca, M. Grigorian, A. Martinescu,
R. Zaharia, F.C. Badea (Romania)
Efectividad de varios productos naturales en el control de
la enfermedad periodontal
J.R. Rosel Zapata*, C.B. Barradas, I.V. Frias Fuentes, P.G.
Ramirez Hernandez, F.J. Hernandez Tello (Mexico)
Theme: Prevention
PP94
PP95
PP96
Relationship between patient’s oral hygiene and
dietary habits.
V.V. Gordan*, D.L. McEdward, P.A. Harris (USA)
Autodiagnstico y cuidados higienicos para la salud bucal
en adolescentes, herramienta preventiva.
P. Mendoza-Roaf*, N. Molina, G. Maupome Carvantes,
T. González, H. Gómez, L. Sánchez-Pérez, M.E. Irigoyen
(Mexico)
Programa de fluoruracin de la sal y caries dental en
adolescentes.
N. Molina Frechero*, P. Mendoza-Roaf, E. Irigoyen, L.
Sánchez, G. Maupomé, E. Castañeda, T. González (Mexico)
Theme: Prosthodontics
PP97
136
Dynamic Viscoelastic Properties of Thermo-Elastic Resin
Reline with Different Softener/Hardener Monomer Ratios
A.R. Ali*, D.Y. Zaki, A.W. Abou Zeid (Egypt)
PP98
Effect of Endodontic Sealers on Fiber Posts Retention
Luted With Resin Cements
K.I. Aleisa*, R. Alghabban, K. Alwazzan (Saudi Arabia)
PP99
A study concerning the quality of ceramo-metalic crowns
G. Ifteni*, S. Martu, C. Cotea (Romania)
PP100
Distribution of conventional prosthetic appliances used in
treatment of cleft palate patients
D. Vojvodic*, D. Zabarovic, A. Celebic, K. Mehulic, D. Komar
(Croatia)
PP101
PP102
PP103
Fracture Resistance of Maxillary First Premolars Restored
With Different Types and Numbers of Dowels: An In- Vitro
Study
Z.N. Al-Dwairi*, B.M. Elmasoud, I. Athamneh (Jordania)
Treatment of minimal toothlessness of frontal region by
immediately loaded implants
V. Veselinovi* (Bosnia-Herzegovina)
A regression analysis of the factors contributing to
mandibular residual ridge resorption in the region of
foramen mentale
N. Petricevic*, V. Mrksa, K. Rener Sitar, R. Poljak Guberina,
A. Celebic (Croatia)
Theme: Public Health
PP104
PP105
PP106
PP107
PP108
Pattern of Attendance and Management of Children Living
in Deprived Communities
Y. Payne* (United Kingdom)
Differences in knowledge, attitudes and behaviors
regarding oral health among graduate students of the
United States and India.
V. Nanda*, G. Sankaran (USA)
Quantitative estimation of oral health literacy in
population: the first results
V. Alyamovskiy*, A. Duzh, O. Sokolova, E. Fedotova (Russia)
Prevalencia de hypertension en adultos mexicanos que
solicitan atencion dental.
L.P. Sáenz Martínez*, M.I. Luengas, G. Tenorio T, M.A. Díaz
Franco, T.L. Sánchez Pérez (Mexico)
Guideline for oral health in patients with special health
care needs in Mexico
C.A. Sepúlveda García*, M.G. Alanis Treviño, G. Rivera Silva,
H.R. Martinez Menchaca (Mexico)
137
PP109
PP110
PP111
Fluorosis dental en escolares de una comunidad del
estado de Morelos
A. Garcia Pérez*, M.E. Irigoyen Camacho, R. Huizar Alvarez
(Mexico)
Caries y moloclusion en adolescentes y juvenes rurales,
Hecelchakn, Campeche, Mexico 2010.
I.E. González Coyoc*, A.A. Vallejos, J.F. Casanova, M.I.
Minaya (Mexico)
The impact of overweight on oral-health-related quality
of life in Mexican children
F.D.C. Aguilar Díaz*, M.E. Irigoyen Camacho, S.A. Borges
Yáñez (Mexico)
Theme: Restorative Dentistry
PP112
PP113
PP114
PP115
138
Microtensile Bond Strength of Fiber Posts to Different
Composite Cores
Z. Khamverdi* (Iran)
Contemporary Treatment of Enamel Defects – Two
Case Reports
E. Carrilho*, D. Rebelo, R. Jorge, M. Loureiro (Portugal)
Color Change and Translucency Parameter of Resin
Composites by Consecutive Thickness Difference
H.-H. Son*, S.-W. Ju, J.-S. An, J.-S. Ahn (South Korea)
Cytotoxic effects of a 35% hydrogen peroxide (H2O2)
bleaching gel applied to non-restored and restored teeth.
C.A. De Souza Costa*, N.T. Sacono, A.P.D. Ribeiro, D.G.S.
