final programme

Transcription

final programme

www.efp.org
SPONSORS
8 TH CONFERENCE OF THE
EUROPEAN FEDERATION OF PERIODONTOLOGY
NAME INDEX
EXHIBITION
FINAL PROGRAMME
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
POSTERS
SATURDAY, JUNE 6
FRIDAY, JUNE 5
THURSDAY, JUNE 4
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3
FLOOR PLAN
THE EUROPEAN FEDERATION OF PERIODONTOLOGY
PROUDLY PRESENTS
In collaboration with
Organised by
©
ORGANISING COMMITTEE
Chairman
Francis Hughes, United Kingdom
EFP Conference Committee Chairman
Jean Louis Giovannoli, France
Scientific Chairman
Mariano Sanz, Spain
EFP Secretary General
Stefan Renvert, Sweden
Conference Treasurer
Korkud Demirel, Turkey
EFP Treasurer
Joerg Meyle, Germany
British Society of Periodontology Representative
Nikolaos Donos, United Kingdom
EFP European Coordinator
Mónica Guinea, Spain
AMBASSADOR COMMITTEE
Chair
Nikolaos Donos, United Kingdom
Michael Müller, Austria
Katrien Vermylen, Belgium
Goran Zuric, Croatia
Michal Žitňanský, Czech Republic
Uwe Vestergaard Henriksen,
Denmark
Ulvi Kahraman Gürsoy, Finland
David Nisand, France
Bettina Dannewitz, Germany
Spyros Vassilopoulos, Greece
Attila Horvath, Hungary
Jennifer Kearney, Ireland
Orly Nir Shapira, Israel
Piero Casavecchia, Italy
Daiva Askinyte, Lithuania
Ismaili Zouheir, Morocco
Kristin Kollveit, Norway
Pawel Plakwicz, Poland
Francisco Brandão de Brito,
Portugal
Marina Giurgiu, Romania
Anastasia Zinovyeva, Russia
Natasa Nikolic-Jakoba, Serbia
Rok Gaspersic, Slovenia
Francisco Vijande, Spain
Linda Persson, Sweden
Dominik Hofer, Switzerland
Dick S. Barendregt,
The Netherlands
Cem Gurgan, Turkey
Julia Braun, Ukraine
Matthew Perkins, United Kingdom
Dhru Shah, United Kingdom
German Society of Periodontology
Hellenic Society of Periodontology
Hungarian Society of Periodontology
Irish Society of Periodontology
Israeli Society of Periodontology and
Osseointegration
Italian Society of Periodontology and
Implantology
Norwegian Society of Periodontology
Polish Society of Periodontology
Potuguese Society of Periodontology
and Implantology
Serbian Society of Periodontology
Slovenian Society of Periodontology
Spanish Society of Periodontology
and Osseointegration
Swedish Society of Periodontology
Swiss Society of Periodontology
Turkish Society of Periodontology
EFP FULL MEMBERS
Austrian Society of Periodontology
Belgian Society of Periodontology
British Society of Periodontology
Croatian Society of Periodontology
Czech Society of Periodontology
Danish Society of Periodontology
Dutch Society of Periodontology
Finnish Society of Periodontology
French Society of Periodontology
and Oral Implantology
EFP ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Lithuanian Association of Periodontology
Moroccan Society of Periodontology and Implantology
Romanian Society of Periodontology
Russian Society of Periodontology
Ukrainian Society of Periodontists
EuroPerio8 Final Programme | printed by Quintessenz Verlags-GmbH | status April 2015
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WELCOME WORDS
Dear Friends and Colleagues.
A very warm welcome to London, welcome to ExCeL, and welcome to EuroPerio8!
The European Federation of Periodontology, the British Society of Periodontology and our local partners the
British Society of Dental Hygiene & Therapy are delighted you have travelled from all over the world to
participate in this festival of Periodontology and Implant Dentistry. You have already made it the biggest
EuroPerio ever, and now we intend to also make it the best! We have worked tirelessly to put together what
I am sure will be a most stimulating, informative and enjoyable meeting and to ensure that all your needs are met.
EuroPerio congresses have always had a very special atmosphere that comes when the Periodontal and Implant
communities gather from all over the world. So to me it seems clear that London could not be a better place to
host this meeting. London is a great multicultural city, a special global meeting place. I hope that you will find
some time during your visit to enjoy some of the cultural, culinary, architectural and sporting delights this vast
city has to offer.
It is an enormous personal privilege to act as Chair of EuroPerio8 and for me also a very exciting experience. I have had the pleasure of working closely with many talented people in assembling this Congress. In particular I thank my close colleagues of the core committee, Mariano Sanz, Korkud Demirel and
Nikos Donos for their commitment and industry and the EFP executive for their support and encouragement.
Our core Professional Conference Organisers, Mondial GmbH, have been fantastic to work with and
I would like to pay tribute to their flare, attention to detail and for making it such a pleasure to work with them.
We are hugely reliant on our sponsors to put on such a complex and high quality meeting and on behalf of the
EFP I thank them most sincerely. We are greatly in debt to our amazing array of speakers who have generously
given of their time and expertise, and finally I thank you all as delegates, who are and will be the heart and
soul of the meeting.
Have a great time at EuroPerio8!
Sincerely,
Francis Hughes
Chairman of the EuroPerio8 Organising Committee
2
WELCOME WORDS
WELCOME WORDS
Dear Colleagues and Friends from all over the World,
On behalf of the European Federation of Periodontology it is my great pleasure and honour to cordially
welcome you to the EuroPerio8 Conference in London.
As we know today, periodontitis affects more than 50% of the adult population and its severe forms affect
11% of adults, making severe periodontitis the 6th most prevalent disease of mankind. In addition, periodontitis
as a chronic inflammatory disease may have negative consequences for general health. The high and increasing prevalence of peri-implantitis is another emerging public health issue. Fortunately, today we have effective
and efficient ways to deal with periodontitis, preserve the dentition and the quality of life and wellbeing of the
vast majority of our patients. Conferences like EuroPerio serve the important purpose of helping to transfer this
knowledge into practice for the benefit of our patients.
The European Federation of Periodontology (EFP) is an organisation which, under the guidance of inspired
colleagues and the common effort of 29 individual National Societies, has over the past 25 years become one
of the leading global forces in the field of Periodontology and Implant Dentistry.
The EuroPerio congresses staged every 3 years by the EFP are recognized as the World´s leading conferences
in Periodontology and Implant Dentistry and are a fantastic opportunity to communicate and implement our EFP
vision: “Periodontal health for a better life”.
The EFP also conducts many other world class activities, such as the annual European Workshops on Periodontology, consensus conferences with a global impact. The most recent one focused on the “Effective primary and
secondary Prevention of Periodontal and Peri-implant Diseases” and its important outcomes will be communicated during EuroPerio8.
In addition, the EFP is proud to have as its official scientific journal, the Journal of Clinical Periodontology, one
of the most highly rated journals in oral and dental science worldwide, with special supplementary issues on
the European Workshops and all the abstracts from the EuroPerio8 Congress.
This year, as we are starting to prepare for the celebrations of 25 years of EFP, we are looking forward to the
biggest and best EuroPerio ever. Sincere thanks from the EFP go to Francis Hughes and Mariano Sanz and their
congress committee for their tremendous work and dedication, as they have organized a world class, cutting
edge event with a superb scientific programme featuring more than 100 top international speakers. We are
also very grateful to our partners from industry for their support, and to Mondial for their excellent work.
No matter which member of the Dental Team you are, whether you are a specialist, a general practitioner,
a dental hygienist or still a student, we are sure you will enjoy the interaction, dissemination, discussion and
debate of contemporary knowledge and understanding in the art, science and practice of Periodontology,
Implant dentistry and Dental Hygiene and also the showcase for state of the art techniques, instrumentation,
devices and materials. We wish you a most informative and educational time and also an enlightening and
inspirational experience. We welcome you to feel the European spirit and to enjoy London, one of the most
exciting cities in the world.
We thank all of you for coming to EuroPerio8 - it is your presence that makes this conference so unique!
Sincerely,
Søren Jepsen
President of the European Federation of Periodontology
3
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
6
EFP PARTNER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
10
CONFERENCE MATERIAL
11
CERTIFICATE OF CPD CREDITS / CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
13
GENERAL INFORMATION
14
SERVICES FOR PARTICIPANTS
15
CONFERENCE VENUE
17
DESIGNATED AREA
19
TRAVEL INFORMATION
21
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
23
LONDON
25
NETWORKING PROGRAMME
27
GUIDELINES FOR SESSION CHAIRS & SPEAKERS
30
GUIDELINES FOR POSTER PRESENTERS
32
FLOOR PLAN
34
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME | WEDNESDAY JUNE 3
36
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME | THURSDAY JUNE 4
44
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME | FRIDAY JUNE 5
52
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME | SATURDAY JUNE 6
57
POSTER INDEX | POSTER DISCUSSIONS
63
POSTER INDEX | POSTER EXHIBITION
123
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
159
EXHIBITION FLOOR PLAN
162
MAIN SPONSORS | COMPANY DESCRIPTIONS AND SESSION ABSTRACTS
187
NAME INDEX
5
©
Our special thanks to EFP Partners
Alicia Albella
International Coordinator
[email protected]
Dentaid
Parque Tecnológico del Valles
Ronda Can Fatjo 10
Cerdanyola 80290 Spain
Tel: +34 935809494
Fax: +34 935809004
www.dentaid.es
Dr. Anja Carina Rist
Professional & Scientific Relations
Oral Care E-IMEA
[email protected]
Oral B
Procter & Gamble
International Operations SA
47, Rte de St. Georges
1213 Petit-Lancy, Switzerland
Tel: +41 580047679
www.dentalcare.com
6
Dr. Bruna Mutti
R&D Director
Oral Healthcare EAME-LATAM-APAC
[email protected]
Johnson & Johnson GmbH
Johnson & Johnson Platz 2
41470 Neuss, Germany
Tel: +49 2137 936 2525
M: +49 163 4305 581
www.jnjgermany.de
Dr. Marzia Massignani
Scientific Affairs SUNSTAR
[email protected]
Sunstar Suisse SA
15, Route de Pallatex
1163 Etoy, Switzerland
Tel: +41 21 821 0500 www.sunstar.com
Sunstar Foundation
Presents:
RESEARCH ADVANCES IN ORAL
AND SYSTEMIC HEALTH
Sponsored session
Date: Wednesday, June 3rd , 2015
Time: 15h45-16h45
Venue: Capital Suite 10-11
Programme:
Regenerative Medicine Available to Periodontal Patients
William Giannobile, USA
Periodontitis, Oral and Systemic Effect
Maurizio Tonetti, Italy
Role of Nutrition in Severe Periodontitis
Kenneth Kornman, USA
5th World Perio Research Award Paper Presentations
Sponsor: Sunstar Foundation
Co-sponsor: Sunstar
SUNSTAR WORLD PERIO RESEARCH AWARD CEREMONY
Date: Thursday, June 4th, 2015
Time: 9h35- 9h45 after the first plenary lecture
Venue: Auditorium ICC, International Convention Centre
Sponsor: Sunstar Foundation
Co-sponsor: Sunstar
ORAL HEALTH AND SYSTEMIC HEALTH THE INTERLINK BETWEEN PERIODONTITIS AND DIABETES
World Film Premiere
Date: Thursday, June 4th , 2015
Time: 9h45-10h00 after the award ceremony
Venue: Auditorium ICC, International Convention Centre
Authors:
Soren Jepsen, Mariano Sanz, Bernd Stadlinger and Hendrik Terheyden
Advisory Board:
Iain Chapple, Robert J. Genco, Evanthia Lalla and Shinya Murakami
Partners: Sunstar Foundation and Quintessence Publishing
Supported by: Sunstar
For more information on products and initiatives,
visit us at the SUNSTAR booth # 9
© 2015 Sunstar Americas, Inc. SUN15001
www.sunstar.com
www.sunstarawards.com
© MIS Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
BONE
To experience something truly evolutionarily, you are cordially invited to attend our sponsor
session lecture on June 4 & 5, at 10:30-12:00. Capital Suite 14-16. See our mini-site: v-implant.com
To learn more about our innovative products, please visit us at: Capital Hall, Booth No 7
By
®
On-Site Registration Fees
Registration Fees include 20% VAT and are collected in EURO only.
LATE & ONSITE
after May 13, 2015
EFP Members
750 EUR
Non Members
865 EUR
Students*
310 EUR
Dental Hygienists**
375 EUR
Day Ticket Dental Hygienists
205 EUR
* full-time students, proof required
** and allied professionals
Delegate registration fee includes
participation in the conference programme – scientific and industry sessions
conference materials (congress bag, final programme, name badge)
conference documentation – login EFP Library
attendance at the Congress & Exhibition Opening on June 3, 2015*
admission to the Industrial Exhibition
*not applicable for day tickets for June 4, 5 and 6, 2015
In the event of cancellations by speakers or other changes in the main conference programme,
no full or partial refund of the registration fee will apply.
Payment
All payments need to be made cash in EUR (€) or by credit card. VISA, MASTERCARD, DINERS and AMEX
will be accepted. Unfortunately we cannot accept traveller cheques, other credit cards, eurocheques or any
other currencies. Please note that there is no currency exchange available at the congress venue.
Registration Counter Opening Times
Wednesday, June 3
09:00 – 20:00
Thursday, June 4
07:00 – 18:00
Friday, June 5
07:30 – 19:30
Saturday, June 6
08:30 – 14:00
REGISTRATION COUNTERS
Self-Print Stations
For pre-registered delegates who have fully pre-paid registrations:
You are advised to use the self-print stations available in the registration area. Please have the print out of your
final information e-mail at hand when approaching the self-print stations.
For invited persons with free/complimentary registrations: you can either print your registration material at the
self-print stations or collect them at the “Faculty & EFP Representatives” counter.
On-Site/New Registrations
For participants registering on-site: please use the on-site registration terminals to provide all requested
information, then proceed to the payments counter to finalise your registration.
For on-site registrations, conference bags are subject to availability.
9
REGISTRATION INFORMATION / CONFERENCE MATERIAL
Payments
For pre-registered participants with open payments: please have the print out of your final information e-mail
at hand when approaching the “Payments” counter.
For new participants to finalise their on-site registration.
Faculty & EFP Representatives
For members of the EuroPerio8 Organising Committee, EFP Executive Committee, Invited Faculty (Speakers &
Chairpersons), Ambassadors & EFP Member Society Presidents: you can either use the self-print stations or visit
the “Faculty & EFP Representatives” counter.
Press
For members of the press: please have your valid press ID at hand when approaching the “Press” counter.
Networking Events
Participants who have purchased tickets to the Congress Party (June 4, 2015), and/or the Official Congress
Evening ( June 6, 2015) are kindly asked to pick up their tickets at the “Networking Events” counter.
Not yet bought tickets? Please enquire at the “Networking Events” counter for ticket availability.
Registration Service
We will be happy to help with any questions or inquiries. This counter is also designated for the following:
Certificate of Participation:
Certificates of Participation can be printed upon request starting from Thursday, June 4, 2015 noon.
Group Pick-Ups:
Visit this counter to pick up bundled group registration documents on Wednesday, June 3, 2015.
Exhibitors
Exhibitors may register and pick up pre-registered badges at the “Exhibitor Service & Registration” Counter
located in the registration area.
CONFERENCE MATERIAL
Name Badges
Participants will receive their name badge when collecting their conference documents.
Please wear your name badge during all conference events, including the networking activities.
Admission to scientific sessions is strictly limited to participants wearing their badge.
Exhibitor badges do not provide access to scientific sessions.
Name Badge Codes:
D
F
E
O
P
S
!
10
–
–
–
–
–
–
Delegate
Faculty (Speakers & Chairpersons)
Exhibitor
Organiser
Press
Staff
The charge for replacing lost or forgotten
badges is EUR 150 (incl. 20% VAT)
CONFERENCE MATERIAL / CERTIFICATE
Conference Bags
Upon badge pick-up, you will receive a conference bag voucher. Conference bags can be picked up at the
conference bag counter in the registration area during official registration counter opening times.
Final Programme Book
Each conference bag contains a printed copy of the final programme book.
Abstract Publication
Abstracts of both research communication sessions and all accepted posters will be published as a supplement
of the Journal of Clinical Periodontology.
This supplement will be made
available as a PDF file online
by June 1, 2015.
CERTIFICATE OF CPD CREDITS /
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
Certificate of Attendance
All EuroPerio8 participants will receive a certificate of attendance stating the participant’s name, the conference
title and the number of continuing education hours attained.
The certificate can be generated online after the conference. Each delegate will receive detailed information
within two days after the official conference closing.
!
This document will not include any information
on CPD Credits and can only be requested
from Thursday, June 4, 2015 noon!
Certificate of Participation
If proof of attendance is required, a certificate of participation, stating the delegate’s name and the conference title, can be requested and printed for you at the
registration service counter in the registration area.
Continuing Professional Development / Hours
EuroPerio8 is eligible for a maximum of 20 hours of continuing education.
CPD/education credit systems vary from country to country. Therefore, please contact your respective
National Society of Periodontology for more information on the conversion and accreditation of education hours
at EuroPerio8 in your country.
THANK YOU TO
VOLUNTEERS!
We would like to offer our warm thanks to the army of
student volunteers. The volunteers comprise of
Undergraduate students from Kings College London and
Queen Mary University of London, and postgraduate
students from the Eastman Dental Institute,
University College, London (for Poster Lounge supervision).
11
CELL-TO-CELL COMMUNICATION
ORAL HEALTH AND SYSTEMIC HEALTH –
THE INTERLINK BETWEEN PERIODONTITIS AND DIABETES
WORLD PREMIERE AT EUROPERIO 8
Can periodontitis or other inflammatory processes of the oral cavity contribute to the development of cardiovascular
diseases and systemic conditions such as atherosclerosis or diabetes, or negatively influence their course?
Quintessence Publishing, together with Sunstar Foundation, have the pleasure of presenting a new cutting-edge HD
video animation that deals with these issues by visualizing the highly complex intercellular interactions and signaling
pathways.
The animated video is the latest module of the Cell-to-Cell Communication series established by Quintessence
Publishing over the past four years. The Sunstar Foundation is proud to be part of this project as it fully aligns with
its educational initiatives that focuses on the link between oral and systemic health to enhance health promotion,
disease prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation. The project is supported by Sunstar.
DON’T MISS THE WORLD FILM PREMIERE ON 4 JUNE 2015
FROM 09:45 - 10:00 A.M., AFTER THE MORNING PLENARY LECTURE!
Authors: S. Jepsen (Germany) | M. Sanz (Spain) | B. Stadlinger (Switzerland) | H. Terheyden (Germany)
Advisory Board: I. Chapple (UK) | R. Genco (USA) | E. Lalla (USA) | S. Murakami (Japan)
Production: Quintessence Publishing | iAS interActive Systems
Project partner: Sunstar Foundation
PLEASE VISIT US AT THE QUINTESSENCE STAND TO CHECK OUT OUR WIDE RANGE OF PUBLICATIONS
IN SCIENCE AND PRACTICE: BOOKS, JOURNALS AND MULTIMEDIA PROGRAMMES!
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
Venue
ExCeL London
One Western Gateway | Royal Victoria Dock
London, E16 1XL | United Kingdom
Conference Language
EuroPerio8 will be held entirely in English. For
translation equipment, please refer to page 15.
Electricity & Time
The main voltage in the United Kingdom is 230V
which could damage lower voltage appliances.
Plugs have three square pins for which most foreign
electrical goods will not be compatible – please bring
adapters with you (best bought at airports).
London is located in the Greenwich Mean Time Zone
(BST), one hour behind Central European Time (CET).
Weather
The climate in London is classified as a marine west
coast climate that is mild with no dry season and
warm summers. The average maximum temperature
in June is around 20°C/ 68°F. The United Kingdom
is well-known for its rainfall: you can expect rain in
every month, even at the height of summer, so an
umbrella is a must-have.
Currency
All official conference prices are indicated and
cashed in Euro (EUR, €), except the hotel prices which
are indicated in pound sterling (GBP, £). The official
currency in the United Kingdom is the pound sterling
(GBP, £). All major credit cards are accepted in most
hotels, restaurants and shops.
Tipping
In restaurants: It is customary to leave 10 – 15% of
the bill when eating out. However, restaurants often
add on a service charge (usually 12.5%), especially
if you’re in a group, so it’s worth checking your bill if
you wish to avoid tipping twice.
In bars & pubs: People generally do not tip in pubs
in London. Bartenders sometimes hand back change
on a tipping tray, but it’s still up to you to choose to
leave a tip.
Exchange and Banks
Banks are open from 9:00 to 16:30 or 17:00,
Monday to Friday. All banks are closed on weekends
and on public holidays. There are plenty of currency
exchange offices and banks at which you can
exchange your money into pound sterling (GBP, £) –
fees will apply. Please note that there is no currency
exchange facility at the congress venue.
To withdraw money, look for a cashpoint (ATM)
that displays the VISA, MASTERCARD, CIRRUS or
MAESTRO symbol. When withdrawing money from a
non-GBP bank account fees will apply. Contact your
bank for details before travelling. There are some
cash machines available within the conference venue
(see floor plan page 32 – 33).
Badge
You will receive a personalised name badge when
collecting your registration documents. During the
conference, this name badge must be clearly visible at
all times as it grants access to the scientific sessions,
industry sessions, commercial exhibition and to the
opening ceremony, as well as other networking events.
Admission to the conference will not be permitted
without badge identification.
Insurance and Liabilities
The conference organisers will not assume any
responsibility for personal injury, accidents, losses
or damages to private property, as well as for
delays or modifications in the programme, caused by
unforeseen circumstances. No claims for indemnification from the organisers shall arise for contractors or
participants in case of cancellation, for any reason,
of the entire conference.
All participants are encouraged to make their own
arrangements for health and travel insurance.
Passport and Visa
Citizens of the EU, EEA, Commonwealth Countries,
Switzerland and the USA do not need a visa to enter
the United Kingdom. From all other countries, a visa
is required.
As visa regulations are subject to change, it is however recommended to check at https://www.gov.uk/
check-uk-visa or with your local British embassy
before leaving home.
Travel Visa – Letter of Invitation
On request, the Organising Secretariat will be pleased
to send letters of invitation to individual conference
participants. Please note that Visa applications can
take a while to be processed, requests should therefore be sent in due time. The Organising Secretariat
will only issue letters of invitation to participants who
have registered and paid their meeting fees in full.
Smoking
Smoking is forbidden throughout the conference center.
13
SERVICES FOR PARTICIPANTS –
GOOD TO KNOW!
Catering on-site
Coffee breaks:
Coffee, tea and pastries/fruits will be served in the exhibition area (Hall N19/N23) at several coffee stations during official coffee break times (see programme grid for more information)
Coffee stations are indicated with a coffee cup symbol on the venue floor plans.
At other hours, food and beverages can be purchased at outlets on the boulevard or the quayside bars of
London ExCeL.
Lunch:
Lunch can be purchased at numerous outlets on the boulevard of London ExCeL. On Thursday, June 4, 2015
and Friday, June 5, 2015 sponsor sessions are taking place between12:30 and 14:00. Most sponsors will
provide food and drinks for participants during these sessions.
EuroPerio8 App
All in one place – the EuroPerio8 app is more than just a digital version of the final programme. Of course it
covers all the information contained in the final programme, but it also features various tools that will facilitate
your enjoyment of the conference:
Browse through the programme and set up your own schedule
View abstracts for all scientific sessions and get information on speakers
Receive push-messages from the organisers to keep up to date at all times
Learn about Sponsors and their activities onsite
Get an overview of all exhibitors and their location within the exhibition hall
Find your way around the venue with the interactive maps
and much more…
The App is html-based and can be used with any device featuring a web browser. Simply access the URL or
scan the QR-code to simplify your day at EuroPerio8.
Get the free EuroPerio8 app by scanning the QR Code.
AVAILABLE from May 22, 2015
Once accessed, the app can be used
offline as well. Simply follow the instructions
on your screen.
Internet Corner / WIFI Access
The internet corner is located in the Poster Lounge in the Exhibition Area on Level 1. Use these terminals to
conveniently check your flight details in advance and print your boarding pass.
Free WiFi is available throughout the conference area.
Lead Retrieval Information
Some exhibiting companies may use a lead retrieval system at their booths or throughout their sponsor sessions. If so, they may ask your permission to scan the barcode on your name badge. When scanning the
badge, they will receive the following information about you (which is similar to exchanging business cards!):
First name, last name, academic title, complete postal as well as e-mail address (as provided upon registration).
You may at any time refuse the scan if you do not wish your contact details to be passed on to the respective
company.
14
SERVICES FOR PARTICIPANTS / CONFERENCE VENUE
Translation Equipment
EuroPerio8 will be held entirely in English. Simultaneous translations into French, German and Russian for all
sessions in the Main Auditorium are available except on Wednesday June 3. Please check the flags on the
detailed programme page. Translations are being offered following requests received by EFP National
Societies.
Headphones for simultaneous translation are available at the Translation Equipment Counter in the registration
area on Level 1. A deposit of EUR 50, GBP 50, or participant’s photo ID (name on ID needs to be identical
with name on participant’s badge) will be required.
Simultanübersetzung der Vorträge
Die EuroPerio8 wird zur Gänze in englischer Sprache abgehalten. Im Hauptvortragssaal (Main Auditorium)
werden Simultansprecher/innen die gehaltenen Vorträge in französische, deutsche und russische Sprache übersetzen, außer am Mittwoch, den 3. Juni.
Bitte finden Sie hierfür die entsprechenden Länderflaggen neben der jeweiligen Session im Hauptprogramm.
Die Übersetzung der Vorträge wurde ausdrücklich von den jeweiligen “EFP National Societies” gewünscht.
Die Übersetzungsgeräte können Sie gegen eine Leihgebühr von EUR 50,-/GBP 50,-, oder die Abgabe Ihres
Fotoausweises (der Name auf Ihrem Ausweis muss ident zu den Angaben auf Ihrem Namensschild sein) beim
“Translation Equipment Counter” im Registraturbereich im Level 1 ausleihen.
Matériel de traduction
EuroPerio8 est une conférence entièrement en anglais. Des traductions simultanées en français, allemand et
russe sont disponibles pour toutes les sessions dans l’ICC Auditorium, a l’exception du Mercredi 3 Juin. Veuillez
regarder les drapeaux sur les pages du programmes détaillé afin de connaitre les sessions dont la traduction
simultanée est proposée. Les traductions vous sont proposées suite aux demandes reçues par les EFP (Fédération
Européenne de Parodontologie).
Les écouteurs de traduction simultanée sont disponibles dans la zone de “Registration” au “Level 1”, comptoir
“Matériel de Traduction”. Une caution de 50 EUR, 50 GBP, ou une pièce d’identité vous sera demandée
(le nom sur la pièce d’identité doit être identique avec le nom sur le badge du participant).
Оборудование для перевода
EuroPerio8 будет проводиться исключительно на английском языке. Синхронный перевод всех
сессий на французский, немецкий и русский языки возможен в главной аудитории по всем дням,
кроме среды (3.6.15). Пожалуйста, проверьте флаги на странице, описывающей программу в
деталях. Переводы предлагаются в результате многочисленных заявок, предоставленных в EFP
National Societies.
Наушники для синхронного перевода можно получить у стойки переводческого оборудования и
зоне регистрации на первом уровне (Level 1) после предоставления депозита в размере EUR 50,
GBP 50 или идентификационной фотографии участника (ID). Имя на ID должно быть идентично с
именем на бейдже участника.
CONFERENCE VENUE
ExCeL London
One Western Gateway
Royal Victoria Dock
London, E16 1XL | United Kingdom
ExCeL London, the international exhibition and convention centre, is the host venue for a variety of events
from award winning exhibitions and conferences to international association meetings, product launches,
banquets, award ceremonies, sporting events and great days out.
Situated in a stunning waterfront location, ExCeL London is located in the heart of London’s Royal Docks,
within easy reach of central London. The venue is part of a 100 acre campus, including 3 onsite DLR
stations, easy access to the Jubilee Line and London City Airport, parking for 3.700 cars, six on-site hotels and
numerous on-site bars and restaurants.
15
Level 3
Business Centre - S4/N4
Multi faith prayer room - S8
First Aid - S4/N4
Level 1
Registration
Bathroom
Car park access
WEST ENTRANCE
Level 1
ATM
Level 2
Level 0
Key:
Prince Regent DLR
for ICC London
Registration
Delegate Material Pick-Up
Translation Equipment
Poster Lounge
Exhibition
Hall 1
Level 1
Halls N19-N23
Exhibition
Level 0
ICC Capital Hall
Access to ExCeL on Level 1
EuroPerio8
Venue Overview
Halls S22-S23
Level 1
Hall 2
Level 0
Cloakroom
EFP Village
Level 0
ICC Main Auditorium
EAST ENTRANCE
Level 1
Press Room
Level 2
ICC Capital Lounge 3
Faculty Lounge
.......................................................
Level 2
ICC Capital Lounge 1, 2
Boulevard
Session Rooms
& Preview Centre
Level 3
ICC Capital Suites
DESIGNATED AREAS
DESIGNATED AREAS
Speakers’ Preview Center
The Speakers’ Preview Center is located on Level 3 –
Capital Suite 6 (see signage on-site as well as floor
plan). Staff, with all appropriate equipment, will be
available to assist with reviewing and uploading
presentations.
Speakers’ Preview Center Opening Times:
Wednesday, June 3
09:00 – 20:00
Thursday, June 4
07:00 – 18:00
Friday, June 5
07:30 – 19:30
Saturday, June 6
08:30 – 12:00
If you are a presenter of a lecture, please turn to page 27
for further information.
Exhibition
The Exhibition is situated on Level 0 & Level 1.
Exhibition Opening Hours:
Wednesday, June 3
18:00 – 20:00
Thursday, June 4
08:15 – 18:00
Friday, June 5
08:00 – 18:30
Saturday, June 6
08:30 – 12:15
EFP Village
The EFP and its national member societies cordially
invite all EuroPerio8 participants to visit them in the
EFP Village. It is located in the foyer of Level 0. Stop
by and find out about their numerous activities!
The British Society of Dental Hygiene and Therapy
will also be present at the EFP village.
!
Pick up your flag sticker at the Welcome
Desk of the EFP Village
EuroPerio9 Booth
EuroPerio9 will take place at RAI Amsterdam in June
2018. The booth is located in the EFP Village. Just
follow the signs, we look forward to seeing you there!
Message Board & Future Meetings Table
The message board and the future meetings table can
be found in the Exhibition Area on Level 1.
Cloakroom
A cloakroom can be found on Level 0 in front of the
Auditorium. Luggage storage is available there also.
Cloakroom Opening Times:
Wednesday, June 3
08:45 – 20:30
Thursday, June 4
06:45 – 18:30
Friday, June 5
07:15 – 20:00
Saturday, June 6
08:15 – 15:30
First Aid Center
For medical assistance and/or emergency service, a
qualified physician is available on Level 0 near to
S4/N4 entrance. In case of need, please contact the
staff at the registration desk.
Faculty & Press Lounge
The Faculty & Press Lounge is located on Level 2 – ICC
Capital Lounge 1 & 2 (see floor plan on p. 32 – 33).
It is reserved for Invited Faculty and Press only.
Faculty & Press Lounge
Wednesday, June 3
Thursday, June 4
Friday, June 5
Saturday, June 6
Opening Times:
13:00 – 20:00
07:30 – 18:00
07:30 – 19:00
08:00 – 12:00
Press Room
The Press Room is located on Level 3 – ICC Capital
Lounge 3 (see floor plan on p. 32 – 33).
Multi Faith Prayer Room
The Multi Faith Prayer Room is located on Level 1 – just
beside the entrance of S8, follow on-site signage.
Poster Lounge
The Poster Lounge is located in the Exhibition – Level 1
next to the Registration Area. All posters are available
for viewing on e-terminals. Technical assistance as well
as multilingual volunteers will be available to help you
through your research.
!
Poster discussion sessions of selected Posters
will take place in the Poster Lounge, from
13:00 to 14:00 on Thursday, June 4 and
Friday, June 5. See p. 57 – 62 for details on
Poster Discussions.
17
2
3
5
4
1
8
6
the big
picture
7
9
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Houses of Parliament
Trafalgar Square
St Paul’s Cathedral
The Gherkin
The London Eye
The Tower of London
The Shard
The Globe Theatre
Tower Bridge
Royal Observatory and National
Maritime Museum, Greenwich
Thames Barrier
attractions
CANARY WHARF
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Aloft London Excel
Crowne Plaza London Docklands
ibis London ExCeL
ibis Styles London ExCeL
Novotel London ExCeL
Premier Inn
Ramada Hotel & Suites
Sunborn Yacht Hotel
onsite hotels
The Queen Elizabeth
Olympic Park
5
Cable Car
3
8
252
210
278
302
257
202
224
136
n/a
4 star
2 star
2 star
4 star
2 star
4 star
4 star
No. of Rooms Star Rating
The O2
2
4
6
7
11
*15 minutes
LONDON CITY
AIRPORT
London City Airport
London Underground Station
Docklands Light Railway Station
Docklands Light Railway
Jubilee Line
Central Line
Hammersmith & City Line
East London Line
High Speed 1 - Javelin Train
Crossrail - opening 2018
Thames Clipper Piers
Roads
Emirates Air Line (Cable Car)
transport
10
1
TRAVEL INFORMATION
TRAVEL INFORMATION
Transport to ExCeL London
London ExCeL is easily accessible by public transport. There are 2 stations for ExCeL on the Docklands
Light Railway (DLR), Prince Regent and Custom House.
For EuroPerio8 the closest station is Prince Regent,
which exits straight into the Conference Centre. From
Canning Town tube you should take the Beckton line
DLR to ExCeL. For further information on transport
to and from the venue: www.excel-london.co.uk/
visiting-excel/travel-guide
The website includes an interactive map on how to get to
ExCeL from the city centre and from all airports.
Underground
By Underground (the Tube), the Jubilee line is recommended as the quickest route from Central London. Take
the Tube to Canning Town station, and then change on
to a DLR train to Prince Regent Station.
!
TRAVEL TIPS
The scenic route
Once you have arrived in London you may
wish to take a more scenic route to the
venue each day. From Westminster Pier
or the London Eye pier take the Thames
Clipper for a quick but scenic route along
the river Thames to North Greenwich Pier
and then transfer to the Emirate Air Line,
a cable car that spans the river and will
take you to ExCeL within a 10 minutes’
walk.
You can book an inclusive return ticket by
visiting www.thamesclippers.com
The cheapest route
The most economical way to travel to
ExCeL is by tube & DLR trains.
Bus
Public bus services 147 and 241 depart from bay B of Canning Town station to Prince Regent Station.
Additionally, a fully signposted walking route is provided from the main exit of Canning Town bus station for
anyone who wishes to complete their journey to the venue by foot. Blue directional signs guide you to the west
entrance of ExCeL London. The walk takes approximately 15 – 20 minutes.
Taxi
The fare for taxi journeys varies from GBP 5 – GBP 9 per mile.
Only use licensed Taxis (displaying their famous yellow and black “taxi” sign on the front above the windscreen)
or pre-booked taxis (“minicabs”). When the light is lit it is available for hire. A licensed taxi can be flagged
down in the street by raising your arm. Never accept rides in unlicensed cars or from drivers soliciting rides.
It is customary to give about 10% as a tip for the taxi driver.
19
BYE
BYE
BIOFILM
GOODBYE
EMS-COMPANY.COM
E.M.S. ELECTRO MEDICAL SYSTEMS GMBH
SCHATZBOGEN 86 – D-81829 MUNICH – GERMANY
Oyster Card
London has one integrated ticketing system for all forms of
transport, and delegates will find that the Oyster card is a
useful and by far the cheapest way to purchase transport
fares. Oyster is a plastic smartcard that is used instead
of paper tickets on a pay-as-you-go basis. Oyster cards
can be purchased at a cost of GBP 5. The card is used by placing the card on the card reader located on ticket
barriers and should be used to pass through ticket barriers at the entrance and exit to stations.
The best advice would be to pre-order your Oyster ticket in advance (at least 2 weeks before you arrive). If you
are likely to be using public transport regularly during your visit you are advised to allow about 6 GBP per day
but further credit can be added to your card at ticket machines at rail, Tube and DLR stations.
