The American Academy of Restorative Dentistry€¦ · THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY...

EIGHTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING

of

The American Academy

of

Restorative Dentistry

February 24 and 25, 2018

THE FOUR SEASONS HOTEL Chicago, Illinois

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Eighty-Eighth Annual Meeting

of

THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF

RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY

February 24 and 25, 2018

THE FOUR SEASONS HOTEL

Chicago, Illinois

REGISTRATION

The Four Seasons Hotel Ballroom Foyer

Friday, February 23, 2018

3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturday, February 24, 2018

Opens 7:15 a.m.

Members and guests will pick up

their program booklets, name badges and luncheon tickets at the

registration desk.

The President's Reception will be held in the

Ballroom of the Four Seasons Hotel.

Saturday, February 24

6:30 - 8:00 p.m.

All members and guests are required to wear their badges at the

President's Reception.

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MEETINGS OF

THE AMERICAN ACADEMY

OF


THE FOUR SEASONS HOTEL

PROGRAM COMMITTEE MEETING

2019 Essay and Clinic Committees

Friday, February 23 - 1:00-5:00 p.m.

Lakeview Room

COUNCIL MEETING

Friday, February 23 - Dinner at 6:00 p.m.

Delaware Room

ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING

Sunday, February 25 - 7:00 a.m.

Lakeview Room

FUTURE MEETING DATES

February 23 & 24, 2019

February 22 & 23, 2020

AARD WEB SITE

www.restorative-academy.com

AARD EMAIL ADDRESS

[email protected]

http://www.restorative-academy.com/

mailto:[email protected]

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OF RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY

ESSAY PROGRAM


THE FOUR SEASONS BALLROOM

7:15 a.m. REGISTRATION

8:30 a.m. Introductory Remarks

8:45 a.m. GREGGORY A. KINZER, DDS, MSD

"Minimally Invasive Concepts and Treatment Planning"

9:45 a.m. REBECCA BOCKOW, DDS, MS

"Goal Oriented Treatment Planning with Corticotomy

Facilitated Orthodontics"

10:45 a.m. MICHAEL J. GUNSON, DDS, MD

"Functional Facial Esthetics"

11:50 a.m. LUNCHEON PRESENTATION

12:35 p.m. PRESIDENT INTRODUCTIONS/ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

12:45 p.m. LUNCHEON – ROOM ASSIGNMENTS

Check your lunch ticket for your room assignment.

2:00 p.m. DANIEL EDELHOFF, CDT, Dr. Med. Dent., PhD

"CAD/CAM-Polymers as an Innovative Pre-treatment Option

for Complex Rehabilitations"

3:00 p.m. PAMELA K. MCCLAIN, DDS

"Peri-implantitis: Understanding and Managing this Clinical

Dilemma"

4:00 p.m. FRANK M. SPEAR, DDS, MSD

"Extrude or Extract: How do you decide?"

6:30-8:00 p.m. PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION

THE FOUR SEASONS BALLROOM

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ESSAY PROGRAM


8:45 a.m. GREGGORY A. KINZER, DDS, MSD

Private Practice

600 Broadway Ave., Ste. 490

Seattle, WA 98122

"Minimally Invasive Concepts and Treatment Planning"

It has been said that the goal of dentistry is to make the patient

worse at the slowest rate possible. However, the treatment

options presented to the patient are often reflective of the skill

and bias of the practitioner, rather than what might be in the best

interest of the patient and their teeth. The chosen treatment

should be both minimally destructive and supported by the

literature. Therefore, a knowledge of the success / failure rates

reported in the literature is required. This presentation will help

open your eyes to alternatives that may be underutilized when

considering treatment options today.

Attendees will learn:

1. To provide treatment choices that preserve teeth / tooth

structure.

2. Treatment alternatives that may not be “main stream” in

today’s practice.

3. To discuss the success / failure rates with different treatment

options in a variety of clinical situations.

Disclosure Statement: Dr Kinzer has no relevant financial

relationships to disclose.

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9:45 a.m. REBECCA BOCKOW, DDS, MS

Private Practice

509 Olive Way, Ste. 840

Seattle, WA 98101

"Goal Oriented Treatment Planning with Corticotomy

Facilitated Orthodontics"

Conventional orthodontic tooth movement is restrained by the

presence or absence of the surrounding alveolar bone.

Combining orthodontics with selective alveolar decortication

and bone augmentation increases the thickness of the alveolar

trough, allowing for a wider range of tooth movements.

Indications for applying this combined technique are derived

from goal-oriented treatment planning and specific orthodontic

biomechanics/sequencing. Case selection, direction and amount

of tooth movement, and treatment timing must be considered in

order to achieve the most favorable outcomes with this

combined surgical-orthodontic technique.


1. To recognize the limits of traditional orthodontic tooth

movement.

2. To identify how alveolar decortication and bone grafting

combined with orthodontics allows for a wider range of tooth

movements.

3. Creative ways to design orthodontic biomechanics.

4. How to coordinate treatment timing and sequencing when

utilizing this interdisciplinary treatment plan.

5. The potential limitations of this combined treatment.

Disclosure Statement: Dr. Bockow has no relevant financial


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10:45 a.m. MICHAEL J. GUNSON, DDS, MD

Private Practice

9 E. Pedregosa St.

Santa Barbara, CA 93101

"Functional Facial Esthetics"

Clinicians most often judge facial esthetics by measuring the

position and form of the parts of the face and teeth.

Cephalometric analysis and smile design only focus on form

and position. A mostly ignored aspect of facial esthetics is

function. While the lips and teeth, if measured, might be

found in a “proper” position, if they do not fit the patient’s

overall system they will never look esthetic. The lips are the

most important functional unit when it comes to facial esthetics.

The teeth, the temporomandibular joints, the airway, and the

skeleton influence lip function, form, and position. If this system

is not working correctly, it will be seen in the lips. If the lips are

not working correctly, the system can break down. The

discussion will center on how to identify oro-facial problems that

affect the lips. It will show how treating these problems can

deliver beautiful facial results by normalizing the patients lip

position, form, AND function.


1. How to identify oro-facial problems that affect the lips.

2. How treating these problems can deliver beautiful facial

results by normalizing the patients lip position, form, and

function.

3. How function and esthetics are inseparably linked and

necessary for achieving long-term stable results.

Disclosure Statement: Dr. Gunson has no relevant financial


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2:00 p.m. DANIEL EDELHOFF, CDT, Dr. Med. Dent., PhD

Director and Chair

Department of Prosthodontics

School of Dentistry

Ludwig-Maximilians-University

Goethestr. 70

D-80336 Munich

Germany

"CAD/CAM-Polymers as an Innovative Pre-treatment Option

for Complex Rehabilitations"

Digital technologies offer access to more diagnostic

information and enable a higher predictability than traditional

concepts. With the development of monolithic polymer

materials, innovative options for the clinical evaluation of

esthetics and function are now available. CAD/CAM fabricated

bi-maxillary splints allow practitioners the opportunity to

explore the final treatment goals in a reversible fashion. Some

removable splints will even allow surgical, periodontal, and

pre-treatment restorative options to be seamlessly integrated.

Finally, the transfer into definitive restorations can be divided

into multiple treatment steps minimizing one of the major risk

factors inherent in complex rehabilitations.


1. Pre-treatment opportunities provided by CAD/CAM-

fabricated polymers.

2. Material selection criteria to ensure durable CAD/CAM-

fabricated temporaries.

3. The treatment steps required for the transfer of pre-treatment

splints into definitive restorations.

Disclosure Statement: Dr. Edelhoff receives financial support

for research projects with 3M, Amann Girrbach, Camlog,

Dentsply Sirona, Heraeus Kulzer, Ivoclar Vivadent, Straumann,

VDW, zirkonzahn.

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3:00 p.m. PAMELA K. MCCLAIN, DDS

Private Practice

11200 E. Mississippi Ave.

Aurora, CO 80012

"Peri-Implantitis: Understanding and Managing this Clinical

Dilemma"

Implant therapy has enhanced treatment options for patients and

improved our ability to provide optimal care. Initial studies

implied that implants were impervious to “periodontal” type

disease. However, current data suggests that peri-implant

disease may be more common than originally thought. This

program will review criteria to evaluate implants once they are

restored and establish parameters to identify disease and provide

appropriate treatment.


