Preliminary Program - Toronto Academy of Dentistry · Implant Surgery Ted Fillery Head of the Oral...

Preliminary Program

Clinicians at the 72nd Annual Winter ClinicDay at a Glance

Update your Educational Portfolio!

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Lunch Hour 12:00 - 2:00 pm

Cocktail Hour 4:30 - 6:00 pm Sponsored by the Toronto Academy of Dentistry

Silent Auction closes at 5:00 pmLucky Draw at 5:45 pm

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Schedule for the Day

7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.Registration Desk OpenMTCC South Building

10:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.Exhibit Floor Hours

8:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.Clinics – Level 700

Note: 8:30 a.m. start on selectedpresentations

12:00 – 2:00 p.m.Complementary Buffet Luncheon for allregistered attendees on Exhibit Floor

1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.Clinics – Level 700

4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.Cocktail Reception

10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.Silent Auction

Register your whole team and receive 15% off the total cost.

Winter Clinic Highlights...

�� More than 25 programmes for the entire dental team

�� Clinical practice management and general interest

�� Special presentation by the Canadian Forces Dental Unit

�� Conference for Women

�� Full day, Half day, Power Hour sessions

�� Hands on and multi-media presentations

�� Exhibit Floor- new equipment, product demonstration, WC Only Specials

�� Lunch included for all Attendees

Watch Your Mailbox…Program Books will be mailed in September!

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Clinicians at the 72nd Annual Winter ClinicMeeting at a Glance

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Janice MahoodToronto, Ontario

Skillpath SeminarsThe Essentials of Communicating with Diplomacy and Professionalism"Why didn’t I think of saying that at the time?” Unfortunately, we all know what it’s like to have the perfect response pop intoour heads after an important situation or verbal exchange—too late to be of any use. Yet there are those individuals who alwaysseem to know exactly what to do—and say—in any conflict or crisis. Faced with an unhappy patient, an uncooperative co-worker or a tense negotiation, they don’t stammer, stumble or get upset—they keep their cool and smoothly sail through theencounter, getting what they want without breaking a sweat. And, not surprisingly, the professional who demonstrates that kindof powerful poise and presence is also the person who rapidly rises through the ranks. Fortunately, great communicators aremade, not born—it’s a matter of having the right tools and knowledge. However, most of those inspiring individuals have gottenthere the hard way, learning these valuable skills and techniques through trial and error, painstakingly developing them overmany years and making countless mistakes along the way. Until now. This programme, given by a seasoned pro, will teach youthe most crucial, practical information that you can begin using immediately.

Sara Solomon, DDSToronto, Ontario

Dentistry Shouldn’t be a Pain in the Neck… or BackThe delivery of dental care is extremely demanding on the body. In fact, more than half of all practicing dental professionalswill experience work-related pain. This evidence-based lecture focuses on the prevention and treatment of dentistry-relatedmusculoskeletal injuries of the lower back, neck, shoulder, wrist and hand. This presentation covers the theoretical aspectsof musculoskeletal injuries, with emphasis on prevention via proper posture and fitness as well as the prevention of chronicpain via implementation of dento-ergonomics. Attendees will learn correct selection and positioning of operator, patient, andassistant chairs. Guidelines on operatory layout, overhead light positioning, delivery-system designs, ergonomic instrumentsand surgical telescopes will be discussed in-depth. Participants will leave this session with tips and tricks that will have animmediate positive impact on the way they practice dentistry.

Ernest Lam, DDSToronto, Ontario

Imaging Strategies in Oral and Maxillofacial RadiologyWith the recent explosion of new technologies in oral and maxillofacial radiology, it may at times be difficult for the clinician todecide how best to investigate jaw abnormalities that arise in their patients. Using a case-based format, this session will surveyprojection intra- and extra-oral radiography, spiral and cone beam computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging andnuclear medicine, and illustrate how one or more of these may be used selectively in the diagnosis of lesions that arise in the jaws.

Ron Haik, MBA,CFP, FMA, FCSI,Ch.P. Strategic Wealth®

Toronto, Ontario

John C. McNanama, DDSBoston University, Goldman School of Dental Medicine

Posterior Composite Resins in 2009This course is intended to take a critical look at posterior resin based composite restorations in 2009. The discussion willclarify and answer your questions regarding the present use of composite resin and address the issue of whether it hasevolved to the point where composite resin is really ready to replace amalgam and what the future holds.

1:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.Room 713A & B

1:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.Room 717B

9:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.Room 711

9:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.Room 709

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10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.Room 716B

David CravitToronto, Ontario

The Patient as Consumer: How the Baby Boomers are Re-Shaping our Health Care SystemMr. Cravit will enlighten you with the phenomenom of BoomerAging, the transformation of seniors into “Zoomers”, afascinating story of the Baby Boomer generation refusing to age in the traditional way, and offer a predictive window of howthis generation will create a revolution in everything from health, to finance, to travel and fashion. Mr. Cravit will give everyonemuch to think about, and will suggest how policy makers, professionals, researchers, marketers, educators and everyone elsefor that matter, must recognize the immense impact that this group will play and hence formulate strategies to capitalize onthis powerful segment of society.this powerful segment of society.

8:45 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.Room 718B

Who’s Minding Your Money? Finding Good Investment Advice — For Better ResultsIn a time of turbulent markets, getting good investment advice is more important than ever. But finding goodadvice isn’t always easy — as highlighted by recent media stories about investors devastated by theirproblematic advisors.This presentation outlines traits that good investment companies and advisors have in common — such astrustworthiness and knowledge — and ways to recognize them (for example, through understanding industryrecognized qualifications and sales fee bias). You’ll also learn how to measure whether you are being servedwell on a continuing basis, so good advice can translate into better results. Sponsored by CDSPI.