!
Information on how to pre-order an
Oyster card can be found at
www.tfl.gov.uk/travel-information/
visiting-london/visitor-oyster-card
Please note cards should be placed on Oyster Card readers on exit even where there are no ticket barriers, such
as at the DLR stations at ExCeL, otherwise you may be wrongly charged for your journey. You do not need to use
your card again during your journey, such as changing lines on the Tube or when changing from Canning Town
Tube to DLR station for travelling to ExCeL.
Alternatively UK and many overseas “contactless” credit or debit cards with RFID chips can be used in the same
way. To check if your contactless card can be used visit: www.tfl.gov.uk/fares-and-payments/contactless/
what-is-contactless
!
TRAVELLING
IN LONDON
DO...
buy an Oyster card. It can be topped
up at most stations and can be kept for
your future visits to London.
use buses where you can, especially
in central London. They are a great
economical way to see the sights of
London.
walk sometimes. Like getting a bus, it’s
a great way to discover the secrets of
London.
keep your bags close to you at all
times, especially on busy tubes and in
popular tourist areas. London is a safe
city but pickpockets do operate.
plan ahead. Ticket offices at stations
and the Tube (which is now gradually
completely phasing out manned ticket offices) get very busy and you can
avoid a long wait by purchasing your
tickets in advance.
DON’T...
get the tube from Leicester Square
to Covent Garden, it’s the shortest
distance between stations on the
network and it’s quicker to walk.
Underground
The London Underground or ‘the Tube’ as it is universally
known to Londoners, is normally the quickest and easiest
way of getting around London. London is served by 12 Tube
lines and 274 stations. Underground trains on all lines run
every few minutes between 5:30 and 00:30 from Monday
to Saturday, and between 7:30 and 23:30 on Sundays.
Buses
London buses can be a convenient and cheap way to travel
around; they also offer plenty of sightseeing opportunities
en route. The Central London bus guide will be sufficient to
navigate the bus system; this map is available from travel
information centres and can also be downloaded via the
“Visit London” website:
www.visitlondon.com/maps/travel_maps/index
Please note that London buses do not accept cash payment
for any journey, you must either have an Oyster card or a
credit or debit card with RFID chip in order to make a journey.
Docklands Light Railway (DLR)
The Docklands Light Railway (DLR) is a light-rail public transport metro for the redeveloped Docklands area of eastern
London, where ExCeL is located. Although the DLR is separate
from the London Underground the two systems are integrated
wherever they meet, and share a single ticketing system. The
DLR appears on the London Underground Tube map.
If you need advice on your journey don’t hesitate to ask
a fellow passenger. Although Londoners famously seem to
travel around in their own bubble with minimal communication with others, you will find that actually they are always
happy to help give directions or advice if asked!
21
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WELCOME TO
LONDON!
No city on the planet matches London for energy,
diversity, creativity and constant reinvention. Added
to this is London’s peerless heritage: explore
2,000 years of dazzling living history, including
royal palaces and parks, world-class museums
and galleries. London offers you the best of the
old and new, with heritage and tradition sitting
alongside some of the greatest new buildings and
attractions in the world.
You can take your pick from 8,000 restaurants,
a vibrant theatre and concert scene, breath-taking
views from staggering attractions and plenty of
green space in one of the city’s many parks.
Need some ideas about things to do?
What about these:
ide one of the last Heritage Routemaster Buses
R
and discover London’s treats on Bus Route 15
Taste typical British classics at one of London’s
famous pubs
Run through walls like Harry Potter at King’s Cross
Station Platform 9 3/4
Get the big picture from the London Eye
Savor the English afternoon tea tradition at
Fortnum & Mason or The Ritz
Take a walk through London’s history, old and
new, along the south bank of the Thames
Useful information on London can be found online at:
www.visitlondon.com
You have the know-how.
Now get the know-when.
New!
The Osstell IDx helps you to objectively determine implant stability and to assess the progress of
osseointegration – without jeopardizing the healing process. It is an accurate and non-invasive
method that will provide the objective information needed to determine when to load the implant.
Less guesswork. More Insight.
Visit us in Booth #43D!
osstell.com
The networking programme offers events for everyone and provides ample opportunities for scientific
exchange and recreation:
OFFICIAL SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Opening Ceremony
Wednesday, June 3, 2015, 17:00 – 18:30
Welcome Reception & Exhibition Opening
Wednesday, June 3, 2015, starting from 18:30
Congress Party
Thursday, June 4, 2015
Start: 19:00
Venue: Fox@ExCeL (west entrance of the ExCeL)
Price: EUR 22 per person (incl. 20% VAT)
Dress code: come as you are, dress up if you wish,
or come in national dress – whatever takes your
fancy!
!
The cloakroom has very limited space, therefore backpacks and other bulky items will not
be accepted. We recommend that you do not
bring any backpacks, large bags, etc.
The Congress Party, co-hosted by the British Society
of Periodontology, will take place at Fox@ExCeL,
which is located next to the conference venue ExCeL
London. The ticket to this informal party includes
savoury snacks and 2 free drinks. A cash bar will
be available for purchasing additional drinks and a
limited selection of food.
Tickets are strictly limited. Remaining tickets may be
purchased on a first come, first served basis at the
“Networking Events” counter in the registration area.
Please note that some National Societies will be
organising their own networking events that evening –
please check with your society.
Official Congress Evening
Saturday, June 6, 2015
Start: 19:00
Venue: Royal Courts of Justice
(Strand, London WC2A 2LL)
Price: EUR 150 per person (incl. 20% VAT)
Dress code: Formal Business
!
Please be prepared to pass an airport-like
security check when entering the Royal Courts
of Justice. We do not recommend bringing
any sharp items, such as nail files etc.
The Official Conference Evening will take place at
one of London’s most iconic dinner venues, the Royal
Courts of Justice in the heart of Central London.
The building houses both the High Court and Court of
Appeal of England and Wales.
The ticket for the evening will include a welcome drink
as well as a 3-course dinner with wine. Participants
are asked to make their own travel arrangements to
the Official Congress Evening. Further information will
be provided on the Official Congress Evening ticket.
Welcome drinks will be served on the upper level
of the building. In case you require assistance due
to restricted mobility, please let us know beforehand.
Tickets are strictly limited. Remaining tickets may be
purchased on a first come, first served basis at the
“Networking Events” counter in the registration area.
SPECIAL EVENINGS
Evening for National Societies
Thursday, June 4, 2015
By invitation only. Check with your national societies to
see if they have organised a specific event.
Evening for events organised by the Industry
Friday, June 5, 2015
By invitation only.
25
Visit Wiley’s booth
at Europerio 8
Official Journal
of the European
Federation of
Periodontology
Wiley publishes the most significant research journals in dentistry with
24 currently ranked in Thomson ISI® 2010 Journal Citation Reports
Dentistry, Oral Surgery & Medicine
Dental Caries: The
Disease and Its Clinical
Management, Third Edition
Disinfection of Root Canal
Systems: The Treatment of
Apical Periodontitis
Edited by Jan Lindhe and
Niklaus P. Lang
Edited by Ole Fejerskov,
Bente Nyvad and Edwina Kidd
Edited by Nestor Cohenca
Minimally Invasive
Periodontal Therapy:
Clinical Techniques and
Visualization Technology
Edited by Stephen K. Harrel and
Thomas G. Wilson Jr.
Wiley is honoured to be the publisher of the official journal of the
European Federation of Periodontology and offers to attendees at this
conference a special discount of 20% on all books on display at our booths.
www.wiley.com/go/dentistry
108505
Clinical Periodontology
and Implant Dentistry,
6th Edition
GUIDELINES
GUIDELINES FOR SESSION CHAIRS
& SPEAKERS
Speakers’ Preview Centre Opening Times:
Wednesday, June 3
09:00 – 20:00
Thursday, June 4
07:00 – 18:00
Friday, June 5
07:30 – 19:30
Saturday, June 6
08:00 – 12:00
Information for Session Chairs
Please locate your lecture hall in due time and be present at least 15 minutes prior to the start of the session.
Chairs are requested to announce any potential conflicts of interests regarding the current presentations at the
start of the session.
In the main scientific programme, as previously advised, the chairman will start with an introduction of 15 minutes setting the scene of the topic and presenting the background and scientific evidence. Then the two selected
speakers will cover specific aspects of the theme, each with a 30 minute lecture consisting of 25 minutes plus
5 minutes of dicsussion. These lectures will be followed by a final 15 minutes discussion moderated by the
chairman.
As Session Chair, it is your responsibility to start and end the session on time. It is of utmost importance to
maintain the programme schedule. Furthermore you are in charge of introducing the session, introducing
the speakers, ensuring that speakers respect their assigned time, and leading questions and discussion with
speakers and audience.
Introduction of Speakers by the Chair should include their full title, place of work and main contribution to the
subject area. Session Chairs will receive a slide with details on their session. It is recommended to use it to
start the session.
Information for Speakers
Please locate your lecture hall in due time and be present at least 15 minutes prior to the start of the session.
Preparing Your Presentation
Computer Equipment: The speaker preview centre and all meeting rooms will be equipped with Windows 7
based PCs with Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 installed and Apple computers equipped with Office 2010 and
Keynote version 6.2+. Verification of proper performance in the Speaker Ready Room is essential, particularly
if video and animation is included in the presentation.
The following file types are all acceptable for presentations:
Microsoft Office PowerPoint (.ppt), (.pptx)*
Adobe Acrobat (.pdf)
Apple Keynote (.key.zip)**
*PowerPoint presentations created on Apple computers: Please make sure that all inserted pictures are either
JPEG or PNG file-types. QuickTime (.mov) files are also an accepted video format but must be tested in the
speaker preview centre. AV staff will be available to ensure your presentation is fully compatible and runs
smoothly.
**Apple Macintosh Users: Individuals using Apple Keynote will need to compress (Zip) their keynote file in
order to upload it to the pre-submission website.
To compress (Zip) your keynote file select File>Export To>ZIP Archive. You will now have a ‘.zip’ version of your
keynote file that can be uploaded to the pre-conference website.
27
GUIDELINES
Format specifications for your Presentation
Electronic presentations will be projected on screens optimised for 16:9 format in High Definition (HD) quality.
Other formats, like 4:3, will work, but with a reduction of screen coverage. We strongly recommend working
with a 16:9 format.
The size of one presentation should not exceed 500 MB if uploaded online prior to the meeting. There is no
size limit for presentations uploaded onsite at the preview centre. However, we still recommend keeping the
file size as small as possible.
If there are video sequences included, please make sure that you save the video files on your USB-Stick to the
whole presentation. Please make sure to also upload the video files if submitting your presentation online.
To avoid any compatibility problems, please do not use special characters (e.g. ε) to name your presentation
or video files.
!
Submitting Your Presentation
You are required to load your presentation
onto the centralized AV system. PLEASE NOTE
YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO USE YOUR
OWN LAPTOP AT YOUR LECTURE.
We kindly ask for your understanding that due to
space and time limitation at the Preview Centre,
presentations should be prepared and edited before
submission.
Thank you for bringing your presentations in a readyto-upload format.
Advance Submission: You will receive an email with login credentials and instructions to submit online. Please
make sure to upload all media files required for your presentation. Any necessary video or audio files not
included in your online upload folder along with your presentation file, will cause your presentation to fail in
the meeting room. If you submit in advance you will have a faster check in at the speaker preview centre.
Submitting your presentation in advance is strongly recommended.
Onsite Submission: In case you did not upload your presentation prior to the conference, please hand in and
check your presentation at the Speakers’ Preview Center at least 3 hours prior to your session. For the first
morning sessions, please hand in your presentation the day before. For onsite upload at the preview center,
the presentation has to be saved on a USB stick.
All material will be immediately erased upon the end of the session at the centralized AV system. A copy of the
presentation will be lodged in the EFP library if you have specifically consented to us doing this. This copy will
be in low resolution.
Speaker Preview Center
Please check in at the Speakers’ Preview Center preferably at least 3 hours prior to the start of your session to
preview your presentation. AV technicians will assist with the upload of your files and provide the opportunity to
preview and/or edit the presentation as necessary. Internet access will be available upon request.
If you are unavoidably delayed, PLEASE go directly to the Speakers’ Preview Center. Do not bring a laptop or
other media device to the session room.
Bring a Backup: Be sure to bring a backup copy of your presentation with you to the meeting. If you plan to
upload files on-site, bring two copies. USB/Flash drives are preferred.
When reviewing your presentation in the speaker preview centre, make sure all fonts, images, and animations
appear as expected and that all audio or video clips are working properly. The computers in the meeting rooms
are the same as the computers in the speaker preview centre, therefore:
If your presentation does not play properly in the speaker ready room, it will not play properly in the
meeting room. Let us help you solve the problem in advance in the Speakers’ Preview Center.
There will be an AV technician and conference volunteers present in each room if there should be any
technical or other difficulties with the session.
28
Please do visit us at stand 15 during the EUROPERIO
congress, for an opportunity to view these new titles
and our ever-increasing range of dental publications.
Renata Cimões | Estela Santos Gusmão | Nikos Donos
Practical Periodontal and
Peri-Implant Surgery Manual
approx. 350 pages; approx. 745 images
ISBN 978-1-85097-285-3
approx. £148 | €178
John Beumer III | Robert R. Faulkner
Kumar C. Shah | Peter K. Moy
Fundamentals of Implant Dentistry
Volume 1: Prosthodontic Principles
456 pages; 1,105 images
ISBN 978-0-86715-585-3
£112 | €168
Martin Gross
The Science and Art
of Occlusion and
Oral Rehabilitation
ISBN 978-1-85097-215-0
£220 | €280
FORTHCOMING
Iñaki Gamborena | Markus Blatz
Evolution
Contemporary Protocols
for Anterior Single-Tooth
Implants
ISBN 978-0-86715-496-2
£240 | €362
Stefan Wolfart
Dental Implant Prosthetics
A Patient-Oriented Strategy: Planning |
Treatment Procedures | Longevity |
Esthetics | Function| Dental Technology
approx. 728 pages; approx. 2,163 images
ISBN 978-1-85097-282-2
approx. £234 | €289
GUIDELINES
GUIDELINES FOR POSTER PRESENTERS
Poster Service Desk Opening Times:
Wednesday, June 3 18:00 – 20:00
Thursday, June 4
08:15 – 18:00
Friday, June 5
08:00 – 18:30
Saturday, June 6
08:30 – 12:15
For the first time at EuroPerio all posters accepted will be presented as ePosters in our exclusive EuroPerio8
Poster Lounge.
Specifications for your Poster
Please hand in your poster as a 1-page PDF-file in portrait orientation. Please read the following technical
requirements:
Fileformat:
PDF
In Pixel:
1080 width x 1536 height (portrait orientation)
In cm:
38,1 width x 54,2 height (portrait orientation)
Fontsize:
16
If you wish to add a video to your poster please consider the following technical requirements:
Fileformat:
.pptx
Videoformats: .mp4, .mpg, .mov, .avi
Max. filesize: 40 MB
Max amount: 3 videos
Sound:
not supported
Please be aware that only PowerPoint-files with the ending .pptx will work if you want to include videos into
your poster!
General information about the used poster system:
To easily create your poster we recommend using the provided templates. These templates already have the
correct dimensions. Download link: http://www.dasterminal.com/Poster-Templates.zip
To upload your poster please follow these next steps:
1. Create your poster with one of the provided templates
2. Export your poster as a PDF-file
File > Save as > PDF-file
3. Click on the link in your invitation email (sent on April 7, 2015)
4. Register to our system
5. Upload your poster before Friday May 22.
With Das Terminal you will be able to present your posters in a new and interactive way. Use well-known
smartphone gestures to zoom, search through the full text of all posters, send a poster to yourself or contact the
author directly through Das Terminal.*
You will find more information about Das Terminal here: http://www.dasterminal.com
* Subject to author´s consent.
30
NOTES
NOTES
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31
FLOOR PLAN
LEVEL 3
CAPITAL
SUITES 2-4
CAPITAL
SUITE 1
ICC CAPITAL SUITES
PREVIEW
CENTRE
CAPITAL
SUITES 7-12
CAPITAL
SUITE 13
OVERFLOW
AREA
CAPITAL
SUITES 14-16
CAPITAL
SUITE 17
ELEVATORS
TO LEVELS
0, 1, & 2
ESCALATOR
TO LEVEL 2
LEVEL 1
HALLS
HALL 1
EXHIBITION
ACCESS TO
PRINCE
REGENT
DLR
STAIRS TO
EXHIBITION
LEVEL 0
STAIRS TO
EXHIBITION
LEVEL 0
OVERFLOW
AREA
POSTER
LOUNGE
REGISTRATION
AREA
STAIRS TO
LEVEL 0
N11
VISITORS
ENTRANCE
EAST
ENTRANCE
LEVEL 1
S11
ENTRANCE
ELEVATOR
TO LEVELS 0, 2 & 3
ESCALATOR
TO LEVEL 0
HALL 2
32
Europerio8_DPS_layout.indd 1
17/04/2015 15:17
FLOOR PLAN
FLOOR PLAN
LEVEL 2
ICC CAPITAL LOUNGE ROOMS
PRESS
ROOM
ESCALATOR
TO LEVEL 3
FACULTY &
PRESS LOUNGE
ESCALATOR
TO LEVEL 1
LEVEL 0
KEY
ICC CAPITAL HALL,
ICC MAIN AUTDITORIUM & EFP VILLAGE
SESSION ROOMS
PREVIEW CENTRE
STAIRS TO
EXHIBITION
LEVEL 1
STAIRS TO
EXHIBITION
LEVEL 1
FACULTY & PRESS LOUNGE
ICC CAPITAL HALL
EXHIBITION
PRESS ROOM
EXHIBITION
EFP VILLAGE
POSTER LOUNGE
EFP
VILLAGE
EAST
ENTRANCE
LEVEL 0
ESCALATOR
ATM
ELEVATOR
CLOAKROOM
STAIRS
MULTI FAITH
PRAYER ROOM
TRANSLATION
EQUIPMENT
CAR PARK
BATHROOMS
INTERNET
CORNER
FIRST AID
COFFEE BREAK
FOOD
PRINCE REGENT
DLR STATION
ELEVATOR
TO LEVELS 1, 2 & 3
ESCALATOR
TO LEVEL 1
ICC
MAIN AUDITORIUM
Europerio8_DPS_layout.indd 2
17/04/2015 15:17
33
34
18:30 – 20:00
17:00 – 18:30
16:45 – 17:00
16:30 – 16:45
16:15 – 16:30
16:00 – 16:15
15:45 – 16:00
15:30 – 15:45
15:15 – 15:30
15:00 – 15:15
14:45 – 15:00
14:30 – 14:45
14:15 – 14:30
14:00 – 14:15
13:45 – 14:00
LECTURE HALLS
Opening
Ceremony
ICC AUDITORIUM
(MAIN
AUDITORIUM)
SP 1
Morita
p.182
CAPITAL
SUITE 8 – 9
SP 2
SUNSTAR
p.183
CAPITAL
SUITE
10 – 11
Break
DWS 1
Nobel Biocare
Workshop
p.169
CAPITAL SUITE 17
Plenary Lecture
Periodontology
Implant Dentistry
DWS 2
Oral-B /
Procter&Gamble
Workshop
p.171
CAPITAL SUITE 1
IJDH 1
International Journal of Dental
Hygiene Research Symposium
Öhrn (SE), Suvan (UK),
Jönsson (NO), Slot (NL)
PI 1
Film premiere
The Sound of Periodontitis –
The patient’s view of
periodontal disease
Patient Focused Session
Break
DWS 3
Straumann
Workshop
p.172
CAPITAL SUITE 13
Changes in the Scientific Programme
received after the printing deadline will
be announced in an addendum.
CAPITAL SUITE 14 – 16
Research & Clinical Innovation
Practical Periodontics
Sponsor Session
Welcome Reception, Exhibition & Poster Lounge Opening
ExCeL EuroPerio8 Exhibition Area
AP 1
Asian Pacific Session
Murakami (JP)
Jin (HK)
Bartold (AU)
Viathilingam (MA)
WEDNESDAY JUNE 3, 2015
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME | WEDNESDAY JUNE 3, 2015
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3
WEDNESDAY JUNE 3, 2015
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME
13:45 – 16:45 | Capital Suite 17
DWS 1 | NOBEL BIOCARE WORKSHOP
See details p. 169
13:45 – 16:45 | Capital Suite 1
DWS 2 | ORAL-B / PROCTER & GAMBLE
WORKSHOP
Environmental and systemic factors in periodontal
disease: an update and clinical implications
L. Jin(Hong Kong)
Periodontal Medicine – Establishment of a new
frontier for periodontology
M. Bartold (Australia)
An overview of genome wide association studies
(GWAS) for periodontitis
R. Vaithilingam (Malaysia)
See details p. 171
15:45 – 16:45 | Capital Suite 8 – 9
13:45 – 16:45 | Capital Suite 13
SP 1 | M
ORITA SPONSOR SESSION
DWS 3 | STRAUMANN WORKSHOP
See details p. 182
See details p. 172
15:45 – 16:45 | Capital Suite 10 – 11
14:00 – 15:30 | Capital Suite 14 – 16
PI 1 | F ILM PREMIERE – THE SOUND OF
PERIODONTITIS – THE PATIENT’S VIEW
OF PERIODONTAL DISEASE
We invite you to be part of a major new initiative
at EuroPerio. We will be premiering a film, The
Sound of Periodontitis in London, telling the story
of the patient’s view of periodontal disease. The
film will explore the experience of what it is like to
live with the condition and the treatment journey.
The session will also feature a panel discussion
including patients involved in the making of the
film and experts in public engagement with time
for Q&A with the audience. You will gain fresh
insights into how periodontal disease affects
people and how you might harness these insights
for better communication with patients and for
lobbying to promote prioritisation of periodontal
health in Europe.
SP 2 | S
UNSTAR SPONSOR SESSION
See details p. 183
16:00 – 17:00 | Capital Suite 14 – 16
IJDH 1 | INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF
DENTAL HYGIENE RESEARCH
SYMPOSIUM
Moderation: K. Öhrn (Sweden)
International Journal of Dental Hygiene Research
Symposium
K. Öhrn, J. Suvan, D. Jönsson, D.E. Slot (Sweden, United Kingdom, Norway, Netherlands)
17:00 – 18:30 | ICC Auditorium
OPENING CEREMONY
14:45 – 16:45 | Capital Suite 2 – 4
AP 1 | ASIAN PACIFIC SESSION
The EFP and the BSP send all delegates a warm
British Welcome to London, for EuroPerio8.
Moderation: M. Bartold, S. Murakami
(Australia, Japan)
The use of FGF for Periodontal regeneration
S. Murakami (Japan)
35
36
starting 19:00
16:30 – 18:00
16:00 – 16:30
14:30 – 16:00
14:00 – 14:30
12:30 – 14:00
12:00 – 12:30
10:30 –12:00
MCFP 3
Innovative and emerging
technologies
Demirel (TR), Allen (US),
Aroca (FR)
MCFP 2
The treatment of Multiple
Recession Defects
Goldstein (IL), Cairo (IT),
Zabalegui (ES)
CFI 3
Critical Factors in the
surgical treatment
of Peri-implantitis
Meyle (DE), Romeo (IT),
Renvert (SE)
CFI 2
Critical Factors in
Implant Surgery
Merli (IT), Vercruyssen (BE),
Blanco (ES)
SP 4
Straumann – Institut
Straumann AG
CPP 3
Effective Risk Factor
Management in
Periodontology
Jepsen (DE), Ramseier (CH),
Heasman (UK)
CPP 2
Effective Plaque control
West (UK),
van der Weijden (NL),
Figuero (ES)
SP 7
Oral-B / Procter&Gamble
p.171
CPP 1
Innovative Approaches
to Instrumentation
Warrer (DK), Reners (BE),
Braun (DE)
CFI 1
Outcomes in Implant
Surgery: Timing of
Implant Placement Hammerle (CH),
Cosyn (BE), Chen (AU)
MCFP 1
The choice of the
surgical technique
Burkhardt (CH),
De Sanctis (IT), Zuhr (CH)
p.173
Contemporary
HALL 2
Critical Factors in
Implant Dentistry
World Film Premiere
09:45 – 10:00
HALL 1
Master Clinician Forum:
Perio - Mucogingival
Surgery
P1
Plenary Lecture
Jones (UK)
08:45 – 09:45
10:00 – 10:30
ICC AUDITORIUM
(MAIN AUDITORIUM)
LECTURE
HALLS
THURSDAY JUNE 4, 2015
p.164
p.175
RCI 3
Research Session:
Periodontal Medicine
Winning (UK), Eberhard
(DE), Holmlund (SE),
Orlandi (UK), Beukers (NL),
Eriksson (SE)
SP 9
ACTEON
RCI 2
Research Session:
Periodontal Therapy
Bunaes (NO), Panis (GR),
Mestres (ES), Javed (US),
Zaura (NL), Segarra Vidal
(SP)
CAPITAL SUITE 1
SP 12
Geistlich
Biomaterials
16:30 – 17:30
p.180
SP 11
Biomet 3i
p.162
SP 10
Nobel Biocare
p.169
SP 3
MIS Implants
Technologies
Ltd.
p.167
CAPITAL SUITE
14 – 16
RCI 4
RCI 5
Research Session:
Research Session:
Diagnosis
Antimicrobials
Delatola (NL), Haririan (AT), Wilensky (US), Al-Zubidi (UK),
Claesson (SE), Saito (JP),
Altıngöz (TR), Edman (SE),
Blanc (ES), Arredondo (ES)
Gul (UK), Gkranias (UK)
CRP
EFP Clinical Research Prize
in Periodontology (Jaccard
Prize) Presentations
p.178
SP 6 p.166
SP 8
EMS Electro
Johnson & Johnson Consumer
Medical Systems
Services EAME Ltd.
S.A.
RCI 1
Research Session:
Aetiology & Pathogenesis 1
Payne (UK), Waller (DE)
Liang (CN), Lee (SK)
Jarzina (DE), Balci (TR)
CAPITAL SUITE 17
Sponsor Session
CAPITAL SUITE
2 – 4
Congress Party
Fox@ExCeL – tickets at own expense
UP 3
The Host Response
Shapira (IL),
Chapple (UK),
Hajishengallis (US)
Coffee Break
UP 2
The Biofilm Challenge –
are there key roles for
specific bacteria?
Kilian (DK), Moter (DE),
Curtis (UK)
Break
SP 5
DENTSPLY Implants
Break
UP 1
Determinants of Disease
Susceptibility
Papapanou (US),
Bostanci (CH),
Houri Haddad (IL)
Understanding
Periodontitis:
Current Base Knowledge
Coffee Break
CAPITAL SUITE
7 – 12
Plenary Lecture
Periodontology
Implant Dentistry
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME | THURSDAY JUNE 4, 2015
THURSDAY JUNE 4, 2015
Simultaneous translation provided
in ICC Auditorium as follows:
German
Russian
THURSDAY, JUNE 4
French
PL 1 | PLENARY LECTURE
Moderator: F. Hughes (United Kingdom)
A Geneticist‘s Apology: Nature, Nurture, or Neither?
S. Jones (UK)
Professor Steve Jones
Professor Steve Jones FRS is Emeritus Professor
of Genetics at University College London. He is a
leading expert on evolutionary genetics and the
genetics of diversity; in particular throughout his
career he has studied genetic diversity in Snails. He is
very well known as author and presenter of lectures,
books and television series which address these
issues and other biological dilemmas in evolution
to the general public. His books have won many
awards including the award of the Royal Society
Michael Faraday for his wide ranging contributions
to the Public Understanding of Science.
Professor Jones is generally regarded as the best
presenters of science to the public and we are
delighted he has accepted our invitation to give the
Plenary Lecture on Thursday morning of EuroPerio8.
QUINTESSENCE MOVIE PREMIERE
Moderator: M. Sanz (Spain)
The Interlink between Periodontitis and Diabetes – Oral Health and Systemic Health
A world film premiere not to be missed!
Quintessence Publishing together with Sunstar Foundation have the pleasure of announcing the release of
another fascinating project linking Periodontitis and Diabetes (Oral Health and Systemic Health). The project
partner is Sunstar.
For the first time, the proceedings of a European Federation of Periodontology (EFP) Workshop, on the
associations linking Periodontal and Systemic Diseases, will be captured via a sophisticated HD video
animation, and premiered at the opening of the EuroPerio 8 Congress June 3 – 6 2015 in London.
The animated video is part of the Cell-to-Cell Communication saga, featuring the highly complex intercellular
interactions and signalling pathways, that Quintessence Publishing prides in producing. At the same time,
the project is fully aligned with Sunstar Foundations’ educational initiatives focusing on the link between
Oral and Systemic Health to enhanced health promotion, disease prevention, treatment and rehabilitation.
Authors
S. Jepsen (Germany) | M. Sanz (Spain) | B. Stadlinger (Switzerland) | H. Terheyden (Germany)
Advisory Board
I. Chapple (UK) | R. Genco (USA) | E. Lalla (USA) | S. Murakami (Japan)
Production: Quintessence Publishing / iAS interActive Systems | Project partner: Sunstar Foundation
37
MCFP 1 | T HE CHOICE OF THE SURGICAL
TECHNIQUE
Moderation: R. Burkhardt (Switzerland)
Basic surgical principles
R. Burkhardt (Switzerland)
Use of advanced flap
M. De Sanctis (Italy)
Use of autografts
O. Zuhr (Germany)
Genetic susceptibility in periodontitis:
potential for future diagnosis
Y. Houri Haddad (Israel)
Proteomic identification of susceptibility markers
in periodontal disease: Impact and potential
N. Bostanci (Switzerland)
10:30 – 12:00 | Capital Suite 17
RCI 1 | R
ESEARCH SESSION:
AETIOLOGY & PATHOGENESIS 1
Chair: M. Milward (United Kingdom)
10:30 – 12:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
CFI 1 | OUTCOMES IN IMPLANT SURGERY:
TIMING OF IMPLANT PLACEMENT
Moderation: C. Hämmerle (Switzerland)
Treatment options and clinical decisions
C. Hämmerle (Switzerland)
When are immediate implants indicated?
J. Cosyn (Belgium)
Early implant placement
S. Chen (Australia)
10:30 – 12:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
CPP 1 | INNOVATIVE APPROACHES TO
INSTRUMENTATION
Moderation: K. Warrer (Denmark)
Are there effective alternatives to manual
instruments
K. Warrer (Denmark)
Use of power driven and airflow scalers
M. Reners , F. Lambert, G. Gagnot (Belgium, France)
Use of lasers and photodynamic therapy
A. Braun (Germany)
38
Horizontal and vertical transfer of a
Porphyromonas gingivalis-induced dysbiotic
microbiota leads to periodontal bone loss in a
mouse model
M. Payne, A. Hashim, A. Alsam, J. Aduse-Opoku,
M. Curtis (United Kingdom)
Molecular mechanisms underlying P. gingivalis
Outer membrane vesicle-mediated tolerance
T. Waller, S. Jepsen, J. Deschner,
I. Bekeredjian-Ding (Germany)
Upregulation of Bid/tBid during osteoblast
apoptosis induced by Gingipains
F. Zhang, M. Liang (China)
Bortezomib inhibits osteoclastogenesis and
P.gingivalis lipopolysaccharide-induced alveolar
bone erosion in mice
Y. Lee, Y. Kim, H.J. Kim, J. Kim (South Korea)
Regulation of the immunoregulatory receptor
B7-H1 on oral epithelial cells by Porphyromonas
gingivalis
F. Jarzina, S. Groeger, J. Meyle (Germany)
Periodontal Disease and resolution
of inflammation: Effects of bacterial
lipopolysaccharide on apoptotic cell
phagocytosis by macrophage subsets
N. Balci, C. Zenobia, G. Hajishengallis (Turkey, USA)
10:30 – 12:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
10:30 – 12:00 | Capital Suite 1
UP 1 | D
ETERMINANTS OF DISEASE
SUSCEPTIBILITY
RCI 2 | R
ESEARCH SESSION:
PERIODONTAL THERAPY
Moderation: P.N. Papapanou (USA)
Chair: E. Winkel (Netherlands)
Determinants of disease susceptibility:
setting the stage
P. Papapanou (USA)
The influence of cigarette smoking on clinical
and microbiological outcomes following primary
periodontal treatment
D. Bunaes, M. Enersen, A. Aastrom, K. Mustafa,
S.A. Lie, K. Leknes (Norway)
12:30 – 14:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
The effect of non-surgical periodontal therapy on
halitosis
A. Iatropoulos, V. Panis, T. Stefaniotis,P. Madianos,
W. Papaioannou (Greece)
SP 5 | D
ENTSPLY IMPLANTS
SPONSOR SESSION
Short-term effects of 2% atorvastatin dentifrice as
an adjunct to periodontal therapy: A randomized
double-blind clinical trial
D. Rosenberg, C. Andrade, A. Chaparro,
C. Inostroza, V. Ramirez, J. Mestres, D. Violant,
J. Nart (Chile, Spain)
12:30 – 14:00 | Capital Suite 2 – 4
Effects of non-surgical periodontal therapy with or
without the support of systemic antibiotics on the
subgingival microbiome
S. Bizzarro, M. Laine, M. Buijs, W. Crielaard,
B. Loos, E. Zaura (Netherlands)
Effects of photodynamic therapy in chronic
periodontitis treatment: a randomized clinical trial
M. Segarra Vidal, D. Aguirre-Rueda,
S. Guerra-Ojeda, A. Lopez, M.D. Mauricio,
J.M. Vila, F. Alpiste (Spain)
10:30 – 12:00 | Capital Suite 14 – 16
THURSDAY, JUNE 4
Effect of nonsurgical periodontal therapy (with or
without oral doxycycline delivery) on glycemic
status and clinical periodontal parameters
in patients with prediabetes: a short-term
longitudinal randomized case-control study
F. Javed (USA)
See details p. 164
SP 6 | E
MS ELECTRO MEDICAL SYSTEMS S.A
SPONSOR SESSION
See details p. 166
12:30 – 14:00 | Capital Suite 17
SP 8 | J OHNSON & JOHNSON
CONSUMER SERVICES EAME LTD.
SPONSOR SESSION
See details p. 178
12:30 – 14:00 | Capital Suite 1
SP 9 | A
CTEON SPONSOR SESSION
See details p. 175
12:30 – 14:00 | Capital Suite 14 – 16
SP 3 | MIS
IMPLANTS TECHNOLOGIES LTD.
SPONSOR SESSION
SP 10 | N
OBEL BIOCARE SPONSOR SESSION
See details p. 167
See details p. 169
12:30 – 14:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
SP 4 | STRAUMANN – INSTITUT
STRAUMANN AG SPONSOR SESSION
MCFP 2 | T HE TREATMENT OF MULTIPLE
RECESSION DEFECTS
See details p. 173
Moderation: M. Goldstein (Israel)
Etiology, indications and treatment options
M. Goldstein , (Israel)
12:30 – 14:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
SP 7 | O
RAL-B / PROCTER & GAMBLE
SPONSOR SESSION
See details p. 171
Evaluation of clinical and aesthetic outcomes
F. Cairo (Italy)
Efficacy in the use of tunnelling techniques
I. Zabalegui (Spain)
39
14:30 – 16:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
14:30 – 16:00 | Capital Suite 17
CFI 2 | CRITICAL FACTORS IN IMPLANT
SURGERY
CRP | E
FP CLINICAL RESEARCH PRIZE IN
PERIODONTOLOGY PRESENTATIONS
Moderation: M. Merli (Italy)
Chairs: M. Tonetti, I. Chapple, S. Jepsen
(Italy, United Kingdom, Germany)
Advanced surgical approaches to implant
placement
M. Merli (Italy)
Guided implant placement solutions
M. Vercruyssen (Belgium)
Immediate implant placement with immediate
function
J. Blanco (Spain)
14:30 – 16:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
CPP 2 | EFFECTIVE PLAQUE CONTROL
Moderation: N. West (United Kingdom)
Importance of oral hygiene and plaque control
N. West (United Kingdom)
Mechanical plaque control
F. Van Der Weijden (Netherlands)
Chemical plaque control
E. Figuero (Spain)
14:30 – 16:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
UP 2 | THE BIOFILM CHALLENGE – ARE THERE
KEY ROLES FOR SPECIFIC BACTERIA?