1. Clinical criteria for evaluating implant health.

2. The value of radiographic assessment following completion

of implant therapy.

3. The etiology of peri-implantitis.

4. Therapeutic alternatives in managing peri-implant disease.

Disclosure Statement: Dr. McClain receives a direct research

grant from Straumann.

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4:00 p.m. FRANK M. SPEAR, DDS, MSD

Private Practice Founder/Director

600 Broadway, Ste. 490 Spear Education

Seattle, WA 98122 Scottsdale, AZ

"Extrude or Extract: How Do You Decide?"

The use of orthodontic extrusion as an adjunct for periodontics

and restorative dentistry was first described in the literature in

the early to mid 1970’s. At that time the primary purposes of

extrusion were to modify periodontal defects, reducing pocket

depths, or to expose fractured teeth so they could be restored. In

the 1990’s the ability of extrusion to improve bone levels prior

to extraction and implant placement was identified as a potential

alternative to bone and soft tissue grafting. Yet with a history

going back 45 years, there is still significant confusion about the

process and predictability of extrusion. This presentation will

focus on the three primary areas of extrusion that are still

relevant today: implant site development, exposing tooth

structure to allow for restoration of teeth, and modification of

periodontal defects. The focus will be on both the predictability

and efficacy of the extrusive process. Specific attention will be

focused on when extrusion doesn’t work, the rate at which

the extrusion can occur for each of the three scenarios listed, and

the timing of removal or restoration following the extrusive

process. A portion of the presentation will also focus on the

restoration of fractured, endodontically treated anterior teeth.

Attendees will learn

1. Why the outcomes of extrusion vary from one patient to the

next, and how to predict what will happen.

2. The critical structural areas to evaluate when deciding to

extrude and restore a tooth, or extrude, extract, and implant.

3. The esthetic benefits of extrusion and maintenance vs.

extraction, especially for young patients.

4. What extrusion can and can’t do for patients where a single

tooth implant is planned.

Disclosure Statement: Dr. Spear has no relevant financial

relationships to disclose. .

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ALTERNATE

ESSAYIST

DAVID R. CAGNA, DMD, MS

Department of Prosthodontics

University of Tennessee

College of Dentistry

875 Union Ave.

Memphis, TN 38163

"Modern Removable Partial Dentures with a Look to the

Future"

Appropriate treatment consideration for today’s older

adult population must include optimal removable partial

denture therapy. From prosthetic options that favorably

distribute functional loads along supporting tissues to

approaches that render acceptable esthetics,

reconsideration of RPD design requirements is an

ongoing process. This presentation reviews diagnostic

information gathering, classical RPD design, appropriate

mouth preparation, and esthetic RPD alternatives.

Finally, the impact of modern manufacturing processes

is considered with an eye to future possibilities.


1. Classical RPD design theory and approaches.

2. Appropriate diagnostic information gathering and

practical design methodology.

3. Abutment preparation, including burs, contours, and

prep verification.

4. Recently available manufacturing processes for RPD

fabrication.

Disclosure Statement: Dr Cagna has no relevant financial


Moderator of the questions following each presentation:

W. Thomas Colquitt, DDS

2015 Line Ave.

Shreveport, LA 71104

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PROJECTED CLINIC PROGRAM

Sunday February 25, 2018

FOUR SEASONS BALLROOM

8:45 a.m. Introductory Remarks

9:00 a.m. MARIANNA EVANS, DMD

“Dentofacial and Upper Airway Deficiencies: Pandemic

Comorbidities with Perio-Ortho Solutions”

9:20 a.m. CLARK M. STANFORD, DDS, PhD

“Combining Orthodontics and Ceramic Veneers to Manage

Young Patients with Malformed Teeth”

9:40 a.m. MICHAEL E. CURRY, DDS

“Restorative Driven Surgically Facilitated Orthodontics” 10:00 a.m. ROBERT J. RELLE, DDS

“Application of Emerging Technologies in

Restorative-Optimized Orthognathic Surgery”

10:20 a.m. GAETANO PAOLONE, DDS

“Enhancing Anatomy with Direct Resin Based Composites and

Innovative Techniques in Modeling”

10:40 a.m. MASAO YAMAZAKI, DDS

“Keys for Achieving Successful Restorations using Digital

Dentistry”

11:00 a.m. ARIAN B. DEUTSCH, CDT

“Meeting Implant Challenges with Patient-Specific Implant

Solutions”

11:20 a.m. FRANCESCO MINTRONE, DDS

“New Paradigms in Digital Dentistry: Esthetic and Function”

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11:40 a.m. THE RALPH W. PHILLIPS MEMORIAL LECTURE

“The Annual Scientific Literature Review”

TERENCE E. DONOVAN, DDS

12:15 p.m. LUNCHEON – SUNDAY

Open Seating (no Lunch Room assignments)

2:00-4:15 p.m. TABLE CLINICS – THE FOUR SEASONS BALLROOM

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PROJECTED CLINIC PROGRAM


9:00 a.m. MARIANNA EVANS, DMD

Private Practice Research Professor

Infinity Dental Specialists University of Pennsylvania

3855 W. Chester Pike, Ste. 225 Co-Founder-OrthoPerio

Newtown Square, PA 19073 Institute

“Dentofacial and Upper Airway Deficiencies: Pandemic

Comorbidities with Perio-Ortho Solutions”

Alveolar bone deficiencies pose a great challenge to

interdisciplinary therapies necessary to save teeth and place

dental implants. Today, alveolar bone deficiencies, and

gingival recession associated with them, have reached

pandemic levels, as has malocclusion. So what explains this?

As we are starting to pay more attention to the airway health,

we begin to understand the causality among pathologic

breathing, facial skeletal hypoplasia and alveolar bone

deficiencies. Some evidence suggests these comorbidities

develop simultaneously early in life, and then worsen with

age. This presentation will explore the linkages between

malocclusion, periodontal and airway health and will discuss

interdisciplinary treatment and preventative modalities with

implications to periodontal and restorative practice.


1. The sequence of inter-related phenomena that lead to

malocclusion, gingival recession and compromised upper

airway function.

2. The airway rationale for periodontal regenerative pre- and

post- orthodontic therapy.

3. The concept of guided facial growth as the key to optimal

airway, periodontal and occlusal health.

Disclosure statement: Dr. Evans has no relevant financial


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9:20 a.m. CLARK M. STANFORD, DDS, PhD

UIC Distinguished Professor and Dean


University of Illinois at Chicago

801 S. Paulina St. (MC621)

Chicago, IL 60612

“Combining Orthodontics and Ceramic Veneers to Manage Young

Patients with Malformed Teeth”

Patients often present with congenital and acquired tooth loss, and the

clinical team needs to diagnosis, educate and provide care plans

addressing a range of issues. The diagnostic phase is critical and often

involves an orthodontic interdisciplinary team. This leads to progressive

care plans engaging removable, fixed and implant Prosthodontics. This

presentation will review the critical points of assessment, the process of

informed consent and then provide clinical examples of care plans for

the transitional adult in your practice


1. Diagnostic issues of tooth loss in the young adult.

2. Treatment options for tooth replacement including advantages and

challenges.

3. Outcomes of care when electing to perform tooth replacement in this

population.

Disclosure statement: Dr. Stanford has no relevant financial


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9:40 a.m. MICHAEL E. CURRY, DDS

Private Practice

2001 Green Acres Rd.

Fayetteville, AR 72703

“Restorative Driven Surgically Facilitated Orthodontics”

Surgically Facilitated Orthodontic Therapy (SFOT) is an

advanced procedure that pinpoints the underlying problems of

insufficient alveolar bone and compromised arch forms to

optimally enhance esthetic and functional concerns. SFOT

enables ideal tooth position for optimal occlusion and

restorative dentistry. SFOT maximizes orthodontic possibilities

and minimizes the number of surgeries by combining multiple

periodontal surgical procedures. The use of high-tech clear

aligner therapy and the addressing of multiple periodontal

concerns with SFOT greatly increases case acceptance.


1. Why and how SFOT fits into mainstream interdisciplinary

patient care.

2. How to interpret where SFOT enhances restorative therapy

3. To appreciate the importance of the restorative dentist’s role

in treatment planning and treating the SFOT patient.