Michael Holmes, CFP, CIMA, FCSIToronto, Ontario


UPDATE IN DENTISTRYPRESENTED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FACULTY OF DENTISTRY

This annual review is for the first time being presented at Winter Clinic. The goal of this programme is to providemembers of the profession insight as to what is new and what might be on the horizon in clinical dentistry in topicsthat have direct impact on dental practice. Each presentation will be 25 minutes in length followed by a 5 minutequestion and answer period.

Rita BauerRita BauerDigital Media Specialist,Digital Media Specialist,University of TorontoUniversity of TorontoWhat’s New inDentalPhotography

Bettina Basrani, DDSBettina Basrani, DDSAssistant Professor andAssistant Professor andProgram Co-DirectorProgram Co-DirectorM.Sc. EndodonticsM.Sc. EndodonticsProgramProgramIrrigants andMedicaments inEndodontics

Fatima Jadu, Fatima Jadu,BDS, MScBDS, MScDivision of Oral andDivision of Oral andMaxillofacial RadiologyMaxillofacial RadiologyA new applicationof cone beam CT:Imaging of themajor salivaryglands

Omar El-Mowafy,Omar El-Mowafy,BDS BDSProfessor in RestorativeProfessor in RestorativeDentistry, Department ofDentistry, Department ofClinical SciencesClinical SciencesMechanicalfatigue-resistanceof non-metallicmolar crowns

CarilynneCarilynneYarascavitch, DDS Yarascavitch, DDSDental AnaesthesiaDental AnaesthesiaThe NEW RCDSOSedationGuidelines –Minimal,Moderate, orDeep?

Hashim Nainar, DDSHashim Nainar, DDSAssociate Professor inAssociate Professor inPediatric DentistryPediatric DentistryInfant Oral Health:Rationale for anearly dental visit

Peter McDermott,Peter McDermott,D.D.S.D.D.S.Assistant Professor,Assistant Professor,Discipline ofDiscipline ofProsthodonticsProsthodonticsColour Scienceand Technologyfor Tooth ShadeSelection

Marshall M. Freilich,Marshall M. Freilich,D.D.S.D.D.S.Associate in Dentistry,Associate in Dentistry,Faculty of Dentistry,Faculty of Dentistry,University of TorontoUniversity of TorontoAdvances in Oraland MaxillofacialSurgery:Computer GuidedImplant Surgery

Ted FilleryTed FilleryHead of the OralHead of the OralMicrobiology Section,Microbiology Section,Faculty of Dentistry,Faculty of Dentistry,University of TorontoUniversity of TorontoMutuum auxilium:The RCDSO andInfection Control

Jim Yuan Lai, DMD Jim Yuan Lai, DMDAssistant Professor andAssistant Professor andHead of PeriodontologyHead of PeriodontologyUniversity of Toronto,University of Toronto,Faculty of DentistryFaculty of DentistryPeriodontal RiskAssessment

8:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.8:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.Room 701ARoom 701A

ModeratorModerator

Robert Carroll, DDSRobert Carroll, DDSAssistant Dean, Continuing Dental EducationAssistant Dean, Continuing Dental Educationand Professional Development, and Professional Development,University of TorontoUniversity of Toronto

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Clinicians at the 72Clinicians at the 72ndnd Annual Winter ClinicAnnual Winter ClinicMeeting at a GlanceMeeting at a Glance

THE MILITARY PROGRAMSPRESENTED BY THE CANADIAN FORCES


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8:45 a.m. - 9:15 a.m.8:45 a.m. - 9:15 a.m.Room 705Room 705

Major Antonella Trache, DDSMajor Antonella Trache, DDSCanadian Forces, Atlantic RegionCanadian Forces, Atlantic Region

Afghanistan, as Seen Through the Eyes of an Oral and Maxillofacial SurgeonThis presentation brings you as close to the current conflict in Afghanistan as possibleThis presentation brings you as close to the current conflict in Afghanistan as possiblewithout placing you in harm's way. By attending this presentation one can expect to gainwithout placing you in harm's way. By attending this presentation one can expect to gaininsight and current knowledge regarding the war within Afghanistan. The Afghanistan cultureinsight and current knowledge regarding the war within Afghanistan. The Afghanistan cultureand the military mission will be highlighted. The medical and dental facilities, types of injuriesand the military mission will be highlighted. The medical and dental facilities, types of injuriesand maxillofacial trauma associated with this conflict will be reviewed. Several conceptsand maxillofacial trauma associated with this conflict will be reviewed. Several conceptsregarding face, head and neck trauma will be outlined through actual case presentations.regarding face, head and neck trauma will be outlined through actual case presentations.Please be aware that this presentation contains graphic images of battle injuries, combatPlease be aware that this presentation contains graphic images of battle injuries, combatoperations and invasive surgical procedures that some people may find disturbing. operations and invasive surgical procedures that some people may find disturbing.

