Schedule of Events - American Academy of Periodontology
Transcription
Schedule of Events - American Academy of Periodontology
WE ARE Edward A. Marcus, DDS Associate Clinical Professor of Periodontics, Philadelphia, PA LANAP® Clinician since 2012 Jin Y. Kim, DDS, MPH, MS, FACD LANAP® Clinician since 2011 Jon B. Suzuki, DDS, PhD, MBA Professor of Periodontics, Philadelphia, PA LANAP® Clinician since 2013 I. Stephen Brown, DDS, FACD, FIDC LANAP® Clinician since 2009 The LANAP® & LAPIP™ Protocols in the Corporate Forum • Raymond Yukna, DMD, MS reveals the LAPIP™ solution to the worldwide tsunami of ailing and failing implants. • Thomas K. McCawley, DDS , FACD & • Thomas E. Rams, DDS, MHS, PhD present research on the antibacterial effects of the LANAP® protocol on severe chronic periodontitis patients. • Peter Schüpbach, PhD shares the challenge of histology and ndings following LANAP® treatment of “hopeless” teeth. • Mark Reynolds, DDS, PhD updates 6-month ndings with 12-month data & analysis from the multi-center, FDA-designed, LANAP® protocol split-mouth clinical trial. Exhibit #311 877-LZRLANAP www. LANAP.com 2 at the AAP 100th Anniversary Dear Colleague: The “City by the Bay” plays host to the Academy’s 100th anniversary! Connect with colleagues in San Francisco to commemorate the occasion at the Moscone West Convention Center, September 19-22. With fanfare in full swing, returning favorites will make you feel at home, such as Town Square, Saturday afternoon’s Corporate Forum and the Dental Hygiene Symposium, facilitated through the California Society of Periodontists. Program highlights abound, beginning with the opportunity to participate in a half-day pre-meeting workshop on sedation management, complete with SimMan. Please join me with your Saturday morning cup of coffee as I address the membership and look back on the Academy’s first 100 years, including a video tribute to the legends of periodontology. Then settle in for an “armchair conversation” with Drs. Kenneth Kornman, Myron Nevins and Robert Schallhorn in our opening General Session. Now expanded to five hours, the Student Event – Brave New World: Transitioning from Classroom to Career – will cover such topics as insurance needs and how to become an associate. Attendees will be able to discuss a case with a clinician, arriving at a treatment plan. In addition, students can learn the basics of Board certification from an ABP director, with the day’s activities culminating in a reception. On Sunday, celebrate the Academy’s centennial with an exciting evening of entertainment and hors d’oeuvres at the headquarters hotel, the San Francisco Marriott Marquis. Before putting on your dancing shoes, make yourself heard at the General Assembly, where results can shape the future of the AAP. Close out a great meeting by taking part in a two-day hands-on workshop on dental implant microsurgery, given by Dr. Dennis Shanelec. Occurring at the Interdisciplinary Dental Education Academy campus in Foster City, your registration fee will include use of the facility’s equipment, 3 nights’ accommodations, shuttle service and all meals. All of these events and more will be available on the Annual Meeting smartphone app. Look for it in the iTunes App Store, Android Market and BlackBerry App World this summer. Registration is now open. Visit perio.org today! Sincerely, Stuart J. Froum, DDS AAP President 3 Keeping You ap L p la ook ter for thi the ss um me Connected! Stay current with exhibitors and colleagues by taking advantage of this great feature. The smartphone app is available to Android, Blackberry and iPhone users, and functions in areas of poor internet connectivity. There’s also a web-based app version for all other smartphone types. Provides easy-to-use interactive capabilities for attendees to enhance their experience at the meeting. Highlights include: • The Dashboard keeps you organized with up-tothe-minute info. • Schedule at-a-Glance can easily organize schedules with one click. • Alerts allow attendees to receive important realtime communications from the Academy. •B uilt-in Twitter feed to follow and join in on the meeting chatter. • Locate exhibitors you want to visit. • Friends connects you to colleagues attending the meeting. • Local Places points you to host-city sights, dining, entertainment and attractions, as well as discount offers from local merchants. Sponsored by: 4 r! What’s New Managing Sedation Complications the ADA workshop on airway management Brave New World: Transitioning from Classroom to Career formerly the Student Event; expanded to five hours Dental Hygiene Symposium facilitated through the California Society of Periodontists Post-Annual Meeting Hands-On Workshop 2-day course on dental implant microsurgery at the Interdisciplinary Dental Education Academy Centennial Events Opening General Session Saturday, September 20 8:00 – 10:00 am International Attendee Reception Saturday, September 20 6:00 – 7:30 pm Centennial Tribute Event Sunday, September 21 6:30 – 8:00 pm 5 Table of Contents AAP Foundation................................................................ 58-59 • Estate Planning Breakfast for Periodontists............. 58 and Spouses • Future Horizons in Periodontology............................. 59 • Signature Recognition Event........................................ 58 • Silent Auction................................................................... 59 Air Travel..................................................................................... 61 Attendance Requirement........................................................10 Awards Ceremony ............................................................10, 32 Balint Orban Memorial Program......................................... 32 Cancellation and Refund Policy............................................. 61 CAP.............................................................................................. 36 Car Rental.................................................................................... 61 Centennial Events.......................................................................5 Centennial Tribute Event........................................................49 Coat/Baggage Check...............................................................10 Continuing Education Information.......................................10 Corporate Forum (including Early Bird).........................14-20 Crisis Plan...................................................................................10 Deadlines....................................................................................10 Dental Hygiene Symposium...................................24, 33, 66 District 8 Section Meetings.................................................. 32 District Forums......................................................................... 36 Dress Code/Temperature.......................................................10 Exhibition, Regulations........................................................... 56 Future Meetings & Conferences.......................................... 57 General Assembly Business Session..................................49 General Information........................................................... 10-12 Ground Transportation............................................................ 61 Hotels................................................................................... 10, 60 T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S Housing & Registration Form..........................................67-68 Housing and Travel............................................................60-61 Internet Center/Charging Stations................................11, 56 International Attendee Reception.......................................40 Map.............................................................................................. 65 Media Credentials.....................................................................11 Phone Numbers..........................................................................11 Post-Annual Meeting Hands-On Workshop.................... 55 Postdoctoral Educators Workshop and.......................41, 46 Directors Business Meeting (by invitation only) Predoctoral Educators Workshop and......................... 31, 32 Directors Business Meeting (by invitation only) Program Tracks...................................................................24-27 Program at-a-Glance.........................................................22-23 Registration......................................................................... 62-64 Research Forum Poster Session............................ 34, 42, 50 and Competition Schedule of Events............................................................ 29-54 • Thursday.............................................................................. 29 • Friday............................................................................. 30-32 • Saturday........................................................................ 33-40 • Sunday...........................................................................41-49 • Monday.........................................................................50-54 Session Categories & Definitions......................................... 13 Speaker/Moderator Index.............................................. 66-67 Sponsors ...................................................................................7-9 Student Event............................................................................ 36 Town Square............................................................................... 12 Video Recording.........................................................................11 What’s New..................................................................................5 The Academy would like to extend its gratitude to 2013 Chair Bobby L. Butler and the Continuing Education Oversight Committee for their program-planning efforts. OFFICIAL DISCLAIMER With the exception of the Corporate Forums, the Academy is solely responsible for selecting topics, speakers and content for the educational sessions at its Annual Meetings. Corporate sponsorship for educational sessions is sought only after topics and speakers have been determined by the Academy. The support provided by the Academy’s corporate partners defrays the audio visual and related costs associated with conducting the sessions, and is not used to pay speaker honoraria or expenses. The AAP does not endorse speaker content. The views of faculty do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Academy. 6 Sponsors Diamond S P O ($100,000 and above) N S O R S Colgate Geistlich Biomaterials Nobel Biocare Centennial Tribute Event Board of Trustees Dinner Co-Sponsor (August) Board of Trustees Dinner (April) Dental Hygiene Reception General Session (Monday morning) International Attendee Reception On-Site Program Advertisement Postdoctoral Educators Workshop and Directors Business Meeting Workshop on Periodontal Regeneration Centennial Tribute Event Corporate Forum Online Library Subscriptions for Graduate Programs Co-Sponsor Workshop on Periodontal Regeneration Henry Schein Dental Surgical Solutions CE Notepads and Pens Centennial Tribute Event Compendium of Continuing Education in Dentistry Supplement (2014 Spring Conference) Corporate Forum Sunstar Suisse SA/Sunstar Americas, Inc. 2014 Spring Conference AAP Foundation Signature Recognition Event Co-Sponsor Corporate Forum Centennial Tribute Event General Session (Saturday) 7 Sponsors Platinum ($50,000 - $99,999) S P BioHorizons Millennium Dental O Centennial Tribute Event Advance Program Advertisement N Corporate Forum Corporate Forum S Registration Totebags On-Site Program Tab O DENTSPLY Implants Osteology Foundation R Centennial Tribute Event Workshop on Periodontal Regeneration S Corporate Forum On-Site Program Tab Hotel Key Cards Registration Lanyards Straumann Centennial Tribute Event Corporate Forum Exhibits at-a-Glance Guide J. Morita USA On-Site Program Advertisement Advance Program Advertisement Brave New World: Transitioning from Classroom to Career Co-Sponsor (formerly the Student Event) Centennial Tribute Event Corporate Forum On-Site Program Tab Gold ($25,000 - $49,999) Biomet 3i Treloar & Heisel, Inc./MedPro Corporate Forum AAP Foundation Estate Planning Breakfast for Periodontists and Spouses On-site Program Advertisement Program at-a-Glance Guide Brave New World: Transitioning from Classroom to Career Co-Sponsor (formerly the Student Event) Carestream Dental Student Member Reception Advance Program Advertisement Corporate Forum Internet Center/Charging Stations Philips/Sonicare Balint Orban Memorial Program Online Library Subscriptions for Graduate Programs Co-Sponsor Past Presidents’ Reception 8 Zimmer Dental Early Bird Corporate Forum On-Site Program Tab Smartphone App Sponsors Silver ($10,000 - $24,999) S Hu-Friedy Procter & Gamble Professional Oral Health P Centennial Tribute Event O Master Clinician Award Brave New World: Transitioning from Classroom to Career Tabletop Co-Sponsor (formerly the Student Event) OraPharma Distinguished Scientist Award Early Bird Corporate Forum Predoctoral Educators Workshop and Directors Business Meeting Humanitarian Award Osstell, Inc. N S O R S Student Awards Brave New World: Transitioning from Classroom to Career Tabletop Co-Sponsor (formerly the Student Event) Centennial Tribute Event Hotel In-room Channel On-Site Program Tab Bronze (Under $10,000) The Avenues Company MIS Implants Board of Trustees Dinner Co-Sponsor (August) On-Site Program Tab Beutlich Pharma Quintessence Publishing Company On-Site Program Tab Clinical Research Award Biolase Ushio Early Bird Corporate Forum Early Bird Corporate Forum Dentium Early Bird Corporate Forum 9 General Information The American Academy of Periodontology is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider. G Americans With Disabilities Act Crisis Plan E The Academy recognizes the need to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Please indicate any special requests you may have on the Housing & Registration Form, and an AAP staff member will contact you. As stated in Chapter 1, Section 6 of the Academy Bylaws, member attendance requirements must be met unless a petition for extension of your respective time period has been filed with the Board of Trustees. Contact the Membership department if a waiver is needed. Visit perio.org and click on the Annual Meeting icon (or call the AAP at 800-282-4867) for the latest updates and status of the meeting. All attendees are strongly encouraged to complete the emergency contact and hotel information requested on the Housing & Registration Form should the Academy need to get in touch with you for any reason. Please note that the completed emergency contact card - included among your credentials - should stay with you for the duration of the meeting. In the event of an on-site emergency, please check with the hotel front desk personnel for further information and instructions, or consult the smartphone app. Awards Deadlines Recipients of AAP awards will be honored at a ceremony Friday evening. Advance Registration - August 18 N E R A Attendance Requirement L I N F O R M A T Coat/Baggage Check I Services will be available for a nominal fee for the duration of the meeting; cash only. O N Continuing Education Information - CE Pavilion Attendees may record CE hours via the Academy’s CEU Manager at the CE Pavilion (located in the exhibit hall), and print out a copy of their credits for their files. A link on the AAP’s public web site at perio.org - available for 90 days following the meeting - will also direct participants to the site from any personal computer. The AAP does not send continuing education credit information to state boards or licensing/regulatory agencies. Meeting attendees are responsible for ensuring that their credits are current and on file. Continuing education is offered on an hour-for-hour basis for every hour of programming which earns CE credit. A computer terminal designated specifically for the printing of certificates of attendance and/or presentation will also be available. 10 Housing - August 29 Refunds - September 18 Dress Code/Temperature Attendees are encouraged to wear business casual attire for the meeting. Late September high temperatures in San Francisco average around 70 degrees, with lows around 55 degrees. Light-weight clothing with a jacket for evenings is recommended. Hotels • San Francisco Marriott Marquis (headquarters) • Courtyard San Francisco Downtown • InterContinental San Francisco • Palace • W San Francisco *No shuttle service will be offered, as all hotels are within walking distance of the Moscone West Convention Center. General Information Internet Center/Charging Stations Attendees will have the opportunity to check e-mail and charge their smartphones; located in the exhibit hall. Our thanks to Carestream Dental for sponsoring the Internet Center/Charging Stations. Phone Numbers Location AAP Foundation Events Dana Camacho at dana@perio.org or 312-573-3257 Most programs and events will be held at the Moscone West Convention Center. Air Travel Gant Travel at 800-255-8664 (US & Canada) Media Credentials American Board of Periodontology Kent G. Palcanis at staff@abperio.org or 410-647-1324 Members of the media are encouraged to attend this year’s Annual Meeting to cover the wide array of periodontal health topics that will be presented. Media representatives must be currently employed by an established news outlet, and must provide identification before being issued a press pass. Valid forms of identification include a business card, letter of assignment on publication letterhead or published samples of previous editorial/news work. Registration fees for members of the press will be waived, and credentialed media will be allowed to attend non-ticketed sessions and seminars, space permitting. The Academy reserves the right to limit the number of press passes issued. For more information or to obtain an application for press credentials, contact Mame Kwayie of the Public, Practice & Scientific Affairs department at 312-573-3243 or mame@perio.org. G AAP Toll free at 800-282-4867 (US & Canada); 312-787-5518 (outside US & Canada) E N E R A L I N Ground Transportation Hertz at 800-654-2240, discount code CV#020V0012 F O Housing/Refunds/Registration Experient at 866-229-2386 or 301-694-5243 R M Media Credentials Mame Kwayie at mame@perio.org or 312-573-3243 A T I Video Recording O As the majority of CE courses are now video-recorded, related icons are no longer used. Refer to “Session Categories & Definitions” for those types that are video-recorded. N 11 General Information Town Square Make your visit to Town Square a priority, and be among the first of your colleagues to help the Academy commemorate 100 great years! Located on the first floor of the Moscone West Convention Center, Town Square is your source for everything you want to know about the AAP and AAP Foundation. G E N E R A L I N F O R M A T The Library is where you’ll find Academy and Foundation literature, including practice management material, clinical and scientific resources available in the AAP Connect Library, AAP Foundation Annual Reports, and information on state and regional societies. You’ll also want to see highlights from the new consumer awareness campaign, Love the Gums You’re With, and learn how to use the campaign member toolkit to promote awareness in your community. Stop in at City Hall to sign a giant birthday card and join in wishing the AAP a happy 100th anniversary. Partake in the daily raffles with the grand prize being a $400 GoPro camera! At the AAPF Marketplace, view silent auction items and see who is Spring Conference I O N Embracing Technology to Enhance Your Clinical Practice May 2-3, 2015 Chicago, IL 12 supporting your specialty on the donor wall. Sit for a professional portrait at the Photo Booth. You’ll get to take the photo with you on a new flash drive provided by the AAP Foundation, so that you can use it on your AAP Connect profile and your practice website. Visit the 100th Anniversary Museum to view AAP photos and artifacts, purchase a souvenir T-shirt or AAP scrubs, and don’t forget to pick up a free meeting memento. Stop by the World Market to pinpoint your home location on the map and see where other attendees hail from, obtain information on international societies, and visit staff at the European Federation of Periodontology (EFP) booth to learn more about the 2015 EuroPerio8 meeting in London. In Public Works, discuss insurance plans with agents from Treloar & Heisel, Medical Protective, and meet with representatives from My Dental Hub, who can show you how their patient education software solutions can help your practice. Save the Date Session Categories & Definitions Below is a brief outline of the educational/scientific