Soares, J. Hebling (Brazil)
Technological Breakthrough
in Tooth Whitening
Containing Blue Covarine and 0.32% Sodium Fluoride
Alcohol-Free, containing
Blue Covarine and 0.05%
Sodium Fluoride
How is White Now different to
other tooth whitening products?
1.6
• Compatible with dental restorative
materials
• Effective fluoride protection and
suitable for daily use
Increase in tooth whiteness after single use of
Pepsodent/Close Up White Now
1.4
0.8
0.6
1.2
1
0.4
0.8
0.6
0.2
0.4
0.2
0
0
-0.2
-0.4
-0.2
-0.6
-0.8
Pepsodent/
Close Up
White Now
toothpaste
Control
toothpaste
Pepsodent
White Now
mouthwash
Control
mouthwash
Difference in WIO (post-pre rinsing)
Difference in WIO (post-pre brushing)
• Unique patented technology
• Clinically proven and published1-3
• Formulated with Blue Covarine to
create an instant and measurable
optical effect making teeth whiter
-0.4
Change in WIO (whitening index) calculated as WIO post brushing1/rinsing3 minus WIO
pre brushing1/rinsing3. A positive score in WIO change indicates an increase in whitening
References: 1.J Dent 2008; 36 Supplement 2. J Dent Res 88 A: 2595. 2009 3. J Dent Res 89 B: 1976. 2010
ICE COOL MINT
FDI recognizes that twice daily brushing with a fluoride
139
toothpaste such as White Now is beneficial to oral health
FDI POSTER AWARD COMPETITION FINALISTS
The 6 best posters were selected from the poster abstract submissions
and will be presented in front of 3 judges who will select 3 winners
during the congress.
COMP1
COMP2
COMP3
Cytotoxic Effect of Bleaching Products in Human
Fibroblast Cells.
C.M. Marto*, M.S. Laranjo, A.M. Abrantes, M.M.
Ferreira, M.F. Botelho, E.V. Carrilho (Portugal)
Clinical Trial: Photo-Fenton and Conventional Inoffice Dental Bleaching.
P.E. Capel Cardoso*, A. Muech, H.B. Pinheiro
(Brazil)
Transdentinal citotoxicity of experimental
adhesive systems using the ethanol wet-bonding
technique.
J. Hebling*, L. Bianchi, A.P.D. Ribeiro, M.R.O.
Carrilho, C.A. De Souza Costa (Brazil)
Theme: Endodontics
COMP4
An In-Vitro Investigation of Root Canals
Obturated with Gutta-percha and NanoHydroxyapatite (HA) Sealar Compared to Resilon/
epiphany Sealer.
A. Eldarrat*, S. Abdo, S. Masudi (United Arab
Emirates)
Theme: Peadiatric Dentistry
COMP5
Caracterización química, morfológica y estructural
del esmalte de dientes temporales.
C.M. Zamudio Ortega*, R. Contreras Bulnes, R.J.
Scougall-Vilchis, R.A. Morales Luckie, O.F. Olea
Mejía (Mexico)
Theme: Epidemiology
COMP6
140
Group of Serum inflammatory markers and
periodontitis-metabolic syndrome interaction in
Koreans.
H.-D. Kim*, D.-H. Han, J.-W. Moon, H.-S. Shin, M.-S.
Kim, D. Paek (South Korea)
INTERNATIONAL FREE COMMUNICATIONS
Location: BANAMEX – Room Canal 5
15th September
Theme: Anaesthesiology / Analgesia
11.30-11.45
FC1
Clinical Study Comparing 2 Techniques for Delivering
Profound Local Anesthesia to the Mandibular Arch
During Routine Dental Treatment
J.A. Kretzschmar* (USA)
11.45-12.00
FC2
Conscious Sedation in clinical dental practise
V. Krishnamoorthy* (United Arab Emirates)
12.00-12.15
FC3
12.15-12.30
FC4
Are we meeting patient’s expectations when treating
them with intravenous sedation for oral surgery
procedures?
E. Martinis*, G. Umar, C. Bryant (United Kingdom)
Education Methodologies in Local Anesthesia
Administration: Teaching Models for Alternative
Mandibular Blocks
J.A. Kretzschmar* (USA)
Theme: Behavioural and Social Services
12.30-12.45
FC5 12.45-13.00
FC6 13.00-13.15
FC7
Persuasive oral hygiene communications in Uruguay
and Spain
Y.A.B. Buunk-Werkhoven*, A. Dijkstra, M.E. Jaso, S.
Acevedo, G.P. Estellano, J.M. Almerich-Silla (The
Netherlands)
A randomized cross-over clinical trial to evaluate the
effectiveness of oral appliances in the management
of obstructive sleep apnea.