9:15 a.m. - 11:15 a.m.9:15 a.m. - 11:15 a.m.Room 705 Room 705

Capt. Mehmet Danis, DDSCapt. Mehmet Danis, DDSCanadian Forces Dental Unit, TorontoCanadian Forces Dental Unit, Toronto

Please be Unreasonable! – Pushing yourself beyond the limits ofyour own imagination and the expectations of societyHave you lost track of what really makes you happy? Are you aware that some of the mostHave you lost track of what really makes you happy? Are you aware that some of the mostgratifying moments in your life are preceded by moments of uncertainty, stress andgratifying moments in your life are preceded by moments of uncertainty, stress anddiscomfort? All too often reason preys on our dreams, our imagination, and sometimes evendiscomfort? All too often reason preys on our dreams, our imagination, and sometimes evenour human development. It limits us, ties us down while keeping us comfortable and safe.our human development. It limits us, ties us down while keeping us comfortable and safe.Reason can be a tricky thing. Not only will Capt. Mehmet's journey bring a child like smile toReason can be a tricky thing. Not only will Capt. Mehmet's journey bring a child like smile toyour face, but it will bring a positive change to your life, and as it has for many, ignite ayour face, but it will bring a positive change to your life, and as it has for many, ignite aspontaneous curiosity towards charity, kindness and humanity.spontaneous curiosity towards charity, kindness and humanity.

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LOTIONS, POTIONS, PASTES, AND MORE!This Program is designed to help the dental team update their patients with information on the latest therapeutic, non-prescription oral healthcare products as well as prescribed products. This program will review recent developments inchemotherapeutic oral health care products including mouthrinses and dentifrices, and herbal products and agents formanagement of periodontal disease as part of non surgical treatment of periodontal disease, as well as updating periodontalconsiderations for implants.Sponsored by Colgate Palmolive Canada.

Ove Peters, DDSSan Francisco

Nickel-Titanium Rotary InstrumentsNickel-titanium instruments for rotary root canal preparation have been around for more than 15 years. They are felt to givegeneral practitioners the tools to superior endodontic outcomes. Obviously, the significant market volume in terms of US-$$generates ongoing product cycles that may and may not result in clinical advancement or better outcomes. This lecture aimsat giving an update on recent developments in Nickel-titanium metallurgy and manufacturing, discussing marketing claims inthe light of well-founded facts. Over the last year or two, new technologies such as electropolishing, new alloys (M-wire) andmanufacturing technologies (“twisting a file”) have been highlighted and it has been claimed that those techniques will reducefile fatigue and hence instrument fractures. These developments are fairly recent and not much scientific evidence is availablefor any of those assertions. However, it is important to keep abreast of current technologies as they emerge; this presentationwill not any explain the detailed nature of the terms but also make and attempt to investigate manufacturers’ claims.

8:45 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.Room 718A

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.Room 703

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Mary R. Costello, CDASilver Spring, Florida

Dam-It, It’s Easy! – Basic ProgrammeThis fast-paced seminar combines a multimedia presentation with Hands-On participation featuring simplified dental damapplication techniques that expedite dental dam placement. Participants will learn to apply dam for the following procedures:• Endodontic Therapy• Restorative Dentistry (Posterior teeth)• Composite-Bonding (Anterior teeth).Note: This is a hands on programme. To reserve a seat for participation in this programme an advance deposit of $25 isrequired which will be returned to you upon completion of the course.Sponsored by Coltene Whaldent.

Fay Goldstep, DDSToronto, Ontario

Healing Dentistry... the New Medical-Dental ConnectionDental therapy has turned to a new medical model, bringing enhanced treatment for the patient and easier more predictableprocedures for the dental team. This program focuses on the new technologies that have made this possible: New caries detection systems are making cariesdiagnosis more scientific, accurate, reproducible and clinically significant. Caries detection systems use various forms of lighttechnology from laser to LED to reveal caries at an early stage. These technologies will be compared and evaluated. Thediode laser has become the essential soft tissue hand piece for the dental practice. User friendly laser technology keepsperiodontal treatment in the general dentist’s office. The range of treatment includes crown lengthening, gingivectomies, andtroughing of tissues for flawless impressions. The dental hygienist can use the soft tissue laser for bacterial reduction andbiostimulation to promote periodontal tissue repair and healing. Photo-activated disinfection can be utilized to promoteremineralization and repair of dental tissues. Early interproximal carious lesions can be sealed by a unique new resininfiltration system. The potpourri of ingredients and tools that the dentist and hygienist need for therapies will be described indetail. Know your best fluoride for the job. What is new in remineralization therapy? How can you eliminate white spots? ACP,Recaldent, Novamin: when do you use what?Sponsored by Canadian Academy of Aesthetic Dentistry.

Kalman GreenToronto, Ontario

Laughing Matters – Humour in the WorkplaceA recent survey of CEOs reported that more than 98% of them would rather hire somebody with a good sense of humour thansomeone without one. However, most people equate humour with joke-telling and the majority of people say they can’t tell a joketo save their lives. This session will explore numerous ways to invite laughter into your life without being a stand-up comic. Youwill be encouraged to develop your comic vision and use humour as a problem-solving tool to deal with demanding situations.You will develop a “smile file” that will help you improve communication, build relationships, provide perspective, reduce stressand replenish yourself when your tank is depleted. Through practical examples, sharing of the latest research on the healthbenefits of humour, actual workplace stories and fun exercises, you will create and take away dozens of ideas to include in yourown humour first-aid kit.Note: Because of the interactive nature of this session, this program is limited to 60 participants and will be on a first come basis.

Paulette Pillersdorf, DDSUnionville, Ontario

Yoga Sutra for DentistryDental professionals are at great risk for repetitive strain injury from sustained postures that we assume every working day.The focus of this presentation will be to introduce participants to a few strategies to ‘undo’ the injuries that areperpetuated through incorrect or poor positioning. Correct breathing patterns will also be taught to help participants indealing with the stressful environment commonly encountered in daily professional life. Note: Special clothing is not required. All stretches taught can easily be performed wearing normal attire.