programs that will be offered at the Annual Meeting. Except for General Sessions, which run unopposed, these sessions can run concurrently during specified time slots. Clinical Technique Showcase (CTS) General Session (GS) These 1.5-hour sessions offer presentations by four speakers that concisely address a clinically-related subject. Invited speakers will present their topic in 15 minutes, addressing a particular technique, material or device that is of clinical interest. There are no breaks between speakers, and the panel will engage in a question-and-answer period of approximately 15 minutes at the session’s conclusion. These courses offer continuing education credit and are video-recorded. Open to all registrants; no additional fee is required. These 2-hour programs present a topic of general interest in a stimulating, motivational style by today’s most respected speakers. These sessions offer continuing education credit and are video-recorded. Open to all registrants; no additional fee is required. Continuing Education (CE) These 2.5-hour programs feature single or multiple speakers in each session. Continuing education courses are professional development/career enhancement sessions given by credentialed speakers delivering a unique topic in a theater-style format. These courses offer continuing education credit and are video-recorded. Open to all registrants; no additional fee is required. Focused Continuing Education (FCE) These 1.5-hour sessions address a specific topic/ technique or practice management topic/issue. This venue features one speaker who gives an in-depth presentation on topics ranging from surgical technique, materials, treatment sequence/integration or practice management. These courses offer continuing education credit and are video-recorded. Open to all registrants; no additional fee is required. S E S S I O N Hands-On Workshop (HW) C A T E G O R I E S This interactive, technical course - given by experts in a particular area - offers participants the opportunity to learn about the latest trends, challenges and technologies in the industry in a small group setting. These workshops offer continuing education credit, but are not videorecorded. Ticketed event; requires additional fee. Innovations in Periodontics (IP) These 1.5-hour sessions address innovations and advances in clinical periodontics, basic sciences or related subjects. Each session consists of four individual speakers who give 15-minute presentations on a specific topic, followed by a 5-minute question-and-answer period. Speakers are selected by a blind review of abstracts submitted to the Academy. These courses offer continuing education credit and are video-recorded. Open to all registrants; no additional fee is required. & D E F I N I T I O N S 13 Corporate Forum The 13th annual Corporate Forum will take place the afternoon of Friday, September 19 at the Moscone West Convention Center. The Academy thanks the companies taking part for their support, and making the opportunity available to all Annual Meeting registrants. C O R Participating companies have selected the speakers and topics for the sessions, paying all related expenses. The information and opinions presented are solely those of the speakers and sponsoring companies, and do not represent the opinions of, nor constitute endorsement by, the AAP. The Academy does not offer continuing education credit for the Corporate Forum; however, some companies may be ADA CERP certified. P O R A T O R U M BioHorizons Biomet 3i Geistlich Biomaterials Henry Schein Dental Surgical Solutions J. Morita USA Millennium Dental Nobel Biocare Straumann 1:45 - 2:00 pm BREAK 2:00 - 2:45 pm BioHorizons Biomet 3i Geistlich Biomaterials Henry Schein Dental Surgical Solutions J. Morita USA Millennium Dental Nobel Biocare Straumann 3:00 - 3:45 pm Biomet 3i BioHorizons Carestream Dental DENTSPLY Implants Geistlich Biomaterials J. Morita USA Millennium Dental Nobel Biocare Straumann 3:45 - 4:00 pm BREAK 4:00 - 4:45 pm BioHorizons Carestream Dental DENTSPLY Implants Geistlich Biomaterials J. Morita USA Millennium Dental Nobel Biocare Straumann Early Bird 7:00 - 7:45 am - Saturday Biolase Dentium OraPharma Ushio Zimmer Dental 14 Surgical and Restorative Implant Site Development Speaker: Kirk L. Pasquinelli 2:45 - 3:00 pm BREAK Corporate Forum Schedule at-a-Glance 1:00 - 1:45 pm BioHorizons The peri-implant soft tissue form delineates the ultimate appearance of the gumline around an implant-supported crown, and the perceived shape of the tooth by an observer. This presentation will explain how this tissue form is dependent on the surgeon’s ability to provide adequate soft tissue volume around the implant, and ultimately the subgingival crown contours to create the most natural shape. The process of developing this natural appearance requires a coordinated and inter-disciplinary approach between the restorative dentist, surgeon and laboratory technician. Participants will learn how to assure that provisional and final crown contours influence the best cosmetic outcome. E F 1:00 - 1:45 pm Immediate Provisional Restoration with Sustainable Aesthetic Implant-Based Solutions Speaker: Stephen Chu Placement of implants into fresh anterior extraction sockets has become a common and predictable treatment modality. Current strategies include minimally invasive protocols and condensed procedures that allow for fewer patient visits, decreased treatment time and greater patient satisfaction. This presentation will review research on single tooth anterior immediate implants placed with and without provisional restorations and/or bone grafting. It will examine how such procedures influence long-term aesthetic outcomes. Techniques for fabricating full-contoured provisional restorations and custom healing abutments will be discussed. Geistlich Biomaterials Alternatives to Autogenous Grafts for Recession Defects and Gaining Keratinized Tissue Speaker: Michael K. McGuire Autogenous grafts provide patients with excellent long-term results for root coverage or increasing keratinized tissue. Donor site limitations can influence the number of grafts per procedure, with post-operative morbidity a possible deterrent. This program will discuss effective alternatives to autogenous grafts that have the ability to overcome these limitations. Corporate Forum Henry Schein Dental Surgical Solutions Nobel Biocare Demystifying the Digital Dental Highway: Simplifying Implant Procedures and the Management of Practical CAD/CAM Technology Speakers: James M. Stein, Simon M. Bernstein Horizontal and Vertical Ridge Augmentation of Soft and Hard Tissues for Optimal Implant Esthetics Speaker: Sascha A. Jovanovic Recent developments have made the digital workflow more accessible to the clinical specialist. This presentation will discuss a practical and economical approach to use these technologies to expedite clinical workflow, and improve communication with referring doctors. J. Morita USA Regeneration for Ridge Preservation Following Extraction of Teeth: Biological Basis of Bone Grafting Options Speaker: Jon B. Suzuki This lecture will highlight the biological basis of bone loss following tooth extraction, and provide bone grafting options to the clinician for preservation of the ridge. Selected medical implications including use of oral and IV bisphosphonates, and how the medications might impact pharmacologically on these surgical procedures, will be presented. C O R This presentation will focus on the biological and clinical evidence that optimizes esthetic results with implant therapy. Vertical ridge augmentation using GBR principles, soft tissue grafting using CT grafts and collagen grafts will be discussed. The choice of conical connection implants will be highlighted, and ideal esthetic implant placement protocol will be supported with 15-year data and published material. P O R A T E Straumann Interdisciplinary Care: Pathway to Sustained Success! Speaker: Steve Ratcliff F O Dentistry is an evolving profession, with amazing changes and challenges. Our capacities for innovation are incredible. However, it’s virtually impossible to keep abreast of all disciplines in our profession. We will explore how interdisciplinary teams can collaborate to be more productive, engage in higher levels of care, enjoy their practices more and provide better care to their patients. R U M Millennium Dental Peri-implantitis Treatment - Success with the LAPIP® Protocol Laser Treatment Speaker: Raymond A. Yukna An estimated 700,000 implants are placed each year and growing. With that, the numbers of mucositis and peri-implantitis cases are increasing. An overview of the incidence and treatment modalities will be presented, along with a review of the LAPIP™ protocol, a pulsed Nd:YAG laser-based peri-implantitis treatment. Clinical cases will be presented. 1:45 - 2:00 pm BREAK 2:00 - 2:45 pm BioHorizons The Challenges of Bone Augmentation in the Esthetic Zone Speaker: Bach T. Le Achieving ideal esthetics with bone augmentation for implant site development is often elusive. Numerous techniques, protocols and materials for hard and soft tissue grafting have been described to manage compromised sites of varying severity. The protocols and techniques employed should be predictable, minimally invasive, esthetic and lasting. This evidence-based discussion will include the latest techniques in esthetic development of the compromised implant site. 15 Corporate Forum 2:00 - 2:45 pm (continued) J. Morita USA C Biomet 3i O Peri-implant Health and Complication Management A 3D View Speaker: Tiziano Testori New Advances in Sinus Augmentation: From Complex to Simple Speaker: Hom-Lay Wang R P Peri-implant health has become a hot topic, as the attention of clinicians placing dental implants has increasingly shifted from achieving initial implant osseointegration and function to successfully maintaining superior aesthetics throughout the lifetime of the implant. As the development of peri-implant disease can seriously compromise initial aesthetic results, prevention of periimplant mucositis and peri-implantitis by measures such as using appropriate prosthesis/abutment designs, having an adequate circumferential zone of keratinized tissue and choosing the right implant surface becomes essential. This presentation will focus on such issues, as well as effective strategies for managing peri-implant complications when they do occur. O R A T E F O R U M Geistlich Biomaterials The Management of Soft Tissues in Post-Extraction Sites and the Concept for Ridge Preservation Speaker: Daniele Cardaropoli After tooth extraction, bone resorption occurs due to the remodeling of the edentulous site. This resorption may compromise future implant placement. Based on this report, it becomes mandatory to preserve the dimension of the post-extraction socket. The use of bone substitutes, barrier membranes and tri-dimensional matrix will be presented. Henry Schein Dental Surgical Solutions Demystifying the Digital Dental Highway: Simplifying Implant Procedures and the Management of Practical CAD/CAM Technology Speakers: James M. Stein, Simon M. Bernstein Recent developments have made the digital workflow more accessible to the clinical specialist. This presentation will discuss a practical and economical approach to use these technologies to expedite clinical workflow, and improve communication with referring doctors. 16 This lecture will present the latest advances in sinus augmentation, either osteotome or lateral window approach, to avoid sinus membrane perforation. The participants will also learn how to use CBCT to properly recognize sinus anatomy and pathology, and to better prepare an overall treatment plan to avoid sinus complications. Millennium Dental LANAP® Immediate Effects in Vivo on Human Chronic Periodontitis Microbiota Speakers: Thomas K. McCawley, Thomas E. Rams This presentation will describe new research on the antibacterial effects of the LANAP® Protocol on severe chronic periodontitis patients. The LANAP® Protocol, but not conventional ultrasonic root debridement, was found to immediately suppress putative bacterial pathogens below culture detection limits in most deep periodontal pockets. Nobel Biocare Treatment of the Edentulous Patient in a Referral Model Speaker: Jeffrey Ganeles The All-on-4® treatment concept protocol is reported to provide improved outcomes, enhanced patient benefit, lower patient costs and maintenance of professional productivity. This presentation highlights patient selection, practice building and referral management, and contrasts the protocol’s merits with previously described ones that involve use of more implants, grafting procedures and expensive prostheses. Corporate Forum Straumann Carestream Dental The RDH: What They Don’t Know DOES Hurt You Speaker: Donald S. Clem, III Improve Your Surgical Outcomes with CBCT Technology Speaker: Bradley S. McAllister Hygienists are taught that “once it’s gone, it’s gone”, not that periodontal regeneration is possible, so they keep “watching the defect”. This session identifies the true impact of the hygienist and periodontist relationship in patient care through critical collaboration, the value of early detection and proper case selection for successful treatment outcomes. This program will provide identifiable actions for success to implement immediately. Geistlich Biomaterials 3:00 - 3:45 pm Soft Tissue Corrections at Implant Sites Speaker: Frank Schwarz Patient-Friendly Minimally Invasive Grafting (That Really Works) Speaker: Edward P. Allen Root coverage grafting has progressed from the use of palatal donor tissue to the use of allografts. Recipient site preparation has improved from open sites requiring surface incisions, to pouch and tunnel preparations with no surface incisions. These advances have been demonstrated in controlled trials to be equivalent to the more invasive alternative procedures, while enhancing the patient experience during and after surgery. Application of current, proven, minimally invasive grafting techniques to both teeth and implants will be shown. DENTSPLY Implants Optimizing Outcomes in Challenging Situations Speaker: Homayoun H. Zadeh Recent evidence derived from clinical studies has revealed some of the risk factors, as well as predictors, of treatment success. A clear understanding of the critical determinants disclosed in these studies can help clinicians to optimize their clinical outcomes. This presentation will include many clinical cases to illustrate evidence-based concepts. Decision trees for placement of implants into fresh extraction sockets versus delayed placement will be addressed, as well as the use of short implants. O R CBCT technology can significantly improve your outcomes with immediate implant placement, and in cases involving complex bone grafting. This presentation will review the surgical steps, the radiographic evaluations and how cases are improved. Further cases will be shared regarding periodontal defect diagnostics, buccal plate evaluation, identification of periodontal-endodontic involvement and guided surgery. 2:45 - 3:00 pm BREAK BioHorizons C P O R A T E F O Nowadays, soft tissue corrections at implant sites has become a topic of major interest, and is mainly performed to improve either the amount of keratinized tissue or soft tissue volume. This lecture will provide the clinician with the latest knowledge on surgical techniques and biomaterials for soft tissue corrections (i.e. increase in keratinized tissue/ tissue thickness and coverage of mucosal recessions) at implant sites. R U M J. Morita USA Predictable Treatment of Peri-implantitis & Periodontitis by using Erbium Laser Water Micro-Explosions Moderator: Myron Nevins Speakers: Ryuboku Torikata, Atsuhiko Yamamoto, Toshiaki Yoshino Compared to other laser wavelengths, the Erbium laser has the unique ability to be absorbed in water, creating “water micro-explosions”. Such “explosions” do not overheat the operation site, thereby sterilizing it and detoxifying the LPS at the same time. This means the Erbium laser is a revolutionary new method for treating peri-implantitis and periodontitis. 17 Corporate Forum 3:00 - 3:45 pm (continued) 4:00 - 4:45 pm C Millennium Dental BioHorizons O The Challenge of Histology and the Unique Findings Following LANAP® Treatment of Hopeless Teeth Speaker: Peter Schüpbach Esthetic Zone: Management of Compromised Extraction Sites Speaker: Michael A. Pikos As we witness increasing adoption and application of laser technology in dentistry, once typified “hopeless teeth” are given hope for periodontal salvation with the application of the PerioLase® MVP-7™ FR Pulsed Nd:YAG dental laser for the LANAP® Protocol. This presentation explores the challenge of histology and the peer-reviewed published results of formerly classified “hopeless teeth” following treatment with the LANAP® Protocol for periodontitis. This presentation will focus on alveolar defects seen following tooth removal, with an emphasis on evaluation and treatment guidelines. Parameters to be assessed include: gingival biotype, buccal plate status, number of bony walls affected and soft tissue status. Clinical and CBCT-based diagnostic and treatment protocols will be featured, including timing and sequence of extraction site reconstruction. R P O R A T E F Carestream Dental O Nobel Biocare R Immediate Implant Therapy - What is the Potential? Speaker: Barry D. Wagenberg Improve Your Surgical Outcomes with CBCT Technology Speaker: Bradley S. McAllister Placement of an implant at the time of extraction affords many advantages; one surgical appointment, decreased time and cost and discomfort to the patient. Additionally, the implant acts as a scaffold in the augmentation of the residual ridge, enhancing our ability to increase width and height of the alveolus. The questions of where this procedure is indicated and parameters for successful results will be discussed. CBCT technology can significantly improve your outcomes with immediate implant placement, and in cases involving complex bone grafting. This presentation will review the surgical steps, the radiographic evaluations and how cases are improved. Further cases will be shared regarding periodontal defect diagnostics, buccal plate evaluation, identification of periodontalendodontic involvement and guided surgery. Straumann DENTSPLY Implants The Value of the Periodontist, The Power of the Patient Speaker: Lauralee Nygaard Treatment Solutions to Prevent Peri-implant Diseases using Immediate Loading Speaker: George E. Romanos U M Periodontists are held to higher standards, dentally and legally, to diagnose and inform patients of disease, recommend optimal treatment and inform of risks for foregoing treatment. Too often that value is ceded to others in the course of treatment. This lecture will explore how by maintaining that value, we create a more powerful patient to opt-in for treatment more often, and drive patient-to-patient referrals. 3:45 - 4:00 pm BREAK 18 Peri-implant complications - specifically peri-implantitis - is associated with patient factors, as well as treatment protocols and implant characteristics. This lecture will present treatment options and long-term data using implants with a platform-switch design, and immediate loading to maintain crestal bone stability and prevent peri-implant inflammatory reactions. Scientific data and clinical studies will be presented to prove this concept of therapy in different clinical indications. Corporate Forum Geistlich Biomaterials Millennium Dental New Perspectives in Ridge Augmentation Speaker: Istvan Urban Even More Research: Human Clinical and Histological Evaluation of the LANAP® Protocol from the MultiCenter Study Speaker: Mark A. Reynolds Vertical and horizontal augmentation presents one of the greatest challenges of bone regeneration in implant dentistry. Recent research on vertical ridge augmentation utilizing anorganic bovine bone mineral (ABBM), in conjunction with bone grafts, will be presented. Utilizing these procedures generally lead to decreased morbidity, and therefore increased patient comfort and satisfaction associated with these regenerative procedures. J. Morita USA Use of ER/YAG Laser to Decontaminate Infected Dental Implant Surface in Preparation for Reestablishment of Bone-to-Implant Contact Speaker: Myron Nevins The prevalence of peri-implantitis is of concern to all clinicians participating in implant dentistry. Early diagnosis and intervention is mandated, but there is a paucity of evidence concerning the most effective therapy. The ER/YAG laser has been demonstrated to decontaminate the rough surface of the implant to prepare for a regenerative approach. The results provide evidence of excellent new bone-to-implant contact at a level representative of the size of the defects. The soft tissues contain little or no evidence of inflammation, demonstrating the arrest of the disease progression. This canine study can be translated to a positive experience for a patient wishing to continue with an implant that has been compromised. C O R P Updated 12-month data from the university & practicebased, five-center, prospective, blinded, randomized, longitudinal, calibrated, controlled clinical trial using a split-mouth design, compares the LANAP® Protocol using the PerioLase® MVP-7™ FR Pulsed Nd:YAG laser to Scaling and Root Planing (S/RP), Modified Widman Flap (MWF) surgery and Coronal Debridement (CD) in a minimum of 50 subjects with a primary endpoint of periodontal clinical attachment level gain. O R A T E F Nobel Biocare Immediate Implant Placement and Provisionalization: A 14-Year Perspective of 440 Cases in the Maxillary Esthetic Zone Speaker: Dennis A. Shanelec Implant placement in maxillary anterior extraction sockets with implant-supported provisionals offers substantial esthetic benefit and patient satisfaction. Success is dependent on diagnosis, drilling technique, soft and hard tissue grafting and tissue-supporting provisionals, which must be followed by demanding prosthetic restoration. This case series of 440 immediate implants with immediate provisionals will demonstrate the benefits and challenges inherent in the maxillary anterior immediate implant. O R U M Straumann Increase Treatment Efficiency and Patient Acceptance through the use of the Roxolid® Implant Speaker: Paul A. Fugazzotto Roxolid® implants influence patient care, treatment outcomes and practice growth in many ways. Learn the multi-level impact of this significant evolutionary step forward in implant dentistry. Maximize therapeutic outcomes while minimizing surgical insult to the patient. 