4. To recognize why the restorative driven approach is critical

to SFOT. Disclosure statement: Dr. Curry has no relevant financial


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10:00 a.m. ROBERT J. RELLE, DDS

Private Practice

2080 Century Park East, Ste. 610

Los Angeles, CA 90067

“Application of Emerging Technologies in Restorative-Optimized

Orthognathic Surgery”

The correction of dentofacial disharmony has traditionally comprised

collaboration between orthodontist and surgeon; however, at times the

crucial restorative element of a plan becomes an afterthought. This may

limit the restorative options and lead to disappointing or at least less than

optimal outcomes, or the case may languish in the planning stages

because the treatment team cannot mutually envision the finished result

and how to carry it to fruition. Genuine interdisciplinary effort is

especially valuable when we are faced with a mutilated or severely worn

dentition, and the plan must take into consideration the restorative needs

of the case from the onset. Fortunately, emerging technologies provide

an opportunity to effectively and efficiently facilitate a restorative-

optimized process by means of virtual surgical planning. This

presentation will illustrate the process.


1. The key elements of the virtual surgical planning process for

correction of dentofacial disharmony.

2. How virtual surgical planning can be utilized to optimize restorative

conditions for the dentofacial disharmony patient with a mutilated or

severely worn dentition.

3. How the restorative dentist, orthodontist, and surgeon can effectively

communicate through virtual surgical planning technology in developing

an interdisciplinary plan for comprehensive management of the

dentofacial disharmony with an associated mutilated or severely worn

dentition.

Disclosure statement: Dr. Relle has no relevant financial


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10:20 a.m. GAETANO PAOLONE, DDS

Private Practice Adjunct Professor Viale dei Quattro Venti, 233 Restorative Dentistry

00152 Rome Università Vita Salute

Italy San Raffaele, Milano

Italy

“Enhancing Anatomy with Direct Resin Based Composites and

Innovative Techniques in Modeling”

Although in the digital era indirect restorations are becoming more and

more popular, some treatments still require direct restorations. Physical

and optical properties of modern composites provide the clinician less

invasive, more conservative and reparable treatments. The clinician has

to deal with specific procedures that in indirect treatments are generally

handled by the dental lab technicians. Direct restorations, especially in

the anterior, are too often considered an “artistic” skill. However, a

correct step-by-step procedure allows for achievable, reliable and

predictable outcomes for most clinicians. This program will provide an

update on some specific procedures, techniques and practical tips that

can be used for composite modeling in direct restorations either in

anterior or posterior regions.


1. How to simplify composite modeling in wide class I restorations.

2. How to easily handle wide class II restorations with compromised

cusps.

3. The importance of the shape in anterior restorations and its

relationship with color.

4. How to handle and replicate symmetry between central incisors.

Disclosure statement: Dr. Paolone receives honoraria for

research/educational services from Ultradent, Dentsply Sirona,

Tokuyama Dental, 3M Dental, Kerr and Coltene. He receives

material support from Garrison Dental and Heraeus Kulzer.

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10:40 a.m. MASAO YAMAZAKI, DDS

Private Practice Harajuku Dental Office

2-1-12-4F

Shibuya Shibuyaku,

Tokyo, Japan

“Keys for Achieving Successful Restorations using Digital Dentistry”

Many new digital technologies have been developed and

introduced to the dental market in recent years. To maximize

the advantages of these new technologies, practitioners will

need to understand and modify existing principles. For

example, the finish line of the preparation, needs to be clear,

and also very smooth and continuous for digital dentistry. In

this presentation, new techniques and materials that are being

used for the digital restorative work flow, will be discussed.


1. To understand esthetic classifications.

2. The guidelines for material selection.

3. New techniques to improve preparation margins.

Disclosure statement: Dr. Yamazaki has no relevant financial


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11:00 a.m. ARIAN B. DEUTSCH, CDT

Deutsch Dental Arts

12425 W. Bell Rd., Ste. 130

Surprise, AZ 85378

“Meeting Implant Challenges with a Patient-Specific Implant Solution”

Telescopic and conical removable implant prostheses have been a well

proven restorative staple in European dentistry for decades. With

advances in materials and digital workflows, the clinical and technical

protocols have become more efficient and predictable, and the long term

success of these cases has been well documented. The necessary

restorative protocols for such prostheses will be reviewed, as well as

pertinent technical steps, with a brief chronological review of several

patient case studies.


1. The three components of a telescopic implant prosthesis.

2. An overview of the clinical and technical protocols related to

telescopic implant prosthetics.

3. To evaluate the differences between contemporary implant telescopic

solutions and past methodology and results.

4. The benefits of telescopic implant prostheses.

Disclosure statement: Mr. Deutsch is a key opinion leader for

Ivoclar Vivadent and receives honorarium from them.

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11:20 a.m. FRANCESCO MINTRONE, DDS

Private Practice

Via Pace 16/d 41049 Sassuolo

Italy

“New Paradigms in Digital Dentistry: Esthetics and Function”

This lecture will compare the digital approach of prosthetic

rehabilitation via the creation of a “virtual patient.” Thanks to a

comparative analysis with a traditional approach, it will be possible to

consider both esthetic and functional aspects. This will allow the

clinician to fully understand the advantages and disadvantages

associated with what may be the future in rehabilitation approaches.


1. An understanding of the necessary operational sequences to create the

"virtual patient".

2. Advantages and disadvantages of the digital approach in aesthetics.

3. The functional considerations via the digital approach.

Disclosure statement: Dr. Mintrone receives honoraria for

educational services from Nobel Biocare, Osstem, 3M, Ivoclar,

and gIDE Institute.

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ALTERNATE GEORGE A. MANDELARIS, DDS, MS

PROJECTED

CLINICIAN Private Practice

1S224 Summit Ave., Ste. 205

Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181

“Dynamic Surgical Navigation for Guidance in Dental Implant

Placement”

Esthetic and functional prosthetic outcome success in implant

rehabilitation is largely dependent upon the accuracy and

precision of implant placement. It is well recognized that the use

of stereolithographically generated CAD/CAM surgical guides

significantly improve implant placement position compared to

free hand surgery. Dynamic surgical navigation is a new CBCT

based guidance system that has become applicable to dental

implant placement and negates the use for static surgical guides.

It allows for real time osteotomy site preparation and implant

fixture position verification and validation in all three planes

of space. Prosthetically directed implant placement can now

be validated and verified during surgery to ensure optimal

restoratively based implant planning is surgically executed

thus providing “collaborative accountability” with on-the-spot

transparency.


1. To review and describe the use of a dynamic surgical navigation

system for dental implant placement.

2. The advantages of dynamic surgical navigation compared to static

CAD/CAM surgical guides.

3. The indications of each method of surgical guidance

for implant placement and to present cases highlighting each.

Disclosure statement: Dr. Mandelaris is a key opinion leader

and master clinical trainer for ClaroNav, Inc.

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TABLE CLINIC PROGRAM


2:00 - 4:15 p.m.

FOUR SEASONS BALLROOM

1. WILLIAM E. BRUCE II, DMD

“Are All Bitine Matrix Systems the Same? A Comparison Study of Popular

Bitine Ring Systems”

2. ANDREW C. JOHNSON, CDT, DDS, MDS

“4-Dimensional Implant Planning”

3. RICCARDO AMMANNATO, DDS

“The “Index Technique” with Worn Dentition: A New No Prep Restorative

Approach”

4. VINCENT FEHMER, MDT

“Current Developments and Indications for High Translucent Zirconia

Restorations”

5. ANA BEDRAN-RUSSO, DDS, MS, PhD

“Is Secondary Caries Around Resin Composites Preventable?”

6. MICHAEL E. CARTER, DDS

“Optimal Space Appropriation in Comprehensive Interdisciplinary

Reconstructions”

7. SCOTT W. FINLAY, DDS “The Use of Cross Polarization Filters and Custom Shade Dies to

Enhance Success in Esthetic Restorative Management”

8. GIOVANNI SAMMARCO, DDS

“Diagnosis of and Minimally Invasive Treatment Options for Dental White

Discolorations”

9. DIPESH PARMAR, BDS

“Class IV Restorations: Optimizing Function, Form and Color”

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10. SIEGFRIED MARQUARDT, DMD

“Mastering the Occlusal Plane in Order to Recapture Smile and

Function”

11. CHRISTOPHER K. CHING, DDS

“Steps for Fabrication of an Implant Supported Fixed Hybrid Final

Restoration”

12. JAMES E. BLANK, DDS

“Evaluation of Various Methods for Determining the Vertical Dimension

of Occlusion”

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TABLE CLINIC PROGRAM

Sunday, February 25, 2018

2:00 – 4:15 p.m.