Sebastian G. Ciancio, DDS State University of New York, Buffalo

Perio Advances – Impact on clinical practiceThis program will detail the application of new knowledge to periodontal practice in such areas as diagnosis, arrest ofdisease and regeneration. Also, the program will provide the practitioner with a clinical understanding of the variousmedications, both locally placed and systemically administered as adjuncts to periodontal therapy. The maintenance ofperiodontal and implant health will be discussed with the emphasis on factors affecting relapse, as well as the interactionbetween periodontal and systemic disease. Sponsored by Colgate-Palmolive Canada.

9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.Room 707

9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.Room 717B

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.Room 717A

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.Room 711

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.Room 718A



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PANEL DISCUSSIONETHICS IN SCIENTIFIC REPORTING AND PUBLISHING IN DENTISTRY

9:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.9:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.Room 717A Room 717A

John O’Keefe, DDSJohn O’Keefe, DDSOttawa, OntarioOttawa, Ontario

Irwin Fefergrad, LLB Irwin Fefergrad, LLBToronto, OntarioToronto, Ontario

Richard Ellen, DDSRichard Ellen, DDSToronto, OntarioToronto, Ontario

Ethics in Scientific Reporting and Publishing in DentistryNever before has information been disseminated as widely and as rapidly as it is today. This is particularly true ofNever before has information been disseminated as widely and as rapidly as it is today. This is particularly true ofscientific information. This places a special onus on those who develop the science, publish the science, and arescientific information. This places a special onus on those who develop the science, publish the science, and areinfluenced by the science, to ensure that the information disseminated, is factually correct and free of bias. Thisinfluenced by the science, to ensure that the information disseminated, is factually correct and free of bias. Thispanel will delve into the responsibility of those engaged in scientific experimentation, in this case,panel will delve into the responsibility of those engaged in scientific experimentation, in this case,experimentation in dental science, to prominently disclose the source of all funding and to report their resultsexperimentation in dental science, to prominently disclose the source of all funding and to report their resultsfully and truthfully. Next it will define the responsibility of the editor to ensure that the science is original and thatfully and truthfully. Next it will define the responsibility of the editor to ensure that the science is original and thateach paper is reviewed for content by a panel of conscientious and knowledgeable experts, and to ensure thateach paper is reviewed for content by a panel of conscientious and knowledgeable experts, and to ensure thatissues of concern raised by an expert, is properly addressed by the author(s) prior to the time of publication.issues of concern raised by an expert, is properly addressed by the author(s) prior to the time of publication.Steps taken to ensure honesty and transparency on the part of the editor to avoid bias in the selection of authorsSteps taken to ensure honesty and transparency on the part of the editor to avoid bias in the selection of authorsand papers for publication will also be considered. Finally, the role of the profession in protecting the public fromand papers for publication will also be considered. Finally, the role of the profession in protecting the public fromscientific misinformation will be highlighted, in particular the responsibility of the profession to recognize andscientific misinformation will be highlighted, in particular the responsibility of the profession to recognize andidentify misinformation when it occurs. Associated with this is the recourse available to the public when all theidentify misinformation when it occurs. Associated with this is the recourse available to the public when all thelevel of protection failslevel of protection fails

Each panelist will make a 20 minute presentation followed by their participation in 30 minutes of open dialogueEach panelist will make a 20 minute presentation followed by their participation in 30 minutes of open dialoguewith the attendees.. with the attendees..

Sponsored by the American College of Dentists, Ontario SectionSponsored by the American College of Dentists, Ontario Section

PanelistsPanelists

ModeratorModerator

Calvin Torneck, DDSCalvin Torneck, DDSToronto, OntarioToronto, Ontario

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Liz PearsonToronto, Ontario

Avoiding Dietary Villains & Choosing Nutritional All-StarsIs your diet filled with harmful ingredients that are damaging your health? Salt has been called one of the deadliestingredients in the food supply. Too much saturated fat can increase not just your risk of a heart attack, but the severityas well. Trans fats are nasty and some organizations believe sugary foods, like soft drinks, are so detrimental to healththey should carry warning labels. Bad food choices damage our health and the health of our children. We can,however, make choices that protect our health? Foods like blueberries, pomegranate juice, broccoli, green tea andeven dark chocolate have earned superstar status for their ability to fight disease. This seminar covers them all. You’llfind out what foods to eat more of, what foods to eat less of, and how to do it all even within a busy lifestyle. Theinformation is sensible and it’s definitely doable. Bottom line: this enlightening, fun and oh-so-revealing seminar makesit easy (and delicious!) to avoid dietary villains and choose nutritional all-stars, even in a hectic world.

Gary Marcus, CA, CPA Toronto Ontario

Preparing a Dental Practice for Sale from a Taxation Perspective• How is a practice valued?• What makes a practice attractive or unattractive• How do you increase a practice’s value?• When is the right time to sell?• Should you stay on as an associate?• Tax effect of asset allocations• Sale of assets vs share sale• Do you need to incorporate in advance?• Multiplying the $750,000 capital gains exemption rules• CNIL problem and how to plan in advance to eliminate it.

8:45 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.Room 715A & B

8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m.Room 716A

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Irwin Fefergrad, LLBRegistrar RCDSOToronto, Ontario

Lionel Lenkinski, DDSEndodontist, Case Manager, CDPAToronto, Ontario

Matthew Wilton, LLBLawyer Toronto, Ontario

A Dentist, A Lawyer, The CollegeThis program will be presented as a panel discussion amongthe three speakers with interaction with the audience. Thepanelists will use case histories and examples to illustrateareas of particular interest and concern to practicing dentistswith respect to the regulatory environment in Ontario.Common pitfalls, and strategies will be discussed from theperspective of the regulator, a dentist in clinical practice anda defense lawyer.Sponsored by CDPA

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.Room 709

John C. McNanama, DDSBoston University, Goldman School of Dental Medicine

Technique Technique TechniqueAs restorative materials continue to evolve, how can we practice evidence based dentistry when there doesn’t seem to bea lot of evidence out there? This course will focus on two issues: selecting the best materials and using them properly.