19 Early Bird Corporate Forum 7:00 - 7:45 am E Biolase Ushio A Perio Procedures with YSGG Wavelength Speaker: Samuel B. Low New Frontiers in Osseointegration and Peri-implant Tissue Management Speaker: Takahiro Ogawa R L Y B I Discover how the WaterLase iPLUS (ER:YSGG) integrates into a periodontal specialty practice. Anecdotal and science resources from crown lengthening procedures to treatment of periodontitis will be investigated. Case reports demonstrating success will be explored, along with clear contraindications for the treatment of periodontitis. R Dentium D Immediate Implant Placement in the Esthetic Zone: Feasibility and Cautions Speaker: Hom-Lay Wang C O R P O R Achieve implant esthetic after immediate implant placement remains an optimal goal for implantologists. The purposes of this presentation are to propose immediate implant placement protocol that can be utilized for predictable esthetic outcome, discuss techniques used to avoid implant esthetic nightmares and present techniques to correct these esthetic nightmares. A OraPharma T Guided Bone Regeneration: Its Role in Site Development Speaker: Donald S. Clem III E F O R U M 20 Over the last 30 years, developments in bone regeneration have changed the practice of periodontics to include reconstruction of lost hard and soft tissues as a goal in periodontal therapy that includes managing these defects in both dentate and edentulous sites. Manipulation of tissue healing has become a valuable tool in developing bone and barrier membranes, which have evolved from non-resorbable to resorbable options. The clinician is now bombarded with industry claims, and it seems that everyone has a membrane to sell. This lecture will discuss scientific principles and clinical outcomes of a chair-side, rapid conditioning of dental implants via UV light, defined as photofunctionalization. Studies found that photofunctionalization not only enhances osseointegration, but also improves the quality of marginal bone and tissue compatibility when applied to abutments and Ti mesh. Zimmer Dental Predictable Bone Regeneration & Immediate Function Implants Speaker: Monish Bhola This lecture will highlight advances in bone grafting, with a focus on the “dual zone grafting” for better esthetic outcomes. Clinical cases using Zimmer’s osseoconductive Trabecular Metal™ Dental Implant for immediate function in poor bone quality and posterior maxilla, including the sinus, will be presented. GetAnnualMeeting contentyear-round! ME MB ER BE NE FIT ! Subscribe to the AAP Online Library! HavingdifficultyplanningyourAnnualMeetingschedule? Suchanexcitingnewprogram;solittletime? Cover more educational ground by subscribing to our online library! Offered exclusively to Academy members, all video-recorded sessions from past Annual Meetings can be viewed on-demand, whenever or wherever you want. Subscribe at this year’s Annual Meeting and pay only $399 on-site for a 2014 meetingto-meeting subscription; fees will increase to $499 after September 22. iPad-compatible versions of 2011-2014 Annual Meeting recorded sessions will also be available for purchase on-site, now on a USB flash drive! Visit the AAP web site at perio.org or call Mobiltape at 800-369-5718. Inquire about the Spring Conference library too! 21 Program At-A-Glance Thursday, September 18, 2014 P R O G R A M 7:30 am - 12:15 pm Managing Sedation Complications 3:00 - 5:00 pmRegistration Town Square Friday, September 19, 2014 7:00 am - 5:00 pmRegistration 7:30 am - 5:00 pm 8:00 - 11:00 am Town Square American Board Review Part 1 8:00 am - 12:00 noon Pan-Pacific Session Hands-On Workshop: Provisionalization of Implants A 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Hands-On Workshop: Vertical Ridge Augmentation T 8:00 am - 5:30 pm Hands-On Workshop: Maxillary Sinus Elevation 8:30 am - 12:00 noon Predoctoral Educators Workshop 11:00 am - 12:00 noon District 8 Section Meetings 12:00 noon - 1:30 pm A Predoctoral Directors Business Meeting G 1:00 - 4:00 pm Balint Orban Memorial Program American Board Review Part 2 L 1:00 - 4:45 pm Corporate Forum A 5:30 - 6:30 pm Awards Ceremony N Saturday, September 20, 2014 C E 7:00 am - 4:00 pmRegistration 7:30 am - 5:00 pm 8:00 - 10:00 am 9:00 am - 1:00 pm Dental Hygiene Symposium 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Periodontal Coding: Solutions for Coding Frustrations 7:00 - 7:45 am Early Bird Corporate Forum Town Square General Session (including legends video and presidential address) 10:00 am - 6:00 pmExhibition Research Forum Poster Session and Competition 10:15 - 11:45 am Innovations in Periodontics Session 1 Innovations in Periodontics Session 2 Innovations in Periodontics Session 3 CAP: From Clinical Experience to Dynamic Content Complimentary Lunch in the Exhibit Hall 22 11:45 am - 1:00 pm 12:00 noon - 5:00 pmBrave New World: Transitioning from Classroom to Career (formerly the Student Event) 12:45 - 2:15 pm District Forums 2:30 - 5:00 pm Continuing Education 5:30 - 7:30 pm Student Member Reception Program At-A-Glance Saturday, September 20, 2014 (continued) 6:00 - 7:30 pm 6:30 pm and beyond 7:00 - 10:00 pm International Attendee Reception P Alumni Receptions R AAP Foundation Signature Recognition Event O Sunday, September 21, 2014 6:30 - 8:00 am 7:30 am - 5:00 pm 8:00 - 10:00 am G AAP Foundation Estate Planning Breakfast for Periodontists and Spouses General Session 8:00 am - 4:00 pmRegistration 8:30 am - 12:00 noon 9:00 am - 4:00 pm R Town Square A M Postdoctoral Educators Workshop A Medical Coding 101 10:00 am - 6:00 pmExhibition Research Forum Poster Session T 10:15 - 11:45 am Innovations in Periodontics Session 4 Clinical Technique Showcase Focused CE AAP Foundation Future Horizons in Periodontology A 11:45 am - 1:00 pm Complimentary Lunch in the Exhibit Hall L 12:00 noon - 1:30 pm Postdoctoral Directors Business Meeting 2:30 - 5:00 pm A 5:15 - 6:15 pm 5:30 - 6:30 pm Dental Hygiene Reception 6:30 - 8:00 pm Centennial Tribute Event G Continuing Education N General Assembly Business Session C E Monday, September 22, 2014 7:30 am - 3:00 pm 8:00 - 10:00 am 8:00 am - 12:00 noon Town Square General Session Registration 10:00 am - 3:00 pmExhibition Research Forum Poster Session 10:15 - 11:45 am Innovations in Periodontics Session 5 Clinical Technique Showcase Focused CE 11:45 am - 1:00 pm Complimentary Lunch in the Exhibit Hall 2:00 - 4:00 pm General Session Tuesday-Wednesday, September 23-24, 2014 8:30 am - 5:30 pm each day Hands-On Workshop: Dental Implant Microsurgery (at IDEA) 23 Program Tracks Imaging and Emerging Technologies Code Session Title Session Category GS1 Pillars of the Past, Foundation for the Future General Session CTS1 The Role of Emerging Diagnostics in Periodontal Practice Clinical Technique Showcase FCE2 Optimizing Your CBCT System for Implant Planning Focused Continuing Education CE8 The Role of the Zygomatic Implant in Treating Patients with Fully Edentulous Maxilla Continuing Education FCE13 Lasers and Periodontitis: Point/Counterpoint Focused Continuing Education Code Session Title Session Category CE7 Options for Managing the Edentulous Arch Continuing Education GS2 Understanding and Managing Peri-implant Bone Loss General Session A FCE6 Adjacent Implants in the Esthetic Zone Focused Continuing Education C CE14 Comprehensive Understanding of Immediate Implants Continuing Education K FCE11 Strategies to Reconstruct the Deformed Alveolus Focused Continuing Education FCE14 Management of Post-Operation Infections after Sinus Elevation Surgery Focused Continuing Education P R O G R A M T R S Implants Interdisciplinary Therapy Code Session Title Session Category HW1 Provisionalization of Implants Hands-On Workshop CE6 Current State of PAOO and Piezocision™ Continuing Education FCE5 Complex Decision-Making for Teeth and Implants in the Aesthetic Zone using the Interdisciplinary Team Focused Continuing Education CE12 Treatment Decisions for Interdisciplinary Challenges in the Aesthetic Zone Continuing Education FCE12 Nutriceuticals and Oral Health: A Review for the Periodontist Focused Continuing Education GS4 Soft Tissue Modeling and Remodeling after Implant Placement: The New Frontier General Session Periodontal-Systemic Relationships 24 Code Session Title Session Category EV1 Managing Sedation Complications Continuing Education CE5 Impact of Osteoporosis on the Management of Periodontal and Implant Patients Continuing Education FCE4 The Role of the Periodontist in the Treatment of the Pre-Diabetic and Diabetic Patient Focused Continuing Education CE11 Global Perspective on Periodontal Medicine Continuing Education FCE8 Bacterial Homeostasis and Inflammation: A New Paradigm Focused Continuing Education Program Tracks CE Credit Value Day/Date Time Page 2 Saturday, September 20 8:00 - 10:00 am 33 1.5 Sunday, September 21 10:15 - 11:45 am 43 1.5 Sunday, September 21 10:15 - 11:45 am 43 2.5 Sunday, September 21 2:30 - 5:00 pm 46 G 1.5 Monday, September 22 10:15 - 11:45 am 53 R P R O A M CE Credit Value Day/Date Time Page 2.5 Saturday, September 20 2:30 - 5:00 pm 40 2 Sunday, September 21 8:00 - 10:00 am 41 1.5 Sunday, September 21 10:15 - 11:45 am 45 A 2.5 Sunday, September 21 2:30 - 5:00 pm 48 C 1.5 Monday, September 22 10:15 - 11:45 am 52 K 1.5 Monday, September 22 10:15 - 11:45 am 54 S CE Credit Value Day/Date Time Page 4 Friday, September 19 8:00 am - 12:00 noon 30 2.5 Saturday, September 20 2:30 - 5:00 pm 39 1.5 Sunday, September 21 10:15 - 11:45 am 44 2.5 Sunday, September 21 2:30 - 5:00 pm 48 1.5 Monday, September 22 10:15 - 11:45 am 53 2 Monday, September 22 2:00 - 4:00 pm 54 CE Credit Value Day/Date Time Page 4.75 Thursday, September 18 7:30 am - 12:15 pm 29 2.5 Saturday, September 20 2:30 - 5:00 pm 39 1.5 Sunday, September 21 10:15 - 11:45 am 44 2.5 Sunday, September 21 2:30 - 5:00 pm 47 1.5 Monday, September 22 10:15 - 11:45 am 51 T R 25 Program Tracks Periodontal Plastic/Oral Reconstructive Surgery Code Session Title Session Category CE4 Tunneling Options and Alternatives: From Materials to Methods Continuing Education FCE1 Application of Microsurgical Principles in Plastic Periodontal and Implant Surgery - Scientific Data, Clinical Relevance and Future Perspectives Focused Continuing Education G CE13 Treating the Maxillary Gingival Excess Continuing Education R FCE9 Guidelines for Decision-Making: When to Use Autogenous Tissue or Acellular Dermis Focused Continuing Education HW4 Dental Implant Microsurgery: Successful Drilling in the Maxillary Esthetic Zone and Immediate Screw-Retained SMILE Provisional Technique Hands-On Workshop P R O A M T Practice Development and Management R Code Session Title Session Category ABP1 American Board Review Part 1 Continuing Education ABP2 American Board Review Part 2 Continuing Education K CE3 Effective Portfolio Design and Strategy in Challenging Times Continuing Education S CE10 Social Media Continuing Education A C Regeneration/Tissue Engineering Code Session Title Session Category HW2 Vertical Ridge Augmentation Hands-On Workshop HW3 Maxillary Sinus Elevation Hands-On Workshop CE2 Sinus Therapy: Graft, Space or Biologic? Continuing Education FCE3 New Perspectives on Vertical and Horizontal Ridge Augmentation Focused Continuing Education CE9 Out of the Bottle: What’s the Cost, and is it Worth it? Continuing Education FCE10 Socket Augmentation Focused Continuing Education Treatment of Inflammatory Periodontal Diseases 26 Code Session Title Session Category CE1 Periodontal Therapy: Achieving Results for Maintenance and Longevity Continuing Education FCE7 Enhancing Your Effectiveness with Non-Surgical Therapy: The Endoscope in Periodontal Treatment Focused Continuing Education GS3 Interactive Session: Managing the Unaesthetic Implant General Session CTS2 Current Status of Furcation Management Clinical Technique Showcase Program Tracks CE Credit Value Day/Date Time Page 2.5 Saturday, September 20 2:30 - 5:00 pm 38 1.5 Sunday, September 21 10:15 - 11:45 am 43 2.5 Sunday, September 21 2:30 - 5:00 pm 48 G 1.5 Monday, September 22 10:15 - 11:45 am 52 R 8 Tuesday, September 23 Wednesday, September 24 8:30 am - 5:30 pm 55 P R O A M T R CE Credit Value Day/Date Time Page 3 Friday, September 19 8:00 - 11:00 am 30 3 Friday, September 19 1:00 - 4:00 pm 32 C 2.5 Saturday, September 20 2:30 - 5:00 pm 38 K 2.5 Sunday, September 21 2:30 - 5:00 pm 47 S CE Credit Value Day/Date Time Page 8 Friday, September 19 8:00 am - 5:00 pm 31 8.5 Friday, September 19 8:00 am - 5:30 pm 31 2.5 Saturday, September 20 2:30 - 5:00 pm 37 1.5 Sunday, September 21 10:15 - 11:45 am 44 2.5 Sunday, September 21 2:30 - 5:00 pm 46 1.5 Monday, September 22 10:15 - 11:45 am 52 CE Credit Value Day/Date Time Page 2.5 Saturday, September 20 2:30 - 5:00 pm 37 1.5 Sunday, September 21 10:15 - 11:45 am 45 2 Monday, September 22 8:00 - 10:00 am 50 1.5 Monday, September 22 10:15 - 11:45 am 51 A 27 California Society of Periodontists announce a DENTAL HYGIENE SYMPOSIUM in conjunction with the American Academy of Periodontology DHS - pending; originating from local CA society SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 2014 San Francisco Marriott Marquis 780 Mission Street San Francisco, CA 94103 Registration: 8:00 am Program: 9:00 am - 1:00 pm 4 CE Credits PRESENTATIONS Dental Implants & Maintenance for the Dental Hygienist This course is meant for the dental hygienist and staff to provide an insight into common dental implant prosthetics, complication diagnosis and routine maintenance suggestions, which can help lead to long-term success for our patients. Erik F Sahl, DDS, MSD - Dr. Sahl is an Assistant Professor, Department of Periodontics, Loma Linda University School of Dentistry. Dr. Sahl has won a number of prestigous awards and also maintains a private practice. The Perio-Systemic Health Connection: Where Are We Today? This lecture will provide a current overview of links between inflammatory periodontal diseases and commonly encountered systemic conditions, such as diabetes, cardiovascular diseases and pregnancy outcomes. Brian L Mealey, DDS, MS - Dr. Mealey a Professor and Graduate Program Director in the Department of Periodontics at the University of Texas Health Science Center. Dr. Mealey is a Director of the American Board of Periodontology and also maintains an active clinical practice in periodontics and implant dentistry. Periodontal Microsurgery and Endoscopy: Seeing is Believing! Minimally invasive treatments about in medicine and dentistry. We now have hygienists provide non-surgical treatments using micro ultrasonic instrumentation, visualizing with the periodontal endoscope. Discover a world that has moved dentists, hygienists and periodontists to another level with technologies that enhance your “vision”. John Y Kwan, DDS, BS - Dr. Kwan is an Associate Clinical Professor at UCSF School of Dentistry. Dr. Kwan has been published in national and international peer-reviewed journals and textbooks. Dr. Kwan maintains a private practice, which includes clinical research and education. Dr. Kwan is President and CEO of Perioscopy, Incorporated. Course Moderator 28 Dee C Nishimine, DDS - President, California Society of Periodontists Schedule of Events Thursday, September 18 EV1: Managing Sedation Complications 7:30 am - 12:15 pm Program Track: Periodontal-Systemic Relationships Faculty: Ralph Epstein, James C. Phero, Morton B. Rosenberg Cost: $1,150 per person, $600 per office team member; limited attendance Pre-requisite: Completion of Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers within the last 12 months This course trains dentists who provide minimal and moderate sedation in the proper recognition and management of respiratory complications. Particular emphasis is placed on patient monitoring and airway management. The fivehour course includes hands-on task training in the use of airway adjuncts and monitoring techniques, and reviews protocols for pharmacologic therapy to manage complications. Participants will then work in teams to apply these techniques in simulations of clinical emergencies using a human simulator. Educational Objectives: • List the essential features of pre-operative assessment for patients undergoing dental treatment under sedation. • Describe appropriate patient monitoring techniques for different levels of sedation, including moderate and deep sedation/general anesthesia. • Apply to patient care the pathogenesis, recognition and appropriate management of possible complications associated with moderate sedation. T H U R S D A Y Registration 3:00 - 5:00 pm Town Square 3:00 - 5:00 pm Program Note: Speakers are listed in alphabetical order according to last name (surname), not necessarily in the order in which they will present. Speakers participating in Innovations in Periodontics sessions are listed, and will present, in alphabetical order according to last name (surname). 29 Schedule of Events Friday, September 19 Registration 7:00 am - 5:00 pm Town Square 7:30 am - 5:00 pm ABP1: American Board Review Part 1 F 8:00 - 11:00 am Program Track: Practice Development and Management Speakers: Bradley L. Phillips, Michael P. Rethman, Francis G. Serio R I D A Y This course will assist in preparing for the ABP examination by providing strategies for studying, utilizing key resources and offering a plan to complete the written and oral exams in the allotted two years. This program reflects all of the current Board regulations, including the significant changes in the examination and certification process. Educational Objectives: •Understand the ABP guidelines and process leading to Board certification. •Develop a workable timetable and strategy to prepare for successfully completing the ABP examination using readily available resources. •Review selected topics with literature-based presentations. Pan-Pacific Session 8:00 am - 12:00 noon Speakers: Nancy Chung, Hidemi Kurihara, Jackson Lu, Yasunori Sato, Henry H. Takei, Kazushi Yasumasu Join presenters from the Pacific Rim as they discuss pressing topics within the field of periodontics. This session is open to all attendees, and sponsored by the Japanese Academy of Clinical Periodontology and the Taiwan Academy of Periodontology. HW1: Provisionalization of Implants 8:00 am - 12:00 noon Program Track: Interdisciplinary Therapy Speaker: Barry P. Levin Cost: $600 per person; limited attendance Provisionalization is a regular component in implant dentistry, of which the surgeon is often required to perform. This course will provide practical, sciencebased rationale for providing this service. A participation segment will offer the opportunity to fabricate screw-retained, implant-supported provisional restorations. 