Moderation: M. Kilian (Denmark)
Current knowledge of the bacterial etiology of
periodontitis
M. Kilian (Denmark)
Understanding the Biofilm: composition,
interactions and complications
A. Moter (Germany)
The role of specific bacteria in modulation of the
biofilm
M. Curtis (United Kingdom)
A randomized controlled clinical study on nonsurgical periodontal treatment in conjunction
with 3 versus 7 days systemic administration of
Amoxicillin and Metronidazole in severe chronic
periodontitis patients
R. Cosgarea , R. Juncar, C. Heumann, R. Tristiu,
L. Lascu, N.B. Arweiler, A. Stavropoulos, A. Sculean
(Germany, Romania, Sweden, Switzerland)
Longitudinal effects of fibrinogen levels and white
blood cell counts on periodontitis
C. Pink , B. Holtfreter, P. Meisel, A. Grotevendt,
L. Jablonowski, M. Nauck, M.R.P. Markus,
T. Kocher (Germany)
Acute phase response following full mouth versus
quadrant non-surgical periodontal treatment.
A randomized clinical trial
F. Graziani , S. Cei, M. Orlandi, S. Gennai,
N. Filice, M. Nisi, F. DÁiuto
(Italy, United Kingdom)
14:30 – 16:00 | Capital Suite 1
RCI 3 | R
ESEARCH SESSION:
PERIODONTAL MEDICINE
Chair: M. Ide (United Kingdom)
Periodontitis and Incident Diabetes:
a 10-year prospective study
L. Winning, C. Patterson, F. Kee, I. Young,
G. Linden (United Kingdom)
Severe periodontitis attenuated the beneficial
effects of physical exercise on biological age
J. Eberhard, A. Melk, U. Tegtbur, D. Hilfiker-Kleiner,
C. Eulert, G. Saretzki, A. Kerling, A. Nelius,
M. Hömme, D. Strunk, D. Berliner, P. Röntgen,
M. Kück, J. Bauersachs, A. Hilfiker, A. Haverich,
C. Bara, M. Stiesch (Germany, United Kingdom)
Tooth loss and bleeding on probing are both
related to mortality risk as well as to myocardial
infarction, heart failure and stroke in a large
cohort with median follow up time of 16 years
A. Holmlund, L. Lind (Sweden)
Effects of periodontal treatment on endothelium,
systemic inflammation and mitochondrial function.
M. Orlandi, S. Masi, D. Bhowruth, M. Parkar,
I. Kingston, S. Hurel, N. Gkranias, J. Suvan,
N. Donos, J. Deanfield, F. D‘Aiuto (United Kingdom)
40
Periodontal disease in patients with established
rheumatoid arthritis; results from the Swedish
Epidemiological Investigation of Rheumatoid
Arthritis study
K. Eriksson, L. Nise, A. Kats, E. Luttropp,
A. Catrina, J. Askling, L. Jansson, L. Alfredsson,
L. Klareskog, K. Lundberg, T. Yucel-Lindberg
(Sweden)
16:30 – 18:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
CPP 3 | E
FFECTIVE RISK FACTOR
MANAGEMENT IN
PERIODONTOLOGY
Moderation: S. Jepsen (Germany)
Key risk factors in the aetiology of periodontitis
S. Jepsen (Germany)
What to do with the heavy smoker
C. Ramseier (Switzerland)
Impact of medical conditions on periodontal
disease and its treatment
P. Heasman (United Kingdom)
14:30 – 16:00 | Capital Suite 14 – 16
16:30 – 18:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
SP 11 | BIOMET 3i SPONSOR SESSION
UP 3 | T HE HOST RESPONSE
See details p. 162
Moderation: L. Shapira (Israel)
Current knowledge of the role of the host
response
L. Shapira (Israel)
MCFP 3 | INNOVATIVE AND EMERGING
TECHNOLOGIES
New paradigms in innate immunity
I. Chapple (United Kingdom)
Moderation: K. Demirel (Turkey)
New paradigms in bacterial-host interactions
G. Hajishengallis (USA)
Future approaches to soft tissue regeneration
K. Demirel (Turkey)
Use of Allografts
E. Allen (USA)
Use of Xenografts
S. Aroca (France)
16:30 – 18:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
CFI 3 | CRITICAL FACTORS IN THE SURGICAL
TREATMENT OF PERI-IMPLANTITIS
Moderation: J. Meyle (Germany)
Rationale for the surgical therapy of
peri-implantitis
J. Meyle (Germany)
Efficacy of access flap surgical approaches
E. Romeo (Italy)
Efficacy of regenerative surgical approaches
S. Renvert (Sweden)
THURSDAY, JUNE 4
Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease is
associated with periodontitis among 60,
174 patients of a large dental school in the
Netherlands
N. Beukers, C. Drost, S. Roos, G. Van Der Heijden,
A. Van Wijk, B. Loos (Netherlands)
16:30 – 18:00 | Capital Suite 17
RCI 4 | R
ESEARCH SESSION: DIAGNOSIS
Chair: E. Kononen (Finland)
Clustering of periodontitis: modeling of clinical
and microbiological data in a Dutch cohort
C. Delatola, B. Loos, E. Tsivtsivadze, M. Laine
(Netherlands)
Stress-related biomarkers in saliva and serum of
patients with periodontitis compared to healthy
controls
H. Haririan, O. Andrukhov, A. Moritz,
X. Rausch-Fan (Austria)
The Effect of Periodontal Status on Oxidative
Stress Biomarkers in Patients With Type 2
Diabetes
M. Altıngöz, Ş. Kurgan, C. Önder, M. Serdar,
N. Başkal, M. Uyanık, U. Ünlütürk, M. Günhan
(Turkey)
41
Periodontal status over time among adults, aged
35-85 years, and the influence of smoking
and socioeconomic factors in Dalarna County,
Sweden. Cross-sectional studies 1983-2013.
K. Edman, K. Öhrn, A. Holmlund, B. Nordström,
D. Hellberg (Sweden)
Comparative analysis of the prevalence of
tetracycline resistance genes in the microbiota of
healthy and periodontitis patients
A. Arredondo, V. Blanc, C. Mor, J. Nart, R. León
(Spain)
A Study of Biomarkers in Patients with Periodontal
Disease
S. Gul, I. Douglas, G. Griffiths, A. Rawlinson
(United Kingdom)
16:30 – 17:30 | Capital Suite 14 – 16
Plasma Adiponectin levels in diabetics with and
without periodontal problems
N. Gkranias, R. Garcia Sanchez, F. D‘Aiuto,
J. Suvan, S. Hurel, S. Humphries, N. Donos
(United Kingdom)
16:30 – 18:00 | Capital Suite 1
RCI 5 | R
ESEARCH SESSION:
ANTIMICROBIALS
Chair: J. Kamma (Greece)
Resolvin D2 prevents alveolar bone loss during
experimental periodontitis by down-regulating
immune responses
G. Mizraji, L. Shapira, A. Hovav, T. Van Dyke,
A. Wilensky (Israel, USA)
Characterisation of a temperate phage residing
in the genome of the anaerobic bacteria
Fusobacterium nucleatum polymorphum
ATCC 10953
M. Al-Zubidi, S. Gul, M. Spencer, A. Nepal,
I. Douglas, A. Rawlinson, G. Stafford
(United Kingdom)
Antimicrobial susceptibilty of the JP2 and
the non-JP2 genotype of Aggregatibacter
actinomycetemcomitans, isolated from individuals
of African and non-African origin
R. Claesson, C. Höglund Åberg, M. Granlund
(Sweden)
Changes in antimicrobial susceptibility of
subgingival bacteria in acute periodontal lesions
following systemic administration of sitafloxacin
A. Saito, S. Tomita, S. Kasai, Y. Ihara, K. Imamura,
K. Ota, D. Kita, T. Nakagawa (Japan)
Development and treatment of Volatile
Compound-producing oral biofilms in an in vitro
flow system
V. Blanc, M. González, A. Soler, R. Gómez,
S. Isabal, R. León (Spain)
42
SP 12 | G
EISTLICH BIOMATERIALS
SPONSOR SESSION
See details p. 180
THURSDAY, JUNE 4
NOTES
43
44
18:15 –19:15
18:00 –18:15
16:30 –18:00
16:00 –16:30
14:30 –16:00
14:00 –14:30
12:30 –14:00
12:00 –12:30
10:30 –12:00
10:00 –10:30
08:30 –10:00
LECTURE
HALLS
PSF 2
When should we use
Systemic Antimicrobials?
van Winkelhoff (NL),
Mombelli (CH),
Herrera (ES)
PSF 1
Management of Patients
with Severe Chronic
Periodontitis
O´Brien (IE), Giovannoli (FR),
Roccuzzo (IT)
CFI 4
Aesthetic outcomes in
Implant Surgery:
Choosing the right device
Hürzeler (DE),
Schwarz (DE), Sailer (CH)
CFI 5
Aesthetic Outcomes in
Implant Surgery:
Tissue Augmentation
Zucchelli (IT), Sicilia (ES),
Jung (CH)
Periodontal
Specialist Forum
Critical Factors in
Aesthetic Outcomes for
Implant Placement
p.174
SP 15
Straumann - Institut
Straumann AG
RCI 12
Research Session:
Kindstedt (SE), Lei (CN),
Cheng (UK), Mizraji (IL),
Saleh (UK), Hirschfeld (DE)
RCI 10
Research Session:
Periodontal plastic surgery /
Regeneration
Sadighi Shamami (IR), Tonetti
(IT), González-Martín (ES),
Simonelli (IT), Buti (UK),
Kaynak (TR)
p.181
SP 19
Heraeus Kulzer GmbH
12:30 – 13:30
RCI 8
Research Session:
Dental Implants 2
Darby (AU), Garagiola (IT),
De Moyer (BE), Tenenbaum
(FR), Mardas (UK),
Gamboa (US)
RCI 6
Research Session:
Dental Implants 1
Becker (DE), Naenni (CH),
Cheng (US), Derks (SE),
Jepsen (DE), Molina (ES)
CAPITAL SUITE 17
CAPITAL SUITE 1
p.179
RCI 13
Research Session:
Periodontal Therapy
Discepoli (IT), Calvert (UK),
Labriola (IT), Martinolli (DE),
Westheide (DE), Pretzl (DE)
RCI 11
Research Session:
Implants 2
Muñoz (ES), Sousa (UK),
Cardaropoli (IT), SchwartzArad (IL), Botilde (BE), Peker
Tekdal (TR)
SP 20
BioHorizons
12:30 – 13:30
RCI 9
Research Session:
Implants 1
Vidal (BR), Leblebicioglu
(US), Huynh-Ba (US),
Sahrmann (DE), Mayer (IL),
Puišys (LT)
SP 26
GSK
p.181
SP 23
Biomet 3i
p.163
SP 22
Colgate Europe
p.176
SP 21 p.171
Oral-B /
Procter&
Gamble
SP 14
MIS Implants
Technologies
Ltd.
p.168
SP 13
AB Dental
Devices Ltd.
08:30 – 09:30
p.179
CAPITAL SUITE
14 – 16
SP 27 p.180
botiss
biomaterials
CAPITAL
SUITE 13
RCI 7
Research Session:
Periodontal regeneration
Bonaccini (IT), Latronico (IT),
Cortellini (IT), Tabenski (DE),
Yenigun (TR), Littarru (US)
Sponsor Session
Evening for Events organised by the Industry
SP 24
Colgate Europe
Break
UPSA 2
Periodontitis and Diabete
D’Aiuto (UK),
Preshaw (UK), Kocher (DE)
Coffee Break
UPSA 1
Periodontitis and
Cardiovascular Disease
Linden (UK), Tonetti (Italy)
Madianos (GR)
CPP 6
Effective Non Surgical
Therapies to Treat
Peri-Implantitis
Aass (NO), Kuru (TR),
Arweiler (DE)
p.177
SP 17 p.167
E.M.S Electro
Medical
Systems S.A.
Break
p.165
SP 16
DENTSPLY Implants
Break
UP 5
Aetiology of Periodontal
Diseases
van der Velden (NL),
Needleman (UK),
Hujoel (US)
Understanding Periodontal
Systemic Associations:
CPP 7
Differential Diagnosis
of Diseases of the
Periodontal Tissues
Alcoforado (PT),
Lewis (UK), Wagner (DE)
CAPITAL SUITE
2 – 4
Coffee Break
UP 4
Biomarkers and Tissue
Destruction
Buduneli (TR), Sorsa (FI),
Giannobile (TR)
Understanding
Periodontitis:
CAPITAL SUITE
7 – 12
Plenary Lecture
Periodontology
Implant Dentistry
Contemporary
SP 18
Nobel Biocare
p.170
CPP 5
Critical Factors in The
Assessment of Periodontal
and Peri-implant Disease
Serino (SE), Barendregt
(NL), Fardal (NO)
CPP 4
Effective Management of
Halitosis
Yaegaki (JP),
Quirynen(BE),
Roldan (ES)
MCFI 1
Treatment of the anterior
maxilla in challenging
Situations
Grunder (CH), Bonnet (FR),
Dawood (UK)
CFP 1
Current State of the Art in
Periodontal Regeneration Machtei (IL), Cortellini (IT),
Eickholz (DE)
MCFI 2
Treatment of the
Posterior Maxilla in Challenging Situations
Artzi (IL), Trombelli (IT),
Nisand (FR)
Contemporary
Master Clinician
Forum: Implants
Critical Factors in
Periodontal Regeneration
CFP 2
Innovative and emerging
technologies for Periodontal
Regeneration
Sculean (CH), McGuire (US),
Bartold (AU)
HALL 2
HALL 1
ICC AUDITORIUM
(MAIN AUDITORIUM)
FRIDAY JUNE 5, 2015
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME | FRIDAY JUNE 5, 2015
FRIDAY JUNE 5, 2015
French
German
Russian
08:30 – 10:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
CFP 1 | C
URRENT STATE OF THE ART IN
PERIODONTAL REGENERATION
CPP 4 | E
FFECTIVE MANAGEMENT OF
HALITOSIS
Moderation: E.E. Machtei (Israel)
Moderation: K. Yaegaki (Japan)
Current approaches in Periodontal Regeneration
E. Machtei (Israel)
Current knowledge on the aetiology of Halitosis
K. Yaegaki (Japan)
Advances in the management of infrabony lesions
P. Cortellini (Italy)
Current approaches to the assessment and
diagnosis of Halitosis
M. Quirynen (Belgium)
Advances in the management of furcation lesions
P. Eickholz (Germany)
08:30 – 10:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
FRIDAY, JUNE 5
Current approaches to the Treatment of Halitosis
S. Roldan (Spain)
08:30 – 10:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
MCFI 1 | T REATMENT OF THE ANTERIOR
MAXILLA IN CHALLENGING
SITUATIONS
UP 4 | B
IOMARKERS AND TISSUE
DESTRUCTION
Moderation: U. Grunder (Switzerland)
Moderation: N. Buduneli (Turkey)
Key factors in the treatment of the anterior maxilla
U. Grunder (Switzerland)
Use of biomarkers for periodontal diagnosis
N. Buduneli (Turkey)
Treatment planning and sequence of therapy
F. Bonnet (France)
MMPs as biomarkers of tissue damage
T. Sorsa (Finland)
Utilising 3-D Solutions to optimise outcomes
A. Dawood (United Kingdom)
Patient stratification for personalized periodontal
medicine
W. Giannobile (USA)
45
08:30 – 10:00 | Capital Suite 17
RCI 6 | R
ESEARCH SESSION:
DENTAL IMPLANTS 1
Chair: R. Palmer (United Kingdom)
Combining microCT and histology to improve
dental implant ingrowth behaviour assessment – A direct comparison of the two methodologies
K. Becker, F. Schwarz, M. Stauber, T. Beißbarth
(Germany, Switzerland)
Randomized controlled clinical study evaluating
two membranes for guided bone regeneration
N. Naenni, D. Schneider, C. Hämmerle, J. Hüsler,
D. Thoma (Switzerland)
Additive Manufacturing of Ti6Al4V Captures
Human Trabecular Bone Structure to Create
Constructs That Affect Osteoblast Differentiation
In A Porosity Dependent Manner
A. Cheng, A. Humayun, B. Boyan, Z. Schwartz
(USA)
Prevalence of peri-implant diseases in a large and
randomly selected patient sample
J. Derks, J. Håkansson, J. Wennström, D. Schaller,
C. Tomasi, T. Berglundh (Sweden)
Surgical Therapy of Peri-implantitis:
6 Months Clinical Results of a Multicenter RCT
K. Jepsen, S. Jepsen, M. Sanz, A. Ortiz-Vigon,
A. Pilloni, B. Zeza, B. Loos, M. Laine,
D. Anssari Moin, D. Wismeijer, A. Roos-Jansåker,
S. Renvert
(Germany, Spain, Italy, Netherlands, Sweden)
The effect of one time abutment placement on
marginal bone levels and peri-implant soft tissues:
a prospective randomized clinical trial
A. Molina, I. Sanz, C. Martín, D. Herrera, M. Sanz
(Spain)
Is the benefit of periodontal regeneration
compared to papilla preservation flaps dependent
on the depth of the intrabony component?
Individual Patient Data (IPD) Meta-Analysis of
6 Randomized Clinical Trials
S. Cortellini, M. Tonetti, P. Cortellini
(Netherlands, Italy)
13-year-results following GTR therapy in intrabony
defects using autogenous platelet concentrate
L. Tabenski, F. Cieplik, P. Bosse, K. Hiller,
G. Schmalz, W. Buchalla, M. Christgau (Germany)
Treatment of intrabony defects following
application of enamel matrix derivative or platelet
rich plasma
C. Yenigun, G. Cakar, S. Dirikan Ipci, S. Yılmaz
(Turkey)
Intrabony Defect Treatment: Enamel Matrix
Derivative ± Intramarrow Penetration
C. Littarru, A. Crea, G. Vittorini Orgeas,
G. Paolantoni, D. Capri, C. Lajolo, I. Bignozzi,
L. Landi, R. Saviano, G. Deli, D. Tatakis (Italy, USA)
08:30 – 09:30 | Capital Suite 14 – 16
SP 13 | A
B DENTAL DEVICES LTD.
SPONSOR SESSION
See details p. 179
08:30 – 10:00 | Capital Suite 1
RCI 7 | C
LINICAL INNOVATIONS:
PERIODONTAL REGENERATION
CFP 2 | INNOVATIVE AND EMERGING
TECHNOLOGIES FOR PERIODONTAL
REGENERATION
Chair: W. Turner (United Kingdom)
Multicentre Multinational Trial Comparing
Coronally Advanced Rotated Papillae Flaps with
Connective Tissue Graft or Collagen Construct for
Coverage of Multiple Adjacent Recessions
M. Tonetti, P. Cortellini, G. Pellegrini, M. Nieri,
D. Bonaccini, M. Allegri, P. Bouchard, F. Cairo,
G. Conforti, Y. Fourmousis, F. Graziani,
A. Guerrero, J. Halben, G. Rasperini, H. Topoll,
H. Wachtel, B. Wallkamm, I. Zabalegui, O. Zuhr
(Italy, France, Spain, Germany)
46
No Adjunctive Effect of Bone Replacement Graft
to the Regenerative Treatment of Intrabony Defects
with Enamel Matrix Derivative. A randomized,
multicentre, practice based study.
M. Latronico, G. Pellegrini, M. Antonelli,
G. Chiarandini, A. Delfino, E. Farina, R. Garbuio,
A. Martiniello, J. Milioli, P. Moratti, N. Oteri,
M. Triches, A. Tullini, P. Cortellini, M. Tonetti (Italy)
Moderation: A. Sculean (Switzerland)
New approaches in periodontal regeneration
A. Sculean (Switzerland)
Alternatives for autogenous grafts: outcomes,
attachment and stability
M. McGuire (USA)
Prospects for the use of stem cells for periodontal
regeneration
M. Bartold (Australia)
10:30 – 12:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
10:30 – 12:00 | Capital Suite 17
MCFI 2 | T REATMENT OF THE POSTERIOR
MAXILLA IN CHALLENGING
SITUATIONS
RCI 8| R
ESEARCH SESSION:
DENTAL IMPLANTS 2
Key factors in the treatment of the posterior
maxilla
Z. Artzi (Israel)
Innovative approaches to sinus lifting
L. Trombelli (Italy)
Effective use of short implants
D. Nisand (France)
10:30 – 12:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
CPP 5 | C
RITICAL FACTORS IN THE
ASSESSMENT OF PERIODONTAL
AND PERI-IMPLANT DISEASE
Moderation: G. Serino (Sweden)
Similar or different conditions
G. Serino (Sweden)
Clinical Diagnostic Methods in Periodontal and
Peri-implant diseases
D. Barendregt (Netherlands)
Prognostic factors for the long term success for the
Periodontal / Peri-implant patient
O. Fardal (Norway)
10:30 – 12:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
UP 5 | A
ETIOLOGY OF PERIODONTAL
DISEASES
Moderation: U. Van Der Velden (Netherlands)
Understanding the aetiology of periodontitis:
an introduction
U. Van Der Velden (Netherlands)
Is there good evidence that plaque causes
periodontitis?
I. Needleman (United Kingdom)
Is it time to move away from the „Plaque
Paradigm“ in the aetiology of Periodontitis?
P. Hujoel (USA)
Chair: P. Windisch (Hungary)
A retrospective evaluation of aesthetic outcomes
for single-tooth implants in the anterior maxilla
N. Boardman, S. Chen, I. Darby (Australia)
A comparative study of bilateral maxillary sinus
lift: autogenous bone vs alloplastic grafts
U. Garagiola, E. Del Rosso, C. Maiorana,
G. Szabò (Italy, Hungary)
A multivariate analysis on implant treatment
outcome of cemented vs screw-retained
reconstructions in patients with and without
history of periodontitis
G. De Moyer (Belgium)
FRIDAY, JUNE 5
Moderation: Z. Artzi (Israel)
Long-term prospective cohort study on dental
implants: clinical and microbiological analysis
H. Tenenbaum, O. Bogen, R. Elkaim, J. Davideau,
O. Huck (France)
Zoledronic acid for guided bone regeneration in
osteoporotic conditions
N. Mardas, J. Busetti, J.A. De Figueiredo,
L. Mezzomo, N. Donos (United Kingdom, Brazil)
Aesthetics, patient satisfaction and impacts of
single tooth implants after at least one year in
function
S. Shahdad, A. Gamboa, I. Apostoulous, E. Lynch,
E. Gamble, G. Ioannidis, R. Pawar, J. Makdissi
(United Kingdom)
10:30 – 12:00 | Capital Suite 1
RCI 9 | C
IMPLANTS 1
Chair: N. Pandya (United Kingdom)
Digital implant planning with 3D printers
and CBCTs in guided surgery and bone graft
procedures
F. Vidal, R. Vidal (Brazil)
Large Size Ridge Defects: Early Healing
Outcomes Following GBR
B. Leblebicioglu, M. Burashed, L. Alssum, A. Gross,
T. Eubank, L. Christian, V. Yildiz, D. Tatakis (USA)
Esthetic, clinical and patient centered outcomes of
immediately placed implants (Type 1) and early
placed implants (Type 2): Preliminary three-month
results of an ongoing randomized controlled
clinical trial.
G. Huynh-Ba, D. Meister, A. Hoders, B. Mealey,
M. Mills, T. Oates, D. Cochran, C. McMahan (USA)
47
Three-year results of a randomized clinical trial
comparing short and long implants for posterior
single-tooth replacement
P. Sahrmann, N. Nänni, U. Held, T. Truninger,
T. Attin, C. Hämmerle, R. Jung, P. Schmidlin
Dimensional Changes of the Alveolar Ridge
Following Extraction With and Without Socket
Preservation: A Clinical And Histologic Study In
Humans
Y. Mayer, H. Zigdon Giladi, E. Machtei (Israel)
The use of new porcine-derived collagen matrix
for vertical soft tissue augmentation
A. Puišys, T. Linkevičius, E. Vindasiute, N. Verina,
M. Schlee (Lithuania, Germany)
12:30 – 13:30 | Capital Suite 17
SP 19 | H
ERAEUS KULZER GMBH
SPONSOR SESSION
See details p. 181
12:30 – 13:30 | Capital Suite 1
SP 20 | B
IOHORIZONS SPONSOR SESSION
See details p. 179
12:30 – 14:00 | Capital Suite 14 – 16
SP 21 | O
RAL-B / PROCTER&GAMBLE
SPONSOR SESSION
10:30 – 12:00 | Capital Suite 14 – 16
See details p. 171
SP 14 | M
IS IMPLANTS TECHNOLOGIES LTD.
SPONSOR SESSION
See details p. 168
12:30 – 14:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
SP 15 | INSTITUT STRAUMANN AG
SPONSOR SESSION
See details p. 174
12:30 – 14:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
SP 18 | NOBEL BIOCARE
SPONSOR SESSION
CFI 4 | E
STHETIC OUTCOMES IN IMPLANT
SURGERY: CHOOSING THE RIGHT
DEVICE
Moderation: M. Hürzeler (Germany)
Key factors in the selection of the implant,
abutment or restorative material
M. Hürzeler (Germany)
Importance of the Implant-abutment interface
F. Schwarz (Germany)
Importance of choosing the right biomaterial for
implant restorations
I. Sailer (Switzerland)
See details p. 170
14:30 – 16:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
12:30 – 14:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
SP 16 | DENTSPLY IMPLANTS
SPONSOR SESSION
See details p. 165
12:30 – 14:00 | Capital Suite 2 – 4
SP 17 | EMS SPONSOR SESSION
See details p. 167
48
PSF 1 | M
ANAGEMENT OF PATIENTS WITH
SEVERE CHRONIC PERIODONTITIS
Moderation: T. O´Brien (Ireland)
Key factors in the treatment planning
T. O´Brien (Ireland)
Combined periodontal and orthodontic therapy
J.L. Giovannoli (France)
Combined periodontal and implant therapy
M. Roccuzzo (Italy)
CPP 6 | EFFECTIVE NON-SURGICAL
THERAPIES TO TREAT
PERI-IMPLANTITIS
Moderation: A.M. Aass (Norway)
State of the art in the non-surgical treatment of
peri-implantitis
A.M. Aass (Norway)
Current approaches to instrumentation and
decontamination of implant surfaces
B.E. Kuru (Turkey)
Adjunctive use of local antimicrobials
N. Arweiler (Germany)
14:30 – 16:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
Conventional One-Stage versus Two-Stage
Aesthetic Crown Lengthening for Restorative
Purposes. A 12-month randomized controlled
clinical trial
O. González-Martín, G. Carbajo, M. Sanz (Spain)
Predictors of gingival recession following surgical
treatment of periodontal intraosseous defects with
a simplified procedure: an exploratory analysis
A. Simonelli, R. Farina, L. Minenna,
G.P. Schincaglia, G. Rasperini, L. Trombelli
(Italy, USA)
Periodontal Regeneration with Non-Resorbable
Barriers vs Flap Surgery in Human Infrabony
Defects. A 17-years Long-term Controlled Clinical
Trial
P. Cortellini, J. Buti, F. Cairo, D. Bonaccini,
F. Graziani, M. Tonetti (Italy, United Kingdom)
Moderation: G. Linden (United Kingdom)
A Histopathological Investigation on the Effects
of Electrical Stimulation on Periodontal Tissue
Regeneration in Experimental Bony Defects in
Dogs
M. Kaynak (Turkey)
Is there a significant association between
periodontitis and CVD
G. Linden (United Kingdom)
14:30 – 16:00 | Capital Suite 1
UPSA 1 | P
ERIODONTITIS AND
CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE
Biological mechanisms linking periodontitis and
cardiovascular disease
M. Tonetti (Italy)
Effects of periodontal interventions on
cardiovascular risk
P. Madianos (Greece)
14:30 – 16:00 | Capital Suite 17
RCI 10 | RESEARCH SESSION:
PERIODONTAL PLASTIC SURGERY /
REGENERATION
Chair: M. Brecx (Belgium)
Clinical comparison of platelet-rich fibrin
membrane with connective tissue graft in
combination with a coronally advanced flap in
treatment of Miller Class I or II gingival recession:
12-Months Study
M. Sadighi Shamami, R. Safaralizadeh,
M. Sadighi Shamami, S. Rikhtegaran (Iran)
Periodontal regeneration vs. extraction and
prosthetic replacement of hopeless teeth with
attachment loss to or beyond the apex.
Cost-effectiveness analysis.
P. Cortellini, G. Stalpers, A. Mollo, D. Bonaccini,
M. Tonetti (Italy)
FRIDAY, JUNE 5
14:30 – 16:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
RCI 11 | C
IMPLANTS 2
Chair: B. Klinge (Sweden)
Comparative Prospective Clinical Trial about
the Implants Stability Quotient on different bone
qualities. 1-year follow-up.
J.M. Muñoz, D. Torres-Lagares, R. Díaz-Sánchez,
A. Meyer, P. Zeman, G. Machuca-Portillo
(Spain, Switzerland)
Peri-implant and Periodontal Microbiomes in
Aggressive Periodontitis Patients
V. Sousa, J. Dopico, L. Nibali, N. Mardas,
D. Spratt, N. Donos (United Kingdom)
Healing following immediate and delay implant
placement. A randomized clinical study
G. Cardaropoli, A. Pozzi, D. Cardaropoli (Italy)
Reconstruction of Severe Maxillary Atrophy with
Autologous Onlay Bone Grafts combined with
PRP and PPP; 10 years follow-up.
D. Schwartz-Arad (Israel)
Effectiveness of temporary implants in teenager
patients: a prospective study on 20 patients
G. Botilde, E. Rompen, F. Lambert, G. Lecloux
(Belgium)
49
Piezoelectric surgery vs drilling in implant
site preparation: effect on biochemical and
radiological parameters of crestal bone loss
G. Peker Tekdal, G. Belibasakis, N. Bostancı,
A. Gürkan (Turkey, Switzerland)
Differential diagnosis of non-plaque related
gingival conditions
M. Lewis (United Kingdom)
Malignant and pre-malignant diseases of the
periodontal tissues
W. Wagner, M. Morgel (Germany)
14:30 – 16:00 | Capital Suite 14 – 16
SP22 | COLGATE SPONSOR SESSION
16:30 – 18:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
See details p. 176
UPSA 2 | P
ERIODONTITIS AND DIABETES
Moderation: F. DÁiuto (United Kingdom)
CFI 5 | A
ESTHETIC OUTCOMES IN IMPLANT
SURGERY: TISSUE AUGMENTATION
Moderation: G. Zucchelli (Italy)
Key factors for achieving successful outcomes with
soft tissue grafting around implants
G. Zucchelli (Italy)
Effective combination of bone and soft tissue
regeneration. A minimally invasive approach
A. Sicilia (Spain)
Efective use of soft tissue substitutes
R. Jung (Switzerland)
16:30 – 18:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
PSF 2 | WHEN SHOULD WE USE SYSTEMIC
ANTIMICROBIALS?
Moderation: A.J. Van Winkelhoff (Netherlands)
Rationale for the use of systemic antimicrobials
A.J. Van Winkelhoff (Netherlands)
Decisions based on clinical diagnoses
A. Mombelli (Switzerland)
Decisions based on microbiological profiles
D. Herrera (Spain)
16:30 – 18:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
CPP 7 | DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF
DISEASES OF THE PERIODONTAL
TISSUES
Moderation: G. Alcoforado (Portugal)
Desquamative gingivitis and non-plaque related
periodontal conditions
G. Alcoforado (Portugal)
50
periodontitis and diabetes
F. D‘Aiuto (United Kingdom)
Biological mechanisms linking periodontitis with
Diabetes Mellitus
P. Preshaw (United Kingdom)
Effects of Periodontal interventions on Glycaemic
Control of Diabetes
T. Kocher (Germany)
16:30 – 18:00 | Capital Suite 17
RCI 12 | R
ESEARCH SESSION:
Chair: G. Griffiths (United Kingdom)
Chemokines in periodontitis
E. Kindstedt, P. Lundberg (Sweden)
The expression of Th1/ Th17 cells and their
specific cytokines in patients with Chronic
Periodontitis
L. Lei, D. Shi, T. Ke, P. Ding, X. Chen, L. Chen
(China)
Monocytes stimulated by periodontal pathogens
promote IL-17 production by human CD4+ T cells
W. Cheng, S. Van Asten, H. Evans, G. Walter,
L. Taams, F. Hughes (United Kingdom)
Repeated exposures to oral pathogen alter
dendritic cell function resulting in destructive
immunity
G. Mizraji, H. Segev, T. Capucha, L. Shapira,
A. Hovav, A. Wilensky (Israel)
The relationship between neutrophil numbers,
Human Neutrophil Peptides 1-3 and Matrix
Metalloproteinase 8 in Periodontal Disease F. Saleh, F. Hughes, B. Karim, W. Cheng
(United Kingdom)
Effects of macrophage migration inhibitory
factor on matrix metalloproteinase expression in
gingival tissues
J. Hirschfeld, M. Howait, W. Wisitrasameewong,
J. Deschner, S. Jepsen, I. Bekeredjian-Ding, T. Kawai
(Germany, Saudi Arabia, USA)
18:15 – 19:15 | Capital Suite 2 – 4
SP 24 | C
OLGATE SPONSOR SESSION
See details p. 177
18:15 – 19:15 | Capital Suite 14 – 16
RCI 13 | C
LINICAL INNOVATION:
PERIODONTAL THERAPY
Chair: G. Wimmer (Austria)
Patient perception of periodontal disease in a
cohort of 240 patients
N. Discepoli, M. Nisi, S. Gennai, D. Karapetsa,
S. Cei, F. Graziani (Italy)
SP 26 | G
SK SPONSOR SESSION
See details p. 181
18:15 – 19:15 | Capital Suite 13
SP 27 | B
OTISS BIOMATERIALS
SPONSOR SESSION
FRIDAY, JUNE 5
16:30 – 18:00 | Capital Suite 1
See details p. 180
Full mouth disinfection and systemic antimicrobial
therapy of thirty patients with aggressive
periodontitis
G. Calvert, S. Friel, A. Smith, S. Culshaw,
L. Savarrio (United Kingdom)
Recording of full-mouth plaque scores during
supportive periodontal therapy are associated
with the time since the last self-performed
interdental cleaning. A. Labriola, J. Buti, D. Bonaccini, F. Cairo,
M. Tonetti, P. Cortellini (Italy)
Soft tissue regrowth following Fiber Retention
Osseous Resective Surgery or Osseous Resective
Surgery. A multilevel analysis
C. Martinolli, M. Nieri, J. Buti, J. Mervelt,
S. Cincinelli, G. Carnevale, F. Cairo
(Germany, Italy)
Survival of molars after resective periodontal
therapy – a retrospective study
H. Derks, D. Westheide, B. Dannewitz (Germany)
Patient-level risk factors for loss of molars after
active periodontal therapy
B. Pretzl, P. Eickholz, A. Zeidler, B. Dannewitz
(Germany)
16:30 – 18:00 | Capital Suite 14 – 16
SP 23 | BIOMET 3i SPONSOR SESSION
See details p. 163
51
52
starting at 19:00
12:15 – 14:00
12:00 – 12:15
11:00 – 12:00
10:30 – 11:00
09:00 – 10:30
LECTURE HALLS
PSF 3
Prospects for Novel
Biological Treatments of
Periodontitis
Kornman (US),
Kantarci (US), Culshaw (UK)
CFI 6
Implants: Critical Factors in
Bone Regenerative
Therapies in the
Anterior Maxilla
Dahlin (SE), Urban (HU),
Schwartz (IL)
FS 1
Final Session:
25 years of European
Periodontology
KN 2
Keynote: Bioengineering of
Teeth – A completely novel
type of dental Implant?