1. WILLIAM E. BRUCE II, DMD

Private Practice

672 Fairview Rd.

Simpsonville, SC 29680

“Are All Bitine Matrix Systems the Same? A Comparison

Study of Popular Bitine Ring Systems”

One of the common procedures performed in the restorative practice today

is the posterior class II composite. We are faced with the challenge of

creating proper emergence and contour. But sometimes the most difficult

part of doing an excellent restoration is the contact. With numerous

systems on the market, how do we identify which system will give us the

best probability to do a great restoration? This table clinic will evaluate

several different systems and compare their tension integrity over time.


1. How much separation force is ideal to create tight contacts.

2. Which creates separation: bitine ring or wedge.

3. The effect of ring placement forceps on the strength of

separation.

4. Which system will maintain the best tension over time.

Disclosure Statement: Dr. Bruce has no relevant financial relationships to

disclose.

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2. ANDREW C. JOHNSON, CDT, DDS, MDS

Private Practice Adjunct Professor

333 Pinnacle Hills, Ste. 140 Advanced Prosthodontics

Rogers, AR 72701 University of Tennessee

“4-Dimensional Implant Planning”

While contemporary dental implants have benefitted millions of

patients with missing teeth, as popularity and availability grow, so

does the potential for complications. Dental needs are dynamic,

often changing dramatically over a lifetime. If we as dental implant

providers, surgeons, dentists, technicians, etc. focus only on the

immediate treatment needs, many of these patients could face

significant clinical challenges as those needs change. Through 3-

dimensional imaging and computer-aided design and

manufacturing, we now have access to unprecedented levels of

visualization and control of the combined surgical and restorative

treatment processes from start to finish. The ability to combine

computer-generated restorations with CBCT data not only allows

for the production of milled/printed surgical guides and prosthetics,

it also affords the provider an opportunity to conceptualize multiple

different treatment options before the first procedure is ever

initiated. Often, when considering alternative treatment modalities

it becomes apparent that surgical restorative decisions made in

pursuit of one treatment goal could significantly complicate

another. However, realizing this in the virtual treatment planning

phase affords the opportunity to account for unforeseen future

complications, and in many cases requires only a slight

modification of the initial plan with no impact on the primary

treatment intent.


1. How dental implant position relates to removable and fixed

prosthetic goals.

2. How single-purpose dental implant placement can limit future

prosthetic treatment options.

3. How foresighted, pre-surgical planning can not only enhance the

immediate outcome but also incorporate contingency solutions for

future dental problems.

Disclosure Statement: Dr. Johnson has received honoraria for

sponsored lectures from Nobel Biocare.

27

3. RICCARDO AMMANNATO, DDS

Private Practice Professor

Salita Santa Caterina, 2/6 Restorative and Esthetic

16123 Genova Dentistry

Italy University of Rome,

Tor Vegata

Italy

“The Index Technique with Worn Dentition: A New No Prep

Restorative Approach”

The evolution of composite materials, together with adhesive

techniques, are meeting the demands of patients who are looking

more often for less invasive therapies combined with high aesthetic

results. The range of restorative options is getting wider, thanks to

materials that can adequately respond to mechanical stress, offering

natural aesthetics when adhesion is performed with specific

protocols. The combination of these factors has softened the

border between operative and prosthetics with a decrease of total

indirect restorations and an increase in partial indirect and direct

restorations. The aim of this table clinic is to present a new

restorative approach in cases with the worn dentition. The technique

is based on stamping composite directly on the tooth surface by

means of a transparent index created from the full mouth, digital or

analogic restorative wax up, following an initially planned increase

in occlusal vertical dimension (OVD) through an esthetic and

functional analysis. Restorative aspects will be highlighted through

this no-prep direct/indirect guided composite technique.


1. How to prepare a clear index.

2. How to cut and manage the clear index before and while the

restorative procedures are carried out.

3. How to “copy and paste” the composite restorations on the worn

dentition.

Disclosure Statement: Dr. Ammannato has no relevant financial


28

4. VINCENT FEHMER, MDT

Technician, Clinic for Fixed Prosthodontics and Biomaterials

Center for Dental and Medicine

University of Geneva

19 rue Barthélemy-Menn

1205 Geneva

Switzerland

“Current Developments and Indications for High Translucent

Zirconia Restorations”

The lecture will present a concept for the choice of type of zirconia

for high esthetic outcomes and long term survival. Recently, an

increasing use of high translucent zirconia materials for the

fabrication of dental reconstructions can be observed. Advantages of

those materials over the traditional opaque zirconia include their

tooth-resembling color and the enamel-like translucency. The main

limitation of those high translucent zirconia materials is their lower

strength and brittleness leading to a risk for fracture of the

restoration during clinical service. Several clinical studies indicate

promising results of high translucent zirconia-based tooth and

implant reconstructions. Numerous computer-aided

manufacturing procedures and infiltration technics are available

today for processing of zirconia. Due to the high number of

possibilities, the choice of the “ideal” zirconia is getting more and

more complex.


1. The indications and limitations of the new high translucent

zirconia.

2. How to match the clinical situation with which zirconia.

3. Which clinical situation still demands veneering ceramic.

4. How to reduce the risk of chipping of the veneering ceramic.

Disclosure Statement: Mr. Fehmer has no relevant financial


29

5. ANA BEDRAN-RUSSO, DDS, MS, PhD

Associate Professor and Program Director


University of Illinois at Chicago

801 S. Paulina St., Rm. 531

Chicago, IL 60612

“Is Secondary Caries Around Resin Composites Preventable?”

Despite the remarkable technological advances in resin composite

properties and handling, secondary caries remains the main reason

for failure of resin composite restorations. Reasons for the high

incidence of secondary caries around resin composites have been

recently attributed to the unique dental biofilm formed on resin

composite surfaces and the weakening of the dentin in intimate

contact with the restoration. It is of essence to recognize these

mechanisms, which will be briefly introduced. In parallel, practical

clinical recommendations to create stable adhesion of resin

composite will be presented as tools to maximize performance of

contemporary systems and techniques. Finally, a glimpse into

innovative approaches utilizing bioinspired strategies to reinforce the

dental tissue and promote stable interfaces between resin and dentin

will be presented to provide the audience with ongoing and fast

evolving research in the field of adhesive dentistry.


1. The reasons for the high prevalence of caries around resin

composite restorations.

2. What can be done clinically to minimize the incidence of

secondary caries.

3. Biomimetic approaches in material development to reinforce the

tooth with future strategies to increase the service-life of resin

composites.

Disclosure Statement: Dr. Bedran-Russo has no relevant financial


30

6. MICHAEL E. CARTER, DDS

Private Practice

1874 Hunters Ridge, Ste. 1

Fayetteville, AR 72701

“Optimal Space Appropriation in Comprehensive Interdisciplinary

Reconstructions”

Is it best to open or close spaces in complex interdisciplinary cases

with missing or broken-down teeth? If opening, how much? The

answers to these questions are typically different. It may be

dependent on which member of the team you ask, the restorative

dentist, orthodontist or implant surgeon. Input from the laboratory

technician is rarely considered. These answers are even more

important when utilizing SFOT and maximizing the airway. This

table clinic will present time-proven interdisciplinary protocols and

techniques for space appropriation that consider the overall patient

and the interdisciplinary concerns. Some of these concerns are

costs, morbidity, treatment time, stability, longevity, tooth structure,

restorative material, laboratory techniques and maximizing

comprehensive esthetics for overall health.


1. To consider arch form and size when treatment planning to

improve tongue position and overall esthetics.

2. A suggested protocol concerning the implementation of various

restorative techniques to close spaces and stabilize the arch.

3. How the restorative dentist communicates with the orthodontist,

surgeon and laboratory technician to insure a successful outcome.