30 Educational Objectives: •Understand when immediate and early provisionalization can enhance esthetic outcomes. •Appreciate the value of screw-retained temporary restorations, and how providing this step can help grow the periodontal practice. •Become more comfortable fabricating and offering this service to patients and referring dentists. Schedule of Events Friday, September 19 HW2: Vertical Ridge Augmentation 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Program Track: Regeneration/Tissue Engineering Speaker: Istvan Urban Cost: $800 per person Limited attendance, lunch included Vertical augmentation presents one of the greatest challenges of bone regeneration in implant dentistry. Reconstruction of the anterior maxilla, as well as the posterior areas, will be discussed in detail. Review of the surgical anatomy of the floor of the mouth, in addition to lingual flap management during posterior mandibular surgery, will be presented. Diagnosis and management of post-operative complications will also be addressed. During this session, several high-definition surgical videos will support the understanding of these demanding surgical procedures. Educational Objectives: • Understand indications, patient selection and treatment alternatives for vertical augmentation. • Learn a comprehensive approach for the anterior maxillary vertical defect. • Learn the surgical anatomy of the floor of the mouth, and the successful surgical technique of the posterior mandible. F R I D A Y HW3: Maxillary Sinus Elevation 8:00 am - 5:30 pm Program Track: Regeneration/Tissue Engineering Speakers: Scott Froum, Ziv Mazor, Stephen S. Wallace Cost: $1,800 per person Limited attendance, lunch included The goal of this course is to present the most current knowledge on how to best perform sinus elevation surgery, as well as how to both avoid and treat surgical complications. Topics to be covered encompass results achieved with various grafting materials, including the enhancers BMP-2, Rh-PDGF-b and fresh frozen allograft. Sinus anatomy will be presented from the perspective of the surgeon, with the goal of avoiding complications, as well as protocols for simultaneous and delayed implant placements. This unique hands-on program will allow participants the opportunity to utilize models to perform lateral window sinus augmentation procedures with both rotary (DASK) and piezoelectric surgery (companies participating), and new transcrestal techniques (balloon and intralift). Educational Objectives: •Learn the most predictable surgical techniques. •Understand how to deal with intra-operative complications. •Compare popular piezoelectric devices. EV2: Predoctoral Educators Workshop: Faculty Calibration as Essential for the Future of Periodontal Education 8:30 am - 12:00 noon This program is by invitation only. Coordinate with your program director to determine who will attend from your institution. Our thanks to Procter & Gamble Professional Oral Health for sponsoring this workshop. 31 Schedule of Events Friday, September 19 District 8 Section Meetings 11:00 am - 12:00 noon EV3: Predoctoral Directors Business Meeting 12:00 noon - 1:30 pm This program is by invitation only. Coordinate with your program director to determine who will attend from your institution. Our thanks to Procter & Gamble Professional Oral Health for sponsoring this business meeting. F R BAL1: Balint Orban Memorial Program I 1:00 - 4:00 pm Co-Moderators: TBD D Our thanks to Philips/Sonicare for sponsoring this program. The Balint Orban Memorial Program provides a platform for clinical or basic research to be presented by current periodontal residents or students who completed their training no more than 18 months prior to the Annual Meeting. Abstracts can be viewed at http://aap2014.abstractcentral.com in August. A Y Please arrive five minutes before the scheduled start time of the desired presentation. Once a presentation begins, no one will be allowed into the room until it has concluded. ABP2: American Board Review Part 2 1:00 - 4:00 pm Program Track: Practice Development and Management Moderator: Kent G. Palcanis Speakers: Ramzi V. Abou-Arraj, Jill D. Bashutski The main focus of this session is to give insight about what to expect, and how to approach, the oral portion of the American Board exam. The speakers will share personal experiences, and provide guidance in approaching the examination. The areas of testing and exam mechanics will be presented and discussed. Corporate Forum 1:00 - 4:45 pm All Annual Meeting registrants are welcome to attend. More detailed information can be found on pages 14-19. Awards Ceremony 5:30 - 6:30 pm 32 Educational Objectives: •Examine resources available to prepare for the oral exam. •Assess methods on how to use clinical judgment to evaluate Board case protocols. •Learn how to deal with the various pressures in the certification process. Schedule of Events Saturday, September 20 Early Bird Corporate Forum 7:00 - 7:45 am All Annual Meeting registrants are welcome to attend. More detailed information can be found on pages 14 and 20. Registration 7:00 am - 4:00 pm Town Square 7:30 am - 5:00 pm S GS1: Pillars of the Past, Foundation for the Future 8:00 - 10:00 am Program Track: Imaging and Emerging Technologies Co-Moderators: Donald S. Clem III, Jennifer H. Doobrow Speakers: Kenneth S. Kornman, Myron Nevins, Robert G. Schallhorn The first 30 minutes of this session will be devoted to a viewing of the ‘legends’ video and the presidential address, given by Stuart J. Froum. You won’t want to miss this historic 100th Anniversary Opening Session, as we bring together some of the most recognized names in periodontology to take a broad look at our specialty. Where have we come from, where are we today and what are the challenges and opportunities for the future? Settle in for an armchair discussion as each participant will be asked to contribute their thoughts on the past, present and future of periodontics, and its relation to dentistry and healthcare as a whole. Dental Hygiene Symposium A Educational Objectives: •Learn the biologic requirements for successful regeneration. •Assess how treatment of advanced disease has changed, and whether or not implants have added to or taken away from periodontal therapy. •Determine if risk will affect dentistry and healthcare as a whole. T U R D A Y Our thanks to Sunstar Suisse SA/Sunstar Americas, Inc. for sponsoring this General Session. 9:00 am - 1:00 pm Moderator: Dee C. Nishimine Speakers: John Y. Kwan, Brian L. Mealey, Erik F. Sahl Cost: $70 per person, $150 per non-CSP member periodontist; limited attendance Mark your calendar to attend this year’s program, presented in partnership with the California Society of Periodontists (CSP). Earn 4 CE credits listening to presentations on dental implants and maintenance, the perio-systemic connection, and periodontal microsurgery and endoscopy. Register directly through CSP via mail or fax; contact 951-371-4321 or laura@calperio.org with questions. See the ad in this brochure, including a registration form at the rear of the book. This event is at additional cost, and separate from the Annual Meeting’s One-Day Pass for hygienists. 33 Schedule of Events Saturday, September 20 EV4: Periodontal Coding: Solutions for Coding Frustrations 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Speakers: Marie C. Schweinebraten, Pam Throw (Academy staff) Cost: $350 per person Limited attendance, continental breakfast and lunch included One of the biggest frustrations in the periodontal office today is obtaining correct reimbursement for care provided to patients. Learn how to address benefit issues from different perspectives: educating patients on dental plans and expectations, how to submit codes and attachments correctly, and addressing carrier appeals and problems. Participants will leave with a better understanding of insurance problems and solutions to improve office efficiency, and obtain maximum benefits in a timely manner. S A T U R D A Y Periodontists are encouraged to attend with their staff to understand the complexities of reimbursement, and their responsibility to provide necessary information for the payment process. The specifics of the new coding for CDT 2015, and required attachments for specific insurance carriers, as well as cases from dental offices, will be presented with time for open discussion. Attendees will receive a handout of information to be covered in the presentation. Exhibition 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Research Forum Poster Session and Competition 10:00 am - 6:00 pm The Research Forum Poster Session provides a platform for clinical or basic research to be presented by those in the field of periodontics. At 10:00 am, poster session finalists will present their research, with a cash prize being awarded to one poster in clinical research and another in basic research. In addition, one presenter will be awarded the Clinical Impact Award, given to the individual whose research has the greatest potential for changing and improving periodontal health and patient care. 34 Educational Objective: •Properly apply American Dental Association CDT 2014 and new 2015 codes for dental insurance submission and reimbursement. Schedule of Events Saturday, September 20 IP1: Innovations in Periodontics Session 1 10:15 - 11:45 am Moderator: Nicholas Caplanis Speakers: Laura D. Braswell Fractional Laser Therapy to Stimulate Soft Tissue Augmentation Mehrdad Favagehi Flapless Crown Lengthening: Utilizing CO2 Laser and Piezosurgery to Address both the Osseous and the Soft Tissue Components Su-Hwan Kim MicroRNA Expression Profiling of Saliva from Patients with Aggressive Periodontitis Samuel B. Low A Multiple Laser Wavelength Approach to Periodontal Regeneration Educational Objectives: •Gain knowledge of innovations and advances in clinical periodontics, basic sciences or related subjects. •Understand a new concept, technique or product use to take back to your practice. S IP2: Innovations in Periodontics Session 2 10:15 - 11:45 am Moderator: E. Todd Scheyer Speakers: Lourdes A. ChristopherPeriodontal Plastic Surgery for Root Coverage of Multiple Recession Defects and to Enhance Whole Arch Biotype Scott Froum New Technologies for Surface Decontamination and Regeneration Around Ailing Implants Ahmed Y. Gamal Perforated Barrier Membrane - Predictable Periodontal Regeneration Stephen K. Harrel A T Educational Objectives: •Gain knowledge of innovations and advances in clinical periodontics, basic sciences or related subjects. •Understand a new concept, technique or product use to take back to your practice. U R D A Y Videoscope Assisted Minimally Invasive Surgery IP3: Innovations in Periodontics Session 3 10:15 - 11:45 am Moderator: George A. Mandelaris Speakers: Kenneth Abe The Alveolar Buccal Enhancement Procedure Ziv Mazor The Use of L-PRF During Immediate Post-extractive Implantation and Loading for the Esthetic Replacement of Fractured Maxillary Incisors Laurent Ohayon Guided Bone Regeneration using a Hydrogel Polyethylene Glycol Membrane Anna Saffarpour Implant Site Development by Orthodontic-Forced Eruption of Nontreatable Teeth: A Case Report Educational Objectives: •Gain knowledge of innovations and advances in clinical periodontics, basic sciences or related subjects. •Understand a new concept, technique or product use to take back to your practice. 35 Schedule of Events Saturday, September 20 CAP: From Clinical Experience to Dynamic Content 10:15 - 11:45 am Speakers: Kenneth S. Kornman, Michael S. Reddy The CAP session is back … with a twist! Join the editors of Clinical Advances in Periodontics as they pull hot topics from AAP Connect to illustrate how you can convert your patient cases and clinical experiences into dynamic content for the AAP’s clinical journal. We’ll be encouraging dialogue among editors and attendees, so come prepared with any questions. All are welcome! Complimentary Lunch in the Exhibit Hall 11:45 am - 1:00 pm Cost: Complimentary to professional registrants, $35 for spouse/guest S A T While complimentary, attendees must indicate their interest in one or all of the lunches during the registration process. U EV5: Brave New World: Transitioning from Classroom to Career R 12:00 noon - 5:00 pm Moderator: TBD Speakers: TBD D A Y Cost: Complimentary to student members Limited attendance, lunch included Academy Student members registered for the Annual Meeting won’t want to miss this invaluable program developed especially for them. Spend the afternoon discussing a case with a clinician and arriving at a treatment plan; learning the ins and outs of board certification from a director of the American Board of Periodontology; and considering the transition from classroom to clinic with experts in the field, who will outline financial implications, insurance needs, and associateship and practice purchase agreements. Attendees will be welcomed by Academy President Dr. Stuart J. Froum. Join your peers at a special Student member reception following this course. District Forums 12:45 - 2:15 pm The district forums provide an opportunity for Academy members to dialogue with trustees regarding initiatives the AAP is planning, and learn about issues being addressed by the Board of Trustees. An agenda of forum topics will be posted on perio.org prior to the Annual Meeting. 36 Our thanks to Straumann and Treloar & Heisel, Inc./MedPro for sponsoring this event, and Ostell, Inc. and Procter & Gamble Professional Oral Health for sponsoring the tabletops. Schedule of Events Saturday, September 20 CE1: Periodontal Therapy: Achieving Results for Maintenance and Longevity 2:30 - 5:00 pm Program Track: Treatment of Inflammatory Periodontal Diseases Moderator: Michael J. McDevitt Speakers: Pamela K. McClain, Marc L. Nevins Retention of the natural dentition, when feasible, remains an ideal goal in dentistry. Many treatment modalities in periodontics have demonstrated success in preserving teeth long-term when the disease is diagnosed and managed early. The focus will be on treatment decisions and evaluation of results, and long-term management for advanced periodontal cases. The value of preserving the natural dentition specifically with teeth that exhibit advanced periodontitis will be presented. Complex lesions, such as those with furcation involvement, present one of the most challenging periodontal defects to treat. Comparative outcomes of regenerative techniques in furcation defects will be addressed, along with factors influencing long-term success. Regenerative therapeutic advances, including regenerative techniques with biomaterials and laser therapy, will also be discussed. Educational Objectives: •Understand the importance of making an accurate diagnosis. •Identify the indications and limitations of regenerative therapy. •Discuss the role of periodontal maintenance in long-term management. S A T U R CE2: Sinus Therapy: Graft, Space or Biologic? 2:30 - 5:00 pm Program Track: Regeneration/Tissue Engineering Moderator: Bobby L. Butler Speaker: Scott Froum, Michael Toffler, Stephen S. Wallace Maxillary sinus augmentation has undergone an evolution in both technique and technology. From a hospital-based procedure utilizing extra oral autogenous bone grafts, the technique has evolved to an office procedure utilizing bone graft substitutes, biologics and growth factors. This presentation will review the evidence and indications for various approaches with sinus augmentation. D Educational Objectives: •Understand the evidence base for bone replacement grafts. •Present the options of lateral window sinus augmentation versus new transcrestal approaches for space maintenance and sinus elevation. •Discuss the evidence for using various biologics/growth factors during subantral sinus augmentation procedures. A Y 37 Schedule of Events Saturday, September 20 CE3: Effective Portfolio Design and Strategy in Challenging Times 2:30 - 5:00 pm Program Track: Practice Development and Management Moderator: Stephen M. Silston Speakers: R. Matthew Hamilton A common investment management practice has been to establish a portfolio’s strategic asset allocation, and then to maintain it over the long-term. Often this practice has not produced the desired results, due to medium-term changes in the returns and risks offered by asset classes - more is needed. Learn how to adopt effective investment policies and flexible portfolio strategies for a constantly evolving investment environment. S CE4: Tunneling Options and Alternatives: From Materials to Methods A 2:30 - 5:00 pm Program Track: Periodontal Plastic/Oral Reconstructive Surgery Moderator: Eduardo R. Lorenzana Speakers: Edward Gottesman, Eric A. Rindler, Giovanni Zucchelli T U R D A Y 38 Tunneling procedures for the treatment of recession defects have gained increased acceptance as specialists aim to restore health, function and esthetics with a minimally invasive approach. In addition, clinicians today have a variety of graft materials from which to choose when augmenting the soft tissue dimensions around teeth and dental implants. Consequently, interest has grown in documenting and reporting clinical outcomes utilizing different matrices in combination with minimally invasive surgery. This course will present the application of three different matrices in combination with tunneling and other site preparation techniques: autogenous tissue, acellular dermal matrix and xenogeneic collagen matrix. The state of the evidence, clinical techniques, advantages and limitations of each material will be presented. Educational Objectives: •Learn how changes in risks and returns can affect a portfolio’s asset allocation. •Implement successful investment policies and portfolio strategies. Educational Objectives: •Understand the tunneling site preparation technique and its proper application. •Describe the use of different grafting materials. •Recognize the advantages and shortcomings of each material. Schedule of Events Saturday, September 20 CE5: Impact of Osteoporosis on the Management of Periodontal and Implant Patients 2:30 - 5:00 pm Program Track: Periodontal-Systemic Relationships Moderator: Gary C. Armitage Speakers: Angelo Mariotti, Laurie K. McCauley Osteoporosis is a widespread crippling metabolic bone disease with major implications for the periodontal patient. This course will review the etiology and pathogenesis of the disease, as well as current and future strategies for its medical management. An evidence-based approach will be used to help periodontists deal with the following complex issues in osteoporotic patients: diagnosis, periodontal risk assessment, management of osteonecrosis of the jaw (ONJ) and treatment planning for periodontal and implant procedures. Educational Objectives: •Summarize the basic features of osteoporosis, how it is diagnosed and fundamentals of its medical management. •Evaluate the evidence regarding the proposed multiple links between osteoporosis and chronic periodontitis, and ONJ and periodontitis. •Assess how osteoporosis impacts the management of the periodontal and implant patient. S A T U CE6: Current State of PAOO and Piezocision™ 2:30 - 5:00 pm Program Track: Interdisciplinary Therapy Moderator: Kevin G. Murphy Speakers: Serge Dibart, Colin S. Richman Periodontally accelerated osteogenic orthodontics (PAOO) is a novel and innovative dental technology, enabling members of the dental team to minimize potential iatrogenic risk factors associated with orthodontic therapy. Piezocision™ is a minimally invasive surgical procedure, allowing for successful esthetic and functional outcomes with minimal discomfort and greater patient acceptance. R Educational Objectives: •Be aware of iatrogenic risk factors associated with orthodontic therapy. •Learn how the role of PAOO treatment can significantly reduce such risk factors. •Understand the biological basis and indications of Piezocision™. D A Y 39 Schedule of Events Saturday, September 20 CE7: Options for Managing the Edentulous Arch 2:30 - 5:00 pm Program Track: Implants Moderator: George V. Duello Speakers: Joseph Carpentieri, Jeffrey Ganeles This program will contrast different approaches for the patient that is considering a treatment for total edentulism. Presentations will focus on the philosophical and technical aspects of total edentulous solutions. S A T U R Educational Objectives: •Assess evidenced-based reviews of fixed and removable prosthetics for total edentulism. •Compare components from various manufacturers. •Demonstrate various interdisciplinary pathways to treat the total edentulous patient. Student Member Reception 5:30 - 7:30 pm Cost: Complimentary to AAP Student members; by invitation only Student members of the Academy are invited to enjoy refreshments, appetizers and networking. Space is limited, so reserve your spot today! D International Attendee Reception A 6:00 - 7:30 pm Y At this inaugural event, the Academy invites all international participants to join their colleagues for an intimate gathering that will provide the ideal setting to broaden global connections. Our thanks to Treloar & Heisel, Inc./MedPro for sponsoring the Student Member Reception. Our thanks to Colgate for sponsoring this reception. Alumni Receptions 6:30 pm and beyond EV6: AAP Foundation Signature Recognition Event 7:00 - 10:00 pm Cost: $125 per person More detailed information can be found on page 58. 