Sharpe (UK)
Periodontal
Specialist Forum
Critical Factors in Bone
Regenerative Therapies
in the Anterior
KN 1
Keynote Lecture:
The bone of the alveolar
process and the edentulous
ridge
Lindhe (SE)
HALL 1
ICC AUDITORIUM
(MAIN AUDITORIUM)
HALL 2
Break
KN 3
Keynote: Insights in
Periodontal Therapy
Lang (CN)
Coffee Break
UPI 1
Aetio-pathogenesis of
Peri-Implantitis
Loos (NL), Berglundh (SE),
Salvi (CH)
Understanding
Peri-Implantitis:
Plenary Lecture
Periodontology
Implant Dentistry
RCI 14
Research Session:
Iancu (UK), Höglund Åberg (SE),
Haubek (MA), Andrukhov (AT),
Moriya (JP), Zhu (CN)
CAPITAL SUITE 17
Sponsor Session
Official Congress Evening
Royal Courts of Justice – at own expense
CPP 8
Patient perspectives of
periodontal diseases
Graziani (IT), Lalla (US),
Bouchard (FR)
Contemporary Practical
Periodontics
SATURDAY JUNE 6, 2015
SP 29
PerioChip®
p.183
RCI 15
Research Session:
Regenerative Biology
Giraudi (IT), Wang (CN),
Proksch (DE), Chen (AU),
Fawzy El-Sayed (DE),
Shanbhag (SE)
CAPITAL SUITE 1
SP 28
ACTEON
09:00 – 10:00
p.175
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME | SATURDAY JUNE 6, 2015
SATURDAY JUNE 6, 2015
French
German
Russian
09:00 – 10:30 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
CFI 6 | C
RITICAL FACTORS IN BONE
REGENERATIVE THERAPIES IN THE
ANTERIOR MAXILLA
CPP 8 | P
ATIENT PERSPECTIVES OF
PERIODONTAL DISEASES
State of the art in bone regeneration
C. Dahlin (Sweden)
Moderation: F. Graziani (Italy)
How to assess patient related outcomes
F. Graziani (Italy)
Use of grafts
I. Urban (Hungary)
Screening for medical conditions in dental
settings: the diabetes paradigm
E. Lalla (USA)
Use of biological and growth factors
Z. Schwartz (Israel)
Impacts of Periodontal disease on Quality of Life
P. Bouchard (France)
09:00 – 10:30 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
09:00 – 10:30 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
PSF 3 | P
ROSPECTS FOR NOVEL BIOLOGICAL
TREATMENTS OF PERIODONTITIS
UPI 1 | A
ETIO-PATHOGENESIS OF
PERI-IMPLANTITIS
Moderation: K. Kornman (USA)
Moderation: B.G. Loos (Amsterdam)
Future avenues for the treatment of periodontitis
K. Kornman (USA)
Key factors in the aetiology of Peri-implantitis
B. Loos (Amsterdam)
Prospects for use of resolvins and pro-resolution
biologicals
A. Kantarci (USA)
Pathogenesis of the peri-implantitis lesion
T. Berglundh (Sweden)
Do Anti-Cytokine therapies have a role in the
treatment of periodontitis?
S. Culshaw (United Kingdom)
SATURDAY, JUNE 6
Moderation: C. Dahlin (Sweden)
Understanding the key risk factors
G. Salvi (Switzerland)
53
09:00 – 10:30 | Capital Suite 17
RCI 14 | R
ESEARCH SESSION:
Chair: G. Belibasakis (Switzerland)
Epithelial Mechanisms in the Microbial
Pathogenesis of Periodontal Disease
S. Iancu, J. Naglik (United Kingdom)
Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans:
virulence of its leukotoxin and association with
aggressive periodontitis
C. Höglund Åberg, P. Kelk, A. Johansson (Sweden)
The highly leukotoxic JP2 genotype of
Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans and
marginal periodontitis in the primary dentition
A. Jensen, O. Ennibi, Z. Ismaili, K. Poulsen,
D. Haubek (Denmark, Morocco)
Response of human periodontal ligament stem
cells to bacterial LPS
O. Andrukhov, B. Özdemir, P. Nguyen,
H. Rutschek, X. Rausch-Fan (Austria, Turkey)
Comparison between gingival crevicular fluids
from deciduous and permanent teeth using iTRAQ
quantitative proteomics
Y. Moriya, T. Obama, N. Sasabe, T. Aiuchi,
Y. Endo, T. Sugiyama, Y. Koide, M. Inoue, H. Itabe,
M. Yamamoto (Japan)
Effects of high glucose on CD146 positive
periodontal ligament stem cells under
inflammatory condition
W. Zhu, M. Liang (China)
09:00 – 10:30 | Capital Suite 1
RCI 15 | R
ESEARCH SESSION:
REGENERATIVE BIOLOGY
Periodontal Regeneration using Gingival Stem/
Progenitor Cells in Conjunction with
IL-1ra-Hydrogel Extracellular Matrix
K. Fawzy El-Sayed, M. Mekhemar,
B. Beck-Broichsitter, J. Receveur, M. Paymard,
R. Marquart, S. Becker, C. Dörfer (Germany)
Behaviour of Human Mesenchymal Stem Cells
on Calcium Phosphosilicate Scaffolds In Vitro for
Bone Tissue Engineering Applications
R. Chhabra, S. Shanbhag, P. Ganguly,
M. Dhanasekaran, A. Bopardikar, R. Kulkarni,
A. Stavropoulos, R. Jain, P. Dandekar-Jain
(India, Sweden)
09:00 – 10:00 | Capital Suite 14 – 16
SP 28 | A
CTEON SPONSOR SESSION
See details p. 175
KN 1 | K
EYNOTE LECTURE: „THE BONE OF
THE ALVEOLAR PROCESS AND THE
EDENTULOUS RIDGE
Moderator: M. Sanz (Spain)
The bone of the alveolar process and the
edentulous ridge
J. Lindhe (Sweden)
Chair: C. Irwin (United Kingdom)
11:00 – 12:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
Regenerative therapy using Dental Pulp Stem
Cells/Collagen Sponge Biocomplex in the
Treatment of Periodontal Intrabony Defects:
A Randomized Controlled Clinical Trial
M. Giraudi, F. Romano, F. Ferrarotti, G. Mariani,
M.N. Gamba, M. Aimetti (Italy)
KN 2 | K
EYNOTE LECTURE „BIOENGINEERING OF TEETH – A COMPLETELY
NOVEL TYPE OF DENTAL IMPLANT?“
The ability of endothelial differentiation of
periodontal ligament stem cells in inflammatory
microenvironments and associated mechanisms
Q. Wang, X. Wang (China)
Oral fibroblast-inherent osteogenic capacity is
associated with ERK1/2 downregulation
S. Proksch, K. Kirsch, K. Vach, P. Ratka-Krüger,
P. Tomakidi, E. Hellwig (Germany)
54
Inhibition of Sclerostin With Sclerostin
Antibody Increases Bone Regeneration in an
Ovariectomized Rat Model of Periodontitis
H. Chen, X.C. Xu, M. Liu, W. Zhang, H. Ke,
A. Qin, T. Tang, E. Lu (Australia, China, USA)
Moderator: F. Hughes (United Kingdom)
KN 2.01-Bioengineering of teeth – A completely
novel type of dental implant?
P. Sharpe (United Kingdom)
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME | SATURDAY JUNE 6, 2015
11:00 – 12:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
KN 3 | K
EYNOTE LECTURE „INSIGHTS OF
PERIODONTAL THERAPY“
Moderator: N. Donos (United Kingdom)
Insights of Periodontal Therapy
N. Lang (Switzerland)
11:00 – 12:00 | Capital Suite 1
SP 29 | P
ERIOCHIP / DEXCEL PHARMA
SPONSOR SESSION
See details p. 183
FS 1 | FINAL SESSION: 25 YEARS OF
EUROPEAN PERIODONTOLOGY
SATURDAY, JUNE 6
Moderator: M. Sanz, M. Tonetti (Spain, Italy)
25 Years of European Periodontology
55
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POSTERS
POSTER INDEX
POSTER DISCUSSIONS
Periodontology / Diagnosis and Risk factors
D001 | Impact of the periodontal condition on the Oral
Health Related Quality of Life (OHRQoL) of adults. Results
from a National Epidemiological Survey
W. Papaioannou, E. Mamai-Homata, C.J. Oulis (Greece)
D002 | Portuguese Dental Hygienists self-reported
WRMSDs symptoms: a pilot study
M. F. Duarte, F. Serranheira (Portugal)
D003 | Functional dependency and periodontal status
in institutionalized elderly
S. R. Graca, M. Bernardo (Portugal)
D004 | Behavioural and psychological aspects of oral
hygiene success
R. Deinzer, J. Margraf-Stiksrud, D. Harnacke (Germany)
D005 | Electronic cigarettes: a new challenge in
Periodontology?
B. Mertens, M. Nasr, V. Orti (France)
D006 | The effect of detailed information about
periodontal treatment on dental anxiety
C. Üner, F. Caglayan, B. Demiralp, D. Ilhan (Turkey)
Periodontology / Periodontal Therapy
D007 | Patient perspective and participation in clinical
decision-making
T. Brandt (Denmark)
Periodontal Medicine
Thursday June 4, 2015 | 13.00 – 14.00
Periodontology / Periodontal Medicine
D008 | The influence of periodontitis on the development
of controlled severe asthma
I. S. Gomes-Filho, K. R. Soledade-Marques, S. S. Cruz,
J. S. Passos-Soares, S. C. Trindade, E. M.M. Cerqueira
(Brazil)
D009 | Salivary microbiota and gastrointestinal disease
F. Fåk, A. S. Breskin, B. Ohlsson, R. T. Demmer,
S. Åkerman, D. Jönsson
(Sweden, United States of America)
D010 | Assessment of periodontal status amongst
patients with varying stages of chronic renal impairment
undergoing hemodialysis
J. Sowmiya, R. Anjana, S. Periyasamy, R. R. Suresh
(India)
D011 | Obesity as a Predictive Factor of Periodontal
Therapy Outcomes
J. E. Suvan, Z. Harrington, A. Petrie, N. Donos, F. D’Aiuto
(United Kingdom)
D012 | Relationships between periodontal disease and
hypertension and vascular dysfunction.
Do immunosenescent CD8+ T cells provide a link?
M. Czesnikiewicz-Guzik, G. Osmenda, T. Mikołajczyk,
G. Wilk, D. Nowakowski, A. Furtak, M. Drozdz,
J. Maciag, A. Sagan, P. Matusik, R. Nosalski, T. Guzik
(Poland)
D013 | Periodontal disease, severity and progression of
dementia in a residential UK community
M. Harris, C. Holmes, A. Stevens, M. Ide
(United Kingdom)
D014 | Periodontitis and cognitive functions
among older adults
H. Nilsson, J. Berglund, S. Renvert (Sweden)
Biology of Wound Healing
Thursday June 4, 2015 | 13.00 – 14.00
Periodontology / Periodontal regeneration
D015 | Local Wound Healing Biomarkers for Real-Time
Assessment of Periodontal Regeneration
G. Pellegrini, G. Rasperini, G. Pagni, W. V. Giannobile,
E. Canciani, F. Musto, J. Sugai, C. Dellavia
(Italy, United States of America)
POSTERS
Behavioural and Patient-Centred Factors
Thursday June 4, 2015 | 13.00 – 14.00
D016 | Proteomics expression in healthy and
osteoporotic-like conditions during early and
late stages of guided bone regeneration (GBR)
E. Calciolari, N. Mardas, X. Dereka,
A.K. Anagnostopoulos, P. Lelovas, N. Kostomitsopoulos,
G. T. Tsangaris, N. Donos (United Kingdom, Greece)
D017 | Periostin improves periodontal wound healing
maturation
J. C. Rodriguez, M. Padial-Molina, S. L. Volk, H. F. Rios
(United States of America)
D018 | Characteristics of Surgical Periodontal Treatment
in Postmenopausal Women Affected by Introduction
of Medications Regulating Mineral Metabolism in
Comprehensive Treatment O. Armasova, A. Grudyanov (Russian Federation)
57
D019 | Identity and phenotype of cultured human
gingival and skin fibroblasts
C. Lallam, C. Viennet, M. Tissot, S. Robin, P. Humbert,
G. Rolin (France)
D020 | Anti-DC-STAMP monoclonal antibody inhibits
alveolar bone resorption of ligature-induced periodontitis
in mouse model
W. Wisitrasameewong, T. Ishii, M. Ruiz-Torruella,
Y. Matsuda, A. Movila, R. Mahanonda, T. Kawai
(United States of America, Thailand)
D021 | Periostin expression dynamics during periodontal
wound tissue healing
M. Padial-Molina, S. L. Volk, H. F. Rios
Lasers and Root Surface Debridement
Thursday June 4, 2015 | 13.00 – 14.00
D022 | Residual root cementum following hand,
piezoelectric instrumentation with and without glycine
powder
E. Bozbay, S. Cintan, A. Gökbuget, L. Guida,
M. S. Aydin, F. Dominici, A. Mariotti, A. Pilloni
(Italy, Turkey, United States of America)
D023 | A new biophotonic approach as an adjunct to
scaling and root planing (SRP) in the treatment of chronic
periodontitis (ChP). Preliminary results
J. Kamma, N. Loupis, D. Karapetsa, S. Vichos,
R. Piergallini (Greece, Italy)
D024 | High Speed Imaging of Cavitation Around
Ultrasonic Scaler Tips
N. Vyas, A. D. Walmsley, R. L. Sammons, E. Pecheva,
H. Dehghani, L. Grover (United Kingdom)
D025 | Clinical and Biochemical Evaluation of the Effects
of ND:YAG Laser on Periodontal Therapy. A Randomized
Split Mouth Clinical Trial
S. Z. Şenyurt, H. Gündoğar, E. Çetin Özdemir, U. Sezer,
K. Üstün, K. Erciyas (Turkey)
58
Genetic & Other Risk Factors
Thursday June 4, 2015 | 13.00 – 14.00
D028 | Variants in uncoupling protein genes associated
with severe periodontitis in postmenopausal Japanese
women
N. Sugita, A. Yoshihara, Y. Hanai, M. Iwasaki,
H. Miyazaki, K. Nakamura, H. Yoshie (Japan)
D029 | Genetic linkage analysis in three-generation
Brazilian families with generalized aggressive or
generalized severe chronic periodontitis
G. E. Rapp, N. Pineda-Trujillo, G. Griffiths, P. Brett,
A. Mcquillin, M. Tonetti
(Brazil, Colombia, United Kingdom, Switzerland)
D030 | Bacteriological analysis of subgingival plaque
from patients with chronic periodontitis in Slovenia
R. Gašperšič, A. Sotošek, P. Videmšek, M. Sanz,
D. Herrera, K. Seme (Slovenia, Spain)
D031 | Diabetes screening in periodontitis patients
and controls
W. J. Teeuw, M. Kosho, D. Poland, V. Gerdes, B. G. Loos
(Netherlands)
D032 | Relationship between bmi and periodontal status
in obese and non-obese subjects wıth periodontitis
S. Öztoprak, A. Uraz, D. Ozbay Cetiner (Turkey)
D033 | Fc Gamma receptor gene polymorphisms and
susceptibility to chronic periodontitis – A genetic association study
V. Lavu, P. Venugopal, V. Venkatesan, R. Suresh (India)
D034 | Non-diagnosed diabetes type 2 in periodontal
patients associated with micro- and macro-vascular
complications
V. Palarie, N. Palarie (Moldova)
Periodontal Surgery
Thursday June 4, 2015 | 13.00 – 14.00
D026 | Combined laser treatment of chronic
T. Lipoglavsek, B. Gaspirc (Slovenia)
D035 | Autotransplantation of matured third molars into
distal maxillary regions with limited bone height using a
transcrestal sinus floor elevation technique. A case series
J. Streblov, J. Dražan (Czech Republic)
D027 | The use of Erbium Chromium:
Yttrium Scandium Gallium Garnet laser as an adjunct of
root surface instrumentation in the management of chronic
periodontitis compared to root surface instrumentation
alone: a restrospective study
R. Al-Falaki (United Kingdom)
D036 | Factors affecting soft tissue alterations at the
gingival margin in anterior teeth following non-surgical
periodontal therapy: a 3D-scan evaluation and multilevel
analysis
A. Sadiq, H. Jawahri, H. Pinto, J. Buti, K. G. Seymour
(United Kingdom)
POSTERS
D038 | Osseous resective surgery with and without fibre
retention technique: clinical, radiographic, histological and
biomolecular comparison
M. Audagna, G. M. Mariani, E. Ercoli, A. Graziano,
F. Ferrarotti, F. Romano, M. Aimetti (Italy)
Periodontology / Periodontal plastic surgery
D039 | Coronally advanced flap (CAF) with or without
plasma rich growth factors (PRGF) for the treatment of
human gingival recessions. A 1-year follow-up split-mouth
study
M. Del Pizzo, L. Ravera, F. Modica, C. Debernardi (Italy)
D040 | Upper central frenectomy: a novel surgical
technique to increase the keratinized tissue width
F. Modica, M. Del Pizzo (Italy)
Implantology:
Biomaterials & Tissue Regeneration
Thursday June 4, 2015 | 13.00 – 14.00
Implant Dentistry / Bone regeneration therapies
D041 | Changes in augmented bone height after sinus
lifting: a 2-dimensional retrospective analysis
F. Younes, A. Eghbali, T. De Bruyckere, J. Cosyn (Belgium)
D042 | Novel Use of Human Blood-Derived Progenitors to
Stimulate Vasculogenesis and Osteogenesis
H. Zigdon Giladi, G. Michaeli Geller, A. Evron,
L. Goldenberg, E. E. Machtei (Israel)
D043 | Histological and histomorphometric analysis of
pure ß-tricalcium phosphate and biphasic ß-tricalcium
phosphate/hydroxyapatite used for maxillary sinus floor
augmentation
D. Jelušić, D. Rothamel, I. Puhar, T. Ćabov, D. Plančak
(Croatia, Germany)
D044 | Long-term results of a modified crestal sinus floor
elevation technique with simultaneous implant placement
in the extremely resorbed maxilla
R. Frey, I. Blum, J. Rohde (Germany, United Kingdom)
D045 | Impact of biomaterial physical characteristics on
bone regeneration: Comparison of three hydroxyapatites
F. Lambert, M. Knapen, P. Layrolle, P. Drion, E. Rompen
(Belgium, France)
Implant Dentistry / Diagnosis and risk factors in implant
therapy
D046 | Repair of soft tissue defects with porcine collagen
matrix (Geistlich Mucograft®) prior to dental implant
placement
S. Shahdad (United Kingdom)
Peri-Implant Diseases
Thursday June 4, 2015 | 13.00 – 14.00
Implant Dentistry / Peri-Implant Diseases
D047 | Healing of peri-implant mucosa at titanium
abutments with different surface characteristics in humans
C. Tomasi, M. Donati, F. Tessarolo, J. L. Wennström,
G. Nollo, T. Berglundh (Sweden, Italy)
D048 | Implant patient compliance varies by periodontal
treatment history
B. Zeza, A. Pilloni, D. Tatakis, A. Mariotti, C. Mongardini
D049 | “Prevalence of Peri-implant Diseases:
A Cross-Sectional Study”
E. Papathanasiou, N. Jeong, A. Park, J. B. Hanley,
A. Parashis (United States of America)
D050 | Microbiological findings and aMMP-8 for
detection of periimplant disease in patients under
supportive implant therapy
S. Rinke, K. Kramer, P. Eickholz, D. Ziebolz (Germany)
D051 | Surgical treatment of peri-implantitis with and
without adjunctive use of systemic antibiotics.
A randomized controlled clinical trial
O. Carcuac, J. Derks, G. Charalampakis,
I. Abrahamsson, J. L. Wennström, T. Berglundh (Sweden)
D052 | Osteoporosis and Other diseases Influence on peri-implant bone loss. A multicenter study
J.R. C. Flores, J. Silvestre-Rangil,
A. M. Alonso-Domínguez, L. Castellanos-Cosano,
G. Machuca-Portillo (Spain)
POSTERS
D037 | Does initial inflammatory response influence
clinical outcome in localized aggressive periodontitis?
L. M. Shaddox, N. Allin, A. Vovk, H. Huang,
N. Hovencamp, I. Aukhil, S. Wallet
D053 | Peri-implantitis – regenerative treatment with
enamel matrix derivative and effects on healing – a randomized controlled pilot study
C. Isehed, S. Renvert, B. Svenson, A. Holmlund,
P. Lundberg (Sweden)
Antimicrobial Therapies
Friday June 5, 2015 | 13.00 – 14.00
Periodontology / Antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory
therapies
D054 | Long-term clinical effects of adjunctive
antimicrobial photodynamic therapy in periodontal
treatment: a randomized clinical trial
H. A. Al-Waeli, S. Alkhateeb, A. Alsaadi
(Malaysia, Jordan)
therapies
D055 | The effect of benzydamine hydrochloride on
dental plaque and gingival inflammation
S. Ulovec, T. Paleško, I. Puhar, D. Vražić, A. Badovinac,
D. Božić, D. Plančak (Croatia)
59
therapies
D056 | Prospective Double-Blind Randomized Controlled
Clinical Trial in the Gingivitis Prevention with an
Oligomeric Proanthocyanidins Nutritional Supplement R. M. Díaz-Sánchez, D. Torres-Lagares,
G. Castillo-Dalí, A. Fernández-Olavarría,
R. Mosquera-Pérez, J. M. Delgado-Muñoz,
J. L. Gutiérrez-Pérez (Spain)
D057 | Adjunctive Subantimicrobial-Dose Doxycycline in
the Treatment of Chronic Periodontitis in Type 2 Diabetic
Patients: A Unique Combination therapy
M. A. Gomaa, H. M. El Guindy, M. A. Mahmoud,
E. A. El Zamarny (Egypt)
D058 | Impact of different dosages and time of
administration of systemic antibiotic therapy in the
treatment of generalized chronic periodontitis: 1-year
outcomes of a randomized placebo-controlled clinical trial
M. Feres, I. Borges Junior, M. Faveri, P. M. Duarte,
L. C. Figueiredo (Brazil)
D059 | Microbiological effects of antibiotic administration
in different phases of mechanical periodontal therapy
M. Faveri, D. Fermiano, M. J. Mestnik, L. C. Figueiredo,
M. Feres (Brazil)
Implantology: Implant Surfaces
Friday June 5, 2015 | 13.00 – 14.00
Implant Dentistry / Basic Implant Dentistry
D060 | Anodisation increases early osseointegration of
immediately-loaded titanium implants in sheep mandible
W. J. Duncan, M.-H. Lee, T.-S. Bae, J. M. Park,
J. H.A. Gay (New Zealand, Korea)
D061 | Effects of titanium surface modification on the
early inflammatory response during osseous healing in
diabetes. An experimental animal study
R. Lee, S. Hamlet, S. Ivanovski (Australia)
Implantology: Bone Regneration
Friday June 5, 2015 | 13.00 – 14.00
D067 | The option of the titanium mesh technique in the
rehabilitation of the totally edentulous atrophic maxilla
G. Lizio, G. Pellegrino, C. Marchetti (Italy)
D068 | Histological observation on bone-implant-contact
between roughed surface implants and allograft blocks.
A study in the rabbit calvaria
Z. Artzi, K. Anavi Lev, M. Weinreb, A. Kozlovsky, H. Tal,
F. Schwarz (Israel, Germany)
D069 | Osteoflux, a 3D printed TCP/HA structure
as a new osteoconductive scaffold for vertical bone
augmentation
J.-P. Carrel, M. Moussa, P. Rieder, S. Scherrer, S. Durual,
A. Wiskott (Switzerland)
D070 | Sinus Lift without Graft Material
(1 to 5 years follow up study)
N. Strube (France)
D071 | The role of Strontium Ranelate and GBR in
osteoporotic and healthy conditions
N. Mardas, M. Patel, A. Stavropoulos, X. Dereka,
A. Vajgel, A. Petrie, N. Donos
(United Kingdom, Sweden, Greece)
D072 | Microscope Guided Split Flap External Sinus Lift
(MGSFES)
B. Shakibaie (Iran)
D062 | In Vivo Assessment of Primary Stability of Conical
Implants
I. Eshkol Yogev, M. Tandlich, L. Shapira (Israel)
Periodontal regeneration
Friday June 5, 2015 | 13.00 – 14.00
D063 | Radiographic, clinical and microbiological
evaluation of dental implants with laser microtextured
versus moderately rough collar surface A. Quaranta, O. D’Isidoro, G. Rappelli, R. Guarnieri,
M. Piemontese (New Zealand, Italy)
D073 | Prospective assessment of the use of
enamel matrix proteins with non-surgical or
surgical approaches in deep intrabony defects:
a randomized controlled clinical trial
A. Fratini, F. Romano, S. Pallotti, G. M. Mariani,
F. Ferrarotti, M. Aimetti (Italy)
D064 | Coating Of Titanium Implants with Boron Nitride
By RF-Magnetron Sputtering
C. Gökmenoğlu, N. Ozmeric, G. Çakal, N. Dokmetas,
C. Ergene, B. Kaftanoğlu (Turkey)
D065 | SiC nanowires support growth of epithelial cells
and the formation of a cell-biomaterial hybrid layer
P. Lagonegro, C. Galli, R. Alinovi, S. Pinelli, G. Salviati,
S. Lumetti, G. Macaluso (Italy)
60
therapy
D066 | Long-term follow-up of smooth and moderately
rough implants in the edentulous jaw
S. Vandeweghe, D. Ferreira, L. Vermeersch, H. De Bruyn
(Belgium, South Africa)
D074 | The effectiveness of the combination of a bone
substitute and a resorbable membrane in the treatment of
periodontal infrabony defect – 1 year randomized clinical
trial
S. Matos, A. Messias, I. P. Baptista, T. Rolo, F. Marques,
O. Martins, M. Esposito (Portugal, Sweden)
POSTERS
D076 | Entire papilla preservation technique in the
regenerative treatment of deep and wide intrabony
defects
S. Aslan, N. Buduneli, P. Cortellini (Turkey, Italy)
D077 | Development of Novel Functionally Graded
structures for Potential Use in Guided tissue regeneration
of Periodontal Tissues
S. B. Qasim, I. U. Rehman, A. Rawlinson
(United Kingdom)
Implantology: Surgery
Friday June 5, 2015 | 13.00 – 14.00
Implant Dentistry / Implant therapy
(surgical and restorative protocols)
D078 | A new minimally invasive transcrestal sinus floor elevation procedure: the SinusJet Direct
intralift – Technique and preliminary results
R. Dricot, D. Blase (Belgium)
D079 | Using a New Pulsed Electromagnetic Field Healing
Cap for Better and 3-time Faster Bone Formation around
Dental Implants
M. Neuman, S. Barak, Y. Gabet (Israel)
D080 | Influence of abutment material on the color for
patients with thin gingival biotype:: a prospective
evaluation
D. Lops, E. Bressan, D. Giampaolo, P. Beniamino (Italy)
D081 | A novel technique and material to enhance
peri-implant keratinised mucosa. Case series
M. Hegedűs, F. Csempesz, P. Windisch, A. Horváth
(Hungary)
D082 | Flapless guided bone regeneration in immediate
implants in esthetic zones
E. Merino (Spain)
D083 | Five years radiological and clinical outcomes
of a randomised controlled clinical trial comparing
transmucosal versus submerged bone level implants
J. Flores Guillén, G. Barbieri, C. Álvarez-Novoa,
C. Martín, M. Sanz (Spain)
Biomarkers of Periodontal Disease
Friday June 5, 2015 | 13.00 – 14.00
Periodontology / Aetiology and Pathogenesis
D084 | Gingival Crevicular Fluid Levels of Human
Beta-Defensin-1 in Periodontitis and Type 2 Diabetes
Mellitus
G.N. Guncu, D. Yilmaz, U.K. Gursoy, E. Könönen,
Y. Aksoy, E. Buber, F. Caglayan (Turkey, Finland)
D085 | High-Throughput Proteomic Analysis of Biomarker
Changes in Gingival Crevicular Fluid After Treatment of
Chronic Periodontitis
Y. A. Guzman, D. Sakellari, K. Papadimitriou,
C. A. Floudas (United States of America, Greece)
D086 | Periodontitis investigated with saliva NMR:
potential clinical relevance
M. Rzeznik, M. Triba, P. Savarin, D. M. Guez (France)
D087 | Calprotectin as predictor for inflammation in
Gingival Crevicular Fluid
R. G. Luthardt, H. Rudolph, D. Uzunova-Mock,
M. Bachem, S. Zhou, H.-J. Groß (Germany)
D088 | The Influence of Periodontal Treatment on Salivary
Composition and Oxidative Stress
E. Front, M. Gavish, R. M. Nagler (Israel)
D089 | An investigation of interleukin-1 beta and matrix
metalloproteinase 8 as salivary biomarkers for gingival
disease
O. Patel, B. Karim, F. J. Hughes (United Kingdom)
POSTERS
D075 | Clinical outcomes of regenerative treatment of
intrabony defects using a combination of enamel matrix
derivative and bone graft or enamel matrix derivative
alone. A systematic review and meta-analysis
M. Matarasso, V. Iorio-Siciliano, A. Blasi, L. Ramaglia,
G. E. Salvi, A. Sculean (Italy, Switzerland)
Tissue Regeneration: Cell Biology
Friday June 5, 2015 | 13.00 – 14.00
D090 | Mesenchymal Stem Cells are Functionally Different
Influenced by Porphyromonas gingivalis Lipopolysaccharides at Various Concentations
Y. Liu, J. Tang, S. Wang (China)
D091 | Local administration of stromal cell-derived
factor-1 promotes stem cell recruitment and bone
regeneration in rat periodontal bone defect model
S. Ge, H. Liu, P. Yang (China)
D092 | Microradiographic and histomorphometric
analysis of dense collagen scaffold as carrier for
dental pulp stem cells (DPSC) in a rodent model of
calvarial bone defect regeneration
F. Chamieh, J. Sadoine, A. Llorens, C. Chaussain,
P. Bouchard, G. Rochefort (France)
D093 | Effect of Adipose-Derived Stromal Cells on
Angiogenesis in the tissue of the gums
(Experimental Study)
Y. Ternovoy, A. Grudyanov (Russian Federation)
61
D094 | Clinical-Laboratory Study of Efficiency of
Autologous Fibroblast Use in Surgical Treatment for
Periodontitis
R. Pereverzev, A. Grudyanov (Russian Federation)
D095 | XGXXPG peptides effects on the differentiation
of human bone cells in inflammatory conditions
J. Robinet, S. Derruau, R. Garnotel, S. Lorimier (France)
D096 | The role of Wnt/β-catenin signaling pathway on
differentiation of osteoblasts from the mandible mice by
Icariin
F. Zhang, R. Wang (China)
Periodontal Treatment Outcomes
Friday June 5, 2015 | 13.00 – 14.00
D097 | Assessment of prognosis and treatment needs in
various periodontal conditions. A questionnaire based
study in general dentistry
A. Milosavljevic, B. Götrick, H. Hallström,
A. Stavropoulos, K. Knutsson (Sweden)
D098 | Survival rate of teeth in a periodontal office – up to 18 years follow up
M. Saminsky, M. Halperin-Sternfeld, E. E. Machtei,
J. Horwitz (Israel)
D099 | Risk of Bias of Surgical Periodontal Clinical Trials:
A systematic review
C. M. Faggion Jr., R. Huivin, E. Casas, M. Meza,
M. A. Alarcón (Germany, Peru)
62
D100 | The association between proximal restorations
and periodontal status: A retrospective 10-years
longitudinal study
M. Halperin-Sternfeld, M. Saminsky, E. E. Machtei,
J. Horwitz (Israel)
D101 | Combined surgical and restorative treatment of
gingival recessions associated with non-carious cervical
lesions. Randomised, split-mouth clinical trial
A. Horváth, Z. Papp, Z. Erdős, I. Gera (Hungary)
D102 | Stability of root coverage outcomes at single
maxillary gingival recession with loss of interdental
attachment: 3-year extension results from a Randomized,
Controlled, Clinical Trial
J. Mervelt, S. Cincinelli, C. Martinolli, M. Nieri,
L. Landini, F. Cairo (Italy)
D103 | The use of pre operative low level laser diode
therapy to reduce the intra operative and post operative
bleeding experience of patients with Chronic Periodontitis who have rare inherited bleeding disorders
affecting primary haemostasis. A case series
L. Nanayakkara, D. Hart (United Kingdom)
POSTERS
POSTER EXHIBITION
P0001 | Entamoeba gingivalis key aggressive predator in
periodontal disease
M. Bonner (France)
P0011 | Effects of miRNAs on the expression of
inflammatory cytokines in human gingival fibroblasts
S. Matsui, H. Takai, Y. Ogata (Japan)
P0002 | TBX21 polymorphism (rs4794067) increases
t-bet expression and correlates with red complex bacteria
detection in chronic periodontitis patients
F. Cavalla, E. Silveira, A. Vieira, A. Letra, R.M. Silva,
A. P. Trombone, G.P. Garlet
(Brazil, United States of America)
P0012 | The evaluation of relative expression level of
cytokines (IL-1b, IL-6, TNF-a) and MMP-9 in patients with
gingival recession
V. V. Volkova, G. S. Runova, L. M. Samokhodskaya,
A. V. Balatskiy, A. V. Kolotvin (Russian Federation)
P0004 | Gingival Crevicular Fluid Soluble Triggering
Receptor Expressed on Myleoid Cells 1 (sTREM-1)
Levels in the Elderly
V. Ö. Öztürk, G. Belibasakis, G. Emingil, N. Bostancı
(Turkey, Switzerland)
P0005 | Lipopolysaccharide regulating amelotin gene
transcription in gingival epithelial cells and amelotin
protein localization in inflamed gingiva
Y. Nakayama, R. Kobayashi, S. Matsui, H. Matsumura,
T. Kurita-Ochiai, A. Yoshimura, B. Ganss, Y. Ogata
(Japan, Canada)
P0006 | Immunohistochemical analysis of the gingiva
with or whithout periodontal inflammation compared to
gingiva with periodontitis of type I plasminogen deficiency
I. Kurtulus-Waschulewski, A. Gökbuget, V. Schuster,
G. Wahl, W. Götz (Germany, Turkey)
P0007 | Arterial stiffness measures and periodontal
condition - Results of the Health 2000 Survey
E. Ollikainen, T. Tervonen, A.L. Suominen, M. Knuuttila,
A. Jula, P. Ylöstalo (Finland)
P0008 | Development of a protocol for visualising
extracellular DNA in ex-vivo dental plaque biofilms
R. Holliday, N. Jakubovics, L. Bowen, P. Preshaw
(United Kingdom)
P0009 | Quantitative analysis of Epstein-Barr virus DNA
and Porphyromonas gingivalis associated with chronic
periodontitis in Japanese patients
A. Kato, K. Imai, K. Ochiai, Y. Ogata (Japan)
P0010 | Prevalence of Actinomyces spp. in patients with
chronic periodontitis
P. Vielkind, H. F.R. Jentsch, K. Eschrich, A. C. Rodloff,
C.-S. Stingu (Germany)
P0013 | Study of the influence of Solobacterium moorei
on the development of multispecies biofilms using an
artificial mouth system
M. González, A. Soler, S. Isabal, R. Gómez, V. Blanc,
R. León (Spain)
P0014 | Roles of Porphyromonas gingivalis Lipopolysaccharide – tolerized Monocytes on Neutrophils Migration
and Respiratory Burst
Y. Sun, W. Lu, X. Q. Zhu, Q. Zhou (China)
P0015 | The ex vivo production of acetaldehyde in saliva
samples of periodontitis patients and healthy controls
J. C. Faber, E. A. Nicu, D. C. Jansen, E. Zaura,
B. G. Loos (Netherlands)
P0016 | Are the effects of fixed orthodontic treatment on
gingival health similar in adolescents and young adults?