Disclosure Statement: Dr. Carter has no relevant financial


31

7. SCOTT W. FINLAY, DDS

Private Practice Senior Faculty

1460 Ritchie Hwy., Ste. 203 Dawson Academy

Arnold, MD 21012 Annapolis, Maryland

“The Use of Cross Polarization Filters and Custom Shade Dies to

Enhance Success in Esthetic Restorative Management”

Creating restorations in a limited treatment area in the smile requires

an understanding of 3-D color and the ability to communicate that

information from the chair side to the lab bench with standardization

and quality control. Photography is a heavily relied upon tool to

assist in this communication despite the fact that it is wrought with

artifacts that can adversely affect this interpolation. Compounding

this challenge is that restorations that are created in increasingly thin

cross sections are heavily influenced by the underlying remaining

tooth shade. This presentation suggests a protocol using cross

polarization filters as a tool to calibrate the interpolation of shade.

Joined with this is the use of custom shade tabs to reproduce clinical

optical conditions on the lab bench to insure the harmonization of the

definitive restorations.


1. The diagnostic benefits of flash photography and the effects that

flash artifacts have.

2. The value of 3-D color evaluation with the use of cross

polarization photography in communication between the ceramist

and clinician.

3. The value in utilizing custom shade dies to insure restorations in a

limited area of the smile zone that harmonize with the balance of the

smile.

Disclosure Statement: Dr. Finlay has no relevant financial


32

8. GIOVANNI SAMMARCO, DDS

Adjunct Professor, Restorative Dentistry

Insubria University

Varese, Italy

Via Del Brennero, 139

38121 Trento

Italy

“Diagnosis of and Minimally Invasive Treatment Options for Dental

White Discolorations”

It is very common for a dentist to detect the following white

discolorations: fluorosis, early caries demineralization, MIH. Trauma

and infection of the corresponding deciduous tooth are the most

common causes for this condition. It may be difficult to choose the

right treatment, since white discoloration can be not only an

esthetic issue, but also a sign of an active pathological process.

Various “minimally invasive procedures" are available for the

treatment of such hypomineralizations: no treatment,

remineralization, bleaching, resin infiltration, microabrasion,

macroabrasion and combinations of the above. A focus on the

differential diagnosis between various types of white discolorations,

and the rationale in choice of the aforementioned techniques, will be

subject of the table clinic.


1. To recognize the different types of white discolorations.

2. To distinguish between "esthetic" and "pathological" issues in

white discoloration matters.

3. White discoloration’s treatment options.

Disclosure Statement: Dr. Sammarco has no relevant financial


33

9. DIPESH PARMAR, BDS

Private Practice

Acorn Dental

208 Swanshurst Ln.

Moseley, Birmingham, B13 0AW

United Kingdom

“Class IV Restorations: Optimizing Function, Form and Color”

Esthetic restorative dentistry should not compromise the remaining

dentition any more than is absolutely necessary to secure pleasing

function, form and color. With significant advances in composite

resin technology, clinicians are able to create invisible restorations

by optimizing many factors including optical assessment, appropriate

tooth preparation, correct shade selection and anatomical layering

through to precise finishing protocols. In the past, it was more

convenient to obtain this with indirect restorations. As dentistry

evolves towards minimal intervention, clinicians should be adept at

providing high-class direct restorations that have numerous benefits

to both the dentist and patient.


1. An easy 3-step shade selection and resin-layering technique to

produce anterior masterpieces.

2. When, where and why to use opaquers.

3. How to create tight contacts and anatomical emergence profiles.

4. How to contour, finish and polish restorations to emulate natural

form, texture and luster.

Disclosure Statement: Dr. Parmar receives honoraria for educational

services from Cosmedent.

34

10. SIEGRIED MARQUARDT, DMD

Private Practice Co-Founder

Adelhofstrasse 1 Z a T. Fortbildungs GmbH

D-83684 Tegernsee

Germany

“Mastering the Occlusal Plane to Recapture Smile and Function”

Esthetic and functional parameters are essential in the

reconstruction of teeth. The main challenge is: how can we transfer

all information to the articulator to assure that all parameters are

given to the technician in the same position and at the right

physiological level that was registered on the patient? There are

numbers of questions each dentist and technician should keep in

mind. Do we observe compensations in patient's facial structure or

body position? In which level, skeletal or muscular, is the

compensation noticed? Does the patient have any complaints about

these compensations? Are any causes detected, such as extracted

teeth or loss of vertical dimension of occlusion? Are those

compensations regressive? And what consequences would we face if

we left the situation unchanged? An analysis of these questions will

help to diagnose the existing functional deficit as well as to plan

further steps of the treatment to avoid chipping and TMJ disorders.

Attendee will learn:

1. How to realize what causes patients to lose their vertical

dimension, chip their teeth, have discomfort when chewing or

experience orthopedic pains.

2. The significance of the details, such as facial lines, head position,

skeletal relations and musculature.

3. How to transfer all anatomical parameters to the articulator to

make sure that all parameters are given to the technician in the same

position and the right physiological level as were registered for the

patient.

Disclosure Statement: Materials and instruments Dr. Marquardt

utilized to demonstrate clinical treatment steps were provided by

Zirkonzahn.

35

11. CHRISTOPHER K. CHING, DDS

Private Practice

2601 Compass Rd., Ste. 100

Glenview, IL 60026

“Steps for Fabrication of Implant Supported Fixed Hybrid Final

Restorations”

Fixed hybrid restorations have become a popular solution for those

patients with terminal dentitions. Osseointegrated implants have

contributed to our ability to provide quality prosthetic devices that

provide function and esthetics at a high level. A guideline of the

steps necessary to complete these restorations in an efficient

manner will allow you to communicate with the laboratory for

maximum results. How digital dentistry can be incorporated into

this workflow will also be discussed.


1. An overview of the processes necessary to take a restoration to

completion.

2. How to efficiently communicate with the dental laboratory.

3. The armamentarium and checklists to optimize efficiency.

Disclosure Statement: Dr. Ching has no relevant financial


36

12. JAMES E. BLANK, DDS

Private Practice

200 N. Fountain Ave.

Springfield, OH 45504

“Evaluation of Various Methods for Determining the Vertical

Dimension of Occlusion”

Each generation of dentistry has created and applied techniques for

determining the effects of vertical dimension as related to dental

treatment. These studied techniques vary, using speech, anatomical

landmarks, tactile sense, facial expressions, esthetics, etc. Some have

proven truer than others. The recent connections with vertical

dimension, oral volume and improved health provide opportunity to

look further at the impact of space in the oral cavity. Humans have a

physiologic vertical position and oral volume which influences

aspects of health, pain, function, co-morbidities, etc. This is a review

of the information available for vertical dimension, the influence of

oral volume on health, and the impact and influence dentistry has on

creating a healthy or unhealthy patient. Predictable processes can be

developed when doing restorative dentistry or any other procedure

that impacts the vertical dimension and space in the oral cavity.


1. The vertical dimension techniques within dentistry

and the different treatments provided.

2. A suggested protocol for determining optimal vertical dimension.

3. Evidence revealing the effect dentistry and the treatments within

this field can have on the volume within the oral cavity and the

resulting impact on patient health risks.

4. What other information is needed to improve dentistry’s

understanding of these topics.

Disclosure Statement: Dr. Blank has no relevant financial


37

OFFICERS

President

Clifford P. Williams

President-Elect Secretary-Treasurer

Robert L. Wilson James R. McKee

COUNCIL

Thad Langford…….….....................................................................Chair

Michael J. Herrera…...............................................................Vice-Chair

C. Jeff Scott………… ..........................................................................2018

M. Nader Sharifi……. ..........................................................................2018

Scott R. Dyer……….. ..........................................................................2019

Samuel C. Mack................................................................................2019

Dennis B. Hartlieb.............................................................................2020

Brian S. McAllister............................................................................2020

The American Academy of

Restorative Dentistry has a TRUST

FUND, established in 1979, with the

Southwest Medical Foundation

in Dallas, Texas.

The purpose of the Fund is to promote research and

lectureships in the field of restorative dentistry.

The Academy welcomes your contribution in support of our goals.

The net income from the fund is to be used in furtherance of the

Foundation purposes and specifically for research and lectureships

in the field of restorative dentistry and for such other purposes as

shall be determined by The Academy.