Janice Mahood Toronto, Ontario

Skillpath SeminarsThe Conference for Women – Get your life on trackIn planning this event, we shaped the agenda around the top concerns professional women face today. Each of the highlyfocused modules is filled with practical advice, life lessons and teaching points that will be invaluable as you press towardthe reality of achieving your dreams. You’ll uncover the keys to writing and speaking with confidence and authority,cultivating your untapped potential to lead, standing your ground and positively resolving conflicts. And that’s just forstarters—you’ll learn many more skills that will immediately make you a more valuable member of your team. Anyprofessional woman interested in learning how to boost her career, overcome personal and professional challenges, andmanage and enhance life will love this programme! Learn from the best!

Randi Zlotnik Shaul, LLM, PhdToronto, Ontario

How do I Know when it is OK to Try a Procedure for the First Time?Just learned a new procedure or purchased a new piece of equipment with new technology? Are you ready to try it out?Stop!! be sure you are on sound ground and consider the material to be discussed in this programme before you jump in.This session will address the law and ethics related to the topics of performing innovative procedures and standards forinformed consent in Ontario.

Mary R. Costello, CDASilver Spring, Florida

Dam-It, It’s Easy! – Advanced ProgrammeThis three hour hands-on seminar is intended for those who possess basic dental dam applications skills and wish toexpand their usage of dam for more complicated isolations. The program presents a brief review of simplified applicationtechniques that expedite dam placement. In addition, participants apply dental dam to typodonts utilizing some of theadvanced techniques discussed in the program.Note: This is a hands on programme. To reserve a seat for participation in this programme an advance deposit of $25 isrequired which will be returned to you upon completion of the courseSponsored by Colgate-Palmolive, Oral Science & Coltène/Whaledent.

Howard Klaiman, DDSToronto, Ontario

Challenging Anterior Implant Cases- How to keep it simple!The placement of dental implants is now in common use in a restorative/prosthodontic practice. In many instances thereplacement of questionable teeth with dental implants is the state of the art for many patients. The anterior zone of theoral cavity requires optimum diagnosing and treatment planning particularly for patients with a high smile line. Thispresentation will present a concise review of the literature to show the evidence to support this topic.

11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.Room 716A

Clinicians at the 72nd Annual Winter ClinicMeeting at a GlanceDentists Dental

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1:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.Room 718B

8:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.Room 713A & B

8:45 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.Room 713A & B

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.Room 707

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8:45 a.m. - 9:45 a.m.Room 716B

healthC A N A D A ’ S L E A D I N G D E N T A L J O U R N A LC A N A D A ’ S L E A D I N G D E N T A L J O U R N A L

“M“MEETEET OOURUR PPRESSRESS””Oral Health Journal Invites You to Meet, Learn and Discuss with its Editors!

8:45am - 11:45am8:45am - 11:45am

Programme Moderator: Melissa SummerfieldSenior Publisher, Oral Health

BONE GRAFTING – THE CHOICESBlake Nicolucci DDS, London, Ontario

Dr. Nicolucci is an Associate Clinical Professor in Implantology at Temple University in Philadelphia. He is Presidentof the Canadian Society of Oral Implantology, Implant Editor of Oral Health and lectures both nationally andinternationally. He is on the Faculty of the Misch Implant Institute in Toronto, and the Canadian Dental Implantinstitute of Quebec.

The loss of bone from infection, or iatrogenically from extraction, can leave the restorative dentist with very fewprosthetic choices unless bone augmentation is part of the rehabilitation treatment planning. This lecture will

introduce some very successful techniques to regain lost bone. This programme willdiscuss the needs and protocols for successful bone grafting prior to prosthetic care.

PERIODONTIST AND IMPLANT SURGEON – A NEW PERSONALITY DISORDER?Peter Birek DDS, Toronto, Ontario

Dr. Birek is an Associate Professor in the Department of Periodontics and staff surgeon with the ImplantProsthodontic Unit at the University of Toronto. He maintains a private practice in Periodontics and ImplantSurgery.

The introduction and the wider usage of dental implants lead to a paradigm shift in treatment planning. Heroicperiodontal treatments and the use of dental implants with abandon are two extremes that seem to collide and lead

to uncertainty in treatment planning. Can they coexist? This presentation will allow participantsto reconcile seemingly colliding treatment-planning principles and apply them daily.

TEETH, TRAUMA AND RECONSTRUCTIONBruce Pynn DDS, Thunder Bay, Ontario

Dr. Pynn is staff oral and maxillofacial surgeon at the Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Center, AdjunctProfessor, Department of Public Health, Lakehead University and maintains a private practice in Thunder Bay,Ontario. He has published more than 50 papers.

Proper restoration of facial features and occlusion following severe facial trauma requires co-operation of all thedental disciplines within the community. Completing one of these complex cases often takes two or three years

because of the many surgical steps involved, including major bone graft procedures. Several of these trauma cases will bepresented to illustrate these steps. The treatment plan in these cases requires extensiveconsultation with the multi-disciplinary dental team to achieve an optimal result.

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l S f ldl f ldMelissa SummerfieldHealthHealthHealth

. Nicolucci is an Associate Cli. Nicolucci is an Associate Cliof the Canadian Society of Oralof the Canadian Society of Oral

He is on the FacHe is on the Facinstitute of Quebecinstitute of Quebecinstitute of Quebec.