C. McGrath*, U. Hagg, A. Ahrens, S. Kim, M. Ip (Hong
Kong)
Role of village health worker in rural dental care
A.S. Ahankari* (India)
141
Theme: Endodontics
13.15-13.30
FC8
In Vitro Shaping Ability and Safety of Three Different
Ni-Ti Systems Using the Reciprocation Technique
M. Al Obaida* (Saudi Arabia)
Theme: Public Health
15.00-15.15
FC9
15.15-15.30
FC10 15.30-15.45
FC11
Recommendation of a coherent set of indicators to
monitor oral health across Africa
A. Kanouté*, M.L. Tchéré, D. Faye, D. Bourgeois
(France)
Dental Service Utilization among Latino Adolescent
M.F. Orellana* (USA)
Knowledge, Attitude and Behavior of Medical and
Dental Students toward Smoking Habit in Saudi
Arabian Universities: A comparative study.
M.A. Alrsheedi* (Saudi Arabia)
Theme: Restorative Dentistry
15.45-16.00
FC12
16.00-16.15
FC13
16.15-16.30
FC14
16.30-16.45
FC15
142
Sorption and Solubility ofSeven LightactivatedComposites
A.A.W. Razooki* (United Arab Emirates)
Anovel method for removing the collagen network
from acid-etched dentin by neodymium: yttriumaluminum-garnet laser
R.N. Dayem*, M.A. Tameesh (Irak)
Effects of acid-etching and conditioning on bovine
enamel mTBS of GIC/RMGIC
B. Fu*, L. Zhang, M. Hannig (China)
Study regarding cosmetic versus restorative dentistry
in Romania
V.I. Naicu*, D.E. Naicu (Romania)
Theme: Paediatric Dentistry
16.45-17.00
FC16
Generalized versus Regional Odontodysplasia:
Diagnosis, Transitional Management and Long term
Follow Up
M.I. Mostafa*, M.I. Mehrez, N.S. Taha (Egypt)
16th September
Theme: Dental Education
9.00-9.15
FC17
9.15-9.30
FC18
Aeronautic dentistry: Crew 100B ILEWG
EuroMoonMars crew
B. Rai*, J. Kaur, B. Foing, M.O. Griefa (USA)
Reasons for failure of patients to attend dental
checkup in Kigali
A. Gatarayiha*, M. Chridpinus (Rwanda)
9.30-9.45
FC19
9.45-10.00
FC20
10.00-10.15
FC21
Long term assessment of zirconia resin micro-tensile
bond strength
M.N. Aboushelib*, M.M. Ghoniem, A. Lotfy (Egypt)
Hybridization of dentin prepared with burr and
kinetic Erbium-LASER and restored with composite
flow
I. Danila*, C.I. Saveanu, I. Maftei, H. Chiriac, O. Dragos
(Romania)
A New Improved Range of Fillers for Composites
D.W. Jones*, A. Rizkalla, G. Hall (Canada)
Theme: Oral Surgery
10.15-10.30
FC22
Treatment of intrabony defects after impacted
mandibular third molar removal with resorbable and
non-resorbable membranes
G. Lizio*, G. Corinaldesi, C. Marchetti (Italy)
143
10.30-10.45
FC23
10.45-11.00
FC24
How we can save the irremediable tooth with aid of
hydroxyapatite ? A. Golmoradizadeh* (Philippines)
Comparison of the Human Bone Matrix Gelatin
(HBMG) with Autogenous Bone Graft in
Reconstruction of the Parietal Bone Defects in Rat: A
Histological and Radiographic Study
Z. Sarabadani*, H. Shahoon, H.R. Azimi (Iran)
Theme: Prevention
11.30-11.45
FC25
11.45-12.00
FC26
The importance of the application of fluoride varnish
to reduce the DMF values amongst children.
S. Gandecha * (United Kingdom)
The patient as the product - a preventive dental
quality management system
A.E. Baldwin* (Australia)
Theme: Prosthodontics
12.00-12.15
FC27
12.15-12.30
FC28
12.30-12.45
FC29
12.45-13.00
FC30
144
Innovative Adhesive Dental Art - A conservative
approach for fixed dental bridgework
R.S. Carlson* (USA)
Implant Retained, All zirconia, Oral Rehabilitation: A
Novel Concept
E. Raviv* (Canada)
Effectof Denture Adhesiveson Incisal Bite
ForceofComplete Denture Wearers
F.K. Shah*, P. Kalra, N.S. Khan, A.S. Okshah (Saudi
Arabia)
Art and Science of Prosthodontics-Restoring for
Quality of life
A. Samant* (USA)
13.00-13.15
FC31
13.15-13.30
FC32
In vitro evaluation of the effect of different
diameters and lengths of quartz fiber posts on
fracture resistance of dental roots
E. Jalalian*, M. Mirzaei (Iran)
Teeth loss and replacement among adult Rwandese:
Impact of Health Insurance Factors
A.-M. Uwitonze*, M.M. Isyagi, E.I. Harelimana
(Rwanda)
Theme: Epidemiology
15.00-15.15
FC33
Prevalenceof medical conditons among patients
attending oral and maxillofacial surgery clinics
at a secondary and tertiary health institution in
lagos,Nigeria.