38

AMERICAN ACADEMY

OF


2017-2018 Committees

ESSAY COMMITTEE CLINIC COMMITTEE

Jeffrey S. Rouse, Chair Brian S. Vence, Chair

Edward P. Allen Scott R. Dyer

Todd M. Baumann Federico Ferraris

Brian K. Broadwell Yoshihiro Goto

Greggory A. Kinzer Dennis B. Hartlieb

Samuel C. Mack George A. Mandelaris

M. Eric McRory Andrea Ricci

Curt W. Ringhofer Robert G. Ritter

Chandur P. K. Wadhwani Richard D. Roblee Robert R. Winter Michael R. Sesemann

ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE RECEPTION

COMMITTEE

James F. Otten, Chair Michael V. Casey, Chair

Jeff D. Baggett Jeff D. Baggett

Daren J. Becker Todd M. Baumann

W. Thomas Colquitt Douglas M. Erickson

Deron M. Davenport J. Terry Green

Matthew T. Dunn Casey M. Herrera

Steven M. Hart Howard D. Hill

Dennis B. Hartlieb Dean E. Kois

J. Brad Jones R. Michael Leach

S. Michael Loden Thomas B. Lefler

Samuel C. Mack S. Michael Loden

George A. Mandelaris Robert C. Margeas

Thomas R. McDonald J. Jeffrey Melton

Curt W. Ringhofer Dean Morton

Kyle S. Schulz Phillip E. Redd

C. Jeff Scott Rena T. Vakay

M. Nader Sharifi

R. Brian Ullmann

Chandur P.K. Wadhwani

39

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF



PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE CONSTITUTION AND

BYLAWS COMMITTEE

Michael R. Sesemann, Chair R. Brian Ullmann, Chair

Scott R. Dyer Thad Langford

Robert C. Margeas John H. Martin, Jr.

ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE NOMINATIONS

COMMITTEE

Jeffrey S. Rouse, Chair David R. Cagna, Chair

Elizabeth M. Bakeman Elizabeth M. Bakeman

Edward A. Borio Michael C. Fling

Michael R. Sesemann Michael J. Herrera

David R. Cagna Thad Langford

Michael J. Herrera William H. McHorris

Thad Langford James R. McKee

James R. McKee Clifford P. Williams

Clifford P. Williams Robert L. Wilson

Robert L. Wilson

ADA LIAISON COMMITTEE FOUNDATION

COMMITTEE

Joel M. Wagoner, Chair Ned B. Van Roekel, Chair

Eben A. DeArmond, Jr. Elizabeth M. Bakeman

Richard G. Stevenson III Edward A. Borio

SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE

Terence E. Donovan, Chair

Jean-Pierre Albouy

David R. Cagna

Frederick C. Eichmiller

Riccardo Marzola

James R. McKee

James E. Metz

Kevin G. Murphy

Matthias Troeltzsch

40

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF



EDUCATIONAL VIDEO WEBSITE COMMITTEE

COMMITTEE

Robert L. Wilson, Chair Mark Benavides, Chair

J. Heath Balch M. Eric McRory

David R. Cagna Clifford P. Williams

Donald H. Downs

Matthew T. Dunn

Casey M. Herrera

FINANCE COMMITTEE

James C. Kessler, Chair

Michael J. Herrera

Thad Langford

41

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF


Past Presidents

*Theodore Maves Cleveland, Ohio 1928-1930

*Nye White Goodman Los Angeles, California 1931

*Herman A. Maves Minneapolis, Minnesota 1932

*Carl W. Hoffer Nashville, Tennessee 1933

*Paul A. Edmand Chicago, Illinois 1934

*Ralph L. Morrison Washington, D.C. 1935

*Harry G. Morton Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1936

*Edward R. Hart St. Louis, Missouri 1937

*H. Dan Grubb Cleveland, Ohio 1938

*James A. Graham San Francisco, California 1939

*Willard F. Andes Miami, Florida 1940

*Ralph C. Cooley Houston, Texas 1941

*Arthur F. Schopper Kansas City, Missouri 1942-1944

*William A. Squires New York, New York 1945-1946

*W. Waddy Oursler, Sr. Memphis, Tennessee 1947

*W. Samuel Tucker New Orleans, Louisiana 1948

*E. Bruce Clark Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1949

*Lester F. Bryant Chicago, Illinois 1950

*Orville B. Coomer Louisville, Kentucky 1951

*Paul K. Hill Pasadena, California 1952

*Kenneth A. Bignell Chicago, Illinois 1953

*George A. Coleman Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1954

*William A. Garrett Atlanta, Georgia 1955

*Ernest R. Granger Mount Vernon, New York 1956

*J. Bernard Hutcherson Louisville, Kentucky 1957

*John S. Dohan Montreal, Quebec 1958

*Ralph C. McClung Birmingham, Alabama 1959

*Allison G. James Beverly Hills, California 1960

*Carlisle C. Bastian New York, New York 1961

*J. Roscoe Tipton Dallas, Texas 1962

*Morton H. Mortonson, Jr. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1963

*Walter A. Buchmann Chicago, Illinois 1964

*Kenneth C. Pruden Paterson, New Jersey 1965

*William Branstad St. Paul, Minnesota 1966

*Fred H. Hall Brentwood, Tennessee 1967

*Louis S. Schultz Ann Arbor, Michigan 1968

*John C. Bartels Portland, Oregon 1969

*Andy W. Sears Jacksonville, Florida 1970

42

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF


Past Presidents

*William N. Holmes Chicago, Illinois 1971

*Norman C. Carlson Lincoln, Nebraska 1972

*Ralph A. Boelsche Industry, Texas 1973

*Eugene H. Dyer Beverly Hills, California 1974

*L. Glenn Cody Denver, Colorado 1975

*Thomas E. Braly, Jr. Chattanooga, Tennessee 1976

*Louis B. Schoel Portland, Oregon 1977

*Richard L. Whelan Cleveland, Ohio 1978

*Bruce B. Smith Seattle, Washington 1979

*Jack H. Swepston Dallas, Texas 1980

*Steve W. Lynch Chicago, Illinois 1981

*H. Ward Fountain Kalamazoo, Michigan 1982

*Ben W. Pavone Napa, California 1983

Charles McNeill III San Francisco, California 1984

*William H. Pruden II Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey 1985