“The loss of bone from infe

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. He is on the Facinternationallyinternationallyinternationallyy.yyof the Canadian Society of OralDrr.

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BBBBlake Nicolucci DDS, Lond

inical Professor in Implantology atinical Professor in Implantology atImplant Editor of OImplant Editor of O

culty of the Misch Implant Institutculty of the Misch Implant Institutculty of the Misch Implant Institut

ection, or iatrogenically from extracb t ti i t f th h

ONEONEONE GGGRAFTINGRAFTINGRAFTING TT– THHH

, Implant Editor of OImplantologyImplantologyImplantologyy,yyinical ofesso in mplantology at

HEHEHEdon, Ontario

emple University in Philadelphiaemple University in PhiladelphiaOral Health and lectures both natioOral Health and lectures both natio

oronto and the Canadian Doronto and the Canadian Doronto, and the Canadian D

ction, can leave the restorative dentish bilit ti t t t l i Thi

CCCHOICESHOICESHOICES

te in Tte in Tte in TToToToOral Health and lectures both natio

emple Unive sity in hiladelphiat Tt TeTeTe a. He is Presidenta. He is Presidentonally andonally and

Dental ImplantDental ImplantDental Implant

st with very fewi l t ill

onally and

pprosthetic choices unless introduce some very successful teintroduce some very successful tediscuss the needs and protocols fdiscuss the needs and protocols f

PPP

f. Birek is an Associate ProfessProsthodontic Unit at the UniverProsthodontic Unit at the UniverSurgerySurgery.

discuss the needs and protocols fy

p“ANANANERIODONTISTERIODONTISTERIODONTIST

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g pbone augmentation is part of the rehechniques to regain lost bone. This pechniques to regain lost bone. This pfor successful bone grafting prior tofor successful bone grafting prior to

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p fsor in the Department of Periodonoronto. He maintains a poronto. He maintains a pp

for successful bone grafting prior toq g p

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IIIMPLANTMPLANTMPLANT SSSURGEONURGEONURGEON AA– AP t Bi k DDS TPeter Birek DDS, TP Bi k DDS T

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p ghabilitation treatment planning. Thiprogramme willprogramme willprosthetic careprosthetic care

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to reconcile seemingly colliding trto uncertainty in treatment planni

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, Department of PublicProfessorr,. Pynn is staff oral and maxillDrr.

“ reatment-planning principles and aping. Can they coexist? This presentati

nd the use of dental implants with abwider usage of dental implants lead

TEETH, T ANDRAUMA REERBruce Pynn DDS, Thunder

c Health, Lakehead University and mllofacial surgeon at the Thunder B

pply them dailyy.ion will allow participants

bandon are two extremes that seem tto a paradigm shift in treatment pla

CONSTRUCTION, OntarioBayy,

maintains a private practice in ThBay Regional Health Sciences Cente

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to collide and leadanning. Heroic

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Ontario. He has published more, p ff ,

consultation with the multi-discippresented to illustrate these stepsbecause of the many surgical step

dental disciplines within thProper restoration of facia

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plinary dental team to achieve an opt. The treatment plan in these cases

ps involved, including major bone gr. Completing one of thhe communityy.

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timal result. requires extensive

raft procedures. Several of these trauhese complex cases often takes two severe facial trauma requires co-ope“ ,yy,

uma cases will beor three years

eration of all the


John CollieToronto, Ontario

The First 10 MinutesThe first few minutes after an injury or medical emergency are the most crucial in determining the rate and duration ofrecovery. Life-threatening emergencies may arise within the dental office. Knowing what to do in the event of an injury oremergency will help you stay calm and take the proper actions and precautions to help the victim have the best chancesof a full recovery. This seminar examines the areas that are vital to a proper understanding of emergency medicine:prevention, recognition, preparation and treatment of medical emergencies. Emphasis is placed on the role of the dentalstaff as the emergency “team” and a review of the office emergency kit (drugs and equipment) will be discussed.

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PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST7 2 N D A N N UA L W I N T E R C L I N I C

F R I DAY, N O V E M B E R 1 3 , 2 0 09

The categories are as follows:

PEOPLE NATURE ACTION

Contest Rules: 1. All registrants of the Winter Clinic (Dentists, Hygienists, Assistants, Receptionists Technologists and Exhibitors)

are eligible to enter. Entrants must be registered in order to participate.2. Only three photographs per person allowed. Entries may be digital or conventional .3. Maximum size of the image is 11”x 14”. All images must be mounted on white mat board only.4. Maximum size of the mat board (16” x 20).5. No frames or glass will be accepted.6. A soft copy must be included with all Digital Picture entries.7. Entries may be mailed or delivered in person to:

The Toronto Academy of Dentistry970 Lawrence Ave. W., Ste. 207

Toronto, Ontario, M6A 3B6

Must arrive no later than Friday, October 23, 2009

8. Winners will be announced and prizes will be awarded at 4:30 p.m. on the exhibit r. All decisions made bythe judges are l.

9. All entries may be picked up after 5 p.m. from the display area on the exhibit r, or at the Academy ceafter November 13, 2009.

10. Name, Address, and Phone Number of photographer must be printed on the back of each photo.11. Category and Title to be included with this information.

This form must be included with each entry

I

Note: The TAD is not responsible for lost, stolen or damaged photos.

hereby allow the Toronto Academy of Dentistry to use my photograph(s) on their web page, as well as at Winter Clinic or in future Winter Clinic or Toronto Academy of Dentistry publications

Print Name Signature

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Cruise the Floorand Win More!!