40 Our thanks to Sunstar Suisse SA/Sunstar Americas, Inc. for sponsoring this event. Schedule of Events Sunday, September 21 EV7: AAP Foundation Estate Planning Breakfast for Periodontists and Spouses 6:30 - 8:00 am More detailed information can be found on page 58. Our thanks to Treloar & Heisel, Inc. for sponsoring this breakfast. Town Square 7:30 am - 5:00 pm GS2: Understanding and Managing Peri-implant Bone Loss 8:00 - 10:00 am Program Track: Implants Moderator: Paul S. Rosen Speakers: Tomas Albrektsson, Bjorn Klinge, Frank Schwarz Reactions vary greatly amongst clinicians when one mentions peri-implantitis. Some believe this is a limited problem that has been overstated, while others see it as a growing concern. What are the reasons for this disparity? In one regard, it may be due to a difference in the parameters and extent of bone loss being used to establish the diagnosis. On the other hand, it may relate to under-diagnosis from a lack of clinical knowledge of how to best determine the existence and extent of peri-implantitis. This program will review the current state of the evidence/literature on peri-implantitis, what treatment algorithms have demonstrated efficacy and discuss experiences to date. Educational Objectives: •List the potential causes of periimplant bone loss. •Discuss the current incidence and prevalence of the biologic complication of peri-implantitis. •Discuss the shortcomings to non-surgical approaches for treating peri-implantitis. •Discuss what surgical approach(es) may be implemented to restore implants to maintainable health, and the long-term success of these treatment options. S U N D A Y Registration 8:00 am - 4:00 pm EV8: Postdoctoral Educators Workshop: Selecting Our Residents in the Pass/Fail Environment 8:30 am - 12:00 noon This program is by invitation only. Coordinate with your program director to determine who will attend from your institution. Our thanks to Colgate for sponsoring this workshop. 41 Schedule of Events Sunday, September 21 EV9: Medical Coding 101 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Speaker: Pam Throw (Academy staff) Cost: $350 per person Limited attendance, continental breakfast and lunch included This session will focus on submission of dental procedures to medical insurance. There will be an overview of CPT (medical procedure codes) and ICD-9 to ICD-10 (diagnosis codes) related to periodontal procedures submitted to medical insurance. Attendees will also receive a handout of the presentation. Educational Objectives: •Understand the basic structure of medical coding, and recognize appropriate indications for submitting to medical insurance. •Implement ICD-9 to ICD-10 and the 5010 transaction for electronic filing. Exhibition 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Research Forum Poster Session 10:00 am - 6:00 pm IP4: Innovations in Periodontics Session 4 S U N D A Y 10:15 - 11:45 am Moderator: Scott Froum Speakers: Rebecca Bockow Interdisciplinary Management of Anterior Aesthetics Alon Frydman A Transitional Radiographic, Alveoloplasty and Implant Guide for Hybrid Prosthesis Robert A. HorowitzIntegrating 3D Diagnosis and Bioactive Bone Regeneration for Aesthetic Rehabilitation Fabio Vidal Ortho-Perio-Implant Digital Planning with CBCT and 3D Printers This session is team-based. 42 Educational Objectives: •Gain knowledge of innovations and advances in clinical periodontics, basic sciences or related subjects. •Understand a new concept, technique or product use to take back to your practice. Schedule of Events Sunday, September 21 CTS1: The Role of Emerging Diagnostics in Periodontal Practice 10:15 - 11:45 am Program Track: Imaging and Emerging Technologies Moderator: Joseph P. Fiorellini Speakers: William V. Giannobile, Robert M. Gottlieb, Kenneth S. Kornman, Ricardo Teles The clinical signs and measures traditionally used for periodontal disease have not provided an accurate means by which to predict either current or future disease activity. Recent efforts have focused on developing diagnostic aids that would enable clinicians to assess disease activity, determine the immediacy for treatment, and evaluate the efficacy of treatment outcome and future prognosis. This program will look at the evolution of diagnostics with a focus on currently available methods. Educational Objectives: •Identify patients at high risk for moderate to severe generalized periodontitis. •List the difficulties that biomarkers face in determining periodontal disease progression. •Discuss emerging strategies for diagnostic tests. FCE1: Application of Microsurgical Principles in Plastic Periodontal and Implant Surgery - Scientific Data, Clinical Relevance and Future Perspectives 10:15 - 11:45 am Program Track: Periodontal Plastic/Oral Reconstructive Surgery Moderator: Bryan S. Pearson Speaker: Otto Zuhr The concept of microsurgery has shown incredible growth in recent years. It allows the clinician to perform very precise and atraumatic surgical procedures with smaller instruments and finer suture materials than was formerly possible. But are there additional clinically measurable benefits? Does the use of microsurgical principles and procedures provide relevant advantages over conventional concepts for plastic esthetic periodontal surgery? What of natural appearance, harmonious transitions between tissue structures and the absence of scarring in the esthetic zone? This lecture will address these essential parameters of successful treatment outcomes, and give an overview of innovation and evidence in this field. Educational Objectives: •Understand the benefits of microsurgery. •Learn how microsurgery can affect treatment outcomes. S U N D A Y FCE2: Optimizing Your CBCT System for Implant Planning 10:15 - 11:45 am Program Track: Imaging and Emerging Technologies Moderator: Jeanne M. Salcetti Speaker: James Mah Three-dimensional implant planning relies upon skillful utilization of both the CBCT device and visualization software. This presentation will provide general guidelines for CBCT device operational settings, with consideration for image quality and radiation dose. Processes for patient positioning and management will be described. In addition, software settings for optimal visualization of the data and virtual implant planning processes will be discussed. Educational Objectives: •Recognize the effect of CBCT device settings on effective absorbed radiation dosages and image quality. •Understand application of the ALARA principle (“as low as is reasonably achievable”) in the operation of a CBCT device. •Learn about radiographic tissue density and Hounsfield Unit estimations from CBCT. 43 Schedule of Events Sunday, September 21 FCE3: New Perspectives on Vertical and Horizontal Ridge Augmentation 10:15 - 11:45 am Program Track: Regeneration/Tissue Engineering Moderator: Robert A. Levine Speaker: Istvan Urban Vertical augmentation presents one of the greatest challenges of bone regeneration in implant dentistry. Reconstruction of the anterior maxilla, as well as the posterior areas, will be discussed in detail. Review of the surgical anatomy of the floor of the mouth, in addition to lingual flap management during posterior mandibular surgery, will be presented. Diagnosis and management of post-operative complications will also be addressed. During this session, several high-definition surgical videos will support the understanding of these demanding surgical procedures. Educational Objectives: • Understand indications, patient selection and treatment alternatives for vertical augmentation. • Learn a comprehensive approach for the anterior maxillary vertical defect. • Learn the surgical anatomy of the floor of the mouth, and the successful surgical technique of the posterior mandible. FCE4: The Role of the Periodontist in the Treatment of the Pre-Diabetic and Diabetic Patient 10:15 - 11:45 am Program Track: Periodontal-Systemic Relationships Moderator: Maria L. Geisinger Speaker: Brian L. Mealey S U N D A Y Approximately 26 million people in the United States have diabetes, and pre-diabetes affects about 35% of the adult population. Diabetes is intimately linked with inflammatory periodontal diseases. This course will describe the role of the periodontist in managing patients with diabetes and pre-diabetes. The primary focus is on clinical issues related to the relationship between diabetes and periodontal health, and on actual dental office management of patients having diabetes and periodontal disease. Educational Objectives: •Understand diabetes and its current medical management. •Assess the potential impact of periodontal disease in management of glycemic control in patients with diabetes. •Learn how to manage patients with diabetes in the dental office undergoing clinical therapy. FCE5: Complex Decision-Making for Teeth and Implants in the Aesthetic Zone using the Interdisciplinary Team 10:15 - 11:45 am Program Track: Interdisciplinary Therapy Moderator: Mark Hochman Speaker: Dennis P. Tarnow The treatment planning of complex cases requires the highest level of knowledge and skill of the treating team. It is an orchestration of procedures, including proper sequencing and timing that makes the difference. An envisionment of the final case before starting is required to know where the goal of treatment will be directed. This, in conjunction with the patient’s needs and clinical situation, comprise the decision-making process for what is the best treatment for the patient. Problems facing the team will be addressed in this interdisciplinary approach to our most challenging cases 44 Educational Objectives: • Recognize the importance of collaboration in treating a complex case. • Determine the end result prior to treatment planning. • Address various issues that may arise during patient care. Schedule of Events Sunday, September 21 FCE6: Adjacent Implants in the Esthetic Zone 10:15 - 11:45 am Program Track: Implants Moderator: Gregory J. Conte Speaker: Tristan Staas Currently one of the biggest challenges in implantology is the placement of adjacent implants in the esthetic zone. The limiting factor for the ideal and harmonic esthetic result is the soft tissue, especially the interproximal papilla. The dimension and long-term stability of the soft tissue depends on the volume and level of the bone around the head of these implants. This lecture addresses the influence of the 3D implant-to-bone position on bone stability and bone regeneration. Educational Objectives: •Understand how soft tissue affects adjacent implant placement. •Learn why bone plays an important role in the health of such implants. FCE7: Enhancing Your Effectiveness with Non-Surgical Therapy: The Endoscope in Periodontal Treatment 10:15 - 11:45 am Program Track: Treatment of Inflammatory Periodontal Diseases Moderator: Debra S. Finney Speaker: John Y. Kwan Visual access to debride periodontally diseased roots can be obtained via surgical or endoscopic means. The periodontal endoscope is a fiber-optic system designed to provide real-time video imaging of the subgingival root surface for ultrasonic debridement, at magnifications of 20-40x. This minimally invasive, non-surgical treatment allows for visual and predictable root debridement in the treatment of chronic inflammatory periodontal disease. Educational Objectives: • Learn how endoscopy can be applied to dentistry, in particular for periodontal debridement. • Become familiar with periodontal endoscopic image interpretation. • See various clinical protocols and business models S U N D A Y AAPF1: Future Horizons in Periodontology - Soft Tissue Strategies to Enhance Periodontal and Implant Treatment Outcomes 10:15 - 11:45 am Moderators: Gustavo Avila-Ortiz, Hector F. Rios Speakers: David M. KimPredictable Alternative Soft Tissue Augmentation Procedures for Enhancing Keratinized Gingiva around Teeth Thiago MorelliSoft Tissue Management to Optimize Implant Esthetics Outcomes Rodrigo E.F. NeivaClinical Solutions for Soft Tissue Dilemmas More detailed information can be found on page 59. Educational Objectives: •Identify current available techniques and materials necessary for successful and long-term outcomes. •Discuss the indications of emerging approaches to enhance soft tissue esthetics around teeth and implants. 45 Schedule of Events Sunday, September 21 Complimentary Lunch in the Exhibit Hall 11:45 am - 1:00 pm Cost: Complimentary to professional registrants, $35 for spouse/guest While complimentary, attendees must indicate their interest in one or all of the lunches during the registration process. EV10: Postdoctoral Directors Business Meeting 12:00 noon - 1:30 pm This program is by invitation only. Coordinate with your program director to determine who will attend from your institution. Our thanks to Colgate for sponsoring this business meeting. CE8: The Role of the Zygomatic Implant in Treating Patients with Fully Edentulous Maxilla 2:30 - 5:00 pm Program Track: Imaging and Emerging Technologies Moderator: John S. Sottosanti Speakers: Edmond Bedrossian, Jeffrey S. Sherry S U N D A Y The use of the zygoma implant is an alternative and a viable option for treating patients with pneumatized sinuses. The content of this program will discuss the treatment planning algorithm, the biomechanics and the literature, including the option of immediate loading using the zygoma implant. Case presentations will showcase the indications and the technique in treating patients with this surgical concept. CE9: Out of the Bottle: What’s the Cost, and is it Worth it? 2:30 - 5:00 pm Program Track: Regeneration/Tissue Engineering Moderator: Bradley S. McAllister Speakers: Sascha A. Jovanovic, Barry P. Levin, Rodrigo E.F. Neiva, Anton Sculean For soft and hard tissue regenerative procedures, multiple options beyond autogenous tissues - or classic non-biologically active grafting materials now exist. This presentation will review how employing platelet-derived growth factor (PDGF), bone morphogenetic protein 2 (BMP-2), enamel matrix derivative (EMD), living cellular constructs (LCC) or cellular allografts can enhance healing. A discussion of the therapeutic value of these molecular and cellular options will occur, as the lectures place this benefit in the context of the actual material cost. Actual treated cases will round out the session. 46 Educational Objectives: •Learn the indications for zygomatic implants. •Present the technique for placement of the zygomatic implant. •Review complications and their management. Educational Objectives: •Understand the biologic rationale behind surgical treatment with molecular or cellular biologic modifiers. •Learn case types that maximize the value of these therapeutic enhancement technologies. •Demonstrate how different experienced clinicians would treat the same cases. Schedule of Events Sunday, September 21 CE10: Social Media 2:30 - 5:00 pm Program Track: Practice Development and Management Moderator: Jennifer H. Doobrow Speakers: Daniel J. Holtzclaw, Rita Zamora Optimum utilization of social media can be challenging because of its broad spectrum and diversity. This course will review how web-based technology can play a key role in shaping a successful periodontal practice. In addition, web-based marketing focusing on practice growth and development will be discussed. A protocol for the effective installation of a social media campaign will be demonstrated, both on a global and private practice scale Educational Objectives: •Learn how to evaluate which social media platforms are relevant to the success of a periodontal practice. •Discuss clinical applications of internet-based marketing. •Implement internal management of social media. CE11: Global Perspective on Periodontal Medicine 2:30 - 5:00 pm Program Track: Periodontal-Systemic Relationships Moderator: Steven P. Engebretson Speakers: Francesco D’Aiuto, Robert J. Genco, Panos N. Papapanou The seminal “Sunstar Symposium” in 1997 introduced the term ‘periodontal medicine’ to periodontists and researchers worldwide. Since that time, there has been an exponential growth in research aimed at addressing the relationship between periodontal diseases and systemic health. Recent advances have been made in mechanistic, epidemiologic and clinical trial research and our knowledge of periodontal medicine has reached a new level. Educational Objectives: • Understand the latest evidence supporting the relationships of periodontal disease to diabetes, and incorporate these concepts into practice. • Gain further insight into the common features that periodontitis and cardiovascular diseases share. • Possess a thorough understanding of the effects of pregnancy on the periodontal tissues. S U N D A Y 47 Schedule of Events Sunday, September 21 CE12: Treatment Decisions for Interdisciplinary Challenges in the Aesthetic Zone 2:30 - 5:00 pm Program Track: Interdisciplinary Therapy Moderator: David K. Okano Speakers: Michael Apa, Brian I. Chadroff Achieving or maintaining optimal aesthetics requires detailed treatment planning and sequencing of therapy, and often a multidisciplinary approach. Aesthetic evaluation utilizing facial aesthetic design to diagnose tooth position, minimally invasive preparation techniques and the role of accurate provisionals to communicate with the patient/surgeon/ceramist will be discussed. Surgically, a review of aesthetic crown lengthening, advanced root coverage techniques, ridge augmentation, and site development to enhance aesthetic outcomes and achieve ideal gingival margins for teeth and implants will be addressed. Educational Objectives: •Understand the concept of beauty and how facial aesthetic design effects tooth preparation, function and gingival margin placement. •Learn to diagnose, treatment plan and execute complex interdisciplinary aesthetic cases. •Recognize the biologic rationale for aesthetic crown lengthening. CE13: Treating the Maxillary Gingival Excess 2:30 - 5:00 pm Program Track: Periodontal Plastic/Oral Reconstructive Surgery Moderator: Hessam Nowzari Speakers: Monish Bhola, Stephen Chu, Michael K. McGuire S U N D A Y There are various etiologies for a “gummy smile.” Concepts developed in this meeting outline the importance of proper diagnosis and treatment planning. A comprehensive review of the restorative, orthodontic and periodontal aspects of “gummy smile” treatment will be provided, and surgical techniques including the use of dental laser - will be presented and discussed. CE14: Comprehensive Understanding of Immediate Implants 2:30 - 5:00 pm Program Track: Implants Moderator: Martin L. Kolinski Speakers: Barry D. Wagenberg, Maurice A. Salama, Jeffery R. Thomas This course will address the complex and simple complications that can occur over the short- and long-term if proper evaluation is not performed prior to “immediate implant placement”. Discussion of what “immediate” means at the time of extraction will be covered - which does not mean doing treatment ‘immediately’ without proper analysis (which can, and will, eventually lead to biologic and potential medico-legal risks that could surface post-restoration). 