*Robert L. Kaplan Miami Beach, Florida 1986

*Robert E. Lee Eau Claire, Wisconsin 1987

*David B. Lynn, Sr. Dallas, Texas 1988

*John E. Rhoads Pebble Beach, California 1989

Emmanuel J. Rajczak Hamilton, Ontario 1990

*Ferdinand G. Neurohr New York, New York 1991

*Donald F. Fournier Phoenix, Arizona 1992

Henry F. Roepke Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1993

*William M. Eiche Marshfield, Wisconsin 1994

Carl M. Herrera Reno, Nevada 1995

Donald H. Downs Colorado Springs, Colorado 1996

E. Penn Jackson San Antonio, Texas 1997

R. Brian Ullmann Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey 1998

Peter E. Dawson St. Petersburg, Florida 1999

William H. McHorris Memphis, Tennessee 2000

*Hudson D. Heidorf Westlake, Ohio 2001

John H. Martin, Jr. Elko, Nevada 2002

Ned B. Van Roekel Rochester, Minnesota 2003

James C. Kessler Tulsa, Oklahoma 2004

W. Thomas Colquitt Shreveport, Louisiana 2005

Thad Langford Bozeman, Montana 2006

Edward P. Allen Dallas, Texas 2007

Amp W. Miller III Dallas, Texas 2008

Robert J. Cronin, Jr. San Antonio, Texas 2009

43

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF


Past Presidents

John C. Kois Seattle, Washington 2010

Frank K. Eggleston Houston, Texas 2011

Alan H. Brodine Rochester, New York 2012

Frank L. Higginbottom Dallas, Texas 2013

Glenn E. DuPont St. Petersburg, Florida 2014

J. William Robbins San Antonio, Texas 2015

Michael J. Herrera

Thad Langford

*Deceased

Reno, Nevada

Portland, Oregon

2016

2017

44

ACTIVE MEMBERS 2018

Last Name First Name City State/Country

Adams Terry B. Dallas TX

Allen Edward P. Dallas TX

Arntz Corey M. Seattle WA

Baggett Jeff D. Edmond OK

Bakeman Elizabeth M. Grand Rapids MI

Balch J. Heath Brentwood TN

Baumann Todd M Dallas TX

Becker Daren J. Atlanta GA

Becker Irwin M. Coral Gables FL

Benavides Mark Ottawa IL

Borio Edward A. Bloomfield Hills MI

Bowne Stephen P. New York NY

Bridgeman R. Craig Boone NC

Brodine Alan H. Rochester NY

Brown Lewis L. Atlanta GA

Bucholtz Neal R. New Berlin WI

Burgoyne Allen R. Kitchener ON

Cagna David R. Memphis TN

Carr Gary B. San Diego CA

Carrier David D. Cincinnati OH

Casey Michael V. Joliet IL

Cassidy James L. Macon GA

Chee Winston W. L. Glendale CA

Chiche Gerard J. Augusta GA

Cho George C. Torrance CA

Cortezi, Jr. Ralph N. Lutherville MD

Cruz Mark A. Monarch Beach CA

Cyr Thomas E. Rolling Hillis CA

Davenport Deron M. Tucson AZ

DeArmond, Jr. Eben A. Cleveland TN

Dunn Matthew T. Denver CO

Dunn Bruce R. Denver CO

DuPont Glenn E. St. Petersburg FL

Dyer Scott R. Tualatin OR

Dylina Tim J. Vero Beach FL

Eichmiller Frederick C. Stevens Point WI

Erickson Douglas M. Duluth MN

Esguerra Roxanna J. Broomfield CO

Ferencz Jonathan L. New York NY

Filbert Brian K. Federal Way WA

Fling Michael C. Oklahoma City OK

Forbes David P. West Dundee IL

45

French Kathy L. Itasca IL

Goldberg Perry V. Dallas TX

Goto Yoshihiro Los Angeles CA

Grabiel Jeffrey C. Birmingham MI

Green John T. Dayton OH

Hand Larry D. Shreveport LA

Hart Steven M. Chapel Hill NC

Hartlieb Dennis B. Glenview IL

Hasegawa Paul Y. Seattle WA

Hasumi Yoshihiko Saitama City Japan

Herrera Casey M. Atherton CA

Herrera Michael J. Reno NV

Higginbottom Frank L. Dallas TX

Hill Howard D. Georgetown MA

Hoffman Karl L. Lacey WA

Iwata Takeo Tokyo Japan

Jones J. Brandon Fayetteville AR

Kinzer Greggory A. Seattle WA

Kois Dean E. Seattle WA

Kois John C. Seattle WA

Koumjian Jack H. Palo Alto CA

Krueger Douglas A. Appleton WI

Lark Matthew R. Toledo OH

Leach R. Michael Morristown TN

Lefler Thomas B. Hot Springs

Village AR

Loden S. Michael Warner Robins GA

Lynn, Jr. D. Brock Dallas TX

Mack Samuel C. Longview TX

Madden Philip W. Anacortes WA

Mandelaris George A. Oakbrook

Terrace IL

Margeas Robert C. Des Moines IA

Martina Brian A. Snohomish WA

McAllister Brian S. Middletown DE

McClain Pamela K. Aurora CO

McCracken, Jr. Ralph S. Holden MA

McDevitt Michael J. Atlanta GA

McDonald Thomas R. Athens GA

McKee James R. Downers Grove IL

McLornan Paul M. San Antonio TX

McRory M. Eric Bellingham WA

Melton J. Jeffrey Santa Fe NM

Metz James E. Columbus OH

Miller III Amp W. Dallas TX

46

Mora Assad F. Santa Barbara CA

Morr Tal Aventura FL

Murphy Kevin G. Baltimore MD

Neurohr III Ferdinand New York NY

Olsen Fred B. Phoenix AZ

Olson Bradley J. Waldorf MD

Otten James F. Lawrence KS

Palmer K. Michael Florence KY

Paquette Jacinthe M. Newport Beach CA

Phillips Keith M. Tacoma WA

Pieper Timothy J. Torrington WY

Reardon Gayle T. Sioux Falls SD

Redd Phillip E. Duvall WA

Rice David A. Elgin IL

Rindler Eric A. San Antonio TX

Ringhofer Curt W. Orland Park IL

Ritter Robert G. Jupiter FL

Robbins J. William San Antonio TX

Robello Cesare Genoa Italy

Roblee Richard D. Fayetteville AR

Roesch Robert E. Fremont NE

Rouse Jeffrey S. San Antonio TX

Sapp Hal Thomas

Macon Durham NC

Savory Gerald B. Boulder CO

Schroder Brian K. San Antonio TX

Schulz Kyle S. Pueblo CO

Scott C. Jeff St. Petersburg FL

Sesemann Michael R. Omaha NE

Sharifi M. Nader Chicago IL

Sheets Cherilyn G. Newport Beach CA

Small Keith L. Aurora CO

Small Bruce W. Lawrenceville NJ

Smith Cleveland T. Columbia SC

Snow Stephen R. Danville CA

Sorenson Dale A. Newburgh IN

Sotack Jeffrey G. Hampton VA

Sparks Jerry P. Paradise Valley AZ

Spear Frank M. Seattle WA

Stevenson III Richard G. Los Angeles CA

Timmins Phillip M. Sparks NV

Todd Dean O. Tulsa OK

Trebilcock Charles E. Tampa FL

Tucker Richard D. Bellingham WA

Turbyfill, Jr. Walter F. West Columbia SC

47

Ullmann R. Brian Ho-Ho-Kus NJ

Umeda Gary T. Honolulu HI

Utter James D. Dallas TX

Vakay Rena T. Centreville VA

Van Roekel Ned B. Monterey CA

Vence Brian S. Oak Brook

Terrace IL

Venot Michel G. Cleveland OH

Vernon Jeffrey C. Sacramento CA

Wadhwani Chandur PK Bellevue WA

Wagoner Joel M. Chapel Hill NC

Ward Nancy A. Baltimore MD

Warga George F. Winnetka IL

Wilkerson III DeWitt C. St. Petersburg FL

Williams Clifford P. New York NY

Wilson Robert L. Colorado

Springs CO

Winter Robert R. Scottsdale AZ

Wood Christopher G. La Jolla CA

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS 2018


Aguirre-Altieri Elsa Mexico City Mexico

Albouy Jean-Pierre M. Montpellier France

Blanco-Plard Arturo L. Guaynabo PR

Brindis Marco A. New Orleans LA

Broadwell Brian K. Salmon Arm BC/Canada

Burgess John O. Birmingham AL

Camacho Juan Carlos Bogota Colombia

Castelnuovo Jacopo Rome Italy

Chaiyabutr Yada Seattle WA

Diemer Josef G. Meckenbeuren Germany

Donovan Terence E. Hillsborough NC

Dumfahrt Herbert Innsbruck Austria

Ferraris Federico G. Alessandria Italy

Galvan Guillermo Valladolid Spain

Gamborena Inaki San Sebastian Spain

Giblin Thomas R. Mona Vale NSW/Australia

Gil Jaime A. Bilbao Spain

Grunert Ingrid Innsbruck Tirol/Austria

Gurel Galip Nisantasi Istanbul/Turkey

Gutierrez-Riera Juan Jose San Pedro NL/Mexico

48

Harris Bryan T. Louisville KY

Helm Thomas H. Reichertshausen German

Ickert Norman W. Langley BC/Canada

Iglhaut Gerhard M. Memmingen Germany

Marzola Riccardo Ferrara Italy

Massironi Domenico Melegnano Italy

Mercado-Silva Fernando J. Mexico City Mexico

Meyer Georg B. Greifswald Germany

Mitrani Ricardo Mexico City Mexico

Morton Dean Indianapolis IN

O'Neilly Paul J. Woking Surrey/UK

Parlett Kimberley G. Bracebridge ONT/Canada

Phoenix Rodney D. San Antonio TX

Ricci Andrea Firenze Italy

Tan Derek Singapore Singapore

Tester Ian W. St. Catharines ONT/Canada

Thorburn David W. Vancouver BC/Canada

Touati Bernard Paris France

Troeltzsch Matthias Ansbach Germany

Troeltzsch Markus V. Ansbach Germany

ACTIVE LIFE MEMBER 2018


Abrahamson Paul R. Fargo ND

Alpert Richard L. Greenville SC

Anderson J. Martin Kent WA

Anderson Ernie Houston TX

Bahr Thomas J. Phoenix AZ