O.C.A. Olojede*, W.L. Adeyemo, O.M. Gbotolorun
(Nigeria)
Theme: Implantology
15.15-15.30
FC34
The use of short dental implants In reduced alveolar
bone height
E. Raviv* (Canada)
15.30-15.45
FC35
15.45-16.00
FC36
Wnt signaling gene proteins in different
clinicopathological subtypes of ameloblastoma
C.H. Siar*, K.H. Ng (Malaysia)
Epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition activity in
ameloblastoma
K.H. Ng*, C.H. Siar (Malaysia)
Theme: Periodontology
16.00-16.15
FC37
The effect of secondary Hemodialysis therapy on
periodontium
S. Martu*, S. Solomon, L. Pasarin, I. Martu, I. Rudnic
(Romania)
145
16.15-16.30
FC38
The relationship between the levels of the salivary
biomarkers and self-administrated questioners
A. Ida*, H. Nomura, E. Kakuta, Y. Nomura, N. Hanada
(Japan)
Theme: Practice Management
16.30-16.45
FC39
16.45-17.00
FC40
Social networking as a dental practice marketing tool
P. Newsome* (Hong Kong)
Study regarding the usage of management,
prevention and ergonomic principles in Romania
V.I. Naicu*, A. Petre, R.P. Stanciu, S. Drafta (Romania)
17th September
Theme: Orthodontics
9.00-9.15
FC41
146
Treatment outcome of a graduate orthodontic clinic
using ABO Objective Grading System
A.K. Utreja*, A. Dua, S. Singh (India)
REGIONAL FREE COMMUNICATIONS
Location: BANAMEX – Room Canal 5
17th September
Theme: Gerodontology
9.15-9.30
FC42
9.30-9.45
FC43
Dental conditions associated with overweight and
obesity in elderly in Mexico.
S.A. Borges Yáñez*, R.C. Castrejón Pérez, L. Cervantes
Turrubiates (Mexico)
Dental health conditions and frailty in elderly in
Mexico City
R.C. Castrejón Pérez*, S.A. Borges Yáñez (Mexico)
9.45-10.00
FC44
10.00-10.15
FC45
10.15-10.30
FC46
Prevalence of oral carrierhuman papillomavirus in a
mexican population
F.G. Villanueva Sánchez*, L.A. Gaitán Cepeda, E.R.
Leyva Huerta, I.A. Maya García, J.C. Cuevas Gonzalez
(Mexico)
Demographic profiles and exposure to risk factors
oral cancerin amexican population
I. Maya García*, L.A. Gaitán Cepeda, E.R. Leyva
Huerta, J.C. Cuevas Gonzalez, F.G. Villanueva Sánchez
(Mexico)
Expression de p16 y p53 en displasia y carcinoma de
celulas escamosas
J.C. Cuevas Gonzalez*, I.A. Maya García, F.G.
Villanueva Sánchez, L.A. Gaitán Cepeda, E.R. Leyva
Huerta (Mexico)
Theme: Peadiatric Dentistry
10.30-10.45
147
FC47
Dental health in hiv/aids children undergoing highly
active antiretroviral therapy including nnrti
L.A. Gaitan Cepeda*, L. Arzamendi, M. Cadena, J.
Alvelais (Mexico)
10.45-11.00
FC48
Nanotechnology in periodontitis: protective effect of
a doxycycline gel with nanoparticules
M.A. Botelho*, L.E. Bannet, E.G. Azevedo, A.H. Patrus,
D.B. Queiroz (Brazil)
Theme: Endodontics
11.30-11.45
FC49
Comparacion entre dos distintos localizadores
electronicos de foramen y la tecnica manual para
obtener la longitue de trabajo
O. Serrano Morales*, G. Arzate-Sosa, J. VillavicencioPÉrez, L.V. Fabela-Gonzalez (Mexico)
Theme: Epidemiology
11.45-12.00
FC50
12.00-12.15
FC51
12.15-12.30
FC52
148
Association between normal oral flora and
hospitalization status among respiratory
symptomatic subjects during the pandemic influenza
outbreak in Mexico
L.P. Cruz-Hervert*, V. Pando, M.D.L. García-García
(Mexico)
Approcimacion al estado de salud bucal de
adolecentesen la ciudad de México
L. Sánchez-Pérez*, M. Irigoyen Camacho, N. MolinaFrechero, L. Sáenz-Martinez, E. Acosta-Gío, G.
Maupome Carvantes (Mexico)
Dientes permanentes mas afectados por fluorosis en
escolares en Campeche.
J.L. Robles*, M.I. Minaya, A.A. Vallejos, M.D.L. Marquez
(Mexico)
Theme: Implantology
12.30-12.45
FC53
Estrategia teraputica de rehabilitacion de las
agenesiascon un manejo interdisciplinario.