48 Educational Objectives: •Learn how to treat maxillary vertical excess. •Address soft versus hard tissue crown lengthening. •Determine post-operative protocol and management of complications. Educational Objectives: •Recognize occlusal and TMJ factors. •Understand how site assessment and diagnostic considerations play a role in the esthetic zone. •Learn techniques to manage difficult immediate placement cases. Schedule of Events Sunday, September 21 General Assembly Business Session 5:15 - 6:15 pm Voting members are encouraged to attend, as the Academy’s budget for the coming year will be proposed, Constitution and Bylaws amendments recommended, new and re-elected trustees installed and outgoing trustees recognized. Dental Hygiene Reception 5:30 - 6:30 pm All pre-registered attendees in the Dental Hygienist category are invited to participate in this event. Our thanks to Colgate for sponsoring this reception. EV11: Centennial Tribute Event 6:30 - 8:00 pm Cost: $40 per person The annual welcome reception will provide the entire Academy family from residents to past residents to Officers - an occasion to come together to recognize the historic occasion, the myriad of contributions the AAP has made and to celebrate this milestone. In this centennial year, join your colleagues as we reminisce about the past and celebrate the future with festive foods, a mega-cake and much-enjoyed dance music that draws everyone to the dance floor! The ALTER-EGO BAND, from Montreal, Canada, will provide 90 minutes of non-stop, familiar dancethrough-the-ages repertoire, which will surely capture the spirit of the event. Come celebrate with us, as you won’t want to miss the Big Surprise! Our thanks to BioHorizons, Colgate, DENTSPLY Implants, Geistlich Biomaterials, Hu-Friedy, J. Morita USA, Nobel Biocare, Osstell, Inc., Straumann and Sunstar Suisse SA/Sunstar Americas, Inc. for sponsoring this reception. S U N D A Y 49 Schedule of Events Monday, September 22 Town Square 7:30 am - 3:00 pm GS3: Interactive Session: Managing the Unaesthetic Implant 8:00 - 10:00 am Program Track: Treatment of Inflammatory Periodontal Diseases Co-Moderators: Robert A. Faiella, Paul S. Rosen Speakers: Oded Bahat, Stephen Chu, Fereidoun Daftary, Ramin Mahallati, Dennis P. Tarnow Replacing missing teeth with dental implants is regarded as one of the most successful and highly predictable procedures performed today. However, what does one do if the result is no longer aesthetic due to ongoing growth and development? This interactive session will feature a distinguished panel that will share their collaborative expertise and thoughts on this emerging topic. Information will be given on the impact of craniofacial growth and development on dental implants and facial aesthetics, and how to attempt to treat patients whose implants are no longer esthetically or functionally acceptable. Our panelists will share their knowledge in diagnostics, surgical techniques and restorative analysis to solve the problem at hand. You, the audience, will be both the judge and jury over which approach is best. Registration 8:00 am - 12:00 noon M O N D A Y 50 Exhibition 10:00 am - 3:00 pm Research Forum Poster Session 10:00 am - 3:00 pm Educational Objectives: •List treatment strategies for the implant that has become malpositioned. •Address the limitations to each of the different remedies to malpositioned implants. •Identify how craniofacial growth and development impacts facial esthetics. Our thanks to Colgate for sponsoring this General Session. Schedule of Events Monday, September 22 IP5: Innovations in Periodontics Session 5 10:15 - 11:45 am Moderator: Robert E. Lamb Speakers: Seiko MinVestibular Incision Subperiosteal Tunnel Access Treatment of Multiple Recession Defects Shigeki Ogihara Biologic Site Development with Forced Eruption for the Posterior Region Yun WangVestibular Incision Subperiosteal Tunnel Access for 3D Alveolar Ridge Augmentation Bradley WeinsteinProbiotics for Periodontal Disease - Rationale and State of the Science Educational Objectives: •Gain knowledge of innovations and advances in clinical periodontics, basic sciences or related subjects. •Understand a new concept, technique or product use to take back to your practice. CTS2: Current Status of Furcation Management 10:15 - 11:45 am Program Track: Treatment of Inflammatory Periodontal Diseases Moderator: Stephen K. Harrel Speakers: Ralph P. Pollack, Paul A. Ricchetti, Paul S. Rosen, Atsuhiko Yamamoto Furcation invasion has historically been a conundrum for the periodontist. A careful read of the literature has demonstrated that molars with furcation invasion, particularly those in the maxillary arch or mandibulars with Class III or IV, are poorer in both their treatment outcome and long-term survival. This program will provide an update on both historic and cutting-edge techniques and materials to achieve a higher level of success. Educational Objectives: •Identify those clinical situations where the laser can improve outcomes. •List some of the growth factors and graft materials used today to achieve furcation closure. •Catalog factors that may impact molars with furcations that are not completely closed. FCE8: Bacterial Homeostasis and Inflammation: A New Paradigm 10:15 - 11:45 am Program Track: Periodontal-Systemic Reationships Moderator: Ray C. Williams Speaker: Francesco D’Aiuto Human microbial ecosystem plays an important role in both maintenance of homeostasis and the development of inflammation. Gingival inflammation may originate to both innate (epithelial and non-epithelial) and adaptive immune sensing of the supra and subgingival microbiota. Periodontitis is associated with low-grade systemic inflammation, which may be reversed by effective treatment/management. Periodontal treatment, however, is in itself an inflammatory trigger. M O Educational Objectives: • Discuss the molecular mechanisms by which the periodontium regulates the intricate balance between health/disease, and triggers the host response. • Gain insight on the relevance of the association between periodontitis and systemic inflammation. N D A Y 51 Schedule of Events Monday, September 22 FCE9: Guidelines for Decision-Making: When to Use Autogenous Tissue or Acellular Dermis 10:15 - 11:45 am Program Track: Periodontal Plastic/Oral Reconstructive Surgery Moderator: James Janakievski Speaker: Kirk L. Pasquinelli The use of both autogenous connective tissue and acellular dermal matrix is clinically proven to successfully cover exposed roots. Clinicians need to be facile in the utilization of both techniques to best serve their patients. This presentation will suggest guidelines and show clinical examples that will aid in treatment planning using the two materials to maximize clinical outcomes, while streamlining the surgical process. Educational Objectives: •Decide when to use autogenous vs. acellular dermal matrix in clinical situations. •Improve the harvesting of autogenous tissue. •Understand the surgical approaches for autogenous and acellular dermal matrix recipient sites. FCE10: Socket Augmentation 10:15 - 11:45 am Program Track: Regeneration/Tissue Engineering Moderator: Guy Huynh-Ba Speakers: Giuseppe Cardaropoli, Hom-Lay Wang About half a century after the discovery of osseointegration, the initial focus of implant dentistry - which was to replace missing teeth - has expanded to include dental implants and planning considerations prior to tooth extraction. Over the last few decades, studies on wound healing have shed light on the unfavorable dimensional changes of the alveolar ridge following tooth extraction (if left undisturbed). The knowledge gained has been crucial in the development of clinical treatment strategies to optimally restore the function and esthetic of missing teeth. Educational Objectives: •Learn how to manage the extraction socket with ridge preservation/augmentation techniques. •Recognize implant-related parameters including timing of placement, surgical techniques and implant provisionalization. M O FCE11: Strategies to Reconstruct the Deformed Alveolus N 10:15 - 11:45 am Program Track: Implants Moderator: Laureen Langer Speaker: Burton Langer D A Y As the indications for osseointegration have increased, so has the need for rejuvenation of the deformed and diseased alveolar ridge. Indications are functional and cosmetic. Both situations have seen great improvements in the technology, and less aggressive techniques. This presentation will describe some of the soft and hard tissue innovations, which have improved the results for the patient with less time and trauma. 52 Educational Objectives: •Understand how the alveolar ridge plays a role in osseointegration. •Demonstrate the results such hard and soft tissue innovations have brought to the table. Schedule of Events Monday, September 22 FCE12: Nutriceuticals and Oral Health: A Review for the Periodontist 10:15 - 11:45 am Program Track: Interdisciplinary Therapy Moderator: Mea A. Weinberg Speaker: Karen A. Baker The resurgence of alternative medicine has produced confusion and conflict among dental professionals and patients alike. During this program, dental treatment impact of popular systemic supplements, as well as the effectiveness of nutraceutical products promoted for treatment of oral diseases (such as caries, mucositis, gingivitis and periodontitis) will be presented. A discussion of reliable information sources and step-wise strategies for evaluating and managing patients using - or considering the use of - nutraceutical oral health products will conclude the session. A practical and detailed handout will be provided to allow participants to apply this information to their practice. Educational Objectives: • Learn how to buy and use a science-based nutraceutical reference, and recommend information sources for patients. • Recognize the dental impact of common systemic and topical nutraceutical products. • Select specific nutraceutical oral health products with reasonable claims and safe ingredients. • Evaluate and rate the effectiveness of nutraceutical products for microbial and non-microbial mucositis, caries, gingivitis and periodontitis. FCE13: Lasers and Periodontitis: Point/Counterpoint 10:15 - 11:45 am Program Track: Imaging and Emerging Technologies Moderator: Lisa A. Teel Speakers: Charles M. Cobb, Mark A. Reynolds Two decades have passed since lasers were proposed for use in the treatment of periodontal disease. Lasers deliver light energy with remarkable flexibility, precision and distinct thermo-optic properties, making this technology seem well-suited for minimally invasive and aesthetic procedures. Yet laser use remains highly controversial. Why is this so, and what does the evidence say? Educational Objectives: •Provide an evidence-based review of the advances and practical applications of lasers in the treatment of periodontitis. •Review clinical and histologic data on the laser-assisted new attachment procedure. •Understand some of the strengths, as well as problems, of design and interpretation of published human research. M O N D A Y 53 Schedule of Events Monday, September 22 FCE14: Management of Post-Operation Infections after Sinus Elevation Surgery 10:15 - 11:45 am Program Track: Implants Moderator: Edwin S. Rosenberg Speakers: Michael A. Pikos, Tiziano Testori Maxillary sinus augmentation for implant reconstruction of the posterior maxilla is a predictable surgical procedure. Although complications are uncommon, some may result in total graft failure with potentially serious consequences. This clinical presentation will focus on the causes, recognition, prevention and management of failed sinus grafts. Emphasis will be on treatment of the failing sinus graft, and will include a detailed surgical, CT and medical approach to address this not-often-discussed topic. Clinical recommendations will be given to prevent, diagnose and treat post-operative infections. Educational Objectives: •Describe the etiology of sinus graft infections. •Prevent, recognize and diagnose post-operative sinus graft infections. •Utilize a proven surgical, CT and medical protocol for management of sinus graft infections. Complimentary Lunch in the Exhibit Hall 11:45 am - 1:00 pm Cost: Complimentary to professional registrants, $35 for spouse/guest While complimentary, attendees must indicate their interest in one or all of the lunches during the registration process. GS4: Soft Tissue Modeling and Remodeling after Implant Placement: The New Frontier M O N D A Y 54 2:00 - 4:00 pm Track: Interdisciplinary Therapy Moderator: Nicholas Caplanis Speakers: George V. Duello, Barry Goldenberg, Diego Velasquez Dental implant provisionalization has become an essential component of implant surgery, and an important team approach service for our referring restorative dentists as they transition their patient to the final prosthesis. Ideal emergence profile development involves appropriate contour of the abutment and restoration complex. This program will review the prosthetic hardware and clinical procedures that periodontists are uniquely qualified to provide, to not only enhance the soft tissue esthetic result, but also support long-term periimplant health. A formula of how the abutment and restoration can influence the tissue contour will be presented. Educational Objectives: •Develop ideal emergence profiles through various abutment designs and customize the implantsupported provisional restorations. •Understand how to accurately transfer the soft tissue profile to the laboratory technician to facilitate fabrication of the final implant-supported restoration. •Recognize the common rationale for success between various abutments and the relation of crown and abutment contour to predictable tissue stability. Post-Annual Meeting Hands-On ScheduleWorkshop of Events Tuesday, September 23 - Wednesday, September 24 Dental Implant Microsurgery: Successful Drilling in the Maxillary Esthetic Zone and Immediate Screw-Retained SMILE Provisional Technique 8:30 am - 5:30 pm each day Program Track: Periodontal Plastic/Oral Reconstructive Surgery Instructors: Leslie Broline, J. David Cross, Adriana McGregor, Bryan S. Pearson, Dennis A. Shanelec, Leonard S. Tibbetts Cost: $2,500 per attendee (includes use of facility’s equipment, 3 nights’ accommodations at the Sofitel, shuttle service and all meals) This course emphasizes clinical drilling skills, especially in extraction sites. Doctors practice immediate placement in the maxillary esthetic zone, where socket site drilling for every maxillary tooth is performed. A screw-retained provisional is fabricated for a maxillary central incisor utilizing light-cured composite and a titanium temporary abutment. Surgical dexterity is refined through microscope practice on anatomical models. This two-day course includes HD video demonstration, lecture and supervised practice. Implant gauges and lateral drilling are also covered. The workshop is limited to sixteen attendees, with four students per instructor. LOCATION: Interdisciplinary Dental Education Academy (IDEA) 1291 E Hillside Blvd Foster City, CA Educational Objectives: •Learn the value of drilling in extraction sites. •Understand how microsurgery plays a role in everyday practice. Our thanks to Continuing Education Oversight committee member Robert E. Lamb and IDEA for facilitating this post-meeting workshop. P O M S O T N A D N A N Y U A L M E E T I N G H A N D S O N W O R K S H O P 55 Exhibition The 2014 Annual Meeting Exhibition will take place on Levels 1 and 2 of the Moscone West Convention Center. Please support the exhibition by visiting the various participating companies. E X H I B I T Exhibition Dates And Hours CE Pavilion Saturday, September 20 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Sunday, September 21 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Monday, September 22 10:00 am - 3:00 pm Participants will be able to log continuing education credit at any CE station, located in the exhibit hall. A separate terminal will be designated to print certificates of attendance and/or presentation. See page 10 for further information. Regulations I O N Children under 18 years of age are not allowed into the exhibit hall under any circumstances. This policy has been established for the safety of the children of members and other attendees. Your support and compliance are appreciated. Lunches Complimentary lunches* will be available to registrants on Saturday, Sunday and Monday from 11:45 am - 1:00 pm. Tickets will be issued, and must be presented to wait-staff in order to gain access to the lunch area. Spouses/guests may purchase a lunch ticket at $35 for each day. *While complimentary, attendees must indicate their interest in one or all of the lunches during the registration process. Concessions Food will be available for purchase in the exhibit hall. Internet Center/Charging Stations Attendees will have the opportunity to check e-mail and charge their smartphones; located in the exhibit hall. Our thanks to Carestream Dental for sponsoring the Internet Center/Charging Stations. 56 Coffee Complimentary beverages will be available to registrants Saturday, Sunday and Monday from 10:00 - 10:30 am. Future Meetings & Conferences F U T U R E MEETINGS 101st Annual Meeting 102nd Annual Meeting 103rd Annual Meeting November 14-17, 2015 September 10-13, 2016 September 9-12, 2017 Orlando, FL San Diego, CA Boston, MA SPRING CONFERENCE M E E T I N G S & COLLABORATIVE CONFERENCE Embracing Technology to Enhance Your Clinical Practice Joint Symposium: Teeth for a Lifetime: Interdisciplinary Evidence for Clinical Success May 2-3, 2015 July 19-20, 2014 Chicago, IL Chicago, IL C O N F E R E N C E S In collaboration with the American Association of Endodontists and the American College of Prosthodontists 57 AAP Foundation A Be sure to stop by the AAP Foundation Marketplace in Town Square, located on Level 1 of the Moscone West Convention Center. All events support the education and research activities of the Foundation. Please see the Housing & Registration Form to sign up for these events. A For more information, contact Dana Camacho at 800-282-4867 x3257, or dana@perio.org. P EV6: Signature Recognition Event F O U N D A T I O N Saturday, September 20 7:00 - 10:00 pm Asian Art Museum Cost: $125 per person Sunday, September 21 6:30 - 8:00 am San Francisco Marriott Marquis Join us to celebrate the 2014 AAP Foundation award recipients, enjoy cocktails and hors d’oeuvres and revel in the breathtaking displays at the San Francisco Asian Art Museum. Spanning cultures from Turkey to India and China to the Philippines through 6,000 years, the collection at the Asian Art Museum provides a panorama of Asian art and culture. Included are more than 18,000 objects, ranging from tiny jades to monumental sculptures. Superb paintings, porcelains, arms and armor, furniture, textiles and bronzes are featured. Meet the AAP Foundation award winners and finalists, browse docent-staffed galleries and mingle with fellow friends of the AAP Foundation. Cost: Complimentary; limited attendance event Your ticket price includes: Back by popular demand, Jeff Wherry, managing director of T&H Financial Group, will share general principles of financial planning. The information presented will be of interest to periodontists in all stages of their professional lives, and to their spouses. • Round-trip transportation to/from headquarters hotel • Award presentations • Admission to select docent-staffed galleries • Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres All proceeds benefit the AAP Foundation, a 501(c)(3) charitable organization. Our thanks to Sunstar Suisse SA/ Sunstar Americas, Inc. for sponsoring this event. 58 EV7: Estate Planning Breakfast for Periodontists and Spouses Mark S. Drobny, California State Bar Certified Legal Specialist in Estate Planning, Trust and Probate Law, The State Bar of California Board of Legal Specialization, is widely regarded as one of the top experts on estate planning and related topics. He concentrates exclusively in the areas of estate planning, estate administration, probate, conservatorships, special needs trusts, elder law, business and taxation. In his over 34 years as an attorney, he has assisted over 10,000 individuals, married couples and domestic partners in properly planning their estates, assisting in the administration of over 2,500 decedents’ estates. Our thanks to Treloar & Heisel, Inc. for sponsoring this breakfast. AAP Foundation AAPF1: Future Horizons in Periodontology Soft Tissue Strategies to Enhance Periodontal and Implant Treatment Outcomes SHHHHH! Silent Auction in Progress Sunday, September 21 10:15 - 11:45 am Moscone West Convention Center Periodontists and spouses are invited to place bids on more than 100 products and services, from dental equipment to unique fashion accessories to hotel stays! Have fun supporting the Foundation, outbidding your colleagues and scooping up bargains. Donors will receive shipping information for the winning bidders following receipt of payment. Every year, donors to the AAP Foundation invest hundreds of thousands of dollars in the advancement of our specialty. See firsthand the dividends that investment is paying with an all-new for 2014 “Future Horizons in Periodontology” presentation. Four AAP Foundation award recipients will discuss their leading-edge research, demonstrating the effect your investment in them will have on how periodontology is practiced tomorrow. Moderators: Gustavo Avila-Ortiz, Hector F. Rios Speakers: David M. KimPredictable Alternative Soft Tissue Augmentation Procedures for Enhancing Keratinized Gingiva around Teeth Thiago MorelliSoft Tissue Management to Optimize Implant Esthetic Outcomes Rodrigo E.F. NeivaClinical Solutions for Soft Tissue Dilemmas Friday, September 19 - Monday, September 22 AAP Foundation Marketplace (in Town Square) A A P F O U N D A T I O N Last Chance Bid Breakfast Monday, September 22 7:30 am AAP Foundation Marketplace (in Town Square) Join us for a hearty breakfast before the General Session while placing your final bids on your Silent Auction favorites! 