Barnett Baron G. Tualatin OR

Bleser W. David Coral Gables FL

Briggs Donald R. Novi MI

Broadrick Lawson K. Sandy Springs GA

Burgers Mees A. Aerdenhout Holland

Butterworth, Jr. Melvin L. Gainesville GA

Christensen Gordon J. Provo UT

Clappison Robert A. Barrie ONT/Canada

Cloetta Conrad L. Jackson WY

Cohlmia Michael N. Dallas TX

Colquitt W. Thomas Shreveport LA

Comer William Terry Franklin TN

Cortezi Ralph N. Towson MD

Cronin, Jr. Robert J. Fair Oaks

Ranch TX

49

Curry Frank T. Newport Beach CA

Davis Mark V. Clearwater FL

Dawson Peter E. St. Petersburg FL

Doerr John D. Tucson AZ

Dougherty Philip R. Portland OR

Douglass Gordon D. Orinda CA

Downs Donald H. Colorado

Springs CO

Edwards Thomas W. Los Angeles CA

Eggleston Frank K. Houston TX

Evans Barry O. Portland OR

Fadal Robert E. Waco TX

Fuchs Peter G. J. Ubersee Germany

Fujimoto Junhei Tokyo Japan

Gilmore H. William Carmel IN

Goldman Steven M. Grass Valley CA

Hackman Donald F. Barrington IL

Harper Roger J. Box Elder SD

Hellickson Raymond A. St. Anthony MN

Herrera Carl M. Reno NV

Hollembeak Perry W. Shreveport LA

Ivers Sheldon G. Great Falls MT

Jackson E. Penn San Antonio TX

Jarvis Ronald H. Amherst NY

Johnson Richard H. Seattle WA

Johnson Warren K. Seattle WA

Jones James M. Las Vegas NV

Keenan Michael P. Tulsa OK

Keene Robert C. Etna NH

Kessler James C. Antonito CO

Lady William H. Keswick VA

Langford Thad Portland OR

Lodmell A. Miles Walla Walla WA

Long Lael E. Bella Vista AR

Lytle James D. Cincinnati OH

Macintosh Daniel C. T. Halifax NS/Canada

Marcucci Bruce D. San Francisco CA

Marois Pierre A. Paris France

Martel Maurice H. Worcester MA

Martin, Jr. John H. Elko NV

McHorris William H. Memphis TN

McNeill III Charles San Francisco CA

Melton Arthur B. Albuquerque NM

Muff William O. Honolulu HI

Murray Robert R. Anacortes WA

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Noble Warden H. San Francisco CA

Osborn Allan G. Victoria BC/Canada

Pameijer Jan H. N. Heemstede Netherlands

Pedlar B. Larry Burlington ONT/Canada

Pike William T. New London NH

Pipko Donald J. Pittsburgh PA

Rajczak Emmanuel J. Hamilton ONT/Canada

Rieder Carl E. Corona Del Mar CA

Roach Reuben R. St. Petersburg FL

Roepke Henry F. Elm Grove WI

Rost E. Ross Austin TX

Ryan Thomas N. Columbus OH

Sapp, Jr. Baxter B. Durham NC

Segal Barry S. Aventura FL

Shaw Peter D. San Diego CA

Sickler, Jr. James R. Camano Island WA

Simmons, Jr. Fred F. San Marcos TX

Smedley John V. Denver CO

Smith Donald G. Coral Gables FL

Stauts Braden Boise ID

Stenberg Ralph G. Edmonds WA

Stobie James L. Whitefish MT

Summitt James B. San Antonio TX

Tanaka Terry Chula Vista CA

Thornton W. Keith Dallas TX

Trandal Thomas R. Paradise Valley AZ

Twomey David W. Minneapolis MN

Weber Heiner Tubingen Germany

Weisgold Arnold S. University Park FL

Wold Charles R. Portland OR

51

ASSOCIATE LIFE MEMBERS 2018


Amano Seizo Odawara City, Japan

Becker William Tucson AZ

Belser Urs C. Thonex Switzerland

Garcia Aureo G. Mexico City Mexico

Hume Wyatt R. Salt Lake City UT

Jendresen Malcolm D. Mill Valley CA

Klaff David A. London England/UK

Krejci Robert F. Lincoln NE

Landesman Howard M. Encino CA

Laswell Harold R. Nicholasville KY

Lund Melvin R. Indianapolis IN

Marinello Carlo P. Zurich Switzerland

McCoy Richard B. Spokane WA

Nevins Myron Boca Raton FL

Percy David E. Wahroonga Sydney/Australia

Preston Jack D. Templeton CA

Sandhaus Sami Lausanne Switzerland

Schallhorn Robert G. Aurora CO

Simonsen Richard J. Rio Verde AZ

Slavicek Rudolf Wien Austria

Smith Gregory E. Gainesville FL

Toffenetti Fabio Gallarate Italy

Tueller Vern M. Provo UT

Wilson Nairn H. F. Stockport England/UK

Wirth Carl G. Wesley Chapel FL

Wise Michael D. Barnet Herts England/UK

52

THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY (a private organization)

Policies statements on:

Conflict of Interest / Commercial Support / Image Authentication

The American Academy of Restorative Dentistry (hereafter “The

Academy”), in planning annual scientific meetings (hereafter

“meetings”), adheres to the following policies, in accordance with ADA

CERP Recognition Standards and Procedures:

The Academy is exclusively responsible for content, quality,

scientific integrity, and professionalism of meetings.

The Academy is exclusively responsible for selecting presenters

(i.e., essayists, projected clinicians, and table clinicians) for meetings

and retains exclusive rights and responsibilities related to selection of

instructional materials, meeting content, meeting format, etc.

Presentation topics selected for meetings are based on perceived

needs for professional information and not for the purpose of endorsing

specific commercial drugs, materials, products, treatments, techniques,

schools of thought, services, companies, universities, clinics, or

presenters.

Commercial Support:

The Academy does not solicit or accept commercial support,

financial or otherwise, for the purpose of planning meetings, financing

meetings, conducting meetings, offering promotions or advertisements,

hosting exhibits or exhibitors, or funding/reimbursing presenters.

The Academy competitively applies for and has received a

grant through the Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry’s Awards & Grants

Program to defray costs associated with production of the “Annual

Review of Selected Scientific Literature.” A report representative of this

annual review is read before the Academy by its Committee on Scientific

Investigation. The full report has been published annually in the Journal

of Prosthetic Dentistry since 1954.

The AARD:

Assures that meeting presentations offer a balanced view of

available therapeutic options.

Prohibits any product-specific promotion/advertisement materials,

of any type, to be associated with or available at meetings.

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Makes all decisions related to funding arrangements for all

meeting activities.

Instructs presenters to avoid recommending or mentioning

commercial products by trade name and encourages the use of generic

terms whenever possible. Presenters are instructed that when reference is

made to a specific product trade name, reference should also be made to

competitive products.

Requires officers, meeting planners, and presenters to disclose, in

writing, all financial relationships that they, or their immediate family

members, have with commercial entities, in any amount occurring over

the last 12 months, which are relevant to the content of meeting

activities.

Publishes officers’, meeting planners’, and presenters’ relevant

financial relationships in the meeting brochure, which is provided to all

participants prior to the start of the meeting.

Image Authentication:

It is the policy of the Academy to confirm with presenters that

all images, electronic or otherwise, used in any presentation have not

misrepresented or falsified diagnostics, treatment, follow-up, or research

outcome(s). If any image alterations have been made to better

demonstrate educationally important concepts, these alterations will be

disclosed by presenters and comprehensively explained to the audience.

CONTINUING EDUCATION

The American Academy of Restorative Dentistry

is an ADA CERP recognized provider.

The American Academy of Restorative Dentistry is an

accepted national sponsor for FAGD/MAGD.

The two-day meeting totals 12 credit hours.

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7th Floor – Four Seasons Hotel – Lunch Rooms – Walton,

LaSalle, Delaware, Lakeview

55

8th Floor – Four Seasons Hotel – Ballroom

Saturday Only - Registration & Lunch Room –

State Room

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