J.O. Huamani Mamani* (Peru)
Theme: Oral Surgery
12.45-13.00
FC54
13.00-13.15
FC55
Uso del Piezo Surgery en ortodoncia rapida, estudio
comparativo en 20 pacientes en un lapso de 6 meses
de tratamiento.
H.S. Mendoza*, P.L. Diaz (Mexico)
Uso del Piezo Surgery en diferentes procedimientos
de cirugia bucal y maxilofacial
H.S. Mendoza*, P.L. Diaz (Mexico)
Theme: Orthodontics
15.00-15.15
FC56
15.15-15.30
FC57
Efectos del blanqueamiento dental con perxidos en
la resistencia al descementado de brackets
M.W. Garcia-Niño De Rivera*, R.J. Scougall-Vilchis, Y.
Iwai, B.S. González-López, T. Kubodera-Ito (Mexico)
Evaluacion de la estetica de la sonrisa en una
poblacion mexicana
F.J. Hernandez Tello*, P.N. Menchaca Flores, H. Torre
Martinez (Mexico)
Theme: Prevention
15.30-15.45
FC58
Access To Nationwide Community Fluorides For
Caries Prevention In Mexico
A. Betancourt*, G.M. Gillespie, S. Moreno (Mexico)
Theme: Radiology
15.45-16.00
FC59
Variables anatomicas en el recorrido de los
conductos dentarios inferiores. Estudiio mediante
tecnologia Cone Beam.
C.L. Guzmán*, M. Rudolph (Chile)
149
The FDI World Dental Exhibition
The FDI’s World Dental exhibition provides a unique opportunity
to meet with leading manufacturers, supplier and dealers from the
international and regional dental trade and industry.
You will have the opportunity to learn about the latest developments in
dental technology, equipment and products.
Exhibition opening hours:
14th September 10.00 - 19.00
15th September 10.00 - 19.00
16th September 10.00 - 19.00
17th September 10.00 - 19.00
150
www.idem-singapore.com
THE BUSINESS OF DENTISTRY
Su
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the
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p our
a oste abst
Info
attr nd sta r com racts
pe
n
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a
tion ctive c d to w tition
is n ash in
p
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ava rizes!
ilab
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e.
INTERNATIONAL
DENTAL EXHIBITION
AND MEETING
APRIL 20 - 22, 2012
IDEM Singapore delivers the latest international technologies and techniques via a
powerful combination of international trade exhibition and cutting-edge scientific
conference. Enriched with opportunities from the trading and showcasing of high-quality
dental equipment to learning and development in the field of dental practice, this event is
a “must-attend” for every dental and associated professional.
• Source from more than 350 international exhibitors from over 30 countries and
network with the top names in the dental industry at the Trade Fair.
• Hear from world-class speakers on a diverse range of topics, such as implantology,
aesthetics, endodontics, periodontics and orthodontics at the Scientific Conference.
• Don’t miss out on the limited attendance workshops by world-renowned experts in
their fields.
Featured Speakers:
Dennis Tarnow
Clinical Professor of Periodontology and Director of Implant Education,
Columbia School of Dental Medicine, Columbia University,
USA
Connie Drisko
Dean, School of Dentistry,
Georgia Health Sciences University,
USA
Robert Boyd
Professor, Orthodontics Department Chair,
University of the Pacific, San Francisco,
USA
For the list of speakers and their topics, visit www.idem-singapore.com now.
Endorsed By
Supported By
Held In
In Co-operation With
Co-organiser
Singapore Dental Association
Koelnmesse Pte Ltd
Ms. Ziqi Zielinski
Tel: +65 6500 6721
[email protected]
151
OPTIONAL SOCIAL PROGRAMME
Welcome Ceremony
Please note that the venue seating is limited and therefore tickets will be
distributed on a first come first served basis
Date & Time:
Wednesday 14 September, 19:30-21:00
The doors open at 19:00
Venue: Valparaiso : Centro Banamex
Cost: Free to registered participants (subject to availability)
Mexican Night
The Lienzo Charro in Constituyentes springs from a sense of belonging,
craving for life, and drive to perpetuate an attitude. The birthplace of
organised charrería (horsemanship and rodeo riding) in this country was
established on 4 June 1921. These horse riders are fighters who embrace
time-honoured tradition. They are tough and uphold the values of one
of the endeavours that most loyally encapsulates the Mexican spirit.
Charrería is all about fields, brawn, strife, art and bravery. It captures the
essence of the cross-fertilization that spawned it, and the mindset that
an entire people share.
It is opening its doors to the public for a firsthand experience of this
distinctive lifestyle, and for a feria mexicana that will take over Lienzo
Charro.