59 Housing and Travel H The American Academy of Periodontology has appointed Experient as its official housing and registration company. All housing is reserved through Experient for the AAP room block; hotels cannot accept accommodation requests made directly. A portion of the room rate is being paid to Experient as a provider of the Academy’s housing service. O You must register for the meeting to secure housing (room rates listed do not include the current per night tax of 14%). U S I N G A N D T R A V San Francisco Marriott Marquis (headquarters) Palace $359 Single - $379 Double 780 Mission St (415) 896-1600 $313 Single/Double - $353 Triple - $393 Quad 2 New Montgomery St (415) 512-1111 The newly renovated San Francisco Marriott Marquis features 1,362 spacious guestrooms, a fitness center and spa, as well as its signature 39th floor rooftop restaurant “The View”, where guests can enjoy dinner while overlooking San Francisco’s breathtaking downtown area. This extraordinary hotel is located just steps from the Moscone West Convention Center, Union Center and the Yerba Buena Gardens. The Palace offers a unique blend of timeless elegance and contemporary amenities, featuring over 550 guestrooms and suites. Recognized as one of the city’s finest luxury hotels, the Palace is located just blocks from the convention center, as well as top visitor destinations (such as Union Station, the Financial District, the Golden Gate Bridge, AT&T Park and Fisherman’s Wharf). During your stay, enjoy a leisurely dip in the hotel’s heated indoor pool, or a vigorous workout in its state-of-the-art fitness center. Courtyard San Francisco Downtown $284 Single - $304 Double - $324 Triple - $344 Quad 299 Second St (415) 947-0700 Situated in the heart of San Francisco’s SoMa district and within walking distance of the convention center, the Courtyard offers convenient access to AT&T Park and the Museum of Modern Art. This 374-guestroom hotel features complimentary internet, an indoor pool and a newly redesigned lobby. While there, don’t forget to stop by Jasmine’s Restaurant for breakfast, and Whispers Bar & Grill for dinner and cocktails. E L InterContinental San Francisco $369 Single/Double - $399 Triple 888 Howard St (415) 616-6500 The historic, 32-story InterContinental San Francisco soars over the city’s vibrant SoMa neighborhood, and ranks among the area’s most admired landmarks. Featuring 550 guestrooms with floor-to-ceiling windows, this upscale property is adjacent to the convention center, and strategically poised to meet both your business and leisure needs. 60 W San Francisco $333 Single/Double - $353 Triple - $373 Quad 181 Third St (415) 777-5300 Conveniently located near the convention center in the city’s trendy SoMa district, the W San Francisco’s artful décor makes it a unique urban experience. Winner of the 2012 “Traveler’s Choice” award, the hotel features the recently renovated Living Room Bar & Lounge and the Upstairs Drink Boutique. Retreat to comfort at the W’s Bliss San Francisco Spa, voted “Best Day Spa” at the Allure Readers Choice Awards in 2008. Housing and Travel Hotel Cancellations and Refunds Prior to the published deadline date of September 18, cancellations and requests for changes must be made in writing to Experient at: Experient/AAP Annual Meeting 2014 P.O. Box 4088 Frederick, MD 21705 Fax: 301-694-5124 E-mail: aap@experient-inc.com Experient will accept new reservation requests until 5:00 pm CT, August 29. Between August 29 and September 5, reservation information will be transferred to the hotels. Beginning September 6 until 72 hours prior to arrival date, please contact the hotel directly for changes or cancellations. Reservations canceled within 72 hours, or failure to arrive as scheduled, subject the registrant to a cancellation fee equal to one night’s room and tax. Air Travel Gant Travel Management, the Academy’s official travel partner, is available to assist with your air travel needs. Call the Gant Travel Desk toll-free at 800-255-8664 Monday through Friday 8:00 am - 6:00 pm CT, or e-mail perio@ganttravel.com. A service fee of $25 applies for agent assistance. Ground Transportation H Vehicle Rentals O Special rental rates are available for this meeting by contacting Hertz directly, and referring to the speciallydesignated AAP reservation code below. U S Hertz Phone: 800-654-2240 Web: www.hertz.com Discount code: CV#020V0012 (applicable for advance reservations only) I N G Taxis A Taxis from San Francisco International Airport to official Annual Meeting hotels average $45 one way (gratuity not included). A $2 exit surcharge is included in all metered fares originating from the airport. N D T Shuttle R Various shared-ride vans are available from San Francisco International Airport to the downtown area. One-way fares average $17 for adults. Visit http://www.flysfo.com/ to-from/sf/shared-ride-vans for more information. A V E L Book directly with United or American, and save with special discounts off applicable fares exclusive to attendees and guests (terms and conditions apply). If you plan to use frequent flyer miles, make your reservation early with your preferred carrier, as these seats are limited. United Airlines Web: www.united.com Discount code: ZR7B206444 American Airlines Web: www.aa.com/group Discount code: 4794BT 61 Registration R E First and foremost, the Academy would like to thank these companies for their sponsorship of the following registration items: Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) BioHorizons - Totebags Attendees can register one of three ways: 1) Online at perio.org 2) Via fax to 301-694-5124 3)Through the mail to: Experient/AAP Annual Meeting 2014 P.O. Box 4088 Frederick, MD 21705 Phone registrations are not accepted. G DENTSPLY Implants - Lanyards I Nobel Biocare - CE notepads and pens S Points to Remember T R A T I O N o General meeting registration is required to select ticketed events and programs (with the exception of insurance workshops) What is Experient’s customer service phone number? o Utilize one method of registration to avoid duplicate records 866-229-2386 or 301-694-5243 o All professionals must register in the appropriate category (especially if continuing education credits are being claimed) When does late registration go into effect? o Include your member number when registering What is the refund and cancellation policy? o Complete the emergency contact information section Refunds will be granted to registrants who submit written refund requests prior to September 18, 2014, less a $50 administrative fee based on handling costs. Allow at least 7-14 business days for your refund to be processed once approved. Requests for refunds will not be accepted in any form after September 18, or on-site. o Discover, Euro cards, purchase orders and wire transfers are not acceptable forms of payment o Spouses are unable to attend CE courses, but are granted access to the Corporate Forums and exhibit hall, which are included in their registration fee. Registered attendees who wish to bring a spouse/ guest to an event will need to purchase an additional ticket for it. o Have a state- or government-issued photo ID on-hand at registration o If you’ve received your credentials prior to your onsite arrival, you can go directly to the Totebag Distribution Counter. 62 How can I register? Late registration rates become active August 19, 2014. Submit requests via mail, fax or e-mail to: Experient/AAP Annual Meeting 2014 5202 President’s Ct, Suite G100 Frederick, MD 21703 Local and international fax: 301-694-5124 E-mail: aap@experient-inc.com Registration Upon arrival in San Francisco, when is registration open? I registered in advance of the meeting, but have yet to receive my credentials. Registration will be located on Level 2 of the Moscone West Convention Center. Attendees in the United States and Canada who register prior to August 24 will receive their materials (tickets, badges, ribbons etc) before arriving on-site. Credentials will be mailed first-class beginning August 27; no packets will mail after September 13. All international attendees regardless of registration date - will need to pick up their credential packets on site. This may be done by utilizing the Scan & Go stations, located in the registration area of the convention center; please bring your confirmation to expedite the process. Thursday, September 18 Friday, September 19 Saturday, September 20 Sunday, September 21 Monday, September 22 3:00 - 5:00 pm 7:00 am - 5:00 pm 7:00 am - 4:00 pm 8:00 am - 4:00 pm 8:00 am - 12:00 noon How do I register for the Dental Hygiene Symposium? Registration for this year’s symposium will go through the California Society of Periodontists. The symposium is an additional cost, and separate from the Annual Meeting’s one-day hygienist pass. Register through the California Society of Periodontists via mail or fax (see the form at the rear of the brochure). Contact Laura Purcell at 951-371-4321 or laura@calperio.org with any questions. I’m a hygienist, but don’t know what category to register in (there are two). I’m an international student - what are my registration options? I registered as a spouse/guest; what does that include? Can I participate in the exhibit hall lunches? International students who would like to be eligible for a reduced rate can join the Academy and become an International member. If this is not an option, you must register under the Non-Member Dentist/Periodontist category. International students are not eligible to register under the “DSIG” category unless they are enrolled in an accredited US or Canadian periodontal program. The spouse/guest registration fee includes access to the Corporate Forum and exhibit hall. Spouse/guests can attend the Centennial Tribute Event at additional cost, as well as purchase lunch tickets at $35 for each day. Spouses needing to earn CE credit must register in a professional category. If you’re interested in attending the entire meeting, register as a Hygienist/Full Conference. To attend for only one day, register in the Hygienist/One-Day Pass category (this also includes access to the exhibit hall; select your desired day during the registration process). R E G I S T R A T I O N 63 Registration What are the registration fees? R Advance: May 21 August 18, 2014 Late: August 19 September 18, 2014 On-Site: September 19-22, 2014 Active Member $670 $780 $880 Category E G I Associate Member $670 $780 $880 International Member $670 $780 $880 S Life Active Member $670 $780 $880 T Retired Member $375 $475 $585 R AAP Student Member (Perio Program)* $265 $375 $475 Non-Member Dentist/Periodontist $1330 $1440 $1550 $60 $85 $110 A Dental Student Interest Group (DSIG)* T I Hygienist/Full Conference $400 $515 $620 Hygienist/One-Day Pass (Limit 1) $215 $215 $215 O Office Staff $400 $515 $620 N Spouse/Guest (Limit 1 per registrant) $110 $110 $110 Industry Relations/Full Conference* $260 $260 $260 Non-Member Student $295 $395 $600 Note: see eligibility requirements below for fees marked with an asterisk. Eligibility Requirements: • AAP Student Member (Perio Program) - This fee is now a combination of the AAP Student member and Non-Member Dental Student categories. 64 o S tudent Members: For those currently enrolled in an accredited US or Canadian periodontal program - or have recently graduated from an accredited periodontal program within the last two years whose membership is up to date as of the calendar year in the Academy student membership category. Current Student members must provide proof of enrollment on institutional letterhead. If registering online, proof of enrollment must be faxed within two business days. o N on-Member Dental Students: To be eligible, all dental students require full-time enrollment status at an accredited US or Canadian dental program. Documentation of such status - on institutional letterhead - must accompany their registration form. If registering online, proof of enrollment must be faxed within two business days. •D ental Student Interest Group (DSIG) - This fee is for predoctoral students who are currently enrolled in a dental program accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation, and would like to explore the field of perio. To be eligible, you must go to http://www.perio.org/education/dsig.htm and join the AAP Dental Student Interest Group; requirements must be met prior to registration submission. Upon registering, all student categories require fulltime enrollment status at a college or university. Documentation of such status - on institutional letterhead - must accompany their registration form. If registering online, proof of enrollment must be faxed within two business days. • Industry Relations/Full Conference - This fee is for current AAP exhibitors who require CE credit hours only. If you are not a current exhibitor, provide proof of affiliation within a dental-based company by way of submitting verification on your company’s letterhead. Under no circumstances may licensed doctors register under this category. Map M A P St St Ave t ar eu St 4 Street 1 5 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 San Francisco Marriott Marquis - 780 Mission Street Courtyard by Marriott San Francisco Downtown - 299 Second Street InterContinental San Francisco – 888 Howard Street Palace Hotel – Two New Montgomery Street San Francisco – 181 Third Street 65 Speaker/Moderator Index A Abou-Arraj, Ramzi V., DDS, MS.............................. 32 University of Alabama, Birmingham, AL D D’Aiuto, Francesco, DMD, PhD......................... 47, 51 UCL Eastman Dental Institute, London, England J Janakievski, James, DDS, MSD............................... 52 Private Practice, Tacoma, WA S Abe, Kenneth, DDS..................................................... 35 Daftary, Fereidoun, DDS...........................................50 P Albrektsson, Tomas, MD, PhD.................................41 Dibart, Serge, DMD.................................................... 39 E Allen, Edward P., DDS, PhD....................................... 17 Doobrow, Jennifer H., DMD.............................. 33, 47 Kim, David M., DDS, DMSc...............................45, 59 A Apa, Michael, DDS.....................................................48 Drobny, Mark S., JD....................................................58 Kim, Su-Hwan, DDS, MSD, PhD............................. 35 K Armitage, Gary C., DDS............................................ 39 Duello, George V., DDS..................................... 40, 54 Avila-Ortiz, Gustavo, MS, PhD.........................45, 59 E Private Practice, Los Altos, CA University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden E R Private Practice, Dallas, TX Private Practice, New York, NY University of California at San Francisco, San Francisco, CA University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA B / Bahat, Oded, DDS, MCD..........................................50 Private Practice, Beverly Hills, CA M Baker, Karen A., MS, RPh.......................................... 53 O Bashutski, Jill D., DDS, MS........................................ 32 D Bedrossian, Edmond, DDS........................................46 University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI Private Practice, San Francisco, CA E Bernstein, Simon M., DDS...................................15, 16 R Bhola, Monish, DDS, MSD............................... 20, 48 Private Practice, Swampscott, MA A University of Detroit Mercy, Detroit, MI Bockow, Rebecca, DDS, MS.....................................42 Private Practice, Bellevue/Kenmore, WA T Braswell, Laura D., DDS............................................. 35 Private Practice, Atlanta, GA O Broline, Leslie E., DDS................................................ 55 R Butler, Bobby L., DDS................................................. 37 Private Practice, Austin, TX Private Practice, St. Petersburg, FL C I Caplanis, Nicholas, DMD, MS..........................35, 54 Private Practice, Mission Viejo, CA N Cardaropoli, Daniele, DDS.........................................16 D Cardaropoli, Giuseppe, DDS, PhD.......................... 52 E Carpentieri, Joseph, DDS..........................................40 X Chadroff, Brian I., DDS...............................................48 Private Practice, Torino, Italy Private Practice, Turin, Italy Private Practice, White Plains, NY Private Practice, Rego Park, NY Christopher, Lourdes A., DDS, MS......................... 35 Private Practice, Falls Church, VA Chu, Stephen, DMD, MSD.........................14, 48, 50 New York University, New York, NY Chung, Nancy, DDS....................................................30 Boston University, Boston, MA Private Practice, Mountain Brook, AL Private Practice, Sacramento, CA Private Practice, St. Louis, MO Engebretson, Steven P., DMD, MS......................... 47 New York University, New York, NY F Faiella, Robert A., DMD, MMSc..............................50 Private Practice, Osterville, MA Favagehi, Mehrdad, DDS, MS.................................. 35 Private Practice, Falls Church, VA Finney, Debra S., DDS, MS........................................45 Private Practice, Folsom, CA Fiorellini, Joseph P., DMD.........................................43 University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA Private Practice, Los Angeles, CA K Harvard School of Dental Medicine, Boston, MA Asan Medical Center/University of Ulsan, Seoul, Korea Klinge, Bjorn, DDS, PhD..............................................41 Malmö University, Malmö, Sweden Kolinski, Martin L., DDS............................................48 Private Practice, St. Charles, IL Kornman, Kenneth S., DDS, PhD................... 33, 36, 43 Private Practice, Newton, MA Kurihara, Hidemi, DDS, PhD....................................30 Hiroshima University, Hiroshima, Japan Kwan, John Y., DDS.......................................28, 33, 45 Private Practice, Oakland/Berkeley, CA L Lamb, Robert E., DDS, MSD...................................... 51 Interdisciplinary Dental Education Academy (IDEA), Foster City, CA Froum, Scott, DDS.................................. 31, 35, 37, 42 Langer, Laureen, DDS................................................. 52 Frydman, Alon, DDS...................................................42 Langer, Burton, DMD................................................. 52 Fugazzotto, Paul A., DDS...........................................19 Le, Bach T., DDS, MD.................................................. 15 Private Practice, New York, NY University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA Private Practice, Milton, MA G Private Practice, New York, NY Private Practice, New York, NY Private Practice, Whittier, CA Levin, Barry P., DMD...........................................30, 46 Private Practice, Elkins Park, PA Gamal, Ahmed Y., PhD.............................................. 35 Levine, Robert A., DDS..............................................44 Ganeles, Jeffrey, DMD........................................ 16, 40 Lorenzana, Eduardo R., DDS.................................... 38 Geisinger, Maria L., DDS...........................................44 Low, Samuel B., DDS, MS...................................20, 35 Genco, Robert J., DDS, PhD...................................... 47 Lu, Hsein-Kun (Jackson), DDS, MS.......................30 Ain Shams University, Cairo, Egypt Private Practice, Boca Raton, FL University of Alabama, Birmingham, AL Private Practice, Amherst, NY Giannobile, William V., DDS, PhD..........................43 University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI Giovannitti, Joseph A., DMD................................... 29 University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA Private Practice, Philadelphia, PA Private Practice, San Antonio, TX University of Florida, Gainesville, FL Taipei Medical University, Taipei, Taiwan M Mah, James, DDS, MSc.............................................43 Private Practice, Las Vegas, NV Goldenberg, Barry, DMD, MS..................................54 Mahallati, Ramin, DDS..............................................50 Gottesman, Edward, DMD....................................... 38 Mandelaris, George A., DDS, MS........................... 35 Gottlieb, Robert M., DDS..........................................43 Mariotti, Angelo, DDS, PhD..................................... 39 Private Practice, St. Louis, MO Private Practice, Great Neck, NY Private Practice, Kenmore, WA H Private Practice, Beverly Hills, CA Private Practice, Park Ridge, IL Ohio State University, Columbus, OH Mazor, Ziv, DMD................................................... 31, 35 Private Practice, Ra’anana, Israel Hamilton, R. Matthew, CEO..................................... 38 McAllister, Bradley S., DDS, PhD................17, 18, 46 Harrel, Stephen K., DDS...................................... 35, 51 McCawley, Thomas K., DDS.....................................16 Hochman, Mark, DDS................................................44 McCauley, Laurie K., DDS, PhD.............................. 39 Conte, Gregory J., DMD............................................45 Holtzclaw, Daniel J., DDS, MS................................. 47 McClain, Pamela K., DDS.......................................... 37 Cross, J. David, DDS................................................... 55 Horowitz, Robert A., DDS.........................................42 McDevitt, Michael J., DDS....................................... 37 Crowley, Karen E., DDS............................................. 29 Huynh-Ba, Guy, DDS, MS......................................... 52 McGregor, Adriana, DDS.......................................... 55 Taipei Medical University, Taipei, Taiwan Clem III, Donald S., DDS.............................. 17, 20, 33 Private