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INITIATIVE

Invisalign® is an esthetic orthodontic technique that corrects malocclusion using a seriesof custom-made, nearly invisible, removable aligners. University-based and private clinicalstudies have proven its effectiveness, attracting dentists nationwide to integrate theInvisalign® method into their specialty and family practices. Invisalign® Clear Essentialsis the educational opportunity that allows them to achieve this goal successfully.

Dental schools throughout the US and Canada have successfully integrated Invisalign®into their curricula, with the technique currently taught in 38 Orthodontic programs and 11pre-doctoral programs. Many professional organizations and societies also offer theirmembers the Invisalign® Clear Essentials I course. In 2008, 27 national and stateorganizations, as well as The Dawson Center and The Scottsdale Center, offeredInvisalign® Clear Essentials as an educational opportunity to their members. Thesecourses are presented by faculty on Align Technology’s Speaker’s Bureau, which includesclinical experts in the method and renowned lecturers in the dental community.

The following pages outline the integration of Invisalign® Clear Essentials into a meeting,illustrating the benefits for both the organization and its members of offering this course.

InvisalignInvisalign®®

Clear EssentialsClear EssentialsOne-day Limited Attendance ProgramOne-day Limited Attendance Programin conjunction with Winter Clinicin conjunction with Winter Clinic


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INVISALIGN: CLEAR ESSENTIALS I

PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONThis one day course is designed specifically for the general prac-titioner and team members that wish to incorporate theInvisalign® system into their practice. This case based trainingprovides participants with the clinical and operational confidenceto successfully treat a range of highly predictable cases.

In addition to providing your entire team with essential clinical,operational and marketing skills, the course presents a full rangeof support resources specifically designed to meet the needs ofthe non orthodontic practice. Tuition covers the doctor and up to4 team members for the full-day course.

INVISALIGN: CLEAR ESSENTIALS II

PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONA lecture and workshop designed for GPs who currently offerInvisalign in their practice. Advanced topics and techniquesusing Invisalign are discussed to help doctors effectively selectand treat more complex malocclusions. We recommend thatparticipants have experience submitting and finishing Invisaligncases prior to attending Invisalign: Clear Essentials II. Attendeesmust be Invisalign trained.

Doctors are encouraged to bring cases to Invisalign: ClearEssentials II – the orthodontic instructor will select some casesto discuss during part of the course and be available for Q&Aafter the course.

InvisalignInvisalign®®

Clear EssentialsClear EssentialsOne-day Limited Attendance ProgramOne-day Limited Attendance Programin conjunction with Winter Clinicin conjunction with Winter Clinic


CARLYN PHUCAS, DDSFriday, November 13, 2009Room: 706Time: 8:00 am - 12:00 pm

1:30 pm - 5:00 pm

TONY GADBOIS, DDSFriday, November 13, 2009

Room: 701BTime: 8:00 am - 12:00 pm

1:30 pm - 5:00 pm

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Toronto Academy of Dentistry, 970 Lawrence Ave West, Suite 207, Toronto, ON M6A 3B6 Tel: 416-967-5649 Fax: 416-967-5081

Invisalign® Clear Essentials I 1-day Limited attendance program in conjunction with Winter ClinicNovember 13, 2009

Registration fee for one dentist and 4 auxiliaries$2075.00 Canadian Funds

(Includes GST, course materials, lunch and participation at Winter Clinic)

The registering dentist must be a resident of Canada or the United States of America

Dentist Name

Address

City/Prov/State

Postal/Zip Code

Tel: Fax:

E-mail: (used solely for TAD and not shared with any other company or person)

Auxiliary Staff: First Name Last Name Title

1.

2.

3.

4.

Total Funds Paid: $

Please make cheque payable to: Toronto Academy of Dentistry970 Lawrence Ave West, Suite 207, Toronto, ON M6A 3B6

Payment Method: Visa MasterCard

Credit card # Expiry date (mm/yy)

Signature:

Invisalign® Clear Essentials IREGISTRATION FORM

Get certified at Winter Clinic!

Office MGR / ODAA / ODHA

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Invisalign® Clear Essentials II 1-day Limited attendance program in conjunction with Winter ClinicNovember 13, 2009

For dentists only that have completed the Invisalign® I Course$500.00 Canadian Funds

(Includes GST, course materials, lunch and participation at Winter Clinic)

The registering dentist must be a resident of Canada or the United States of America

Dentist Name

Address

City/Prov/State

Postal/Zip Code

Tel: Fax:

E-mail: (used solely for TAD and not shared with any other company or person)

Total Funds Paid: $ _________________________________________________________________________

Please make cheque payable to: Toronto Academy of Dentistry970 Lawrence Ave West, Suite 207, Toronto, ON M6A 3B6

Payment Method: Visa MasterCard

Credit card # Expiry date (mm/yy)

Signature:

Invisalign® Clear Essentials IIREGISTRATION FORM

Toronto Academy of Dentistry, 970 Lawrence Ave West, Suite 207, Toronto, ON M6A 3B6 Tel: 416-967-5649 Fax: 416-967-5081