F. Karacaoglu, C. Gazioglu, S. Akkaya, M. Akkaya,
D. Yavuzer (Turkey)
POSTERS
P0003 | The effect of alcohol consumption on
periodontitis in older Danes
M. Hach, P. Holm-Petersen, A. Adgeboye, K. Avlund
(Denmark, United Kingdom)
P0017 | Tumor Necrosis Factor-Alpha Gene Promoter
Methylation in Patients with Periodontitis and Rheumatoid
Arthritis
A. Kojima, T. Kobayashi, S. Ito, A. Murasawa,
K. Nakazono, H. Yoshie (Japan)
P0018 | Salivary electrolytes in patients suffering from
periodontitis
A. Badovinac, V. Vučićević Boras, V. Brailo, D. Rogić,
I. Puhar, D. Gabrić (Croatia)
P0019 | Microbial colonization of peri-implant sulci in
patients with periodontitis
Z. Pokorný (Czech Republic)
P0020 | Immunohistochemical Analysis of CD45RO
Positive T Cells and Expression of Epidermal Growth
Factor-receptor and Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor in
Nifedipine Induced Gingival Overgrowth in Rats
N. Ö. Alptekin, K. Üstün, E. Yaprak, M. C. Avunduk,
T. Ataoğlu (Turkey)
63
P0021 | Histopathological evaluation of Porphyromonas
gingivalis invasion of the brain: an experimental study in
Rabbits
F. H. Al Bayaty, O. E. Ibrahim, M. K. Kutty,
F. F. Binti Harun, S.A. B. Selamat, M. A. Bin Adam
(Malaysia)
P0022 | In Vivo and In Silico Analyses of MMP-7 in
Type-2 Diabetes Mellitus and Periodontitis
D. Yilmaz, F.Z. Chuliá, G.N. Guncu, B.-H.N. De Oliveira,
F. Caglayan, E. Könönen, U.K. Gursoy
(Turkey, Brazil, Finland)
P0023 | L-ascorbic acid 2-phosphate magnesium salt
exerted antioxidant properties in human gingival cells
T. Chikazawa, M. Abe, K. Tsutsumi, S. Murakami (Japan)
P0024 | Role of nampt in alveolar bone remodeling
B. Hassan, B. Baroukh, A. Llorens, J. Lesieur, J.-L. Saffar,
M. Gosset (France)
P0025 | The effect of obesity on oxidative stress in
periodontal healthy and diseased tissues
V. E. Atabay, M. Lutfioglu, B. Avcı, E. E. Sakallioglu
(Turkey)
P0026 | Investigation of B/T-cell stimulation and
osteoregulation in Thalassemia major in the
presence or absence of gingivitis
A. Akcali, S. Kahraman Çeneli, P. Gumus, N. Buduneli,
D. F. Lappin, O. Ozcaka (United Kingdom, Turkey)
P0027 | Alzheimer’s diseases-related gene and protein
expressions in periodontitis-affected gingival tissues
T. Kubota, A. Nezu, S. Maruyama, M. Horimizu,
K. Nohno, T. Hokari, T. Morozumi, T. Saku, H. Yoshie
(Japan)
P0028 | Antibodies against prokaryotic Hsp60 and
human Hsp60 in generalized periodontitis
G. F. Biloklytska, O. V. Kopchak, L. F. Yakovenko,
L. L. Sidorik (Ukraine)
P0029 | Changes of gene expression in T lymphocytes
after Golli-MBP gene RNA interference
J. Xu, Y. Fan (China)
P0030 | Correlation of pressure and displacement in a
simulated gingival model during retraction
J. Aarts, V. Bennani (New Zealand)
P0031 | Preliminary study of molecular mechanism
involved in nicotine in combination with Porphyromonas
gingivalis LPS induced monocyte-endothelial cell adhesion
Y. Wang, X. Ouyang, X. Raush-Fan, O. Andrukhov,
N. An (China, Austria)
64
P0032 | The role of receptor activator of nuclear factor
kappa B (RANKL) and osteoprotegerin (OPG) in the
progressive course of chronic generalized periodontitis
I. Romanova, O. Zolotukhina (Ukraine)
P0033 | The expression of NLRP3, NLRP1 and AIM2 in the
gingival tissue of periodontitis patients: RT-PCR study and
Immunohistochemistry
Y. Xie, F. Xue, R. Shu (China)
P0034 | Neutrophil Extracellular Traps in periodontal
health and chronic periodontitis.A pilot study
I. Risafi, D. Sakellari, P. White, M. Arsenakis, M. Ling,
I. Chapple, A. Konstantinidis (Greece, United Kingdom)
P0035 | Inhibition of parthenolide on cytokines
expression in RAW264.7 cells
Y. Tang, R. Yang, H. Li, Q. Li (China)
P0036 | The underlying Pathwasys Involved in
Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans Cytolethal
Distending Toxin Induced Human T Lymphocytes Apoptosis
Y. Xu, H. Chen, L. Li, X. Chen (China)
P0037 | BRONJ: The effect of zoledronic acid on VEGF
receptors and implications for osteoblast growth and
maturation
K. Mclaughlin, D. E. Coates, G. J. Seymour,
M. P. Cullinan (New Zealand)
P0038 | The clinical and microbiological features of sites
with different probing depth reduction after non-surgical
periodontal treatment of patients with aggressive
periodontitis
R. Lu, L. Xu, H. Meng (China)
P0039 | External Cervical Resorption in vital teeth:
a correlative nano-CT, cone-beam CT, scanning electron
and light microscopic study
A. M. Mavridou, E. Schepers, E. Hauben, P. Lambrechts
(Belgium)
P0040 | Analysis of the proximal bone level on root canal
filled and non root canal filled teeth
F. R. Rodriguez, N. Paganoni, R. Weiger, P. Eickholz,
C. Walter (Switzerland, Germany)
P0041 | Bacterially stimulated TGF-β1 potentially
induces epithelial-mesenchymal transition in a chronic
periodontitis model system
A. A. Abdulkareem, G. Landini, D. Shelton, P. Cooper,
M. R. Milward (United Kingdom)
P0042 | The effects of rhAm on osteogenesis of hBMSCs
J. Qian, Z. Lin, R. Shu, L. Cheng, Z. Song (China)
POSTERS
P0043 | Assessing the Antimicrobial Activity of a Chlorhexidine-Containing Mouthrinse on a Multispecies Biofilm
Using qPCR-PMA
S. Isabal, G. Alvarez, M. González, R. Gómez, V. Blanc,
R. León (Spain)
P0054 | Periodontal pocketing and gingival bleeding in
relation to intake of omega-3 and omega-6 polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs)
L. M. Jauhiainen, P. Ylöstalo, S. Männistö, N. Kanerva,
M. Knuuttila, A.L. Suominen (Finland)
P0044 | Helicobacter pylori DNA presence in the oral
cavity M. Radwan-Oczko, M. Kazanowska -Dygdała, I. Duś
(Poland)
P0055 | Oral malodour is associated with inflammatory
cytokines in gingival-crevicular fluid and saliva
V. Nagala, A. Stephen, D. G. Gillam, C. Gonzales-Marin,
R. Allaker (United Kingdom)
P0045 | Expression Of Transient Receptor Potential
Vanilloid Receptor 1 in Diabetic Patients With Chronic
Periodontitis
A. Öztürk, L. Yıldız (Turkey)
P0056 | Influence of periodontitis on systemic oxidative
stress in a bioluminescent transgenic mouse model
K. Kataoka, D. Ekuni, Y. Kawabata, T. Yoneda,
M. Yamane, M. Kunitomo, T. Tomofuji, M. Morita (Japan)
P0046 | The decreased expression of E-cadherin by
P.gingivalis LPS leads the destruction of the epithelial
barrier function in human gingival epithelial cells
M. Abe, T. Chikazawa, S. Murakami (Japan)
P0057 | Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans biofilm
decreases keratin 19 expression in an oral mucosa culture
model
A. Beklen, A. Torittu, R. Ihalin, M. T. Pöllänen (Finland)
P0047 | Cigarette smoke accelerates periodontal tissue
destruction in mouse experimental periodontitis model
S. Hasegawa, M. Yanagita, M. Kubota, K. Mori,
S. Yamaba, M. Yamashita, S. Yamada, M. Kitamura,
S. Murakami (Japan)
P0058 | Evaluation of the Interaction between Gingival
Inflammation and Thalassemia Major via Clinical and
Biochemical Parameters
P. Gumus, S. Kahraman Çeneli, A. Akcali,
T. Tervahartiala, T. Sorsa, N. Buduneli, O. Ozcaka
(Turkey, Finland)
P0049 | Detection of IL-10-producing neutrophils in
N. Lewkowicz, P. Lewkowicz (Poland)
P0050 | The subgingival microbiome in periodontal sites
of restored and unrestored teeth
S. Rademacher, E. Zaura, C. Kleverlaan, M. J. Buijs,
W. Crielaard, B. G. Loos, M. L. Laine (Netherlands)
P0051 | Sex Hormone Receptors and Periodontal Repair
in Female Rats
J. P. Steffens, M. C. C. Albaricci, D. O. Ribeiro,
J. C. P. Pitombo, L. C. L. Santana, L. C. Spolidorio (Brazil)
P0052 | Role of smoking in the association between
periodontal condition and blood pressure – Results of the
Health 2000 Survey
T. Saxlin, E. Ollikainen, T. Tervonen, A.L. Suominen,
A. Jula, M. Knuuttila, P. Ylöstalo (Finland)
P0053 | Tone of masseter muscles and oral cavity
parafunctions
J. E. Owczarek, Z. Kozlowski, M. Radwan-Oczko
(Poland)
P0059 | Evaluation of serum and GCF LL-37 levels in generalized aggressive periodontitis
O. Turkoglu, G. Emingil, G. Eren, H. Atmaca,
N. Kütükçüler, G. Atilla (Turkey)
POSTERS
P0048 | Gingival tissue mmp2 and mmp9 levels of
chronic periodontitis patients with or without smooking
R. Atasoy Şentürk, Ş. Bulut, H. Özdemir (Turkey)
P0060 | Expression of immune regulatory receptors in
oral squamous cell carcinomas
S. Groeger, S. Gattenlöhner, J. Meyle (Germany)
P0061 | Cultivation of Treponema sp. in subgingival
biofilm of periodontitis patients
W. Pfister, A. Guentsch, S. Eick (Germany, Switzerland)
P0062 | Genetic Analysis of Aggressive Periodontitis in a
Cohort from Lagos, Nigeria
K. Savage, P. O. Ayanbadejo, K. A. Umeizudike,
T. Busch, E. Pantzlaff, L. Adeyemo, P. Jezewski, A. Butali
(Nigeria, United States of America)
P0063 | Expression of TLR2, 4 and 9 in gingival tissue in
chronic and aggressive periodontitis
D. Chrzęszczyk, D. Baczyńska, T. Konopka (Poland)
P0064 | The effect of systemic curcumin on local and
systemic Th17 response and alveolar bone loss in
experimental periodontitis
B. Orun, Z. Yetkin Ay, D. Bayram, İ.A. Candan,
D. Kumbul Doğuç, H. İ. Büyükbayram, M. Maden,
E. Uskun (Turkey)
65
P0065 | Real-time PCR quantification of five periodontal
pathogens in subgingival samples from postmenopausal
women
S. Hernandez-Vigueras, B. Martinez-Garriga,
M. C. Sanchez, M. Sanz, A. Estrugo, T. Vinuesa,
J. Lopez-Lopez, M. Viñas (Spain)
P0066 | Pyrosequencing analysis of oral microbiome of
Chinese patients with aggressive periodontitis and their
family members
X. Feng, Y. Li, L. Xu, H. Meng, L. Zhang, R. Lu, D. Shi,
X. Wang (China)
P0067 | Porphyromonas gingivalis suppresses immune
response in periodontal fibroblast
K.S. Tan, P. Lee (Singapore)
P0068 | Expression and Regulation of SIRPα in
Periodontal Cells under Inflammatory Conditions
C. Koskinen Holm, P. Lundberg (Sweden)
P0069 | Evaluation of biochemical parameters, local
and systemic levels of osteoactive and B cell stimulatory
factors in gestational diabetes in the presence or absence
of gingivitis
P. Gumus, O. Ozcaka, B. Ceyhan-Ozturk, A. Akcali,
D. F. Lappin, N. Buduneli (Turkey, United Kingdom)
P0070 | Tight junction proteins and filamentous actin
in gingival keratinocytes infected with Porphyromonas
gingivalis
G. Mahfoud, S. Groeger, E. Baumgart-Vogt, J. Meyle
(Germany)
P0071 | Lp-PLA2: As an Inflammatory Indicator in an
Experimental Hyperlipidaemia and Periodontitis Model
F.Y. Kırzıoğlu, Ö. Fentoğlu, M. Tözüm Bulut, B. Doğan,
M. Özdem, Ö. Özmen, S. Önal, A.G. Ergün (Turkey)
P0072 | Evaluation of GCF CypA and EMMPRIN levels in
different periodontal diseases
G. Eren, O. Turkoglu, H. Atmaca, G. Atilla (Turkey)
P0073 | Reconfirmation of the origin of the junctional
epithelium by using the bioengineered tooth germ
S. Yajima-Himuro, J. Tanaka, R. Aizawa, T. Seki,
K. Mishima, M. Yamamoto (Japan)
P0074 | Role of magnesium and calcium in periodontitis
and tooth loss: A five-year follow-up
P. Meisel, B. Holtfreter, M. Nauck, T. Kocher (Germany)
P0075 | The upregulation of Slug in human gingival
fibroblasts stimulated by cyclosporine A
Y.-C. Chang, C.-C. Yu, C.-H. Tsai (Taiwan)
66
P0076 | Characterisation of polysaccharides of an in vitro
oral biofilm model in presence or absence of sucrose
A. Soler Ollé, V. Blanc, R. León (Spain)
P0077 | Loss of sympathetic nerve fibers in periodontal
disease
J. Oldeweme, S. Flaig, H. Dommisch, S. Mechsner,
N. Pischon (Germany)
P0078 | High through-put microbiological analysis of
subgingival plaque in Chinese patients with aggressive
periodontitis
W. Xiao, X. Cui, X. Ouyang (China)
P0079 | The prevalence of gingivitis related to oral health
behaviors and smoking habits in males and females from
a young Eastern European population
D. Onisei, A. Pogan, R. Buzatu, D. Onisei (Romania)
P0080 | Association between Prx mRNA expression and
the gingival phenotype
M. Zempila, A. E. Doufexi, M. Kalamaki,
A. Konstantinidis (Greece)
P0081 | The association between HLA-B15 and -B5 and
aggressive periodontitis in a Moroccan population:
case/control study
S. Er-Raji, K. Oumhani, Z. Ismaili, O. Ennibi (Morocco)
P0082 | Caries prevalence in primary school children in
Paraguay and Germany – a comparative study
A. Hackmann, A. Plaumann, G. Hackmann, A. Geiken,
C. E. Dörfer, C. Graetz (Germany)
P0083 | Leukocyte receptor expression in chronic
periodontitis L. Nibali, N. Donos, B. Henderson, L. Novoa, J. Blanco,
I. Tomás (United Kingdom, Spain)
P0084 | HSV-1 involvement in the etiopathogenesis of
periodontal disease - a microbiological study
S. Grigoras (Romania)
P0085 | Gingival Tissue Expression Patterns of Heat
Shock Proteins in Different Forms of Periodontitis
V. Ö. Öztürk, S. Becerik, N. Bostancı, G. Emingil
(Turkey, Switzerland)
P0086 | Identification of Amino Acid Residues
Involved in Hemin Binding in Porphyromonas
gingivalis Hemagglutinin 2
Q.B. Yang, F. Yu, L. Sun, Q. Zhang, M. Lin, X. Geng,
X. Sun, Q. Zhao, Y. Zhu, Y. Liu, J. Li (China)
P0087 | TLR 2/4 signaling in P.gingivalis-associated
ligature-induced periodontal bone resorption
M. Lin, J. Lin, Y. Wang, X. Han, Z. Wang
(China, United States of America)
POSTERS
P0088 | Dental and Periodontal Health Status of
Adolescent Inmates in Detention Center of Istanbul
B. Karaduman, C. Z. Koyuncuoglu, S. Zorlu, N. Tezci,
U. G. Dikme Guveli, D. Oner Ozdas (Turkey)
P0098 | Gingival Crevicular Fluid and Salivary HIF-1α
Levels in Periodontal Health and Disease
B. Afacan, V. Ö. Öztürk, H. Atmaca, S. F. Kursunlu,
G. Emingil (Turkey)
P0089 | Fetuin-A Gene Polymorphism and Serum, Saliva
and Gingivial Crevicular Fluid Fetuin-A Levels of Patients
with Dental Calculus
G. Emrem Doğan, T. Demir, E. Laloğlu, E. Sağlam,
H. Aksoy, A. Yıldırım, F. Akçay (Turkey)
P0099 | Tolerance to Injection Injury assessed by Optical
Projection Tomography: Comparison of the Lingual and
the Inferior Alveolar Nerve
E. Cvetko, M. Capek, T. Stopar Pintaric, M. Damjanovska,
I. Erzen (Slovenia, Czech Republic)
P0090 | Clinical features of Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitance JP2 clone positive patients with aggressive
periodontitis
O. K. Ennibi, A. Bouziane, K. Poulsen, D. Haubek,
L. Benrachadi (Morocco, Denmark)
P0100 | Stillman ‘s cleft histology
M.A. Cassini, A. Pilloni, A. Ferlosio, A. Orlandi,
L. Cerroni (Italy)
P0092 | A reproducible model of subgingival biofilms
M. Fernandez Y Mostajo, R.A.M. Exterkate, M. J. Buijs,
W. Beertsen, E. Zaura, W. Crielaard (Netherlands)
P0093 | Differential expression of primary colonizer
genes involved in biofilm formation
G. Alvarez, A. Benítez-Páez, V. Blanc, R. León (Spain)
P0094 | Matrix metalloproteinase (MMP)-8 and tissue
inhibitor of MMP-1 (TIMP-1) gene polymorphisms in
generalized aggressive periodontitis: gingival crevicular
fluid MMP-8 and TIMP-1 levels and outcome of periodontal therapy
G. Emingil, B. Han, A. Gürkan, A. Berdeli,
T. Tervahartiala, T. Salo, P. Pussinen, T. Köse, G. Atilla,
T. Sorsa (Turkey, Finland)
P0095 | Evaluation of Crevicular Fluid Levels of RANK,
RANKL OPG in Periodontitis Patients
C. Yıldız Sekban, N. Gurel Polat, G. Kasnak, B. Iskefli,
E. Firatli (Turkey)
P0096 | Association between chronic periodontitisassociated subgingival microbiota and clinical
inflammation by 16S pyrosequencing
V. Quintas, A. Camelo-Castillo, A. Mira, L. Nibali,
B. Henderson, N. Donos, I. Tomás
(Spain, United Kingdom)
P0097 | Evaluation of Crevicular Fluid Levels of
Osteonectin and Osteocalsin in Periodontitis Patients
E. Firatli, C. Yıldız Sekban, N. Gurel Polat, S. Özgen,
Y. Biren, G. Kasnak (Turkey)
P0102 | Effect of ligature induced periodontal
disease on experimental tongue cancer in Wistar rats
J. Cavagni, T. R. Spuldaro, M. E. Ribas,
H. J. Rivera-Oballe, E. J. Gaio, R. Junges,
V. J. Soster, C. K. Rösing (Brazil)
P0103 | Adverse Effects of Nicotine on Murine
Immortalized Cementoblast Cell Line
H. C. Yu, Y.-C. Chang (Taiwan)
P0104 | The presence and upregulation of nonneuronal transient receptor potential vanilloid 1 (TRPV1)
and transient receptor potential ankyrin1 (TRPA1) receptor
in oral lichen planus
A. Bán, J. Kun, L. Knee, A. Perkecz, E. Pinter (Hungary)
POSTERS
P0091 | The effect of statin medication on the severity of
T. Fábián, M. Pourrezamohammadabady, I. Mandel
(Hungary)
P0101 | Calprotectin – a sequence of the in-vivo-gene
expression
P. Skora, J. Hirschfeld, S. Jepsen, H. Dommisch (Germany)
P0105 | Inflammatory profile and bone destruction in
periodontitis associated to orthodontic forces
A. V. Nogueira, R. S. Molon, M. Nokhbehsaim,
J. Deschner, J. A. Cirelli (Brazil, Germany)
P0106 | Possible interaction between Archaea and
Bacteria in subgingival biofilm of subjects with chronic
periodontits
D. Fermiano, E. A.G. Lira, G. M. Soares, M. Feres,
L. C. Figueiredo, M. Faveri (Brazil)
P0107 | Effect of Cyclosporin A on mitochondrial
permeability transition pore in primary human gingival
fibroblasts – An in vitro study
S. S, V. Ganesh, U. Kumar, S. K, R. Suresh (India)
P0108 | Beta-lactamase-producing Prevotella species in
maternal saliva
L. Lehto, M. Gürsoy, E. Könönen (Finland)
67
P0109 | Comparasion of two different orthodontic force
magnitude’s effects in periodontium used rat models for
experimental tooth movement
S. Kaya, M. Çifter, V. Olgaç, E. Erbay, G. Isik (Turkey)
P0120 | Effect of cyclosporin A on cytosolic calcium levels
in cultured human gingival fibroblasts
A. Supraja, S. Rajasekaran, M.G. Dinesh, P. M. Alan,
R. Suresh (India)
P0110 | Effect of pregnancy on salivary interleukins and
gingival inflammation
S. Penkkala, M. Gürsoy, E. Könönen (Finland)
P0121 | Hyaluronan mediated leukocyte binding is
inhibited by novel transporter inhibitors Xantohumol and
Curcumin in gingival fibroblasts
D. Hagenfeld, N. T. Mutters, I. Harks, T.-S. Kim, P. Prehm
(Germany)
P0111 | Characterization of clinical isolates of Porphyromonas gingivalis and its effect on gingival epithelial cells
I. M. Bugueño, L. Diaz, I. Lobos, D. Bravo, A. Hoare,
C. Soto, D. Venegas, D. Salinas (Chile)
P0112 | P. gingivalis suppresses differentiation and
increases apoptosis of osteoblasts from New Zealand
Obese (NZO) mice compared to C57BL/6J N. Pischon, C. Dittmann, S. Doueri, H. Dommisch,
T. Gaber, R. Kluge (Germany)
P0113 | Comparative Evaluation of Different Models of
Experimental Periodontitis in Rats
V. Atrushkevich, K. Shkolnaya (Russian Federation)
P0114 | Expression of Corticotropin-releasing factor
receptors (CRF-R1,2) in human periodontal mast cells:
peripheral target for a ‘stress neuropeptide’?
A. Kresse, G. Wimmer, B. Arefnia (Austria)
P0115 | Distribution Of Methanogenic Archaea In
Different Oral Sites Amongst Subjects With Oral Halitosis
V. V. Ayswarya, V. Lavu, R. Suresh (India)
P0116 | Prevalence of protozoans in patients with
periodontitis
C. M. Bisson, P. H. Lec, B. B. Kabongo, M. M. Machouart
(France)
P0117 | HSP60 levels in peripheral blood monuneclear
cells of individuals with chronic periodontitis under
stimulus of rHmuY
S. C. Trindade, A.C. M. Pimentel, I. S. Gomes-Filho,
P. C. Carvalho-Filho, S. Freitas, P. Miranda,
L. Moura-Costa, A. Alcântara, M. T. Xavier, R. Meyer
(Brazil)
P0118 | Are there specific pathogens associated with
etiology of Aggressive Periodontitis?
L. Saraiva, E. S. Rebeis, E. S. Martins, M. Holzhausen,
C. C. Villar, M. P.A. Mayer (Brazil)
P0119 | Relationships among subgingival microbiota and
interleukin-1 and interleukin-6 in gingival crevicular fluid
of chronic periodontitis
I. Tomás, A. Camelo-Castillo, L. Nibali, B. Henderson,
N. Donos, A. Mira (Spain, United Kingdom)
68
P0122 | The Effects of Tacrolimus on the Expression
of Caspase-3 Protein Alone or in Combination with
Nifedipine
F. Pamuk, B. O. Cetinkaya, A. Gacar, G.C. Keles,
C. Z. Koyuncuoglu, Y. Gulbahar (Turkey)
P0123 | Effect of Phenotyin and aging on the regulation
of three enzymes of gingival fibroblasts B. Nazemi, S. Vahabi, A. Birjandi,
M. Vahid Golpayegani (Iran, United Kingdom)
P0124 | Metalloproteinase-8 concentration in gingival
crevicular fluid in chronic/aggressive periodontitis patients
M. Nedzi Gora, R. Gorska (Poland)
P0125 | Effect of Cyclosporin-A and Angiotensin II
on Advanced Oxidation Protein Products by Human
Gingival Fibroblast
R. Suresh, S. Rajasekaran, A. Supraja (India)
P0126 | Effect of melatonin on advanced oxidative
protein products in human gingival fibroblasts
T.M. Balaji, A. Supraja, S. Rajasekaran, M.G. Dinesh,
R. Suresh (India)
P0127 | Does Smoking Affect Gingival Crevicular
Fluid LL-37 Levels in Patients with Chronic Periodontitis
Following Non-Surgical Periodontal Treatment?
O. Turkoglu, G. Eren, G. Emingil, E. Azarsiz,
N. Kutukculer, G. Atilla (Turkey)
P0128 | The effect of non-surgical periodontal therapy
on lipid peroxidation, oxidative DNA damage and total
antioxidant status
P. Micó Martínez, P. Almiñana Pastor, A. Lopez,
R. Izquierdo Fort, P.J. Buitrago Vera, F. Alpiste (Spain)
P0129 | Porphyromonas gingivalis promotes the cell cycle
and inflammatory cytokines production in periodontal
ligament fibroblasts
Y. Pan, J. Liu (China)
P0130 | Implication of Lysophosphatidic receptor -1 in
tooth periodontal development and cementogenesis
S. Laurencin-Dalicieux, I. Gennero, D. Laurencin, J. Rue,
N. Beton, G. Brunel, J.P. Salles (France)
POSTERS
P0132 | Analysis of vitamin D receptor and osteoprotegerin gene polymorphisms in patients with chronic
periodontitis
P. Borilova Linhartova, J. Kastovsky, S. Lucanova,
M. Magura, P. Mosny, J. Vokurka, H. Poskerova,
A. Fassmann, L. Izakovicova Holla (Czech Republic)
P0133 | Implication of protozoans in the etiopathogenicity
of periodontitis: Myth or reality?
C. M. Bisson, S. M. Dridi (France)
therapies
P0134 | The evaluation of photodynamic therapy in the
treatment of periodontitis. Pilot study
K. Meqa, M. Disha, F. Dragidella, Z. Sllamniku-Dalipi,
X. Aliu, S. Mrasori, G. Mulliqi (Kosovo)
therapies
P0135 | Akt activation is required for the early phase of
osteoblast differentiation of MC3T3-E1 cells induced by
TGF-β1
E. Suzuki, H. Ochiai-Shino, H. Aoki, Y. Hisanaga,
A. Onodera, A. Saito, T. Azuma, A. Saito (Japan)
therapies
P0136 | Adjunctive antimicrobial photodynamic therapy
in chronic periodontitis treatment – a meta-analysis
F. Mueller, J. Mueller, B. Noack, T. Hoffmann (Germany)
therapies
P0137 | Chlorhexidine mouthwash and sodium lauryl
sulfate dentifrice: do they mix effectively or interfere?
A Systematic Review
T.A. Elkerbout, D.E. Slot, E.W.P. Bakker,
G.A. Van Der Weijden (Netherlands)
therapies
P0138 | Single blind, split mouth, randomized clinical
trial on the effect of a microburst interdental cleaning
device in orthodontic patients
O. Marchisio, A. Quaranta, A. Genovesi, M. Farella
(Italy, New Zealand)
therapies
P0139 | Prevalence of b-lactam (blaTEM) and metronidazole (nim) resistance genes in the oral cavity of Greek
subjects
G. Koukos, D. Sakellari, L. Tsalikis, M. Arsenakis, T. Slini,
therapies
P0140 | Essential oils from Ugandan medicinal plants
show strong inhibitory effects on periodontopathogenic
bacteria F. Ocheng, F. Bwanga, M. Joloba, A. Sofrata, M. Azeem,
A.-K. Borg-Karlson, C. Obua, A. Gustafsson
(Sweden, Uganda)
therapies
P0141 | Effects of a stannous fluoride based antigingivitis toothpaste: triple blind randomised controlled
clinical study
M. Di Stefano, A. Lolato, G. Pellegrini, G. Bordini,
F. Azzola, M. Del Fabbro, L. A. Francetti (Italy)
therapies
P0142 | Effect of propolis on excisional palatal wound
healing : a clinical and histomorphometric study in rats
V. Bostanci, H. Özdemir, F. Özan, H. Toker,
Z. D. Şahin Inan, A. Akpinar (Turkey)
therapies
P0143 | The Effect of Three Different Mouthwashes on
Staining of Plaque Free Enamel Surface: in vitro study
E. Ercan, G. Ustaoglu, S. Turgut, H. Kilinc (Turkey)
therapies
P0144 | Evaluation of antiinflammatory activity of arctiin
on experimental periodontitis model
A. Aydogdu, E. E. Sakallioglu (Turkey)
therapies
P0145 | The eradication of Candida spp from removable
dentures exposed to ozonated water
R. Wiench, A. Ilków, A. Dziedzic, Ł. Gilowski,
R. Wojtyczka, M. Cieślik-Wegemund, M. Kubicka-Musiał,
B. Wierucka-Młynarczyk (Poland)
POSTERS
P0131 | The Effect of Orthodontic Forces on RANKL-OPG
Levels in Saliva and Gingival Crevicular Fluid:
a case control study
G. Aykol-Sahin, U. Baser, H. Gamsiz Isik, S. Kaya,
G. Isik, F. Yalcin (Turkey)
therapies
P0146 | The effects of 980 nm low-laser as an adjunct
therapy in the treatment of chronic periodontitis
H. Gündoğar, S. Z. Şenyurt, K. Erciyas, M. Yalım,
K. Üstün (Turkey)
therapies
P0147 | Is antibioprophylaxis necessary to prevent postoperative infectious complications in periodontal diabetic
patients? A systematic review
A. Bouziane, O. Ennibi, L. Benrachadi (Morocco)
therapies
P0148 | Antibacterial properties of polyhexamethyleneguanidine phosphate against oral pathogens
A. A. Vitt, A. Sofrata, V. Slizen, A. Gustafsson, L. Kazeko,
P. Ramberg, K. Buhlin (Sweden, Belarus)
69
therapies
P0149 | In vitro antibacterial activity of selected
Moroccan essential oils against Aggregatibacter
actinomycetemcomitans serotype b JP2 clone
L. Lakhdar, A. Farah, A. Bouziane, O. Ennibi (Morocco)
therapies
P0158 | Biochemical, Histological and Radiographic
Evaluation of Carvacrol Application’s Effects on
Periodontal Tissues in Experimental Periodontitis in Rats
E. Kermen, R. Orbak (Turkey)
therapies
P0150 | The efficiacy of the Cervitec Gel and Cervitec
Liquid as the supportive agents in the treatment of
periodontal disease - a 28-day observation
J. Kowalski, M. Borakowska-Siennicka, R. Górska
(Poland)
therapies
P0159 | Chemical analysis, in vitro cytotoxicity and
biological effects of essential oils from Croton
blanchetianus Baill. against periodontal pathogens
E. A. Souza, P. L. Rosalen, M. A. Foglio,
A.C. D. Medeiros (Brazil)
therapies
P0151 | Effect of systemic antibiotherapy on Porphyromonas gingivalis and Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans following non-surgical periodontal treatment
C. Colliot, A. Dakic, A. Boillot, S. Czernichow,
therapies
P0160 | Additional clinical and microbiological effects of
amoxicillin plus metronidazole after initial conservative
severe chronic periodontitis therapy in Lithuanian
population
J. Zekoniene, A. Razmiene, A. Sosunova, S. Valeisaite
(Lithuania)
therapies
P0152 | Effect of systemic doxycycline and mechanical
therapy on GCF-β Glucuronidase levels in chronic
A. Zia, A. Bey, S.M. U.N. Andrabi (India)
therapies
P0153 | Effect of full-mouth disinfection treatments
with systemic antibiotics on periodontal disease
J. R. Gonzales, K. Kryzhanivsky, M. Engelschalk,
V. Petsch, K.-A. Walther (Germany)
therapies
P0154 | Germicidal and fungicidal influence of nanosilver on the Candida albicans, Streptoccocus mutans
and Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans
K. Mateja, M. Kusto, K. Janowska, A. Przybysz,
M. Bogacz, B. Wierucka-Młynarczyk,
K. Mocny-Pachońska, M. Kubicka-Musiał,
M. Cieślik-Wegemund, H. M. Hupsch-Marzec,
A. Mertas (Poland)
70
therapies
P0161 | Inhibition of Eikenella corrodens lysine decarboxylase by tranexamic acid and its effects on gingival
inflammation in humans
Z. Lohinai, B. Keremi, E. Szoko, T. Tabi, C. Szabo,
Z. Tulassay, J. C. Dicesare, C. A. Davis, L. M. Collins,
M. Levine (Hungary, United States of America)
therapies
P0162 | UK Specialists’ and GDPs’ use of systemic and
local antimicrobial administration in periodontal therapy:
A Questionnaire Study
W. Turner, E. Padtong, D. G. Gillam (United Kingdom)
therapies
P0163 | Effect of Topically-Applied Hyaluronic-Acid on
Palatal Epithelial Wound Closure
H. S. Yıldırım, H. Öztürk Özener, B. Doğan, B.E. Kuru
(Turkey)
therapies
P0155 | Timing of azithromycin intake as an adjunct to
scaling and root planing may affect treatment outcome
S. L. Buset, N. U. Zitzmann, R. Weiger, C. Walter
(Switzerland)
therapies
P0164 | Efficacy of amine fluoride/stannous fluoride
mouthrinses on the reduction of plaque and gingival
inflammation
C. A. Hamad, K. Lorenz, B. Noack, T. Hoffmann
(Germany)
therapies
P0156 | Effect of Low-Level Light Exposure on Human
Oral Epithelial Cells
S. A. Zainal, P. R. Cooper, M. A. Hadis, M. J. Holder,
W. M. Palin, M. R. Milward (United Kingdom)
therapies
P0165 | Effect of antimicrobial photodynamic therapy
in treatment of periodontitis associated with Fanconi
anemia – a case report
U. Matoh, M. Petelin, A. Pavlič (Slovenia)
therapies
P0157 | The eradication of Candida spp from removable
dentures exposed to 0.033% chlorhexidine solution
A. Ilków, R. Wiench, Ł. Gilowski, A. Dziedzic,
A. Olszewska, R. Wojtyczka, H. M. Hupsch-Marzec,
K. Pachońska (Poland)
therapies
P0166 | The Development of An Inflammation-Responsive
Hydrogel to Facilitate the Recovery of Periodontitis
P.-C. Chang, M.-C. Yu (Taiwan)
POSTERS
therapies
P0168 | Efficacy of Meridol Halitosis® and Daycare®
on 3-day supragingival plaque regrowth: a randomized
crossover clinical trial
E. Marchetti, F. Casalena, A. Capestro, S. Tecco,
A. Mattei, G. Marzo (Italy)
therapies
P0169 | An alternative adjunct antimicrobial regime in
the treatment of generalized aggressive periodontitis:
A randomized clinical trial
E. Guzeldemir-Akcakanat, C. A. Gurgan (Turkey)
therapies
P0170 | Effects of Methanandamide on Inflammatory
Response of Human Periodontal Ligament cells B. Özdemir, X. Rausch-Fan, O. Andrukhov
(Turkey, Austria)
therapies
P0171 | Antibacterial activity of medical-grade manuka
honey against oral bacteria in vitro
S. H. Safii, G. R. Tompkins, H. English, P. Schmidlin,
W. J. Duncan (New Zealand, Switzerland)
therapies
P0172 | Antibacterial activity of the essential oils and
0.2% chlorhexidine on oral biofilm: ex vivo vs. in vivo
exposure
I. Prada-Lopez, V. Quintas, D. Perez-Lopez, I. Tomás
(Spain)
therapies
P0173 | Autologous conditioned serum as an
adjunct to nonsurgical periodontal therapy of
I. Puhar, D. Plančak, M. Piskač, A. Badovinac, D. Vražić,
D. Božić (Croatia)
therapies
P0174 | Ozone therapy as an antibacterial part of the
complex therapy of inflammatory periodontal diseases
and its effect on the microcirculation of periodontium
N. Iamanidze, E. Loboda, L. Orekhova
(Russian Federation)
therapies
P0175 | Comparative Study Between Er;Cr:YSGG
Laser Therapy and Antibacterial Agents with Mechanic
Instrumentation on Periodontal Treatment
N. Onur, A. S. Ertugrul (Turkey)
therapies
P0176 | Antibiofilm efficacy of povidone-iodine and
chlorhexidine on dental biofilms
C. Von Ohle, E.-M. Decker, M. Hülber-Januschowski,
M. Brecx (Germany, Belgium)
therapies
P0177 | Aminothiazoles targeting prostaglandin E
synthase inhibit osteoclastogenesis and PGE2 production
in RAW 264.7 cells
A. Kats, Z. Wondimu, M. Norgård, H. Concha Quezada,
G. Andersson, T. Yucel-Lindberg (Sweden)
therapies
P0178 | Antimicrobial effect of propolis.