Practice, Fullerton, CA Cobb, Charles M., DDS.............................................. 53 University of Missouri at Kansas City, Kansas City, MO Private Practice, San Francisco, CA Private Practice, Springfield, IL Private Practice, Londonderry, NH 66 Private Practice, Beverly Hills, CA Jovanovic, Sascha A., DDS, MS.........................15, 46 Hamilton Capital Management, Columbus, OH Private Practice, Dallas, TX Private Practice, Lake Success, NY Private Practice, Austin, TX New York University, New York, NY University of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio, TX Private Practice, Tigard, OR Private Practice, Fort Lauderdale, FL University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI Private Practice, Aurora, CO Private Practice, Atlanta, GA Private Practice, Westlake Village, CA Speaker/Moderator Index M (continued) McGuire, Michael K., DDS................................ 14, 48 R (continued) Reynolds, Mark A., DDS, PhD............................ 19, 53 T (continued) Tan, Peter M., DDS...................................................... 29 Mealey, Brian L., DDS..................................28, 33, 44 Ricchetti, Paul A., DDS, MScD................................. 51 Teel, Lisa A., DDS, MS................................................ 53 S Min, Seiko, DDS, PhD.................................................. 51 Richman, Colin S., DMD............................................ 39 Teles, Ricardo, DDS....................................................43 P Morelli, Thiago, DDS, MS..................................45, 59 Rindler, Eric A., DDS................................................... 38 Testori, Tiziano, DDS, MD..................................16, 54 E Murphy, Kevin G., DDS, MS..................................... 39 Rios, Hector F., DDS, PhD..................................45, 59 Thomas, Jeffery R., DDS............................................48 A Private Practice, Houston, TX Private Practice, San Antonio, TX University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC Private Practice, Baltimore, MD N Neiva, Rodrigo E.F., DDS, MS.................... 45, 46, 59 University of Florida, Gainesville, FL Nevins, Marc L., DMD, MMSc................................ 37 Private Practice, Boston, MA Nevins, Myron, DDS....................................... 17, 19, 33 Private Practice, Swampscott, MA Nishimine, Dee C., DDS..................................... 28, 33 Private Practice, Fresno, CA Nowzari, Hessam, DDS.............................................48 Private Practice, Beverly Hills, CA Nygaard, Lauralee, DDS.............................................18 Private Practice, Spokane, WA O University of Maryland, Baltimore, MD Private Practice, Mayfield Heights, OH Private Practice, Roswell, GA Private Practice, San Antonio, TX University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI Romanos, George E., DDS, PhD...............................18 Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY Rosen, Paul S., DMD, MS..............................41, 50, 51 Private Practice, Yardley, PA Rosenberg, Edwin S., DMD......................................54 Private Practice, Philadelphia, PA Rosenberg, Morton B., DMD................................... 29 Tufts University, Medford, MA S Saffarpour, Anna......................................................... 35 Tehran Medical University, Tehran, Iran Sahl, Erik F., DDS, MSD....................................... 28, 33 Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, CA Salama, Maurice A., DMD........................................48 Private Practice, Atlanta, GA Ogawa, Takahiro, DDS, PhD.....................................20 Salcetti, Jeanne M., DDS, MS..................................43 Ogihara, Shigeki, DDS, PhD....................................... 51 Sato, Yasunori, DDS...................................................30 Ohayon, Laurent, DDS............................................... 35 Schallhorn, Robert G., DDS...................................... 33 Okano, David K., DDS................................................48 Scheyer, E. Todd, DDS, MS....................................... 35 P Schimmele, Steven R., DDS...................................... 29 University of California, Los Angeles, CA Private Practice, Tokyo, Japan Private Practice, Saint-Maur-des-Fossés, France Private Practice, Rock Springs, WY Private Practice, Colorado Springs, CO Private Practice, Tokyo, Japan Private Practice, Surprise, CO Private Practice, Houston, TX Private Practice, Fort Wayne, IN Palcanis, Kent G., DDS, MSD................................... 32 Schüpbach, Peter, PhD................................................18 Papapanou, Panos N., DDS, PhD............................ 47 Schwarz, Frank, PhD.............................................. 17, 41 Private Practice, Birmingham, AL Columbia University, New York, NY Schüpbach Ltd, Zurich, Switzerland Heinrich Heine University, Düsseldorf, Germany Pasquinelli, Kirk L., DDS......................................14, 52 Schweinebraten, Marie C., DMD............................34 Pearson, Bryan S., DDS.......................................43, 55 Sculean, Anton, DMD, PhD......................................46 Phero, James C., DMD............................................... 29 Serio, Francis G., DMD, MS......................................30 Phillips, Bradley L., DMD...........................................30 Shanelec, Dennis A., DDS................................... 19, 55 Pikos, Michael A., DDS........................................18, 54 Sherry, Jeffrey S., DDS...............................................46 Pollack, Ralph P., DMD............................................... 51 Silston, Stephen M., DDS.......................................... 38 Private Practice, San Francisco, CA Private Practice, Lafayette, LA University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH Private Practice, Sparks, MD Private Practice, Palm Harbor, FL Private Practice, North Dartmouth, MA R Rams, Thomas E., DDS, MHS, PhD.........................16 Temple University, Philadelphia, PA Ratcliff, Steve, DDS, MS............................................. 15 Spear Education, Scottsdale, AZ Rayner, Clive, DMD.................................................... 29 Private Practice, Orange Park, FL Reddy, Michael S., DMD........................................... 36 University of Alabama, Birmingham, AL Reed, Kenneth L., DMD............................................. 29 Lutheran Medical Center, New York, NY Rethman, Michael P., DDS........................................30 Kaneohe, HI Private Practice, Duluth, GA University of Berne, Berne, Switzerland East Carolina University, Greenville, NC Private Practice, Santa Barbara, CA Private Practice, Douglasville, GA Private Practice, Bethel, CT Sottosanti, John S., DDS............................................46 Private Practice, La Jolla, CA Staas, Tristan................................................................45 Private Practice, ‘s-Hertogenbosch, The Netherlands Stein, James M., DMD..........................................15, 16 Private Practice, Boston, MA Suzuki, Jon B., DDS, PhD............................................ 15 Temple University, Philadelphia, PA T Private Practice, Frederick, MD Private Practice, Brookfield, WI Forsyth Institute, Cambridge, MA Lake Como Institute, Como, Italy Carolina Center for Dental Implants and Periodontics, New Bern, NC R Private Practice, Arlington, TX Toffler, Michael, DDS................................................. 37 Private Practice, New York, NY / Torikata, Ryuboku, DDS.............................................. 17 Private Practice, Osakashi, Japan U Urban, Istvan, DMD...................................... 19, 31, 44 M O Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, CA D V Velasquez, Diego, DDS..............................................54 E Vidal, Fábio...................................................................42 R University of Texas, San Antonio, TX Private Practice, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil A W Wagenberg, Barry D., DMD.............................. 18, 48 T Wallace, Stephen S., DDS................................... 31, 37 O Wang, Hom-Lay, DDS, PhD........................16, 20, 52 R Private Practice, Livingston, NJ Private Practice, Waterbury, CT University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI Wang, Yun, BDS, MS, PhD......................................... 51 University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA Weinberg, Mea A., DMD.......................................... 53 I Weinstein, Bradley, DMD, MSD.............................. 51 N Wherry, Jeffery E., CFP..............................................58 D Williams, Ray C., DMD............................................... 51 E Y X New York University, New York, NY Private Practice, Seattle, WA New Castle, PA Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY Yamamoto, Atsuhiko, DDS, PhD........................ 17, 51 Perio-Implant Hospital AUTIS, Osaka, Japan Yasumasu, Kazushi, DDS, MSD..............................30 Private Practice, Fukuoka, Japan Yoshino, Toshiaki, DDS............................................... 17 Private Practice, Yokohama, Japan Yukna, Raymond A., DMD, MS................................ 15 University of Colorado, Aurora, CO Z Zadeh, Homayoun H., DDS....................................... 17 University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA Zamora, Rita................................................................. 47 Rita Zamora Connections, Boulder, CO Zucchelli, Giovanni, DDS, PhD................................ 38 Tarnow, Dennis P., DDS..................................... 44, 50 Zuhr, Otto, DDS, PhD.................................................43 Private Practice, New York, NY E Academy Staff, Chicago, IL Tibbetts, Leonard S., DDS, MSD............................. 55 Takei, Henry H., DDS..................................................30 Private Practice, Los Angeles, CA K Throw, Pam............................................................34, 42 Bologna University, Bologna, Italy Practice for Dentistry, Munich, Germany 67 California Society of Periodontists 2014 Dental Hygiene Symposium Registration Form Registration Information Name: Suffix: License#: Referred by CSP Member? (If yes, please provide name): Address: Ste#: City: State: Zip Code: Phone: Cellphone (optional): Email: Registration Fees: Registered Dental Hygienist $70.00 CSP Member Periodontist or General Dentist $70.00 Registered Dental Assistant $70.00 Dental Assistant, Student, Front Desk Staff $70.00 Non-CSP Member Periodontist $150.00 Total Enclosed Please make check payable to California Society of Periodontists. Or to pay by credit card, please fill out the information requested below. We accept MasterCard, Visa, Discover and American Express. All credit card information must be complete. Name on card: Credit card number: Billing address (include zip code): Expiration date: Authorized signature: □ □ □ □ □ CVV# (3 digit # on back of Visa/MC/Discover or 4 digit # on front of AMEX): Please mail completed form to: California Society of Periodontists P.O. Box 7875, Norco, CA 92860 Or Fax to 951-371-7055 Email to laura@calperio.org Questions regarding registration or CSP cancellation policy, please contact Laura Purcell: Phone 951-371-4321 or email laura@calperio.org Please visit our website (www.calperio.org) for more information about the California Society of Periodontists and our programs. 68 Housing & Registration Form HOW TO REGISTER Complete all applicable sections, including full payment due; forms submitted without this information will not be processed (only one professional registrant per form). Make checks payable to the American Academy of Periodontology, or charge with Visa, MasterCard or American Express (other credit cards, Euro cards, Discover, purchase orders and wire transfers are not accepted). In order to receive the member rate, 2014 membership dues must be paid prior to registration. Registration forms must be received by 11:59 pm Central Time August 18, 2014, for advance pricing (see page 64 for late and on-site fees). Confirmations will be emailed if an address is provided; allow 72 hours for receipt. Contact Experient at 866-229-2386 if you do not receive your confirmation within this time period, as the delay could be the result of your housing request being unavailable. .ONLINE (preferred method): MAIL (with check or credit card payment): Experient/AAP Annual Meeting 2014 5202 President’s Ct, Suite G100 Frederick, MD 21703 www.perio.org FAX (with credit card payment only): Experient/AAP Annual Meeting 2014 Local and international fax: 301-694-5124 First-time attendee? o Yes o No o AAP recognizes the need to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Please check here if you have special needs and an AAP staff member will contact you. PERSONAL INFORMATION (the city and state provided will be printed on your badge) o Check here if you are an ABP DIPLOMATE AAP Membership # _________________ (Required for Members) First Name Last Name Nickname for badge o DDS o DMD o RDH o Other (specify) Address City State Zip Phone Fax Country (other than USA) E-mail Emergency Contact Name (Mandatory) SECTION A: REGISTRATION CATEGORIES (select one) MEMBERS o RG01 Active Member o RG02 Associate Member o RG03 International Member o RG04 Life Active Member Contact Phone SECTION B: HOUSING AdvanceLate On-site Arrival Date ____ /____ /____ Departure Date_____ /____ /____ (by 8/18) (by 9/18) (after 9/18) Rank hotels (1, 2, 3 or 4) by preference and check desired room type for each. $670 $780 $880 One room per professional registrant. A credit card guarantee is necessary at $670 $780 $880 the time of booking. $670 $780 $880 ___San Francisco Marriott Marquis (HQ) $670 $780 $880 ❏ $359 Single ❏ $379 Double o RG05 Retired Member $375 $475 $585 o RG06 AAP Student Member (Perio Program) $265 $375 $475 ___Courtyard San Francisco Downtown NON-MEMBERS/OTHER o RG07 Non-Member Dentist/ $1330 Periodontist $1440 $1550 $60 $85 $110 o RG09 Hygienist/Full Conference $400 $515 $620 o RG10 Hygienist/One-Day Pass Select one: o Sunday o Monday o Tuesday $215 $215 $215 o RG11 Office Staff $400 $515 $620 o RG12 Spouse/Guest $110 $110 $110 o RG08 Dental Student Interest Group (DSIG) ___InterContinental San Francisco oR G13 Industry Relations/ Full Conference $260 $260 $260 o RG14 Non-Member Student $295 $395 $600 SECTION A: REGISTRATION CATEGORIES TOTAL $_________ ❏ $369 Single/Double ❏ $399 Triple ___Palace ❏ $313 Single/Double ❏ $353 Triple ❏ $393 Quad ___W San Francisco Name: ________________________________________________________ ❏ $284 Single ❏ $304 Double ❏ $324 Triple ❏ $344 Quad ❏ $333 Single/Double ❏ $353 Triple ❏ $373 Quad o I plan to share with (Full name):_____________________________________ o No hotel reservation needed. o Do not book a room if my choice(s) is/are unavailable. Special requests: o Audio o Visual o Mobile If staying outside the block, indicate hotel: ______________________________ SECTION C: TICKETED COURSES/EVENTS (check box at left, indicate number of tickets and/or total at right) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 ❏ EV1 Managing Sedation Complications, 7:30 am - 12:15 pm, $1,150 per person/$600 per office team member Qty _____ $ total _____ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 ❏ HW1 Provisionalization of Implants, 8:00 am - 12:00 noon, $600 per person $ total _____ ❏ HW2 Vertical Ridge Augmentation, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm, $800 per person $ total _____ ❏ HW3 Maxillary Sinus Elevation, 8:00 am - 5:30 pm, $1,800 per person $ total _____ ❏ EV2 Predoctoral Educators Workshop, 8:30 am - 12:00 noon (by invitation only)COMP ❏ EV3 Predoctoral Directors Business Meeting, 12:00 noon - 1:30 pm (by invitation only)COMP SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 ❏ EV4 Periodontal Coding, 9:00 am - 4:00 pm, $350 per person Qty _____ $ total _____ ❏ LH1 Exhibit Hall Lunch, 11:45 am - 1:00 pm, comp for meeting registrants COMP ❏ SLH1 Exhibit Hall Lunch, 11:45 am - 1:00 pm, $35 for spouse/guest $ total _____ ❏ EV5 Brave New World, 12:00 noon - 5:00 pm, 1 complimentary ticket, must qualify COMP ❏ EV6 AAPF Signature Recognition Event, 7:00 - 10:00 pm, $125 per person Qty _____ $ total _____ Qty _____ COMP SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ❏ EV7 AAPF Estate Planning Breakfast, 6:30 - 8:00 am, complimentary ❏ EV8 Postdoctoral Educators Workshop, 8:30 am - 12:00 noon (by invitation only)COMP ❏ EV9 Medical Coding 101, 9:00 am - 4:00 pm, $350 per person Qty _____ $ total _____ ❏ LH2 Exhibit Hall Lunch, 11:45 am - 1:00 pm, comp for meeting registrants COMP ❏ SLH2 Exhibit Hall Lunch, 11:45 am - 1:00 pm, $35 for spouse/guest $ total _____ ❏ EV10 Postdoctoral Directors Business Meeting, 12:00 noon - 1:30 pm (by invitation only)COMP ❏ EV11 Centennial Tribute Event, 6:30 - 8:00 pm, $40 per person Qty _____ $ total _____ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 ❏ LH3 Exhibit Hall Lunch, 11:45 am - 1:00 pm, comp for meeting registrants COMP ❏ SLH3 Exhibit Hall Lunch, 11:45 am - 1:00 pm, $35 for spouse/guest $ total _____ SECTION C: TICKETED COURSES/EVENTS TOTAL $ _____ SECTION D: POST-ANNUAL MEETING HANDS-ON WORKSHOP TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 ❏ HW4 Dental Implant Microsurgery, 8:30 am - 5:30 pm each day, $2,500 per person Includes use of facility’s equipment, 3 nights’ accommodations at the Sofitel, shuttle service and all meals Qty ____ $ total _____ SECTION D: POST-HANDS-ON WORKSHOP TOTAL $ _____ PAYMENT INFORMATION TOTAL AMOUNT DUE FROM SECTIONS A-D $ __________ ❏ I HAVE ENCLOSED A CHECK, DRAWN IN US FUNDS (FROM A US BANK), IN THE AMOUNT OF $ __________ ❏ PLEASE CHARGE MY CREDIT CARD IN THE AMOUNT OF (❏ MasterCard ❏Visa ❏American Express) $ __________ Only credit card payments can be faxed. Your card will be charged upon receipt of this form. Card Number Signature Expiration (MM/YY) Print Card Holder’s Name Date ❏ I hereby agree to abide by the terms and conditions as outlined in the Registration portion of this program. This form will not be processed without this box checked and the registrant’s dated initials. Initials: ____________ Date: ___________ LIABILITY WAIVER - Please read and sign I agree and acknowledge that I am undertaking such participation in AAP and/or AAP Foundation events and activities as my own free and intentional act, and I am fully aware that possible physical injury might occur to me as a result of my participation in these events. I give this acknowledgment freely and knowingly and that I am, as a result, able to participate in the AAP and/or AAP Foundation events, and I do hereby assume responsibility for my own well-being. I also agree not to allow any other individual to participate in my place. Signature THE WAIT IS OVER CS 8100 3D 3D imaging is now available for everyone Many have waited for a redefined 2D/3D multi-functional system that was more relevant to their everyday work, that was plug-and-play and that was a strong yet affordable investment for their practice. With the CS 8100 3D, that wait is over. • • • • AAP BOOTH #618 Versatile programs and views (from 8 cm x 9 cm to 4 cm x 4 cm) New 4T CMOS sensor for detailed images with up to 75 μm resolution Intuitive patient placement, fast acquisition and low dose The new standard of care, now even more affordable LET’S REDEFINE EXPERTISE The CS 8100 3D is just one way we redefine imaging. To discover more, visit us in booth #618 at the AAP or visit us online at carestreamdental.com © Carestream Health, Inc. 2014. 10788 PE CS 8100 3D AD 0914 71 Morita Corporate Forum Presentations Advancements in Peri-implantitis Treatment, Histological Based Evidence of the usage of Er:YAG Laser Technology, CBCT & Bone Augmentation American Academy of Periodontology Annual Meeting Friday, September 19, 2014 Visit the Morita Booth #623 1:00 PM 2:00 PM Dr. Jon B. Suzuki Dr. Hom-Lay Wang Regeneration for Ridge Preservation Following Extraction of Teeth: Biological Basis of Bone Grafting Options New Advances in Sinus Augmentation: From Complex to Simple 3:00 PM Drs. Atsuhiko Yamamoto, Toshiaki Yoshino & Ryuboku Torikata Predictable Treatment of Peri-implantitis & Periodontitis by Using Erbium Laser Water-micro Explosions Dr. Yamamoto Dr. Yoshino Dr. Torikata Moderator: Dr. Myron Nevins 4:00 PM Celebrating 100th & 50th anniversaries! Free commemorative gift to Morita Corporate Forum attendees. orita USA, In M AAP 100th Anniversary 1-877-JMORITA (566-7482) www.morita.com/usa 50 J. Use of ER/YAG Laser To Decontaminate Infected Dental Implant Surface In Preparation For Reestablishment of Bone to Implant Contact San Francisco, Sept 19–22 c. L-984 04/14 Dr. Myron Nevins th niversary AnYears 196 4 - 2014 Thinking ahead. Focused on life. orita USA, In M