REGISTRATION CATEGORY (please check off category) FEE ($)A. ODA Member Dentist (before November 6, 2009 ) $299.00 x ___ =________ B. Non-ODA Member Dentist (before November 6,2009) $359.00 x ___ =________ C. ODA Member Dentist (after November 6, 2009) $349.00 x ___ = _______ D. Non-ODA Member Dentist (after November 6, 2009 ) $469.00 x ___ =________ E. Registered Dentist’s Spouse (not dentist, hygienist or assistant) $100.00 x ___ =________ F. Post Grad Students, 2009Grads, Interns (must pre-register) $158.00 x ___ =________ G. ODHA Member (before November 6, 2009) $125.00 x ___ =________ H. ODHA Non-Member (before November 6, 2009) $185.00 x ___ =________ I. ODHA Member (after November 6, 2009) $152.00 x ___ =________ J. ODHA Non-Member (after November 6, 2009) $213.00 x ___ =________ K. ODHA Student Member (must pre-register) $ 78.00 x ___ =________ L. Technologists (RDT Member) $158.00 x ___ =________ M. Technologists (non-RDT Member) $174.00 x ___ =________ N. ODAA Member (before November 6, 2009) $104.00 x ___ =________ O. ODAA Non-Member (before November 6, 2009) $142.00 x ___ =________ P. ODAA Member (after November 6, 2009) $131.00 x ___ =________

R. ODAA Non-Member (after November 6, 2009 $169.00 x ___ =________ S. 50 Year ODA Member FREE ___0____ Active Member Canadian Forces Dental Unit FREE ___0____ Your badge is your receipt. No other receipt will be issued. GST # 123000879 HANDS-ON ($50) x ___= _______

SUB-TOTAL $___________ DISCOUNT $ ___________ TOTAL $ ___________

BADGES WILL BE MAILED TO ALL PRE-REGISTERED ATTENDEES: Badges will be mailed to attendees who register on or before October 16, 2009. Your badge must be worn at all times.

If lost, a replacement badge will be issued on-site ONLY, with valid Photo I.D., for a fee of $50.00. There will be no exceptions.

LAST NAME FIRST NAME CATEGORY 1) ___________________________ _________________________ __________

2) ______________________________ ____________________________ ___________

3) ______________________________ ____________________________ ___________

4) ______________________________ ____________________________ ___________

5)______________________________ ____________________________ ___________

PRIMARY REGISTRANT (please print clearly)

Name ____________________________________________________________

Email* _______________________________ Category (indicate letter from list above) ________ *All Email addresses are used strictly for Academy purposes, and are NOT shared with any other organization.

Dentist’s RCDS Unique Code #______________ ODA Component Society___________ Specialty______ Year of Graduation _____________________

Full Business Mailing Address ________________________________________________________

City/Town _______________________ Province/State _____________ Postal Code /Zip___________

Business Tel. Number _____________________ Fax Number ____________________

PAYMENT METHOD (please indicate) Cheque (payable to Toronto Academy of Dentistry) Visa Mastercard

Credit Card # _________________________________ Expiry Date (mm/yy) __________

Signature ___________________________________ Grand Total $ _______________ 970 Lawrence Ave W Suite 207 Toronto, Ontario M6A 3B6 416- 967-5649 www.tordent.com

ODA, ODHA, ODAA, & RDT MEMBERSHIP MUST BE PAID IN FULL PRIOR TO REGISTRATION FOR WINTER CLINIC OTHERWISE NON-MEMBER FEES APPLY

Dentists who register office staff of 4 or more online, including themselves will receive a 15% discount if registering everyone before October 16, 2009. Register Online at www.tordent.com Register Online at www.tordent.com

LIMITEDATTENDANCE

*** I WILL

_______ATTEND ____________AM session ____ PM session

Mary Costello

$50.00 FEE to hold your spot

Refundable after attending session

MAILING INSTRUCTIONS

*** Mail registration forms along with cheque or credit card number to: Toronto Academy of

Dentistry 207-970 Lawrence Ave

W Toronto, ON

M6A 3B6

Faxed forms Will only be

accepted if paid by credit card

Fax # 416-967-5081

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Winter Clinic Registration FormF R I D A Y, N O V E M B E R 1 3 , 2 0 0 9

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Winter Clinic Registration FormF R I D A Y, N O V E M B E R 1 3 , 2 0 0 9

REGISTRANT (please print clearly)

Name __________________________________________________________________________

Email______________________________ Category (indicate letter from registration form) ________

Please indicate the names of the programs you and the members of your team would like to attend, so that we may allocate seating to accommodate you. Please complete one form for each of your team members.

This survey does not obligate you to attend this speaker session, nor does it guarantee seating.

U of T Update 8:45–3:30 ________

Peters 1:30–3:30 ________

Trache 8:45-11:30 ________

Danis 9:15-10:15 ________

Costello 9:00–11:30 ________

1:30–3:30 ________

Haik 9:00–11:30 ________

Fefergrad, Wilton,Lenkinski 1:30–3:30 ________

Lam 9:00–11:30 ________

Pillersdorf 1:30–3:30 ________

Mahood 8:45-11:30 ________

1:30–3:30 ________

Nicolucci, Birek, Pynn 8:45 -11:45 ________

Pearson 9:00–11:30 ________

Marcus 8:45–9:45 ________

Zlotnik 11:00-12:00 ________

Klaiman 1:30–3:30 ________

Collie 8:45-9:45 ________

Cravit 10:00 -11:00 ________

O’Keefe, Ellen,Fefergrad 9:00-11:30 ________

Green 1:30-3:30 ________

Goldstep 9:00-11:30 ________

Solomon 1:30–3:30 ________

Ciancio 8:45-11:30 ________

1:30 -3:30 ________

McNanama 8:45-11:30 ________

1:30 – 3:30 ________

9:15-11:15

8:45-9:15

ANNUAL WINTER CLINICR E G I S T R A T I O N I N F O R M A T I O N72nd

Preliminary Program - Toronto Academy of Dentistry · Implant Surgery Ted Fillery Head of the Oral...

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Transcript of Preliminary Program - Toronto Academy of Dentistry · Implant Surgery Ted Fillery Head of the Oral...