Date & Time:
Thursday 15 September, 20.00 – 01.00
Venue: Lienzo Charro de Constituyentes
Cost: 85 USD
152
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
REGISTRATION AREA
Registration Desk Opening Hours:
Tuesday 13th September
7.30 – 17.00
Wednesday 14th September to Friday 16th September
7.00 – 17.30
Saturday 17th September
7.30 – 14.00
ON-SITE DESKS
Pre-registration
Pre-registered Regional and International participants should collect
their registration material from their desk.
On-site registration:
Desk for new registrations for International and Regional participants.
Social/Tour desk:
Social and tour tickets, as well as accompanying person programme
and post congress excursion tickets are available for sale at the Social/
Tour desk in the Registration Area (subject to availability).
Delegate’s bag collection desk:
Please collect your bag from the designated collection point. Bags are
provided to full registrants to the Congress according to availability.
Payment:
Payments may be made in cash or credit card: Visa, Mastercard only.
NAME BADGES
Each registered participant will receive a name badge at the Registration
Desk. This badge will be your official pass and must be worn to obtain
entry to all sessions and scial functions. Name badges will be colour
coded as follows:
Colours
Blue:
Green:
Purple:
Orange:
Brown:
Turquoise:
Red:
Black:
Categories
Dentist
Hygienist, Technician, Therapist, Auxiliary,
Office Personnel
Trade & Industry
Dental Student
Staff
Press
Accompanying person, Exhibition visitor
Exhibitor
153
Red and Black badges are not allowed into the scientific sessions.
Red badges can only access the exhibition
Black badges can access the exhibition before opening hours.
All other colours can access the scientific programme and the
exhibition (within opening hours).
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTS
FULL REGISTRATION
The registration fee entitles delegates to the following:
• Access to all lectures in the Scientific Programme
• World Dental Exhibition
• Welcome Ceremony (subject to availability)
• Congress Documentation
• Congress Bag (subject to availability)
Please note that the registration fee is for the full four inclusive days.
This does not guarantee you a seat at any particular scientific session.
We recommend arriving early to avoid any possible disappointment.
ACCOMPANYING PERSONS
Accompanying persons are defined as spouses, children, or partners of
full registrants. Theses entitlements are only available to accompanying
persons who have indicated their attendance on the registration form.
The registration fee entitles accompanying persons to the following:
• Welcome Ceremony (Subject to availability)
• World Dental Exhibition
• Welcome Gift
• A pre-selected half day tour (not applicable for accompanying
persons under 16, subject to availability and minimum of 8
pax per tour)
In addition, accompanying persons may attend all social events and
tours at their own expense.
GENERAL CONGRESS INFORMATION
CONGRESS VENUE
Centro Banamex Convention and Exhibition Centre
Av. Conscripto 311
Col. Lomas de Sotelo
Del. Miguel Hidalgo
C.P.11200
México D.F.
Tel: 01 (55) 5268 2000Av. Simon Bolivar S/n
154
PHOTOS, FILMING AND AUDIO-RECORDING OF SCIENTIFIC
SESSIONS
It is strictly forbidden to film or record the sessions.
You are allowed to take photographs for personal use only during the
scientific sessions as long as it does not interfere with the lecture – but
without flash.
ADA/CERP
The FDI World Dental Federation is an ADA
CERP recognised provider. Delegates who
have registered for the Congress are eligible
to receive continuing education points by
attending scientific sessions throughout the meeting.
CERTIFICATES OF ATTENDANCE
A Certificate of Attendance will be issued to all who participate in the
Scientific Programme.
LANGUAGES
All scientific and educational programmes will be held in English and/or
Spanish. Simultaneous interpretation may be provided in English and
Spanish for selected sessions. Subject to change.
INSURANCE
Registration fees do not include insurance of any kind. It is strongly
recommended that at the time you register for the Congress and
book your travel you take out an insurance policy of your choice.
The policy should include loss of fees/deposit through cancellation
of your participation in the Congress, or through cancellation of the
Congress, loss of international/domestic air fares through cancellation
for any reason, loss of tour monies through cancellation for any reason
including airline or related services strikes, failure to utilise tours or
pre booked arrangements due to airline delay, Force Majeure or any
unforeseen or unrelated event, medical expenses, loss or damage to
personal property, additional expenses and repatriation should travel
arrangements have to be altered. The Congress organisers cannot
take any responsibility for any participant failing to arrange their own
insurance. This insurance is to be purchased in your country of origin.
ATM / cash Machines
There are five ATMs in the Banamex. One is located in the main lobby,
three are located outside the exhibition halls and another is located
inside Hall D.
CLOAK ROOM
There are two cloak rooms available near Palacios de Valparaiso 1 and
3. There are lockers as well, located on the ground floor of the Centro
Banamex.
155
DO’S but mainly DON’TS!
• Smoking is prohibited in the Centro BANAMEX.
• The consumption of food or beverages is prohibited in the conference
rooms.
• Your cell phone must be turned off during the conference sessions.
• Do enjoy attending this wonderful congress!