Clinical application
M. J. Lisbona-González, J.L. Muñoz-Lopez, J. Díaz-Castro,
M.P. Quesada García, C. De Haro-Muñoz,
C. Lisbona-González, E. Muñoz-Soto (Spain)
therapies
P0179 | Systemic antibiotics in periodontal treatment of
diabetic patients: a meta-analysis
C. M.M.L. Santos, R. Lira-Junior, C. M. Figueredo,
R. G. Fischer, A. P.P. Santos, B. H. Oliveira (Brazil)
therapies
P0180 | Efficacy of four photodynamic therapy systems
(PDT) on a mixed culture of periodontal pathogens
V. Bartha, E.-M. Decker, A. Kopunic, C. Von Ohle
(Germany)
therapies
P0181 | Effects of Melatonin on Experimental Periodontitis
Induced by Escherichia Coli Lipopolysaccharide in Diabetic
Rats
İ. M. Cengiz, Z. Yılmaz, F. Baba, C. Dalkılıç (Turkey)
POSTERS
therapies
P0167 | Impact of resveratrol decreases on the progression of periodontitis in induced arthritis – An experimental
study
M. G. Correa, S. P. Pimentel, C. Atmanspacher,
P. R. Pires, F. Ribeiro, M. Casati, F. Cirano, R. V. Casarin
(Brazil)
therapies
P0182 | Comparison of in vitro efficacy of a
commercially available photodynamic therapy (PDT)
system and antiseptic agents
E.-M. Decker, A. Kopunic, V. Bartha, C. Von Ohle
(Germany)
therapies
P0183 | Microbiological and immunological aspects of photodynamic therapy by 450 nm laser
P. Polenik (Czech Republic)
therapies
P0184 | Multiple Non Surgical Therapy protocol:
conservative therapy of perimplantitis
M. Mensi, A. Pilloni (Italy)
71
therapies
P0185 | Effects of Locally-Administered Tiludronic
Acid on Experimental Periodontitis in Diabetic Rats: A Microtomographic Analysis
F. Furlaneto, N. Nunes, M. Lisboa, M. Taba Jr,
M.F. M. Grisi, S.L. Scombatti, D. B. Palioto,
M. R. Messora, A. B. Novaes Jr (Brazil)
therapies
P0186 | In vitro Antibacterial Activity of Platelet Rich
Fibrin
M. Bilgin Cetin, Y. Sezgin, E. Evren, Ş. Bulut (Turkey)
therapies
P0187 | Efficacy of photodynamic therapy in patients with
fixed orthodontic appliances
J. Weusmann, A. Azaripour, B. Mahmoodi, V. Farina,
S. Nüßlein, B. Willershausen (Germany, Italy)
therapies
P0188 | Partial Results of the Effect of Clindamycin on
the Microbiota Associated with Generalized Aggressive
Periodontitis
A. Pogan, R. Buzatu, D. Onisei, O. A. Velea, D. Onisei
(Romania)
therapies
P0189 | The perspectives of using peptide complexes with
unique chaims of amino acid, acting as anti-inflammatory
and regenerator data carriers in therapy of periodontal
diseases
E. Loboda, L. Orekhova (Russian Federation)
therapies
P0190 | Evaluation of Nitric Oxide Levels in Chronic
Periodontitis Treated with SRP+Probiotics
G. Ince, H. Gursoy, S. Dirikan Ipci, G. Cakar,
U. V. Ustundag, E. Emekli Alturfan, S. Yılmaz (Turkey)
therapies
P0191 | Comparison of the Effects of Systemic
Metronidazole or Probiotic Lozenges as an Adjunct
To Non-Surgical Periodontal Therapy S. Dirikan Ipci, H. Gursoy, G. Cakar, T. Kadir, S. Yılmaz
(Turkey)
therapies
P0192 | Evaluation of the Effects of L. Reuteri Containing
Lozenges or Local Sodium Piperacillin as an Adjunct to
Initial Periodontal Therapy: A Clinical and Biochemical
Study
G. Cakar, H. Gursoy, S. Dirikan Ipci, G. Ince,
N. Menemencioglu, S. Yılmaz (Turkey)
therapies
P0193 | The antimicrobial effect of mastic extract against
oral and periodontal pathogens
S. Koychev, H. Dommisch, N. Pischon (Germany)
72
therapies
P0194 | Histological and clinical evaluation of the efficacy
of low-level laser therapy in oral lichen planus
A. Azaripour, A. Sollors, J. Weusmann, B. Mahmoodi,
V. Farina, B. Willershausen (Germany, Italy)
therapies
P0195 | Short-term study of chemical oral malodor
treatments – Patient reported outcomes
P.-M. Jervøe-Storm, H. Schulze, S. Jepsen (Germany)
therapies
P0196 | Short-term study of oral malodor treatments:
results of a cross-over designed RCT
P.-M. Jervøe-Storm, H. Schulze, S. Jepsen (Germany)
therapies
P0197 | Gingival enlargement during orthodontic
treatment – effectiveness of antimicrobial photodynamic
therapy
M. Pirc, R. Ovsenik, J. Primožič, M. Ovsenik, B. Gaspirc
(Slovenia)
therapies
P0198 | In vitro-Activity of a Sodium Hypochlorite
Containing Gel on Periodontopathogens
S. Eick, K. Jurczyk, A. Sculean (Switzerland)
therapies
P0199 | Clinical and Biochemical Evaluation of
Lactobacillus reuteri Containing Lozenges as an
Adjunct to Non-Surgical Periodontal Therapy in
Chronic Periodontitis G. Ince, H. Gursoy, S. Dirikan Ipci, G. Cakar,
E. Emekli Alturfan, S. Yılmaz (Turkey)
therapies
P0200 | Clinical and Microbiological Effects of Probiotic
Lozenges in the Treatment of Chronic Periodontitis:
A 1-Year Follow-up Study
M. P. Tekce, G. Ince, H. Gursoy, S. Dirikan Ipci,
G. Cakar, T. Kadir, S. Yılmaz (Turkey)
therapies
P0201 | An in vivo study of a possible chemical
antibacterial effect of chewing stick made from
Salvadora Persica
R. A. Albabtain, L. Ibrahim, A. Rosengren, A. Gustafsson
(Sweden)
therapies
P0202 | LLLT and aPDT for Treatment of Experimentally
Induced Periodontitis in Ovariectomizeds Rats under
Systemic Nicotine
V. G. Garcia, E. C. Gualberto Junior, M. Longo,
E. Ervolino, M.J. H. Nagata, J. M. De Almeida,
L. H. Theodoro (Brazil)
POSTERS
therapies
P0204 | Quantitative confocal-microscopy-based methods
to assess the anti-plaque activities of CPC mouthrinses
K. Buzza, J. Munday, J. Latimer, P. Sreenivasan,
A. J. Mcbain (United Kingdom, United States of America)
therapies
P0205 | Laboratory and Clinical study of the efficiency
of using bacteriophage-based gel in the treatment of
inflammatory periodontal disease
V. Nikitin, V. Popova, E. Zhilenkov (Russian Federation)
therapies
P0206 | The effect of melatonin in diabetic periodontitis:
an in vivo study
H. Balci Yuce, Ö. Karataş, H. Aydemir Turkal,
E. Pirim Gorgun, S. Ocakli, I. Benli, S. Cayli (Turkey)
therapies
P0207 | Antibacterial and cytotoxic properties of Nano
crystalline diamond particles against Steptococcus mitis
and Candida albicans. – an in vitro study
A. Dash, K. Kumar, R. Rao, D. Kumar, R. Suresh (India)
therapies
P0208 | Effect of melatonin on in-vitro cytotoxicity
of acrylic resin, filler particulate composite resin and
thermoplastic material
S. Cengiz, F. Çakmak, A.U. Akbal, İ. M. Cengiz,
M. Özcan, A. Çoban (Turkey, Switzerland)
therapies
P0209 | Use of topical dessicant agent as an adjunct to
ultrasonic debridement in the initial treatment of chronic
periodontitis: a clinical and microbiological study
G. Lombardo, C. Signoretto, A. Pardo, C. Flor,
V. Gelio, S. Lubich, M. Faccincani, L. Arevalo Tovar
(Italy, Colombia)
P0210 | Clinical detection of Tannerella forsythia using
an antigen-antibody assisted dielectrophoretic impedance
measurement method
Y. Ishii, K. Imamura, Y. Kikuchi, S. Miyagawa,
R. Hamada, J. Sekino, S. Inagaki, H. Sugito, K. Ishihara,
A. Saito (Japan)
P0211 | Profile of chronic and aggressive periodontitis
among Senegalese
H. M. Benoist, M. L. Guirassy, A. M. Seck Diallo,
A. Diouf, P.D. Diallo (Senegal)
P0212 | “PERI-O-NCOLOGY”-Effect of Radiation Therapy
on the Periodontium – A Systematic Review
C. A. Chamria (India)
P0213 | Does Tissue Biotype Correlate with the Bone
Structure Underneath?
S. Via, A. Klinger, N. Frumkin (Israel)
P0214 | Tooth loss among Senegalese periodontitis
patients
P.D. Diallo, A. M. Seck Diallo, M. L. Guirassy, A. Diouf,
I. Diop, H. M. Benoist (Senegal)
P0215 | The Prevalence of Chronic Periodontitis in a
Selected Obese Population
N. A. Baharuddin, S. R. Khan, R. D. Vaithilingam,
S. H. Safii, R. Saub (Malaysia)
P0216 | Study regarding relationship of anxiety with
periodontal disease
C. G. Puscasu (Romania)
P0217 | Comparison of the clinical applicability of
two classification systems of gingival recession
A. Kumar, G. Gupta, K. Puri, M. Bansal, D. Jain,
M. Khatri, S. S. Masamatti (India)
P0218 | Gingival Phenotype – Radiographic and
photographic study of dimensions of dentogingival
unit – Pilot Study
S. Silva, F. M. Araújo, N. M. Santos, T. M. Marques
(Portugal)
POSTERS
therapies
P0203 | Antimicrobial Photodynamic Therapy as an
alternative to Systemic Antibiotics: Results from a
Double-Blind, Randomized, Placebo-Controlled,
Clinical Study on type 2 Diabetics
U. D. Ramos, A. B. Novaes Jr, L. G. Ayub, D. M. Reino,
M.F. M. Grisi (Brazil)
P0219 | Gingival biotype assessment using
clinical parameters and visual evaluation
M. Peric, I. Perkovic, M. Romic Knezevic, A. Aurer
(Croatia)
P0220 | Relationship between salivary lactate
dehydrogenase activity and gingivitis in young adults
D. Ekuni, M. Sakumoto-Kataoka, M. Morita (Japan)
P0221 | MALDI-TOF mass spectrometry validation of
a phenotypic Porphyromonas gingivalis identification
scheme
T. E. Rams, J. A. Sautter, A. Getreu, A.J. Van Winkelhoff
(United States of America, Netherlands)
P0222 | Tooth surface characteristics following cervical
enamel projections removal
M.J. Ko, K.H. Lim, C.M. Cho, S.N. Jeong (Korea)
P0223 | Periodontal Pocket presenting due to Retained
Roots and Odontogenic Cyst Formation:
A Multidisciplinary Approach to Diagnosis
A. A. Farooq, G. Auplish (United Kingdom)
73
P0224 | Severe gingival enlargement induced by
dihydropyridines in a child
J. Miranda-Rius, L. Brunet-Llobet, E. Lahor-Soler,
A. Ramírez-Rámiz (Spain)
P0235 | The knowledge of gynecologists about
periodontal treatment needs in pregnant women
C. Gökmenoğlu, E. Sadik, N. Beldüz Kara, M. Topaloğlu,
İ.O. Şahin, H. Selamet, C. Kara (Turkey)
P0225 | A cross-sectional study of Non-Carious Cervical
Lesions among Periodontitis patients in Trinidad,
West Indies
V. Raman, S. Ramlogan, J. Rees
(Trinidad and Tobago, United Kingdom)
P0236 | Periodontitis and arterial stiffness:
a systematic review and meta-analysis
A. Schmitt, M.-C. Carra, P. Boutouyrie, F. Mora,
P0226 | Orofacial granulomatosis in a 13-year-old male
patient
A. Marttala, E. Sihvonen, S. Kantola, P. Ylöstalo,
T. Tervonen (Finland)
P0227 | Gingival crevicular fluid beta-crosslaps
(beta CTX) and osteocalcin – bone resorption
biomarkers for periodontal disease
B. Mocanu, A. Totan, F.B. Ismail, A. Georgescu,
A. Dumitriu, M. Greabu (Romania)
P0228 | Evaluation of the periodontal status of
abutment teeth in removable partial dentures
F. Lobo, F. M. Araújo, T. M. Marques, M. Miranda,
A. M. Silva, A. Correia (Portugal)
P0229 | Periodontal status and periodontal treatment
need of Chronic Kidney Disease patients...A Pilot study
M. O. Soroye, P. O. Ayanbadejo, B. T. Bello, O. K. Udoh
(Nigeria)
P0230 | The inflamed gingival unit: a multi-level analysis
of associated factors in a 21-day experimental gingivitis
trial
R. Farina, C. Tomasi, C. Scapoli, A. Carrieri,
R. Vecchiatini, L. Trombelli (Italy, Sweden)
P0231 | Analysis of genetic polymorphisms in the
Interleukin 10, NOS2A and ESR2 genes in chronic
and aggressive periodontitis
V. R. Silveira, S. C. Pigossi, R. M. Scarel-Caminaga,
J. A. Cirelli, R. O. Rego, N. A.P. Nogueira (Brazil)
P0232 | Oral Health awareness of Hungarian adult
population in 2014. A representative electronic survey
I. I. Gera, A. Gyorfi (Hungary)
P0233 | Post Orthodontic Recession: Fact or Fiction
A. Maxwell, R. S. Milner, N. Martin, R. R. Patel
(United Kingdom)
P0234 | Evaluation of salivary flow in periodontal
individuals addicted to crack and cocaine.
J. M. Pinto Filho, S. S. Soares, M.D.G. A. De Oliveira,
J. N. Dos Santos, P. R. Cury (Brazil)
74
P0237 | The effectivity of oral hygiene routines depending
on the method of patient education
A. Fenyő, D. Tihanyi (Hungary)
P0238 | The distribution of local and systemic condition
for patients with periodontal disease
M. C. Giurgiu, G. S. Maniu, S. Paunica, H. T. Dumitriu,
A. S. Dumitriu (Romania)
P0239 | Periodontal and peri-implant probing.
Is there a difference in discomfort/pain?
J. Ringeling, P. Parvini, C. Weinbach, K. Nickles,
P0240 | Clinical characteristics of patients with
inflammatory periodontal diseases by prosthetic designs
A. Bulgakova, I. Shafeev, R. Galeev, O. Terefenko
P0241 | Periodontal presentation in Parry-Romberg
Syndrome – first reported case in the literature
L. Savarrio, G. Taylor, J. M. Armas, C. Goodall,
S. Culshaw (United Kingdom)
P0242 | Association between dental and maxillary sinus
pathologies, and ENT parameters
R. Horwitz Berkun, L. Shapira, R. Eliashar, D. Polak
(Israel)
P0243 | Toll-like receptors 4 gene polymorphisms affect
periodontitis susceptibility of Chronic periodotitis patients
with Porphyromonas gingivalis infection
L. He, B. Yang, X. Cao, Y. Liao, H. Meng, Y. Song (China)
P0244 | Oral health status in terminal kidney
insufficiency patients
B. Noack, M. Siepmann, T. Siepmann, T. Hoffmann
(Germany)
P0245 | Title: Prevalence of furcation involvements
and intrabony defects in a Swedish adult population
40 – 70 years old. A radiographic epidemiological study
U. Jajawee (Sweden)
P0246 | Periodontal Status of the Poles over
65 Years of Age
T. Konopka, E. Dembowska, M. Pietruska, R. Gorska
(Poland)
POSTERS
P0248 | Evaluate the risk indicators for periodontal
disease using a mathematical model of response
surface in adult Kiriri Indians from Northeast Brazil
S. S. Soares, J. M. Pinto Filho, D. T. Kemmoku,
P. Y. Noritomi, P. R. Cury (Brazil)
P0249 | Periodontal probing vs computed tomography:
the accuracy and benefit for a proper diagnosis of
periodontal disease
G. Isola, G. Matarese, D. Milardi, G. Cordasco,
L. Ramaglia (Italy)
P0250 | Impact of oral health on blood pressure :
the IPC cohort
C. Darnaud, F. Thomas, B. Pannier, N. Danchin,
P0251 | Oral health status and dental consultation
habits of upper aero-digestive tract cancer patients:
A cross-sectional study in an Austrian population
K. Bertl, S. Loidl, U. Kotowski, G. Heiduschka,
D. Thurnher, A. Stavropoulos, B. Schneider-Stickler
(Sweden, Austria)
P0252 | Cardiovascular risk factors and gengivitis in an
healthy pediatric population
A. A. Norton, A. C. Braga, D. C. Andrade, A. P. Macedo
(Portugal)
P0253 | Gene expression profile in biopsy samples and
saliva from generalized aggressive periodontitis patients
J.-S. Lee, U.-W. Jung, C.-S. Kim, K.-S. Cho, J.-K. Chai,
S.-H. Choi (Korea)
P0254 | Ergonomic methodes for diagnosis of the
periodontal disease
A. S. Dumitriu, G. S. Maniu, S. Paunica, H. T. Dumitriu,
M. C. Giurgiu (Romania)
P0255 | Hyposalivation: A true risk factor for
periodontitis?
M. Tandlich, A. Aberdam, D. Aframian (Israel)
P0256 | Magnetic Resonance Imaging – a periodontal
diagnostic device of the future?
M. Ruetters, T.-S. Kim (Germany)
P0257 | Association of physical activity and nutrition
on experimentally induced gingivitis – a single-subject
interventional study
I. Staufenbiel, K. Adam, S. Ernst, W. Geurtsen,
J. Eberhard (Germany)
P0258 | The Effects Of Chronic Periodontitis And Obesity
On Total Antioxidant/Oxidant Status And Oxidative Stress
İndex
E. Çetin Özdemir, U. Sezer, K. Üstün, S. Taysi, M. Araz,
F. B. Unsal, K. Erciyas (Turkey)
P0259 | Clinical efficiency of a newly-developed Salivary
Multi-test System-Longitudinal evaluation focused on
periodontal disease
Y. Takagi, C. Uchiyama, E. Nishinaga, M. Murakoshi,
I. Fukuta, K. Takahashi, N. Arimoto, A. Suzaki,
O. Matsui, A. Gomi, M. Fujitani, A. Senda (Japan)
P0260 | Periodontitis prevalence and association with
sociodemographic and behavioral factors in adults in
Istanbul
M. Germen, U. Baser, C. Lacin, F. Yalcin, E. Firatli
(Turkey)
P0261 | Gingival recession and oral health-related quality
of life: a population-based cross-sectional study in Brazil
T. P. Wagner, F. S. Rios, R. S. Costa, M. Moura,
J. J. Jardim, M. Maltz, A. N. Haas (Brazil)
P0262 | Periodontal Status and Eating Disorders
A. Pallier, K. Jedeon, P. Colon, F. Mora, P. Bouchard
(France)
P0263 | Matrix Metalloproteinase 8 Implication in
Orthodontic Tooth Movement
L. Zetu, I. Zetu, A.M. Andronovici, I. G. Ursarescu
(Romania)
POSTERS
P0247 | Serum apolipoprotein B may modify the
association of periodontitis with serum CRP levels
J. A. Haro, A.L. Suominen, A. Jula, M. Knuuttila,
P. Ylöstalo (Finland)
P0264 | Changes in severity and prevalence of the
periodontal disease during 20 years in a population in
Northern Sweden
A. Arespång, M. Degerman Svensson, A. Olsson,
B. Sjödin (Sweden)
P0265 | Prevalence, extension and severity of gingival
recession in adults
Y. Chumakova, A. Vyshnevska (Ukraine)
P0266 | Idiopathic gingival enlargement: Case report N. Karim, A. Mortaziq, N. Khlil, J. Kissa (Morocco)
P0267 | Knowledge and attitude towards E-cigarettes
among health professionals
M. Nasr, V. Orti, P. Tramini, B. Mertens (France)
P0268 | Impact of periodontitis on stroke incidence:
a systematic review
R. Villet-Civalleri, V. Orti, B. Mertens (France)
P0269 | Changes in serum microRNA expression in rat
periodontitis model
Y. Kawabata, T. Tomofuji, M. Kunitomo, K. Kataoka,
T. Yoneda, T. Azuma, D. Ekuni, M. Morita (Japan)
75
P0270 | A cross-sectional study on oral presentations
of periodontitis and systemic complications of diabetes
mellitus among chronic disease patients in Trinidad
S. Ramlogan, V. Raman, G. Legall (Trinidad and Tobago)
P0271 | Self-report gum bleeding in working age
southern Chinese: perception, knowledge and behavior
W.K. Leung (Hong Kong)
P0272 | Determination of glycated albumin and
calprotectin in gingival crevicular fluid from patients
with periodontitis and diabetes
Y. Kajiura, M. Bando, J.-I. Kido, Y. Inagaki, T. Nagata
(Japan)
P0273 | Comparative study of the clinical and
immunological characteristics of periodontal and
peri-implant diseases and special emphasis on
detection of metalloproteinase-8 (MMP-8) in saliva,
peri-implant and gingival crevicular fluid
T. Lazaridou, L. Tsalikis, A. Konstantinidis (Greece)
P0274 | YKL-40 level in gingival crevicular fluid from
patients with periodontitis and diabetes
T. Ikuta, Y. Kajiura, Y. Bando, M. Bando, Y. Inagaki,
K. Naruishi, J.-I. Kido, T. Nagata (Japan)
P0275 | Risk factors for progression of periodontal
disease in Ljubljana citizens
E. Skaleric, B. Gaspirc, U. Skalerič (Slovenia)
P0276 | Evaluation of metal levels in the gingiva and
saliva samples from the patients with fixed orthodontic
appliances
M. V. Bal, V. U. Bengi, N. I. Saygun, B. Soykut,
S. Görgülü, O. Erdem, Y. Karslıoğlu, S. Kılıç, C. Yılıdırım,
F. Başak (Turkey)
P0277 | Salivary Transcriptome Biomarkers:
For The Identification Of Periodontitis Susceptibility
M.F. H. Hidayat, G. J. Seymour, M. P. Cullinan, T. Milne
(Malaysia, New Zealand)
P0278 | “Periodontitis-atherosclerosis syndrome”,
presented in a two case studies of ancient Egyptian
mummies
R. Seiler (Switzerland)
P0279 | The effects of menopausal status and achieved
systemic risk factors on periodontal parameters
E. S. Kemer, B. Dogan, F.Y. Kırzıoğlu, Ö. Fentoğlu
(Turkey)
P0280 | The Impact of a modified electronic probe
tip design on patient perception of discomfort during
periodontal probing
P. Harrison, S. Stuhr, L. M. Shaddox
(Ireland, United States of America)
76
P0281 | Carriage of Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans – A putative risk factor for aggressive periodontitis
among young individuals with interleukin-1β
polymorphism
T. Hedayati Hajikand, B. Sjödin, A. Johansson,
R. Claesson, J. R. Gonzales, K.-A. Walther, J. Meyle,
C. Höglund Åberg (Sweden, Germany)
P0282 | Investigation into attitudes of academic staff and
students to medical screening of patients in the Dental
Setting
O. R. Richards, W. Turner (United Kingdom)
P0283 | Link analysis between chronic periodontitis and
hyperlipidemia
V. Puodziuviene, N. Baseviciene (Lithuania)
P0284 | Oral heath status and mortality in France.
The IPC Cohort
M. R. Adolph, C. Darnaud, F. Thomas, N. Danchin,
B. Pannier, P. Bouchard (France)
P0285 | Gingivoperiodontal state of children with
cleft lip and palate
G. Ruiz-Escolano, A. Martínez-Plaza,
R. Fernández-Valadez, E. Velasco-Ortega,
G. Moreu Burgos, A. España-López (Spain)
P0286 | Periodontal status in Japanese institutionalized
elderly, covering 7 years
S. Sekino, A. Hisano, T. Kikutani, F. Tamura, Y. Numabe
(Japan)
P0287 | Oral lichen planus and its associations with
systemic health and stress A. Rimkevicius, A. Puriene, J. Aleksejuniene, J. Zekoniene
(Lithuania, Canada)
P0288 | Comparison of Hemodialysis, Peritoneal Dialysis
and Transplant Patients’ Prevalence of Dental Visit and
Effects on Oral and Dental Health E. Sağlam, G. Emrem Doğan, Ç. Doğan, C. F. Çanakçı,
G. Uyanık (Turkey)
P0289 | The Brazilian Criteria of Economic Classification
“Critério Brasil” in the Periodontal Risk Assessment
R. Fagundes, M. C.A. Borges, F. Santos, R. Nascimento,
R. Passos, V. Sarmento, G. E. Rapp (Brazil)
P0290 | Oral health behaviour and self-perceived oral
health in adult population in Istria area, Croatia
T. Paleško, C. Pellizzer Lanča, L. Musić, A. Badovinac,
D. Plančak, I. Puhar (Croatia)
P0291 | Attachment loss in hypophosphatemic rickets:
the result of a constitutional root cementum defect?
M. Biosse Duplan, C. Bardet, B. R. Coyac, A. Linglart,
C. Chaussain (France)
POSTERS
P0293 | Relationships between genetic polymorphisms of
inflammatory cytokines, CRP levels and periodontitis
Y. Hanai, N. Sugita, A. Yoshihara, M. Iwasaki,
H. Miyazaki, K. Nakamura, H. Yoshie (Japan)
P0294 | The prevalence of periodontitis in patients with
ischemic cardiopathies seen at the University Hospital
Professor Edgard Santos (HUPES)
P. M. Alves, L. C. Passos, C. M.C. Mendes, G. E. Rapp
(Brazil)
P0295 | Accuracy of metallic and plastic tips of the
Vivacare® true pressure-sensitive periodontal probe
system
P. M.M. Casais, M. C.A. Borges, P. C. Burgos,
L. E.P. Campos, A. C.F. Motta, G. E. Rapp (Brazil)
P0296 | Behavioural aspects and their influence on
periodontal disease – an epidemiological study in a group
of Romanian students
S. A. Petruțiu, A. Soanca, D. C. Condor, A. Roman
(Romania)
P0297 | Ligneous Periodontitis: A Case Report
G. Tatar, T. Bayat, M. Gürsel, B. Bozkurt (Turkey)
P0298 | Longitudinal effects of fibrinogen levels and
white blood cell counts on periodontitis
C. Pink, B. Holtfreter, P. Meisel, A. Grotevendt,
L. Jablonowski, M. Nauck, M. R.P. Markus, T. Kocher
(Germany)
P0299 | Relationships Among Serum and GCF Levels of
IL-6, TNF-α, IL-1β, Blood Cell Parameters and Severity of
Chronic Periodontitis
Z. T. Çankaya, P. Gökalp, A. Bodur (Turkey)
P0300 | Safety of two manual toothbrushes with different
degree of hardness and bristle design
A. Plaumann, S. Sälzer, L. Holtmann, A.-C. Helm,
C. Graetz, C. E. Dörfer (Germany)
P0301 | Knowledge about hypoglycemia and relationship
between diabetes and periodontal infection in students
H. M. Hupsch-Marzec, M. Kubicka-Musiał,
B. Wierucka-Młynarczyk, M. Cieślik-Wegemund,
K. Mocny-Pachońska, R. Wiench, Ł. Gilowski (Poland)
P0302 | The Quantification of Proinflammatory Citokines
Levels in Serum and GCF in Patients with Osteoporosis
and Periodontal Disease
I. G. Ursarescu, S. M. Solomon, L. Pasarin,
A.M. Andronovici, A. Martu, S. Martu (Romania)
P0303 | Cone Beam Computed Tomography
in Assessment of Periodontal Bone Defects
M. Barac, V. Miletic, N. Nikolic Jakoba, J. Mudrak
(Serbia, Germany)
P0304 | Pathogen burden in salivary diagnostics of
periodontitis
A. Salminen, K.A. E. Kallio, K. Hyvärinen, S. Paju,
P. Mäntylä, K. Buhlin, M. S. Nieminen, J. Sinisalo,
P. J. Pussinen (Finland, Sweden)
P0305 | A NVM-public campaign to promote oral health
among a Dutch population
O. Folgerts, Y. A.B. Buunk-Werkhoven (Netherlands)
P0306 | Results of Comparative Study of Periodontal
Pocket Microbial Flora with Different Microbiological
Techniques in Patients with Chronic and Aggressive
Generalized Periodontitis
K. Isadzhanyan, A. Grudyanov, O. Frolova, G. Pashkova,
V. Popova (Russian Federation)
P0307 | Analysis of the root surface property using the
Raman spectroscopy
S. Nakamura, M. Ando, H. Hamaguchi, M. Yamamoto
(Japan)
POSTERS
P0292 | A possible dependency model of single nucleotide polymorphisms in the development of periodontitis in
the Hungarian population
P. Stiedl, C. Paska, G. Jobbagy-Ovari, G. Hullam,
B. Burghardt, B. Soos, I. Tar, I. Marton, G. Nagy,
P. Hermann, Á. Nagy, C. Szalai, P. Antal, G. Varga,
I. I. Gera (Hungary)
P0308 | Mandibular alveolar bone dehiscences and
fenestrations: a CT evaluation of 600 teeth in an Italian
caucasian population
F. Dell’Olmo, A. Mariotti, G. Gambarini, A. Pilloni
P0309 | A Simple Photometric Tool Design To Create A
True Gingival Color Shade Guide,132 Person And 528
Tooth Gingival Color Comparison Study
B. Ak, E. G. Eroğlu, A. C. Talmac, N. Z. Alpaslan Yayli,
A. Bozoğlan, A. S. Ertugrul (Turkey)
P0310 | Clinical study to compare a new electronic
periodontal probe with a manual, pressure-sensitive
probe
T. M. Auschill, A. Seidel, C. Heumann, A. Sculean,
N. B. Arweiler (Germany, Switzerland)
P0311 | Gingival metastasis from Renal Clear Cell
Carcinoma: a case report
M. Mattiozzi, M. Mascitti, O. D’Isidoro, C. Rubini,
M. Piemontese (Italy)
77
P0312 | Interleukin 1 beta gene variability and risk for
periodontal disease – data from a cohort of 215 Polish
patients
A. Kowalska, A. Kurhańska-Flisykowska, E. Dembowska,
M. Woźniewicz (Poland)
P0313 | Relationship oral health indicators and the CO
content in the lungs of smokers from smoking duration
F. Khismatullina, J. Soldatova, A. Bulgakova, H. Ganzeva
P0314 | Periodontal status and pregnancy or delivery
complications of type 1 diabetes mellitus and healthy
pregnant women
M. Janc, R. Schara, M. Tomažič, U. Skalerič (Slovenia)
P0315 | Periodontal planning by means of Cone Beam
Tomography native software
A. Vargas Corral, G. Ruiz-Escolano, F.J. Fernández
Delgado, M. González-Jaranay, G. Gómez-Moreno,
A. España-López (Spain)
P0316 | Dental Anxiety and Oral Health-Related Quality
of Life Levels of Patients Who Applied Periodontology
Clinics
D. Şahin, B. F. Oduncuoğlu, E. Aypar (Turkey)
P0317 | Periodontal status of type 1 diabetes mellitus and
healthy pregnant women
M. Janc, R. Schara, M. Tomažič, U. Skalerič (Slovenia)
P0318 | Prognostic factors for the loss of molars – a
retrospective long-term study over 18 years of supportive
periodontal therapy in Kiel
S. Schützhold, B. Holtfreter, A. Plaumann, T. Kocher,
F. Schwendicke, C. E. Dörfer, C. Graetz (Germany)
P0319 | Management of a Lingual Positioned Peripheral
Giant Cell Reparative Granuloma: A case report
G. Cintiriz, B. Ozveri-Koyuncu, O. Ozcaka (Turkey)
P0320 | Prevalence of diabetes in patients with
adult periodontitis referred to a specialized clinic for
periodontology
L. Ziukaite, D. E. Slot, B. G. Loos,
F. G.A.W. Van Der Weijden (Netherlands)
P0321 | The relation between periodontal status and its
achieved systemic risk factors in a Turkish population
B. Dogan, E. S. Kemer, Ö. Fentoğlu, F.Y. Kırzıoğlu
(Turkey)
P0322 | State of local hemodynamics in periodontal
tissues in patients with subclinical atherosclerosis
(pilot study)
A. Grudyanov, F. Mustafina, T. Avraamova, N. Khvatova,
A. Hatagov (Russian Federation)
78
P0323 | Periodontal risk assessment in users of typical
antipsychotics
I. H.A. Bastos, F. R. Jesus, E. M.C. Carvalho,
R.P. C.D. Araújo, A. C.L. Figueiredo (Brazil)
P0324 | Bacterial and fungal flora in saliva in children
with diabetes mellitus type 1 K. Mocny-Pachońska, M. Pachoński,
B. Wierucka-Młynarczyk, M. Kubicka-Musiał,
M. Cieślik-Wegemund, H. M. Hupsch-Marzec (Poland)
P0325 | Life events and aggressive periodontitis in
Morocco: A case control study
N. Khlil, C. Sihame, J. Kissa (Morocco)
P0326 | Clinical, microbiological and enzymatic
evaluation of orthodontic treated sites in patients with
periodontitis: preliminary results on 7 cases
S.-I. Stratul, A. Jianu, M. Tudor, A. Anghel, A. Didilescu,
D. Onisei Doina, D. Rusu, P. Surlin, A. Ogodescu
(Romania)
P0327 | Preditors of visible plaque and gingivitis
in patients under integrated clincal dental care – a retrospective longitudinal study
B. R. Christofoli, N. C. Silva, J.A. P. De Oliveira,
M. I. Fernandes, A. N. Haas (Brazil)
P0328 | Typological classification of periodontitis:
About a new therapeutic approach
T. Mourgues (France)
P0329 | Prepubertal periodontitis in children:
a clinical case report
F. Elmouatarif, S. Chemlali, H. Mouna, E. Samira
(Morocco)
P0330 | Desquamative gingivitis differential diagnosis
and oral management. A case report
G. Stern, P. Rodriguez, C. Martin, M.L. Somacarrera,
A. Lopez, J. Amaro, M. Diaz, F. Llanes (Spain)
P0331 | Impact of periodontitis on mortality and
commencement of renal replacement therapy (RRT)
in Patients with Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD)
M. Rahman, P. Sharma, T. Dietrich, P. Cockwell,
I. Chapple (United Kingdom)
P0332 | In vivo repeatability study for gingival thickness
measurement using a new ultrasonic system. W. Bednarz, A. Sender-Janeczek, M. Ziętek (Poland)
P0333 | Comparative characteristic of the prevalence
of periodontal disease of population of Ufa and
Bashkortostan Republic. Republic Dental Clinic
E. Soldatova, A. Bulgakova, I. Valeev, M. Gimranova
POSTERS
P0335 | Prevalence of Aggressive Periodontitis
Among Adults who attended the Department of
Periodontology, UMF “VictorBabes” Timisoara, Romania
R. Buzatu, A. Pogan, I. Scrobota, D. Onisei, D. Onisei
(Romania)
P0336 | Efficacy of a prevention program to reduce
incidence and outcome of osteonecrosis of the jaw in
patients exposed to antiresorptive agents
R. Vecchiatini, N. Mobilio, P. Felisatti, M.E. Guarnelli,
R. Farina, A. Frassoldati, A. Cuneo, L. Trombelli (Italy)
P0337 | Associations between Oral Health Condition
and the Degree of Dementia on Institutionalized Elderly
in Finland
N. Veskioja, K. Hiltunen, R. Saarela, P. Mäntylä (Finland)
P0338 | Relationship between dietary intake and
periodontal diseases
H. Toker, E. Pirim Görgün, A. Lektemur Alpan,
K. Gultekin, M.B. Tekin, S.S. Altıntepe Dogan (Turkey)
P0339 | The Investigation of Visfatin Levels in Serum,
Saliva and GCF Samples of Non-Diabetic Chronic
Periodontitis Patients and Well-Controlled and Poorly
Controlled Diabetic Chronic Periodontitis Patients,
and Evaluation of The Relationship With Clinical and
Biochemical Parameters of Periodontitis
M.C. Yavuz, C. F. Çanakçı, V. Çanakçi (Turkey)
P0340 | Lack of correlation between Grit,
Self-control and oral hygiene
Y. Özkan, M. Yılmaz, M.N. Nisanci Yılmaz,
B. F. Oduncuoğlu, E. E. Alaaddinoglu (Turkey)
P0341 | Determination of dental and gingival health
status of mentally disabled schoolchildren in Istanbul
K. Nazaroglu, U. Baser, G. Isik, F. Dogan, F. Yalcin,
K. Demirel, U. Onan (Turkey)
P0342 | A rare case of necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis
with palatal involvement: a case report
V. Ferzeliyev, S. Arslan (Turkey)
P0343 | An efficient way of mechanical plaque control
L. Kovács, D. Tihanyi (Hungary)
P0344 | Periodontal health in the population of rural
Pomurje region
K. Jovanova, B. Gaspirc (Slovenia)
P0345 | Association between coping strategies and
chronic periodontitis severity
V. Anadon-Rosinach, R. M. Cabezas, J.-L. Davideau,
H. Tenenbaum, O. Huck (France)
P0346 | Comparative analysis of dental status among
pregnant women and diabetes mellitus pregnant women
L. Orekhova, A. Aleksandrova, E. Silina, R. Musaeva,
E. Posokhova (Russian Federation)
P0347 | Relationship between tooth decay and
aggressive periodontitis: A clinical study
S. Assimi, L. Benrachadi, O. Ennibi (Morocco)
P0348 | Endoscopic-controllable SRP
D. Neyzberg, N. Artemev, E. Loboda, L. Orekhova
P0349 | Role of interleukin-1 polymorphisms in the
progression of periodontitis after non-surgical therapy
with and without systemic antibiotics
K.-A. Walther, J. R. Gonzales, S. Groeger, R. Koch,
B. Ehmke, P. Eickholz, T. Hoffmann, D. Kaner, T.-S. Kim,
T. Kocher, U. Schlagenhauf, J. Meyle (Germany)
P0350 | The effect of smoking on microbiological
and clinical characteristics of patients with aggressive
periodontitis
N. Trtic, A. Bosnjak, R. Arbutina, Z. Kojic, V. Veselinovic,
M. Vranic (Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia)
P0351 | Oral Manifestations of Epidermolysis Bullosa:
A Case Report
I. Keskiner, A. Aydogdu, A. Ersoy Kaleli (Turkey)
POSTERS
P0334 | Presence of a root canal filling per se does not
have a significant negative influence on the marginal
periodontium
K. Bertl, N. Suljkanovic, L. Suljkanovic, S. Lettner,
A. Esfandeyari, A. Moritz, C. Bruckmann, A. Stavropoulos
(Sweden, Austria)
P0352 | Comparing the modified Bass vs. the Fones
technique with regard to clinical and motivational factors –
results of three RCTs
D. Harnacke, R. Deinzer (Germany)
P0353 | Lateral periodontal cyst revealed by gingival
swelling: case report and review of literature
B. B. Chami, L. Benrachadi, E.W. W. Wafae (Morocco)
P0354 | Monitoring Biomarkers In Gingival Crevicular
Fluid With Multiplex Bead Immunoassay:
A Cross Sectional Study
K. Üstün, H. Gündoğar, S. Z. Şenyurt, E. Çetin Özdemir,
U. Sezer, K. Erciyas (Turkey)
P0355 | Does Periodontitis weak the muscles?