FDI PAVILION
For further information regarding FDI, FDI Congresses and Continuing
Education Programmes, please visit the FDI Pavilion or contact FDI at
our Headquarter Offices:
Tour de Cointrin - Avenue de Louis Casaï 84
Case postale 3
1216 Genève Cointrin
Switzerland
Tel: +41 22 560 81 50 / Fax: +41 22 560 81 40
Email: [email protected]
156
General Information
MEXICO AT A GLANCE
Official Name:
Political Capital:
Political System:
Population:
Total Area:
Altitude: Currency: Religion: Official language: Time Zone:
National Day:
United Mexican States
Mexico City
Representative, Democratic Federal Republic
111,211,789 (July 2009 est.)
1,972,550 square kilometers
Between the 2240m to 3,700m. The
altitude increases from North to South
of the city.
Mexican Peso (Mex$)
Mainly Catholic, but there are several other beliefs.
Spanish, but there are many indigenous
languages that are spoken all over the
country.
GMT -6 (regular time)
GMT -5 (daylight saving time)
September 16th
MEXICO CITY
Mexico City is privileged since it offers what very few other cities can: a
centralised location – which means that everything from culture, nature,
tourism, education, entertainment, healthcare, religious centres and night
life surround the city.
Located in the nation’s centre (99º 09’ W longitude, 19º 24’’ N latitude, GMT
-6), the city is surrounded by mountains that rise from the remains of seven
ancient lakebeds and has an average elevation of 2300 m above the sea level.
It borders to the north, east and west with Estado de Mexico and with the
state of Morelos to the south. By being located in the very geographic and
historic centre of Mexico, its capital is connected by land to every national
destination.
Mexico City is home to 9 million people administratively divided in 19
Political Boroughs. Along with the Metropolitan Zone it adds up to 18 million
inhabitants. Mexico City itself produces more than a third of the nation’s
GNP.
BANKING / CURRENCY
The Mexican currency is the Peso ($ or MXP). It is issued in bills of $20,
$50, $100, $200, $500 and $1,000 pesos, and in coins of ¢10, ¢20, ¢50
(cents) and in $1, $2, $5, $10 and $20 pesos. The most commonly used credit cards are Visa, MasterCard and
American Express. Automatic Teller Machines (ATMs) are available 24
hours a day and can be found in shopping areas and at banks.
Foreign currency can be changed at the Airport, banks, hotels and some
other places.
Banking hours are: Monday to Friday, 9 am to 4 pm.
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TRANSPORTATION SERVICE
Transportation from the Airport to the Hotel
We suggest to all participants to use only the certified taxis that are
posted inside the airport facilities: Sitio 300, Sitio Excelencia, Sitio
Porto Taxi and Sitio Nueva Imagen.
The distance of the Airport to Downtown is about 15 km. The airport
taxi will cost approximately $130.00 pesos (12.00 USD$). City Transportation
There are almost infinite options for getting around in Mexico City. While its
public transportation system can be complicated, some of its options offer
top–level services, such as the subway system, known as the Metro, which is
one of the world’s largest, most efficient and most economical ones.
Other options such as Trolleybuses, the Metrobus and the Light Rail (known
as the “Tren Ligero”) help reduce air pollution.
For those who seek greater comfort there are taxi and auto rental services.
Subway
The cost of a Metro ticket is one of the lowest in the world, as the fare has
been 2 pesos since 2002. Unlike some other subway systems around the
world, a ticket allows passengers to transfer from one line to another and
get to numerous destinations without having to buy another. Without a
doubt it is the best, quickest and safest way to get around town.
Metrobus
This modern public transportation system offers an alternative for the city’s
transit problems since it runs a straight line aside the normal traffic flow.
The fare is $5 MN and is paid using an electronic card purchased for $11.50
MN, which includes the card’s refundable deposit value of $8 MN plus one fare.
Taxi
An official or approved taxi is a unit that must be painted with the
current official colors: white, cherry and golden, with the logos of the
Independence Angel and with the new Car Tags that distinguish it as
individual public transportations of passengers.
The approved taxi has the License Plates number printed on the roof,
the trunk and both doors.
The taxi driver license must be visible in the taxi – this is an official card
that identifies him by the complete name and a photograph.
Hotel Taxis and Radio Taxis
You may also use the services of hotel taxis. The drivers usually speak
English and the cost of the rides is pre-established. You can also use
some Radio Taxi Companies such as:
Taximex: 5538-14-40 or 5519-7690
Servi-Taxi: 5271-2560
Radio Servicios Móviles de Transporte:
5771-4012; 771-01-30; 5760-4696
or 5551 -7710
Taxi Radio Mex: 5584-0571
Servitaxis: 5516-6020
Radio Maxi Seguridad:
5768 -8557 or 5768 -8553
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Electric Transportation
The City’s Electric Transport System (Sistema de Transporte Eléctrico)
is another alternative provided by the municipal government to reduce
carbon emissions.
The system currently encompasses 15 trolleybus and light rail lines; the
latter is considered the best way to get to Xochilmilco from the city center.