Cross-sectional analysis of the Study of Health in
Pomerania (SHIP-2)
M. Eremenko, P. Meisel, T. Kocher (Germany)
P0356 | Role of periodontists in tobacco de addiction
counselling – A pilot study
S. S. Bhargava (India)
79
P0357 | Associated Factors of Tobacco Cessation
Successful Rate After Second- Generation Cessation
Program in Taiwan
T.P. Chen, H.C. Yu, K.C. Yang, Y.-C. Chang, M.K. Chen
(Taiwan)
P0358 | Clinical evaluation of relationship between
rheumatoid arthritis and periodontitis
B. R. Madalin, A. Martu, R. Ioana, S. Teodor,
S. M. Solomon, S. Martu (Romania)
P0359 | Phenotypic analysis of B cells in gingiva and
blood of patients with periodontitis : pilot study
J. Demoersman, P. Pochard, C. Framery, Q. Simon,
S. Boisrame-Gastrin, A. Soueidan, J.O. Pers (France)
P0360 | Quality of life and its correlation with dental and
periodontal conditions in an adult population in Brazil
A. A. Souza, F. D.B. Silva, H. R.R. Santiago,
G. B.M.D.A. Torres, J. A.R. Lacerda, K. R.D.S. Tavares
(Brazil)
P0361 | Periodontal status in patients with rheumatoid
arthritis
Z. Sllamniku Dalipi, F. Dragidella, M. Disha, K. Meqa,
D. Dragidella, S. Disha, E. Behluli (Kosovo, Monaco)
P0362 | The Assessment of GCF Periodontal Pathogens in
Patients with Chronic Kidney Disease
T. Stefanache, A. Martu, G. Balan, S. M. Solomon,
S. Martu (Romania)
P0363 | Familial Mediterranean Fever and
Periodontal Health
S. Z. Şenyurt, K. Erciyas, E. Çetin Özdemir, H. Gündoğar,
U. Sezer, K. Üstün, B. Kısacık, A. M. Onat (Turkey)
P0364 | Insulin modulates the association between
salivary levels of bone metabolism markers and
periodontal status
E. Könönen, J. Liukkonen, A. Jula, S. Huumonen,
A.L. Suominen, U.K. Gursoy (Finland)
P0365 | Correlations Between Diabetes and Biomechanical Resistance Indices of the Abutment Teeth
V. Pendefunda, A. Ciocan-Pendefunda, I. Luchian,
S. Martu (Romania)
P0366 | Bisphosphonatе – Associated Osteonecrosis
A. Zinovyeva (Russian Federation)
P0367 | Zoledronic Acid Increases Incidence and
Severity of Osteonecrosis of the Jaws in a Collagen
Induced Arthritis Mouse Model R. S. De Molon, C. Hsu, O. Bezouglaia, S. M. Dry,
F. Q. Pirih, F. Q. Cunha, J. A. Cirelli, T. L. Aghaloo,
S. Tetradis (United States of America, Brazil)
80
P0368 | The association between periodontal status and
dyslipidemia via IL-1 profile
D. Cioloca, D. Forna, A. Surdu, A.M. Andronovici,
V. Toma, L. Foia (Romania)
P0369 | The Odontal and Periodontal Status in a
Population with Hemodialysis from the NE Region
of Romania
S. M. Solomon, I. G. Ursarescu, L. Segall, I. Nistor,
G. Veisa (Romania)
P0370 | Association of single nucleotide gene polymorphism at interleukin-1beta +3954 in chronic periodontitis
patients with Inflammatory Bowel Disease: preliminary
results
F. Brito, F. M. De Carvalho, L. F..L. Landeira, C. Pozzollini,
C. Zaltman, C. M. Figueredo (Brazil)
P0371 | Abnormal collagen fibrils presence in hereditary
gingival fibromatosis with a high recurrence rate – report
of a case
K. Gawron, K. Łazarz-Bartyzel, M. Łazarz, K. Stęplewska,
K. Pyrc, J. Potempa, M. Chomyszyn-Gajewska (Poland)
P0372 | “Construction of a structure for the replication of
intraoral images: preliminary results on its application to
computerised quantification of stained dental plaque”
D. Pérez-López, I. Prada-Lopez, V. Quintas,
C. Balsa-Castro, I. Tomás (Spain)
P0373 | Microbiological Rationale for Root Canal
Treatment of Teeth with Endoperio Lesions and
Secondary Endodontic Involvement K. Kuletskaya, D. Galieva, M. Buyko, V. Atrushkevich
P0374 | Modelling of periodontal attachment
lost from microCT data
J. A.L. Pereira, T. Oliveira, A. Costa, L. Mendes,
E. Santiago (Portugal, Spain)
P0375 | Epigenetics and periodontitis – is there a link?
H. G. Pinto (United Kingdom)
P0376 | Aclasta® Impact on Jawbone in Rats
M. Buyko, V. Atrushkevich, N. Toroptseva
P0377 | Oral health and salivary (MMP-8) chair
side – test in adolescents
A.M. Heikkinen, S. Nhwator, P. Mäntylä, P. Vatanen,
T. Sorsa (Finland, Nigeria)
P0378 | Periodontal health of athletes participating in the
London 2012 Olympic Games
I. Needleman, P. Ashley, A. Petrie (United Kingdom)
POSTERS
P0380 | Significance of a simplified method for
periodontal risk assessment in predicting periodontitis
recurrence during supportive periodontal therapy: a retrospective cohort study
L. Minenna, R. Farina, L. Checchi, V. Checchi, M. Nieri,
L. Toselli, A. Zaetta, L. Trombelli (Italy)
P0381 | Alcohol use and development of periodontal
disease – A four-year longitudinal study
R. Sankaranarayanan, P. Ylöstalo, S. Khan, M. Knuuttila,
A.L. Suominen (Finland)
P0382 | Antimicrobial activity of betel against
gram-positive and gram-negative bacterial
M.L. Giovannoni, E. Fuste Dominguez,
E. Sans Serramitjana, S. May Maneng, V. Lozano,
E. Chimenos Küstner, Y. Balasubbbaiah (Spain, India)
P0383 | Association between salivary lactate dehydrogenase activity and periodontal parameters of young
adults in a large-scale epidemiological survey
A. Taniguchi, S. Mizutani, D. Ekuni, M. Yamane,
Y. Kawabata, H. Miyai, H. Mizuno, Y. Iwasaki,
M. Morita (Japan)
P0384 | Impact of supportive periodontal therapy on
periodontal prognosis as assessed with a simplified
method for risk assessment: a retrospective cohort study
L. Toselli, L. Minenna, R. Farina, L. Checchi, V. Checchi,
M. Nieri, A. Zaetta, L. Trombelli (Italy)
P0389 | Systemic inflammatory markers in periodontitis
D. Malamis, D. N. Tatakis, D. Hooper
P0390 | The Histologic Comparison of Bone With
Peripheral Giant Cell Lesion And Native Bone For
Dental Implant Placement: A Case Report
M. Gozlu, C. Gurel, O. Yilmaz (Turkey)
P0391 | Oral Anticoagulation Therapy: Clinical Controlled
Study and Evaluation of Bleeding on Probing
P. Almiñana Pastor, M. Morera Cuenca,
M. Segarra Vidal, A. Lopez, J. Puchades, F. Alpiste
(Spain)
P0392 | Periodontal disease in children – case report
A. Orzechowska, M. Wyszynska (Poland)
P0393 | Higher income levels and household assets are
related to better periodontal outcomes up to a certain
threshold
S. Cioccari Oliveira (Netherlands)
P0394 | Detection and quantification of periopathogens
with real-time PCR in 344 chronic periodontitis
V. Christian, Z. Badran, X. Struillou, A. Soueidan (France)
P0395 | Bio-Tissues Monitoring by Laser Speckle
Technologies in Dentistry
S. Rubnikovich, Y. Denisova, L. Dedova (Belarus)
P0396 | Integration of supplementary periodontal
education in a comprehensive diabetes education program
T. A. Pfeffer, J. Schulz, K. Meyer, I. Staufenbiel, K. Adam,
W. Geurtsen, H. Günay (Germany)
P0385 | Assessment of occlusal grinding characters of
X. Rausch-Fan, H. Harrian, O. Andrukhov, A. Moritz
(Austria)
P0397 | Development Of A New Device And Classification
For The Clinical Evaluation Of Gingival Biotype
A. Blasi, G. Rasperini, T. Kashunina, J. Suhhova,
G.A. Van Der Weijden, D.E. Slot
(Italy, Estonia, Netherlands)
P0386 | Dentin tubules obliterative capacity of two
toothpastes: in vitro SEM and EDX analysis
J. F. Almeida Santos, O. Martins, A. Vinagre, A. Messias,
J. C. Ramos (Portugal)
P0398 | Perceived Stress is associated with more severe
periodontal disease
S. J.N. Jungo, M. Rzeznik, S. M. Consoli, D. M. Guez
(France)
P0387 | Assessment of periostin levels in serum and
gingival crevicular fluid of patients with periodontal
disease
U. Balli, Z.P. Keles, B. Avcı, S. Guler, B. O. Cetinkaya,
G.C. Keles (Turkey)
P0399 | Prevalence and Severity of Gingivitis in three
South American cities
P. Carvajal, S. G. Carvalho, M. Gomez, R. S. Costa,
F. Solanes, A. Toledo, H. Romanelli, C. K. Rösing,
R. V. Oppermann, J. Gamonal (Chile, Brazil, Argentina)
P0388 | Aggressive Periodontitis: A diagnostic dilemma?
L. Rasaratnam, R. Chauhan, A. Alani (United Kingdom)
P0400 | Hidradenitis suppurativa and periodontal
diseases
S. Derruau, M. Rzeznik, J. Robinet, Z. Reguiai, S. Lorimier
(France)
POSTERS
P0379 | Standards for reporting chronic periodontitis
prevalence and severity in epidemiologic studies – Proposed standards from the Joint EU/USA Periodontal
Epidemiology Working Group
B. Holtfreter, J. M. Albandar, T. Dietrich, B. A. Dye,
K. A. Eaton, P. E. Eke, P. N. Papapanou, T. Kocher
(Germany, United States of America, United Kingdom)
81
P0401 | Evaluation of in vitro anti-proliferative effect of
resveratrol on herediter gingival fibromatosis and juvenil
hyaline fibromatosis
N. I. Saygun, V. U. Bengi, M. V. Bal, F. Avcu, C. Köse
Özkan (Turkey)
P0402 | Gingival changes during pregnancy with and
without high risk for preterm birth: A prospective clinical
trial
A. Raffauf (Germany)
P0403 | 1.25 (OH)2 Vitamin D insufficiency is associated
with Periodontitis in type 1 Diabetes
L. Casanova, L. Ramos, P. Muñoz, F. Santos, M. Piedra,
M. Garcia-Unzueta, J.A. Amado, F. J. Hughes
(United Kingdom, Spain)
P0404 | Relationship between periodontitis and
metabolic syndrome
B. O. Campos, R. G. Fischer (Brazil)
P0405 | Internists, Gynecologists, Cardiologists
and Family Physicians: Knowledge, Opinions, and
Behaviors Regarding Periodontal Disease and its
Systemic Implications
R. Asher, D. Polak, M. Goldstein (Israel)
P0406 | Development of a systemic inflammation model
of Porphyromonas gingivalis-infected periodontitis in
high-fat diet fed rats
R. Kuraji, H. Ito, H. Ishiguro, M. Fujita, S. Hashimoto,
Y. Numabe (Japan)
P0412 | Subgingival periodontal pathogens profile in a
group of Romanian chronic kidney disease patients
F.B. Ismail, B. Mocanu, A. Georgescu, A. Dumitriu,
G. Ismail (Romania)
P0413 | Association between periodontal infection and
development of type 2 diabetes – results of a longitudinal
study
V. Myllymäki, P. Ylöstalo, U. Rajala, M. Knuuttila (Finland)
P0414 | Gestational Diabetes Mellitus, Gingival
Inflammation and Inflammatory Cytokines in Biofluids
O. Ozcaka, B. Ceyhan-Ozturk, P. Gumus, A. Akcali,
A. Nalbantsoy, N. Buduneli (Turkey)
P0415 | Periodontal disease and its association with
angiographically verified coronary artery disease – a pilot study
D. Vražić, Z. Miovski, M. Strozzi, I. Puhar, A. Badovinac,
D. Božić, N. Beader, D. Plančak (Croatia)
P0416 | Periodontal situation and microbiological
findings of hemodialysis patients with or without
diabetes mellitus – a clinical cohort study D. Ziebolz, S. Schwabe, N. Schiffers, R. Vrasko,
G.A. Müller, J. Schmickler, R. Haak (Germany)
P0407 | Effect of scaling and root planing on
improvement of glycemic control in periodontitis
patients with type-2 diabetes mellitus
S. Sharma (Khanal), S. K. Sharma, M. Lamsal (Nepal)
P0417 | Periodontal situation in patients with Chronical
Bowel Disease – a clinical monocentric cohort study
J. Schmidt, G. Schmalz, C. Leuschner, M. Krüger,
H. Hartmann, R. Haak, R. F. Mausberg, D. Ziebolz
(Germany)
P0408 | Association of periodontitis with glycemic
levels in type 2 diabetics (T2DM) and nondiabetics – A cross-sectional study in Indian population
S. Dhir (India)
P0418 | Mitochondrial Dysfunction in Gingival Overgrowth Induced by Cyclosporine and Nifedipine
L. Román-Malo, F. Marín-Aguilar, J.L. Quiles,
M. De Miguel, M. Cordero, P. Bullón (Spain)
P0409 | A cross sectional study of the associations
between periodontitis and carotid arterial calcifications
in an elderly population
V. W. Bengtsson, R. Persson, S. Renvert (Sweden)
P0419 | Periodontal situation in patients with rheumatoid
arthritis in dependence of immunosuppressive therapy – a clinical monocentric cohort study J. Schmickler, A. Rupprecht, S. Patschan, G.A. Müller,
R. Haak, R. F. Mausberg, D. Ziebolz (Germany)
P0410 | Efficacy of a topical sialogogue containing
1% malic acid (Xeros Dentaid Spray©) in patients with
benzodiazepine-induced dry mouth
J.J. Fernández De Rota Conde, A. Aguilar-Salvatierra,
J.L. Calvo-Guirado, J. Guardia, M. González-Jaranay,
G. Moreu Burgos, J. Rubio Roldán, G. Gómez-Moreno
(Spain)
82
P0411 | Is there an efficient method for fighting
oral malodor?
A. Dudzik, K. Łazarz-Bartyzel, M. Chomyszyn-Gajewska
(Poland)
P0420 | Periodontal and metabolic parameters in Chilean
type 2 diabetic individuals. A Cross-sectional study
N. V. Oyarzo, M. J. Riveros, J. Liberona, V. Cortés (Chile)
P0421 | A possible approach to the ethiopathogenic role
of Periodontitis on Rheumatoid Arthritis onset – a literature review
D. S. Silva, I. P. Baptista, J.A. Pereira Da Silva,
T. Santiago, O. Martins, S. Matos, T. Rolo (Portugal)
POSTERS
P0423 | The effect of nonsurgical periodontal therapy on
salivary and blood glucose levels in diabetic patients with
S. Golmohammadi (Iran)
P0424 | Sleep Disorders and Gingival Inflammation:
a Cross-Sectional Study M.-C. Carra, A. Schmitt, F. Thomas, N. Danchin,
B. Pannier, F. Mora, P. Bouchard (France)
P0425 | Gingival Inflammation in Patients Treated by
Continuous Positive Airway Pressure for Obstructive Sleep
Apnea: a Population-based Case-Control Study M.-C. Carra, I. Fontanille, A. Schmitt, F. Thomas,
N. Danchin, B. Pannier, F. Mora, P. Bouchard (France)
P0426 | Immunological aspects in patients with
type 2 Diabetes Mellitus and Periodontal Disease
O. A. Velea, A. Pogan, D. Onisei, D. Onisei, P. I. Velea
(Romania)
P0427 | The Relationship between Systemic and
Periodontal Inflammation in Sickle Cell Disease
M. Öztürk Tonguç, S. Unal, G. Polat, O. Bobuşoğlu,
S. Aslan, C. Öztürk (Turkey)
P0433 | Periodontal therapy improves biomarkers of
endothelial dysfunction
E. A. Nicu, S. Bizzarro, B. Kuypers, B. G. Loos
(Netherlands)
P0434 | A Comparison of the Analgesic Effects of
Novafen and Ibuprofen in Relieving Pains caused by
Periodontal Surgeries
A. Babaloo, S. Ghasemi, M.T. Chitsazi (Iran)
P0435 | Periodontal situation, microbiological
findings and aMMP-8 of patients before and after
liver transplantation – clinical cohort study G. Knoefler, F. Widmer, A. Kauffels, O. Kollmar, J. Slotta,
R. Haak, D. Ziebolz (Germany)
P0436 | Effect of receptor genetic polymorphisms on
periodontitis and systemic diseases of Chinese women
Y. M. Wang, P. S. Meng, N. Sugita, H. Yoshie, L. J. Bi
(Japan, China)
P0437 | The Effect of Vitamin D Supplementation on the
Periodontal Health of Pregnant females
F. R. Khan, T. Ahmad, R. Hussain, Z. A. Bhutta (Pakistan)
P0438 | Reinfection prevention after full mouth
decontamination (FMDC) in diabetes patients
J. M. Herrmann, J. Meyle (Germany)
P0428 | Local and general problems in patients with oral
lichen planus
M. Mendak-Ziółko, B. Głowacka, M. Radwan-Oczko
(Poland)
P0439 | Association between preterm birth and/or
low birth weight and maternal periodontal disease:
a case-control study in Brazil
F. O.B. Correa, M. S.M. Kruger, R. P. Casarin,
G. S. Pinto, F. G. Pappen, A. R. Romano (Brazil)
P0429 | Involvement of PLAP-1/Asporin in diet-induced
obesity
H. Sakashita, S. Yamada, K. Tsushima, S. Yamaba,
T. Awata, M. Takedachi, S. Murakami (Japan)
P0440 | Association of periodontal parameters and
γ-glutamyl transpeptidase in Japanese adults
K. Ayumi, N. Sugita, A. Yoshihara, T. Kobayashi,
H. Yoshie (Japan)
P0430 | The Effect of Physical Activity on Glycemic Level
and Periodontal Parameters in Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
Patients
S. Yildiz Çiftlikli, B.E. Kuru, B. Doğan (Turkey)
P0441 | The impact of hemodialysis or peritoneal dialysis
on oral health status in end-stage renal disease patients
O. P. Lopes, L. S. Simões, J. C. Sousa, M. Tabaio,
M.J. Sousa, C. S. Araújo, S. Sampaio, A.C. Braga,
A. Felino, M. Pestana, I. S. Silva, B. S. Maia (Portugal)
P0431 | Genotypic diversity and potential pathogenicity
of supragingival Prevotella strains isolated from cystic
fibrosis patients
N. Ranzan, L. Sherrard, M. Tunney, J. Cavagni
(Brazil, United Kingdom)
P0432 | Dental aerosols – A culprit behind
skin infections!!
M. Mehta (India)
POSTERS
P0422 | Periodontal health condition in patients with
dementia and Alzheimer’s disease A. Sender-Janeczek, M. Ziętek, J. Leszek (Poland)
P0442 | The effect of macrophage erythroblast attacher
(MAEA) gene polymorphism on the relationships between
periodontitis and bone mineral density in postmenopausal
Japanese women
Y.L. Che, N. Sugita, A. Yoshihara, Y. Wang, Y. Hanai,
M. Iwasaki, H. Miyazaki, K. Nakamura, H. Yoshie
(Japan)
P0443 | Interrelationship between metabolic syndrome
and periodontal health condition: a prospective cohort
study
M. Furuta, Y. Shimazaki, T. Shinagawa, A. Lu,
K. Takeuchi, Y. Yamashita (Japan)
83
P0444 | Periodontal disease parameters in patients with
coronary heart disease with emphasis on disease severity
J. Prpić, D. Kuiš, I. Miskovic, A. Bošnjak, S. Pezelj-Ribarić
(Croatia)
P0445 | Dr
P. O. Ayanbadejo, L. Ligali, K. A. Umeizudike, B. Mubi
(Nigeria)
P0446 | Effect of systemic antibiotics as adjunct to basic
periodontal therapy on markers of metabolic syndrome:
a 12-month follow-up study
S. Bizzarro, U. Van Der Velden, W. J. Teeuw, V. Gerdes,
B. G. Loos (Netherlands)
P0447 | Periodontal treatment in patients with chronic
kidney disease
S. Almeida, C. M. Figueredo, R. Bregmann, R. G. Fischer
(Brazil)
P0448 | Periodontal changes in children and young adults
patients with type 1 diabetes
P. Surlin, A.M. Rauten, D. Popescu, C. Arsenie, B. Oprea,
I. Puiu, A. Ciuca, A.M. Rica, M. Cojocaru, M. Mota
(Romania)
P0449 | Porphyromonas gingivalis modulates
Ox-LDL and TNF-α pre-treated endothelial cell death
Y. Khelif, N. Seelam, C. Petit, J.-L. Davideau,
H. Tenenbaum, O. Huck (France)
P0450 | Are Obstetricians and Dentists Knowledgeable
Regarding Associations Between Periodontal Health and
Pregnancy Outcome?
O. Oettinger Barak, N. Phung, T. Phan, A. Prabhu,
A. Russo, K.N. Se-To, S. B. Barak, I. B. Darby (Australia)
P0451 | Periodontal assessment of chronic oral
anticoagulation population
D. López Lacomba, P. Sanchez-Palomino, A. Roa López,
M. González-Jaranay, G. Gómez-Moreno,
G. Moreu Burgos (Spain)
P0452 | Clinical and microbiological effects of
electrostimulation in xerostomia
P. L. Martínez Ramírez, G. M. Chapa-Arizpe,
B. R. Garza-Salinas, C. Fontes-Alvarez,
G. Martínez-Sandoval (Mexico)
P0453 | Successful reduction of periondontal
inflammation is correlated with improved markers
of presymptomatic arterial dysfunction
Y. Jockel-Schneider, U. Schlagenhauf, M. Eigenthaler,
I. Haubitz, M. Bechtold, S. Fickl, I. Harks, J. Baulmann
(Germany)
84
P0454 | Detection of periodontal pathogens in tooth
brushing-induced bacteremia by culture and molecular
techniques
N. Ambrosio, M. Marín, E. Figuero, A. Oćonnor,
I. González, P. Diz, M. Álvarez, D. Herrera, M. Sanz
(Spain)
P0455 | Detection and quantification of Porphyromonas
gingivalis and Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans in
bacteremia after interproximal tooth brushing
E. Laguna, N. Ambrosio, M. Marín, E. Figuero,
A. Oćonnor, I. González, R. Simón, D. Herrera, M. Sanz
(Spain)
P0456 | Oxidative stress and activation of the
inflammasome in patients with acute myocardial
infarction and periodontitis
B. Perez Perez, A. Fernández Palacín, F. Martín Aguilar,
L. Román Malo, M.D. Cordero, P. Bullon (Spain)
P0457 | Mucin-containing artificial saliva increase the
pro-inflammatory capacity of human gingiva fibroblasts
H.-D. Müller, B. Cvikl, A. Lussi, R. Gruber (Switzerland)
P0458 | Periodontal bacteria in human carotid
atherothrombosis as a potential trigger for
intraplaque hemorrhage
A. Brun, B. Prouvost, H. Rangé, M. Mazighi, J.-B. Michel,
P0459 | Detection of Serum Advanced Oxidation Protein
Products (AOPPs) in different periodontal health status in
systemically healthy subjects and a three month assessment of the effect of scaling and root planing on AOPPs
and glycemic levels in uncontrolled type 2 diabetes mellitus subjects with chronic periodontitis
R. Anjana, R. R. Suresh, L. Ashok Kumar, A. Grover,
K. Seshadri (India)
P0460 | Periodontal Status of Renal Transplant Recipients
with Different Immunosuppressive Drug Regimens
M.N. Nisanci Yılmaz, M. Yılmaz, Y. Özkan,
B. F. Oduncuoğlu, E. E. Alaaddinoglu (Turkey)
P0461 | Porphyromonas gingivalis infection exacerbates
features of Alzheimer’s disease in transgenic mice
N. Ishida, Y. Ishihara, K. Ishida, M. Michikawa,
K. Matsushita (Japan)
P0462 | Total Oxidant Status and Antioxidant Capacity in
Serum and Gingival Crevicular Fluid and Periodontal State
in Patients with Obesity
E. Dursun, S. Goyushov, T. Genc, F.A. Akalin, N. Cinar,
M. Alısık, O. Erel, B.O. Yildiz (Turkey)
POSTERS
P0464 | Can periopathogens play a role in
cardiovascular diseases?