TOURISTIC ATTRACTIONS
Touristic information is available at the Social/Tour desk in the
registration area.
EATING OUT
In Mexico City you can enjoy a wide variety of traditional Mexican dishes
as well as cuisine from around the world. There’s everything here, from
the most exclusive restaurants to simple, traditional “fondas”.
When looking for traditional Mexican and Spanish food, your best
option is the downtown Historic Center, where the colonial atmosphere
provides the perfect background for enjoying breakfast or dinner
The Condesa neighborhood is home to numerous world-cuisine
restaurants (particularly Argentine, Colombian and Italian) as well as to
modern “fusion” establishments.
And if you’re looking for something a lot more traditional, the markets
in Xochimilco and Coyoacán offer Mexican favourites that can’t be beat.
TIPPING
Tips are not included in the bill. It is customary to leave around 10 or
15% of the total check.
DRINKING WATER
In Mexico, tap water is potable, but generally not recommended for
drinking. Hotels usually give guests one (large) bottle of drinking
water per room per night. Bottled water is also readily available in
supermarkets and at tourist attractions. Tap water in Mexico City,
however, is safe to drink as well as in Monterrey, and several other
major urban centres.
HEALTH AND MEDICARE
Medicine in urban areas is highly developed, public hospitals are just
as good as public hospitals in USA and just as the American public
hospitals, they are always full.
It’s recommended going to private hospitals for faster service.
In remote areas, consider carrying a first aid kit, aspirin, and other
related items are sold without medical prescription.
WEATHER
Mild during winter and warm and dry during April and May. The rain
season starts in May and ends around October. Mornings and evenings,
especially in winter, can be cold. 159
TIME
The time of day in Mexico City corresponds to GMT-6 and daylight
saving time is observed in summer. Most shopping centres and other
businesses are open from 9 am to 8 pm, Monday to Sunday.
Most museums and points of interest are open from 9 am to 5 pm,
Tuesday to Sunday, the latter often offering free admission.
Most public transportation systems operate from 5 am to midnight.
ELECTRICITY
Mexico voltage is 120 V; 60 Hz. Any electrical equipment you carry with
you that operates at the higher (240v) rate will need to be dual-voltage
(e.g. hair driers). A lot of electrical equipment (like video cameras,
digital cameras, laptops) that operate on 12 volts via a product-specific
adaptor will happily cope with dual voltage. Check the adaptor and the
device instructions to be sure. When shopping for electrical appliances,
do remember to check the voltage of the item against the acceptable
voltage in your home country.
SAFETY
Just like in any other great city in the world, remember to:
- Watch your belongings and don’t make a great show of them.
- If you want to take a walk or exercise, ask your hotel personnel
to direct you to the most appropriate routes.
- Walk on busy, well-lit streets at night.
- If you’re bringing your own car with you, don’t forget to check
on the “Hoy No Circula” program regulations.
- On the streets, don’t accept or pay for unrequested services.
- Report incidents to any preventive police officer, regardless
of his or her division.
LEARN MORE
Further information about Mexico City and Mexico can be found on the
following websites:
Mexico City’s Secretary of Tourism
http://www.mexicocity.gob.mx/index.php
Mexico City´s Government
http://www.df.gob.mx/index.jsp
Mexico City’s Congress and Conventions Office
[email protected]
160
NOTES
161
Pla
Food Court
SALA D
SALA C
SALA B
SAL
Exhibition
1
2
3
Palacios de V
Palacios de la Canal
Palacio Iturbide
Casa Montejo
Shuttle service
162
Cas
ano Centro Banamex
LA A
Valparaíso
Nivel Casas
sa del Diezmo
163
NOTES
164
Working together to improve
oral health globally
PHASE TWO OF THE PARTNERSHIP IS LAUNCHED
LIVE LEARN LAUGH
165
TM
TREATMENT PROGRAM
The first and only instant* and long-lasting
relief patients can take home
Breakthrough Pro-Argin™ Technology
BEFORE1
AFTER1
In vitro SEM photograph of untreated dentin surface.
Same dentin surface after application.
The tubules that lead to sensitivity
are open
The tubules are plugged for instant,
long-lasting relief
With Pro-Argin™ Technology, you can finally provide instant*
and long-lasting relief from dentin hypersensitivity using the
Colgate® Sensitive Pro-Relief™ Treatment Program:
• In-office desensitizing paste
• At-home everyday toothpaste
*Instant relief achieved with direct application of toothpaste massaged on sensitive tooth for 1 minute.
Scientific work cited: 1. Petrou I et al. J Clin Dent. 2009;20(Spec Iss):23-31.
Visit the Colgate® booth to learn more about how instant relief from dentin
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YOUR PARTNER IN ORAL HEALTH
166

FDI World Dental Federation

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Ryan Higgins, DDS 2180 E. Bidwell St. #150 Folsom, CA 95630

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