M. Szulc, I. Duś, M. Radwan-Oczko, T. Plonek (Poland)
P0465 | Evaluation of the Effects of Secondary
Hemodialysis Therapy on Periodontal Tissues
S. Martu, A. Martu, I. G. Ursarescu, S. M. Solomon
(Romania)
P0466 | Changes in the subgingival microbiome due to
palatal expansion
B. Klug, G. Wimmer, M. Grube, E. Santigli (Austria)
P0467 | The possible connection between periodontal
status and infertility among men
M. Radnai, N. Pásztor, K. Kárpáti, Z. Kozinszky,
J. Szőllősi, I. Gorzó, K. Boda, A. Pál (Hungary, Sweden)
P0468 | Correlations between the Periodontal
Modifications and Lipid Peroxidation in Periodontal
Disease Patients
I. Martu, I. Luchian, D. C. Nitescu, L. Foia, S. Martu
(Romania)
P0469 | Influence of the mandibular flexure on the
periodontal status of the first molar N. Ioanid, S. Martu (Romania)
P0470 | Periodontitis and self-reported medical conditions
in dental patients in a Teaching Hospital in Nigeria K. A. Umeizudike, T. I. Umeizudike, P. O. Ayanbadejo,
P. O. Ameh (Nigeria)
P0471 | Periodontitis and retinal microcirculation in the
Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities (ARIC) study
A. Boillot, P. Bouchard, K. Moss, S. Offenbacher,
S. Czernichow (France, United States of America)
P0472 | The association between obstructive sleep apnea
and periodontitis; a case-control study
H. Gamsiz Isik, A. Cekici, U. Baser, Z. Bingol, E. Kiyan,
F. Yalcin (Turkey)
P0473 | Dental and periodontal status in Turkish diabetic
patients
S. Küçükyurt Kaya, D. Şahin, S. Büyüközdemir Aşkın,
A. Ilhan, S. Erdal, S. Dağdelen, Y. Özdemir,
R.M. Nohutcu, T. Erbaş (Turkey)
P0474 | Title: Prevalence of diabetes patients within an
dental hygienist private practice population
K.H. Jorritsma, N.R. Doornbosch, J.D.A. Weeland,
G.A. Van Der Weijden, D.E. Slot (Netherlands)
P0475 | Periodontal status in patients with rheumatoid
arthritis: an epidemiological study. Preliminary results
D. Karapetsa, A. Consensi, L. Bazzichi, C. Giacomelli,
S. Cei, M. Gabriele, F. Graziani (Italy)
P0476 | Curcumin ameliorates alveolar bone destruction
by inhibiting RANKL-induced osteoclastogenesis
C.-H. Chien, L.-P. Mau (Taiwan)
P0477 | Association between the periodontal pockets
depth and proinflammatory Th-17 family cytokines
production in patients with severe and moderate
periodontitis
A. Furtak, G. Osmenda, T. Mikołajczyk, D. Nowakowski,
G. Wilk, M. Drozdz, A. Sagan, M. Filip, R. Nosalski,
J. Maciag, T. Guzik, M. Czesnikiewicz-Guzik
(Poland, United Kingdom)
P0478 | Periodontal health of Polish population after
acute coronary syndrome
R. Górska, E. Dembowska, T. Konopka, E. Ganowicz
(Poland)
P0479 | The effects of ozone therapy on early healing
period in free connective tissue grafts: A randomized
placebo-controlled clinical trial
Z. Taşdemir, B. A. Alkan, H. Albayrak (Turkey)
POSTERS
P0463 | The relationship between the severity of
periodontal lesions, the intensity of the systemic inflammatory reaction and the development of atherosclerotic
lesions in patients with periodontitis
A. M. Cabała, M. Chomyszyn-Gajewska, W. Drożdż
(Poland)
P0480 | Treatment of isolated gingival recession defects
using Acentric Double Pedicle Graft: A case series
N. Abolfazli, F. Saleh Saber (Iran)
P0481 | A comparative study of the results of root
coverage with double pedicle flap with connective
tissue graft or platelet rich in growth factor F. Saleh Saber, N. Abolfazli (Iran)
P0482 | Connective tissue graft and the envelope
technique without suture for root coverage: A case series
C. Monteagudo, K. López Gazcon, R. Martinez (Mexico)
P0483 | Exposure of impacted canine with
tunnel technique
C.W. Cheah, R. D. Vaithilingam (Malaysia)
P0484 | “Coverage of multiple gingival recessions using
the tunnel technique and Mucoderm collagen membrane”
M. Cieślik-Wegemund, M. Kubicka-Musiał,
H. M. Hupsch-Marzec, B. Wierucka-Młynarczyk,
K. Mocny-Pachońska, R. Wiench, Ł. Gilowski (Poland)
85
P0485 | The periodontal surgery of impacted teeth at the
orthodontist service. About 500 teeth treated in 5 years
J.-M. Dersot (France)
P0486 | Connective tissue graft vs. acellular dermal
matrix – one year follow-up, a case report
D. Kuiš, J. Prpić, I. Miškovoć, A. Bošnjak, S. Pezelj-Ribarić
(Croatia)
P0487 | Root coverage procedures and their outcomes
using connective tissue grafts in the anterior sextants A. Thirunavukarasu, P. Rasameechoklap, H. Jawahri,
Y.H. Wu, H. G. Pinto, K. G. Seymour (United Kingdom)
P0488 | Platelet-Rich Fibrin in The Treatment of Multiple
Gingival Recessions
E. Öncü (Turkey)
P0489 | Tunnel technique with connective tissue graft
versus coronally advanced flap with enamel matrix
derivative for root coverage: a RCT using 3D digital
measuring methods. Two-year results
K. D. Hansen, O. Zuhr, S. Rebele, D. Bäumer,
D. Schneider, R. Jung, M. Hürzeler
P0490 | The effects of enamel matrix derivative with
porcine acellular dermal matrix in the treatment of
gingival recession defects. A comparative experimental
study in dogs
Y. Shirakata, Y. Shinohara, K. Sena, N. Takeuchi,
D. D. Bosshardt, A. Sculean, K. Noguchi
(Japan, Switzerland)
P0491 | Crown lengthening for restorative reasons:
A systematic review
I. Pilalas, L. Tsalikis, D. Tatakis
(United Kingdom, Greece, United States of America)
P0492 | Pre-implants development-site and soft tissues
management in a case of a complex maxillo-facial upper
reconstruction
C. Coraini, L. Soldano, C. M. De Palma,
A. Mangiapane, R. Larovere, L. Lucchesi, S. Santonato,
E. A. Gobbato (Italy)
P0493 | Gingival margin stability after mucogingival
plastic surgery. The effect of manual versus powered
toothbrushing: a randomized clinical trial
R. Acunzo, E. Limiroli, A. Dudaite, G. Pagni,
D. Consonni, G. Rasperini (Italy, Lithuania)
P0494 | Relative composition of connective and
fatty/glandular tissue in various subepithelial connective
tissue graft donor sites of the hard palate
K. Bertl, M. Pifl, L. Hirtler, M. Müller-Kern, B. Rendl,
S. Nürnberger, A. Stavropoulos, C. Ulm (Sweden, Austria)
86
P0495 | Hereditary Gingival Fibromatosis: Clinical
Management and In Vitro Study – a case report
B. R. Coyac, S. Kerner, C. Chaussain, P. Bouchard
(France)
P0496 | Partly epithelialized free gingival graft (PE-FGG)
versus free gingival graft (FGG) in the treatment of Miller
Class II-III: esthetic evaluation using RES score
H. Balci Yuce, H. Aydemir Turkal, Ö. Karataş (Turkey)
P0497 | Interdisciplinary treatment: the key to succes
M. Alvarado, A. Alvarado, D. Alvarado (Spain)
P0498 | Root Coverage with Modified Tunnel Technique
and Connective tissue graft: A Series of Cases
M. G. Kanmaz, S. Becerik, Z. E. Buduneli (Turkey)
P0499 | Dimensional changes of free gingival grafts to
increase the width of attached gingiva and its effects on
gingival margin: a case series
B. Turk, K. Demirel (Turkey)
P0500 | Esthetic crown lengthening: treatment outcomes
in delayed passive eruption
C. O. Silva, J. M.S. Soumaille, F. C. Marson,
P. S. Progiante, D. N. Tatakis
P0501 | Surgical versus Non-surgical Interventions for
Papilla Reconstruction: Report of Two Cases
B. Hüseyinalemdaroğlu, P. Gumus, S. Ünal,
G. Coşkun Akar, N. Buduneli (Turkey)
P0502 | The Modified Coronally Advanced Tunnel (MCAT)
with Accelerated Osteogenic Orthodontics (AOO) in
author’s modification – case report
L. Jamróz-Wilkońska, K. Becker, M. Chomyszyn-Gajewska
(Poland)
P0503 | Clinical evaluation of the combined surgical/
restorative treatment of gingival recession-type defects
with different restorative materials
S. C. Isler, G. Özcan, M. Özcan, F. B. Unsal, H. Omurlu
(Turkey)
P0504 | Surgical treatment of gingival hyperplasia of
frontal region
M. Disha, F. Dragidella, K. Meqa, Z. Sllamniku-Dalipi,
S. Disha, E. Behluli, D. Dragidella, B. Gutiqi (Kosovo)
P0505 | Peripheral Odontogenic Fibroma: A Case Report
Z. Aytekin, M. Hatipoğlu, S. Tozoğlu, A. Toraman,
İ. H. Özbudak, H. S. Toru (Turkey)
POSTERS
P0507 | A Novel Titanium Prepared Platelet Rich Fibrin
or Subepithelial Connective Tissue Graft for Treatment of
Multiple Gingival Recessions B. C. Uzun, E. Ercan, M. Tunali (Turkey)
P0508 | Preliminary Research on Use of Semiconductor
Laser in Gingivectomy and Gingivoplasty
Y. Chen (China)
P0509 | Connective Tissue Graft Vs PRF Membrane :
an Aesthetic Comparison of The Results of Treatment
of Bilateral Symmetrical Gingival Recession Defects
G. Ustaoglu, E. Ercan, E. Günay (Turkey)
P0510 | Treatment of gingival recessions with adequate
matrix volume of platelet-rich fibrin
R. Culhaoglu, I. L. Taner (Turkey)
P0511 | Vestibular Incision Subperiosteal Tunnel Access
associated with Subepithelial Connective Tissue Graft
T. M. Marques, N. M. Santos, M. C. Sousa (Portugal)
P0512 | The Modified Tunnel Double Papilla Technique:
a novel technique for root coverage. clinical case
presentation
A. Sebaoun, M. Ofer (Israel)
P0513 | Gingival fibroma related with palatal artery:
case report
N. Saruhan, M. Gundogdu, E. Sağlam (Turkey)
P0514 | Comparing with the use Of Concentrated Growth
Factor Membrane And Subepithelial Connective Tissue
Grafts in treatment of multiple Gingival recession
S. Karakış, F. B. Ünsal (Turkey)
P0515 | The comparison of clinical and aesthetic
parameters after coverage of Miller class I and II
recessions with coronally advanced flap or with coronally
advanced flap with vertical incisions: a split-mouth study
E. Dolińska, A. Skurska, M. E. Sulewska, R. Milewski,
J. Pietruski, S. Sobaniec, M. Pietruska (Poland)
P0516 | Assessment of the effect of corticotomy-assisted
orthodontic treatment on periodontal tissue of patients
with malocclusion. A case series
E. G. Duraj, M. E. Sulewska, B. Bugała-Musiatowicz,
J. Pietruski, R. Milewski, E. Waszkiewicz- Sewastianik,
A. Skurska, E. Dolińska, M. Pietruska (Poland)
P0517 | Comparative clinical assessment of multiple
coverage of gingival recessions using the tunnel method
with allogenic biostatic transplant from fascia lata and
autogenic connective tissue
J. Żurek, M. Dominiak, W. Bednarz (Poland)
P0518 | Minimally Invasive Treatment of Maxillary
Anterior Gingival Recession Defects by Modification
of Pinhole Surgical Technique
J. P. George, J.F. Lazarus, D. Khanna (India)
P0519 | Platelet Rich Fibrin In The Treatment Of Multiple
Gingival Recessions: Case Series
H. S. Yıldırım, A. Yavuz, L. Kuru, B. Doğan (Turkey)
P0520 | Diode Laser-assited Gingivectomy of Peripheral
Giant Cell Granuloma: A 16-month follow-up
E. Inönü, N. Ö. Alptekin, P. Karabağlı (Turkey)
P0521 | Coverage of gingival recession after the
orthodontic treatment
T. Domić, D. Vražić, J. Grgurevic, I. Bradvica,
M. Klemencic (Croatia)
P0522 | Clinical evoluation of collagen matrix to enhance
the wıdth of keratinized tissue around dental implants
D. Kesim Aras, M. Yalım (Turkey)
P0523 | Treatment of multiple and unitary recession with
coronal or laterally repositioned flaps and Emdogain®
I. O. Leizaola-Cardesa, G. Gómez-Moreno,
G. Moreu Burgos, A. Aguilar-Salvatierra, J. Rubio Roldán,
J.J. Fernández De Rota Conde, P. Sanchez-Palomino,
G. Ruiz-Escolano, M. González-Jaranay (Spain)
POSTERS
P0506 | The comparison of clinical and aesthetic parameters after connective tissue graft placement in combination
with coronally advanced flap or with coronally advanced
flap with vertical incisions in treatment of Miller class I
and II recessions: a split-mouth study A. Skurska, E. Dolińska, M. E. Sulewska, R. Milewski,
J. Pietruski, S. Sobaniec, M. Pietruska (Poland)
P0524 | Different Depigmentation Techniques Compared:
Two Case Reports
C. Z. Koyuncuoglu, N. Tezci, B. Karaduman, H. S. Meric
(Turkey)
P0525 | Treatment of A Patient with Unilateral Cleft Lip
and Palate with Free Gingival Graft
N. Ozmeric, S. Aykol, D. Çankal (Turkey)
P0526 | Aesthetic Treatment Of Gingival Fenestration In
Attached Gingiva
S. Z. Şenyurt, A. Sari, K. Üstün, U. Sezer, Y. Kiran,
K. Erciyas (Turkey)
P0527 | Use of the Partially Epithelialised Free Gingival
Graft technique in management of gingival recession:
a case series
H. P. Beddis, K. Durey (United Kingdom)
P0528 | Preparation of the periodontal tissue before the
orthodontic treatment E. I. Gusarina (Russian Federation)
87
P0529 | Coronally Advanced Flap plus Porcine Collagen
Matrix for the treatment of gingival recessions:
a Randomized Clinical Trial
A. R. Moreira, M. P. Santamaria, K. G. Silverio,
M. Z. Casati, F. H. Nociti Jr, A. Sculean, E. A. Sallum
(Brazil, Switzerland)
P0530 | Magnification and Microsurgical Instruments in
Laterally Moved, Coronally Advanced Flap for Miller Class
III Isolated Recession Defects. A Randomized Controlled
Clinical Trial
O. Ozcelik, M.C. Haytac (Turkey)
P0531 | A Survey of Patients’ Perception towards
Grafting Materials Typically used in Periodontology
W. F. Keys, N. V. Nayyer, G. R. Brock, M. Macluskey
(United Kingdom)
P0532 | Clinical comparison between a porcine collagen
matrix and free gingival graft for augmentation of keratinized gingiva and for improvement of the inflammatory
gingival status
S.-I. Stratul, D. Rusu, O. Vela, A. Kasaj, S. Milicescu,
M. Boariu, A. Marinescu, A. Roman (Romania, Germany)
P0533 | Multiple Coronally Advanced Flap:
frontal approach. A case report at 4 years
M. Di Stefano, L. Pavesi, M. De Sanctis (Italy)
P0534 | Evaluation of free gingival grafts placed on
periosteum and alveolar bone
E. Aydın, H. Alpay Yavuz, O. Karakaş, A. Efeoğlu,
K. Demirel (Turkey)
P0535 | Management of Physiological Gingival
Hyperpigmentation By Nd:YAG Laser
M. Topaloğlu, C. Gökmenoğlu, M. C. Yavuz, İ.O. Şahin,
H. Selamet, C. Kara (Turkey)
P0536 | Biometrical Analysis Of The Root Coverage
J.L. Muñoz-Lopez, M. J. Lisbona-González,
J. Rodriguez Martinez, C. Reyes Botella, E. Muñoz Soto
(Spain)
P0537 | Porcine xenograft to treat peri-implant
fenestration defect
A. Dutta, M. Brennand-Roper, C. Maran (United Kingdom)
P0538 | The use of a porcine xenograft to treat multiple
adjacent recession defects
M. Brennand Roper, A. Dutta, C. Maran (United Kingdom)
P0539 | Post-extraction socket seal surgery with an
epithelized connective tissue graft using a subpapillar
tunneling procedure
J. M. Stein, C. Hammächer (Germany)
88
P0540 | Digital Smile Design on treatment of Altered
Passive Eruption. Case Report
C. Pradilla Lanau, E. Pérez Pevida, O. Fernández Lobera,
B. Dehesa Ibarra, O. Rodríguez Estévez (Spain)
P0541 | The partially submerged epithelialized connective
tissue graft (E-CTG): A novel surgical technique for the
treatment of Miller Class III. single gingival recessions in
lower incisors
B. Molnár, T. Keglevich, J. B. El-Hage, P. Windisch
(Hungary)
P0542 | Treatment of Multiple Gingival Recessions With
Two Different Approaches
I. Ozenci, S. Dirikan Ipci, G. Cakar, S. Yılmaz (Turkey)
P0543 | Laser-assisted versus conventional frenectomy
of upper lip
T. Frank, B. Gaspirc (Slovenia)
P0544 | Laser-assisted fenestration of un-erupted single
rooted permanent teeth
M. Trost, B. Gaspirc (Slovenia)
P0545 | Comparison of two root coverage techniques in
the treatment of gingival recession. Results of a
randomized controlled, parallel-group study
H.G. Keceli, M.S. Evginer, E. Olgun Erdemir (Turkey)
P0546 | Enhancement of the papilla aesthetics adjacent
to an edentulous ridge by soft tissue grafting before
placement of anterior single implant
H.G. Keceli, H. Tuz, E. Kostur, G. E. Aktas, B. Demiralp,
H. Zakin (Turkey)
P0547 | The Early Wound Healing Score: A novel
approach to evaluate early wound healing characteristics
following treatment of multiple Miller Class I-II recessions
P. Kuhajda, S. Aroca, A. Sculean, P. Windisch, B. Molnár
(Hungary, Switzerland)
P0548 | Implant therapy and reconstruction of lost
hard- and soft tissues in the atrophic mandible to create
and maintain periimplant tissue health: a case report
K. Mikulás, S. Bogdan, P. Windisch, P. Hermann,
B. Molnár (Hungary)
P0549 | Alveolar corticotomy using Piezzo surgery:
a case report
C.A. Akcan, A.C. Akman, N. Yakar, E.T. Ataman (Turkey)
P0550 | Free Connective Tissue Autograft versus Platelet
Rich Fibrin Membrane for Root coverage: A Randomized
Controlled Clinical Study
A. Gogoi, V. Damodaran, S. Muthukumar, N.J. Vasa,
R. Suresh (India)
POSTERS
P0552 | Labial frenectomy with Nd: Yag laser and
conventional surgery: a comparative study
A. Atanasovska Stojanovska, M. Popovska, I. Muratovska
(Macedonia)
P0553 | Biometric Analysis For Plastic Periodontal
Procedures
E. Muñoz-Soto, M. J. Lisbona-González,
M.P. Quesada García, J.L. Muñoz-Lopez,
A. Mendoza Arnau, J. Rodriguez Martinez,
A. Sainz Pardo, R. Caffesse (Spain)
P0554 | Treatment of Gingival Recession Before
Orthodontic Therapy: A Case Report
V. E. Toy, M. Ö. Uslu, A. Eltas (Turkey)
P0555 | Laterally moved, coronally advanced flap with
apical resection. A combined surgical approach:
A case report
F. Dominici, E. Bozbay, A. Pilloni (Italy)
P0556 | Cryotherapy for treatment of physiologic gingival
pigmentation with dimethyl-ether-propane: A Case Report
A. C. Vázquez-Maldonado, I. Meza-Casso,
B. R. Garza-Salinas, G. Martínez-Sandoval (Mexico)
P0557 | Treatment of multiple gingival recession defects
with a new collagen membrane
R. Cosgarea, R. Juncar, L. Lascu, N. B. Arweiler,
A. Sculean (Germany, Romania, Switzerland)
P0558 | PiezocisionTM for orthodontic treatments – a clinical randomized controlled trial
C. Charavet, A. Bolette, G. Lecloux, E. Rompen,
M. Limme, F. Lambert (Belgium)
P0559 | Managing isolated lower incisor gingival
recession using Connective Tissue Grafts (CTG) with
different surgical techniques
M. K. Sachdev, V. Nagala, D. Chatzopoulou
(United Kingdom)
P0560 | Innovative Closed Crown Lengthening with Micro
Invasive Laser
S. Low, R. A. Lowe (United States of America)
P0561 | Periodontal concerns associated with the
orthodontic and surgical management of impacted teeth:
a series of cases
B. Sidi Mohammed, L. Laila, A. Zouhair, B. Meriem,
B. Ihsane (Morocco)
P0562 | Periodontal Plastic surgery with fraenectomy and
deepening of vestibule at lower anterior teeth
M. Alshammeri (United Kingdom)
P0563 | Clinical application of collagen tissue matrix
and enamel matrix derivative in the treatment of multiple
gingival recessions. A randomized controlled clinical trial
I. Z. Milinkovic, D. L. Rakasevic, Z. Aleksic, S. Jankovic
(Serbia)
P0564 | The use of xenogenic collagen matrix and
enamel matrix derivative with coronally advanced flap
in the treatment of multiple adjacent Miller Class I and II
gingival recession defects
B. Vukadinovic, Z. Aleksic, I. Z. Milinkovic, S. Jankovic
(Serbia)
P0565 | Treatment of multiple adjacent gingival
recessions with a modified coronally advanced flap
in conjunction with either connective tissue graft or a
collagen matrix. A randomized controlled clinical study
M. Schlee, A. Sculean, F. Rathe, A. Tjaden, R. Sader
P0566 | Treatment of Gummy Smile with Esthetic Crown
Lengthening or Reverse Vestibuloplasty: Report of 4 cases
K. B. Şahbazoğlu, A.C. Akman (Turkey)
P0567 | Clinical and tomographic measurements of bone
sounding and gingival thickness S. Kahn, C. C. De Menezes, A. T. Dias, R. C. Imperial,
R. G. Fischer (Brazil)
POSTERS
P0551 | evaluation of Free gingival graft (FGG) used in
combination with coronally advanced flap (CAF) with FGG
alone for root coverage: 5 years follow up of 55 cases
A. Khoshkhounejad, G. Khoshkhounejad,
N. Khoshkhounejad (Iran, United Kingdom)
P0568 | Management of a Single Tooth Recession Defect
in the Aesthetic Zone
G. P. Cherukara, N. V. Pandya (United Kingdom)
P0569 | Comparison of coronally advanced flap with
or without vertical releasing incisions combined with
acellular dermal matrix graft performed in thin biotype
multiple gingival recessions
C. Ahmedbeyli, S. Dirikan Ipci, G. Cakar, S. Yılmaz
(Azerbaijan, Turkey)
P0570 | Treatment of gingival recession in the anterior
mandible using a combined epithelized-subepithelial
connective tissue graft and double lateral pedicle flap
S. Gurbanov, G. H. Nentwig (Germany)
P0571 | Alternative Uses of Rotated Palatal Flap to
Correct Mucogingival Defects
O. H. Calvillo (Mexico)
P0572 | Stability of the gingival margin level of a esthetic
crown lengthening procedure using a flapless approach
G. P.D.B. Carrilho, É. S. Pereira, J. C. Joly,
P. F.M. Carvalho, R. C. Da Silva (Brazil)
89
P0573 | Treatment of single and multiple Miller
Class I and II recessions with the Modified Coronally
Advanced Tunnel
A. Znamenskaite, A. Sculean (Lithuania, Switzerland)
P0584 | Phenotypic difference of regionally distinct
osteoblasts may affect bone regenerative capacity S. Prajaneh, A. E. Grigoriadis, M. S. Ghuman,
B. Gharibi, F. J. Hughes (Thailand, United Kingdom)
P0574 | Analysis of vascularization and cellular tissue
reaction to several porcine-based collagen membranes
and matrices: Human and animal studies
S. Ghanaati, J. Lorenz, M. Barbeck, A. Kubesch,
C.J. Kirkpatrick, R. Sader (Germany)
P0585 | Histological Study of Created Bone Defect in
Diabetic Rabbits Treated with Bone Allograft mixed with
Mesenchymal Stem Cells
M. Y. Shaheen, N. Y. Ashri, S. Anil, A. Al Dahmash
(Saudi Arabia)
P0575 | Keratinized tissue around dental implants placed
in jaws with excessive bone resorption and augmented
with autogenous iliac graft
K. Demirel, C. Isler, G. Yilmaz, D. Yaman (Turkey)
P0586 | Alternative therapy for bone regeneration in
periodontal disease with the use of a chitosanhydroxyapatite hybrid composite
F. Vaca, A. Candanedo, H. Macias Reyes, J. García
(Mexico)
P0576 | A facilitated approach for connective tissue graft
harvesting using a novel periodontal instrument
I. Mizani (Switzerland)
P0577 | Effectrs of FGF-2 on the healing of surgical
periodontal defects in early diabetic rats
T. Bizenjima, T. Takeuchi, Y. Ishizuka, F. Seshima, Y. Ishii,
T. Kinumatsu, T. Mizuno, A. Saito (Japan)
P0578 | The Effect of Simvastatin Gel in the Treatment of
Intrabony Defect in Chronic Periodontitis
A. M. Ezzelarab, M. Tawfik, K. Elsoudany, M. Khalifa
(Egypt)
P0579 | Effects of self-assembling peptide nanofiber
scaffold hydrogel on periodontal healing in rats
T. Takeuchi, T. Bizenjima, N. Yasuda, Y. Ishii, F. Seshima,
T. Kinumatsu, K. Umehara, A. Saito (Japan)
P0580 | Extraction of Tooth with Periradicular Lesion
Adjacent to or Penetrating the Maxillary Sinus with
Simultaneous Immediate Alveolar Ridge Regeneration:
Results of 24 cases
E. Kfir, E. Kaluski (Israel, United States of America)
P0581 | Effectiveness of a novel prototype membrane
loaded with BMP-7 for periodontal tissue engineering
applications in vitro
S. Gürbüz, A. Doğan, A. Karakeçili, E. Yüksel,
T. Demirtaş (Turkey)
P0582 | Single Flap Approach versus Double Flap
Approach in the Treatment of Intraosseous Periodontal
Defects with Recombinant Human Platelet-Derived Growth
Factor-BB and Beta-Tricalcium Phosphate: a Randomized
Controlled Trial
G.P. Schincaglia, E. Hebert, R. Farina, A. Simonelli,
L. Trombelli (United States of America, Italy)
P0583 | Bone Healing Results Of Two Xenografts In Rats
H. . Develioglu, S. Ü. Seraydın, Z. Akkuş, Z. D. Sahin,
O. Bakar (Turkey)
90
P0587 | Combined endo-paro lesion as a result of
secondary occlusal trauma – a case report
N. Rincic, M. Klemencic, A. Badovinac, T. Domic
(Croatia)
P0588 | Extraction of a third mandibular molar to
promote periodontal healing. 5-Years follow up
T. Siebert, R. Jurkovic (Slovak Republic)
P0589 | The effect of low-level laser therapy on BMP/
TGF-β1 expression and its receptors
F.J. Manzano-Moreno, J. Ramos-Torrecillas,
E. De Luna-Bertos, F. Capitan-Cañadas, C. Ruiz,
O. García-Martínez (Spain)
P0590 | Regenerative therapy after systemic antimicrobial
therapy for the intrabony defects
H. Yoshino (Japan)
P0591 | The regenerative potential of bone tissue in
patients with severe generalized periodontitis
G. F. Biloklytska, L. M. Panchenko, I. E. Braun (Ukraine)
P0592 | The action of “Emdogain” (Straumann) on human
osteogenous progenitor bone-marrow cells ex-vivo
G. F. Biloklytska, O. V. Kopchak, L. M. Panchenko,
I. E. Braun (Ukraine)
P0593 | Second attempt of guided tissue regeneration on
previous successfully treated site
L.H. Foo (Singapore)
P0594 | Central giant cell granuloma of the jaws – are enamel matrix proteins a new treatment option?
K. Adam (Germany)
P0595 | Evaluation of regenerated furcations’ outcome
measurements
E. Santiago, J. A.L. Pereira, A. Felino, M. Pinto (Portugal)
POSTERS
P0597 | Enamel Matrix Derivative (EMD) in the treatment
of intrabony defects in diabetic patients: a clinical trial
R. Cimões, L. M. Santiago, A. D.F. Caldas Junior,
A. D.A.T. Carvalho, N. Donos (Brazil, United Kingdom)
P0598 | Cranial bone repair in an experimental model
treated with biphosphonates. Histological study in rats
E. J. Cunha, P. R. Camati, C. Machado, F. R. Santos,
C. Storrer, J. Zielak, M.C. Giacomel, A. F. Giovanini,
T. Deliberador (Brazil)
P0599 | Use of hyaluronic acid to enhance augmentation
after large periradicular cyst removal
S. Husedzinovic, T. Domic, J. Grgurevic (Croatia)
P0600 | Tooth-saving technologies in the treatment of
intact molars with furcation defects of various degrees of
severity in periodontitis
O. Hodovana (Ukraine)
P0601 | Inhibition of BMP-2-induced osteoblast
differentiation by gingival fibroblasts in vitro
S. Kouris, W. Turner, F. J. Hughes
(Greece, United Kingdom)
P0602 | A combination use of human cultured periosteal
sheet with platelet-rich fibrin enhance bone regeneration
M. Horimizu, T. Kubota, T. Kawase, M. Nagata,
K. Okuda, H. Yoshie (Japan)
P0603 | Treatment of different types of bone defects
with concentrated growth factor: Three case reports
C. Gökmenoğlu, M. C. Yavuz, E. Sadik, V. Çanakçi,
C. Kara (Turkey)
P0604 | Oxytalan-positive peripheral ossifying fibromas
express runt related transcription factor 2 (Runx-2),
bone morphogenetic protein-2 (BMP-2), and cementum
attachment protein (CAP). An immunohistochemical study
I. Tsiligkrou, K. Tosios, P. Madianos, I. Vrotsos, V. Panis
(Greece)
P0605 | Purified-mesenchymal stem cells in human
induced pluripotent stem cells derived neural crest cells
T. Ouchi, S. Morikawa, T. Nakagawa (Japan)
P0606 | Evalution of Periodontal Ligament Cell Behaviour
Seeded Into Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) Loaded Chitosan
Scaffolds: In vitro
H. B. Kutlu, T. Demirtaş, A.C. Akman,
M. Gümüşderelioğlu, R.M. Nohutcu (Turkey)
P0607 | Comparison of autogenous periosteal pedicle
graft as a barrier and bioresorbable collagen membrane
in management of periodontal intrabony defects:
A randomized controlled clinical trial
N. A. Ghallab, W. El Battawy, M. Darhous, R. M. Hamdy
(Egypt)
P0608 | The Analysis of Bone Mineral Density with
Concentrated Growth Factors(CGF) at Rabbit Tibia
M. Öztürk, R. Orbak, Y. Özkan (Turkey)
P0609 | Treatment of infrabony defect in patient with
aggressive periodontitis using anorganic bovine bone
along with plasma rich in growth factors
M. Roguljic, Ž. Juras, L. Prolic, A. Smerdelj (Croatia)
P0610 | NELL-1 and BMP-2 loaded chitosan-HA scaffolds
periodontal regeneration: in vitro
A.C. Akman, T. Demirtaş, Y. Akkaya Ulum,
S. Büyüközdemir Aşkın, E. Yilmaz,
M.G. Gümüşderelioğlu, R.M. Nohutcu (Turkey)
P0611 | The use of Buccal Fat Pad Free Graft in
regenerative treatment of peri- implantitis.
A new and predictable technique
F. K. Kablan (Israel)
P0612 | Biostimulation with diode laser positively
regulates cementoblasts functions, in vitro
S. S. Hakki, B. S. Bozkurt, S. A. Kayis, N. Dundar,
E. E. Hakki (Turkey)
P0613 | Application of full mouth disinfection combined
with enamel matrix proteins in the treatment of chronic
periodontitis
S. Özturan, S. A. Durukan, M.C. Haytac, O. Ozcelik
(Turkey)
POSTERS
P0596 | Effect of 15d-PGJ2-loaded nanoparticles on
inflammation and bone regeneration in a rat cortical
defect model
Y. M. Wu, F. Wei, W. L. Sun, L. H. Lei, P. H. Ding,
J. Y. Tan, X. T. Chen, Q. Tang, L. L. Chen (China)
P0614 | Novel 45S5 Bioglass®-derived glass-ceramic
scaffolds: In vitro assessments of their role in bone
regeneration
A. Efthymiou, N. Donos (Greece, United Kingdom)
P0615 | Effects of EMPs on biological behaviors of human
PDLCs under hypoxia
Z. Song, R. Shu, S. Li, J. Dong (China)
P0616 | Effects of rhAm on osteogenic differentiation of
PDLCs under inflammatory microenvironment
R. Shu, J. Dong, Z. Song, L. Cheng (China)
P0617 | Clinical outcomes following combinations of
periodontal regenerative therapy using a deproteinised
bovine bone mineral, enamel matrix derivative with or
without collagen membrane – six month prognosis
Y. Nemoto, T. Kubota, T. Morozumi, A. Nezu, K. Nohno,
H. Yoshie (Japan)
91
P0618 | The effect of fibrin-binding oligopeptide derived
from fibronectin on migration of periodontal ligament cells
in an in vitro wound healing model
M. Hwang, J. Lee, H.-Y. Chang, S.-T. Kim, K.-T. Koo,
T.-I. Kim, Y.-J. Seol, Y.-M. Lee, Y. Ku, I.-C. Rhyu (Korea)
P0628 | Validation of a new surrogate model using
bull and boar sperm cells to assess the membrane’s
cell occlusive potential
M. Szellö, M. Music, B. Sener, F. Janett, T. Attin,
P. Schmidlin (Switzerland)
P0619 | Periodontal tissue regeneration using bone
marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cells and 3-D
calcification-inducing complex
T. Fujii, H. Ariji, N. Wakimoto, E. Oki, N. Ogami, T. Inou,
T. Takaya, H. Mimura, T. Saito, J. Otogoto, N. Okafuji
(Japan)
P0629 | Enhancing Soft Tissue Contour around Dental
Implant
A. Ismail, I. Olszewska, M. Chomyszyn-Gajewska
(Egypt, Poland)
P0620 | A novel MIS technique to obtain creeping
attachment
T. Nozawa (Japan)
P0621 | Traditional or regenerative periodontal
surgery? – A comparison of the published literature
in two periodontal journals over time
N. Staubli, J. C. Schmidt, S. L. Buset, F. R. Rodriguez,
R. Weiger, P. Schmidlin, C. Walter (Switzerland)
P0622 | Granulation Tissue Preserving Technique (GTPT)
– case reports
H. Günay, K. Adam, W. Geurtsen, I. Staufenbiel
(Germany)
P0623 | Periodontal Regeneration for Zero-wall
Suprabony Defects with Simultaneous Adjacent site
Vertical Ridge Augmentation; Clinical Case Studies H. Kitajima (Japan)
P0624 | Bioabsorbable Calcified Triglyceride Bone
Cement versus Deproteinized Bovine Bone for Guided
Bone Regeneration: An experimental study in the rat
F. Otan Özden, A. Stavropoulos, B. Özden, B. Baş,
M. Sözmen, M. Ö. Karayiğit, E. Demir (Turkey, Sweden)
P0625 | Is Collagen Matrix Suitable as a Carrier in
Periodontal Regeneration?
J. Vokurka, M. Blahutkova, E. Buchalova, L. Pozarova,
E. Gopfert, A. Fassmann, L. Izakovicova Holla
(Czech Republic)
P0626 | Controlled, Sequential Release of IGF-I and
BMP-6 and Its Effects on Cementoblast Cells
E. T. Ataman, A. Çakmak, T. Demirtaş, A.C. Akman,
M. Gümüşderelioğlu, R.M. Nohutcu (Turkey)
P0627 | An in vitro scanning electron microscopic study
evaluating the ability of MTAD-an endodontic irrigant
to remove smear layer from periodontally affected root
surfaces
S.M. U.N. Andrabi (India)
92
P0630 | Foreign body of endodontic origin without any
symptom for 25 years
Ç. Coşkun Türer, A. Türer (Turkey)
P0631 | Effect of Nd:YAG Low Level Laser Therapy on
human gingival fibroblasts
A. Gkogkos, I.K. Karoussis, I. Prevezanos,
K. Markopoulou, K. Kyriakidou, I. Vrotsos (Greece)
P0632 | Isolation of Palatal Adipose Tissue-Mesenchymal
Stem Cells (PAT-MSCs)
S. S. Hakki, B. S. Bozkurt, E. E. Hakki, S. A. Kayis,
G. Turac, G. Duruksu, E. Karaoz (Turkey)
P0633 | An innovative technique in ridge reconstruction:
a pilot study with histological analysis
V. Manavella, F. Romano, M. Grigorie, L. Saksing,
L. Cricenti, M. Aimetti (Italy)
P0634 | Are guided tissue regeneration outcomes
influenced by residual periodontal ligament and bone
position? An experimental animal model with micro-CT
analysis
M. Montevecchi, L. Lo Bianco, A. Parilli, A. Muttini,
L. Checchi (Italy)
P0635 | Clinical and radiographic evaluation of the
treatment of intrabony defects with use of nanocrystalline
hydroxyapatite material: a case series with re-entry
M. Pietruska, A. Skurska, E. G. Duraj, M. E. Sulewska,
J. Pietruski, E. Dolińska, A. Sculean (Poland, Switzerland)
P0636 | Clinical and radiographic evaluation of treatment
of intrabony defects with use of bioactive glass alone or in
combination with collagen membrane:
randomized controlled clinical study
M. Pietruska, M. E. Sulewska, R. Milewski, E. G. Duraj,
J. Pietruski, A. Skurska, E. Dolińska (Poland)
P0637 | Collagen membranes adsorb the TGF-βRI
kinase-dependent activity of enamel matrix derivative
A. Stähli, J. Caballé-Serrano, D. D. Bosshardt, A. Sculean,
R. Gruber (Switzerland)
P0638 | Effect of Nd:YAG Low Level Laser Therapy (LLLT)
on human PDL cells. An in vitro study
I. Prevezanos, K. Markopoulou, A. Gkogkos,
I.K. Karoussis, K. Kyriakidou, I. Vrotsos (Greece)
POSTERS
P0640 | Comparison of canine multipotent mesenchymal
stromal cells from various mesenchymal tissues
Y. Tsumanuma, T. Iwata, K. Washio, H. Kuroda,
M. Yamato, T. Okano, Y. Izumi (Japan)
P0641 | Bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells
(BM-MSCs) as a cell source for the regenerative treatment
of intrabony periodontal defects. Preliminary findings of a
randomised controlled clinical trial
D. A. Apatzidou, A. Bakopoulou, V. Karagiannis,
P0642 | Clinical Outcomes After Treatment Of Intra-Bony
Defects With Porous Titanium Graft/Advanced Platelet
Rich Fibrin: Case Series
B. Guler, A. Uraz, M. Tastankaya, Y. Ozdemir, M. Yalım
(Turkey)
P0643 | Intentional replantation of adhesively reattached
vertically fractured single rooted teeth
N. Nizam, M. E. Kaval, O. Gurlek, A. Atila,
M. K. Caliskan (Turkey)
P0644 | Combined Treatment of Alveolar Bone Defect
Caused by Subgingival Cement Remnants: A Case Report
E. Coskun, O. Ozcaka (Turkey)
P0645 | Bone formation after ridge preservation with
a collagen matrix: a histological study in dogs
C. Cioban, A. Roman, S.A. Petrutiu, A. Muste,
A. Soanca, M. Muste, C.M. Mihu (Romania)
P0646 | The evaluation of PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma)
in the treatment of periodontal intrabony defects
C. Babür, G. Özcan, M. Özcan, Z. Turgut Cankaya,
S. C. Isler (Turkey)
P0647 | The behaviour of palatal mesenchymal stromal
cells in relation with some biomaterials
A. Soanca, A. Roman, A. Florea, S. A. Petruțiu, E. Pall
(Romania)
P0648 | Histological observation of the soft tissue healing
after ridge preservation using a new 3D collagen matrix:
a preclinical study
A. Roman, C. Cioban, S. I. Stratul, F. Schwarz, A. Muste,
S. A. Petruțiu, R. Zaganescu, D. C. Condor, I. Mihatovic
(Romania, Germany)
P0649 | Effects of 5 MHz low-intensity pulsed ultrasound
on human periodontal ligament cells
K.L. Kang, J.B. Park (Korea)
P0650 | Modulation of the expression of differentiation/
maturation markers in osteoblasts treated with low-level
diode laser
F.J. Manzano-Moreno, R. Medina-Huertas,
J. Ramos-Torrecillas, E. De Luna-Bertos,
O. García-Martínez, C. Ruiz (Spain)
P0651 | The early healing modifications in post-extraction
sockets preserved with a bone substitute and a collagen
matrix: an animal study
R. Zaganescu, C. Cioban, A. Roman, S. A. Petruțiu,
C.M. Mihu, M. Muste (Romania)
P0652 | Assessment of A Novel Third Generation Barrier
Membrane for Promoting Bone Regeneration
P. P. Kundapur, S. Gupta (India)
P0653 | Use of bioengeneering matrix for closure of
mucogingical defect on rats
G. Vyshnevska, Y. Chumakova (Ukraine)
P0654 | Treatment of deep infrabony periodontal pockets
by using Bio-Oss
F. Dragidella, M. Disha, S. Mrasori, G. Staka,
Z. Sllamniku-Dalipi, K. Meqa, S. Disha, E. Behluli,
D. Dragidella (Monaco, Kosovo)
P0655 | Reconstruction of previous maxilla with Onlay
graft: Case Report
A. De Miguel, J. Pérez, M. Marcon, J. López-Malla,
M.A. Gonzalez-Corchón, J. Delgado (Spain)
P0656 | Changes in Gingival Crevicular Fluid OPG Levels
Following Regenerative Periodontal Surgery
Y. Sezgin, I. L. Taner, A. Uraz (Turkey)
POSTERS
P0639 | Recombinant Human Full-length Amelogenin
induces osteogenesis via the Wnt/β-catenin signaling
pathway in human bone marrow stromal cells
L. Cheng, R. Shu, Z. Lin, J. Dong (China)
P0657 | Importance of keratinized gingiva to the
predictability of fixed prosthesis on implants
G. Loira Vazquez, R. Acevedo Ocaña, M. Nó,
I. Godoy Reina (Spain)
P0658 | Clinical Performance of Conservative Surgery
in the treatment of Class II furcation periodontal defects
challenging Regenerative Therapies. A Systematic Review
and randomized clinical trials meta-analysis
F. Pisani, M. Clementini, M. Puopolo, F. Vignoletti,
M. De Sanctis (Italy)
P0659 | Generation of a bioengineered model or human
periodontal tissue using mesenchymal stem cells derived
from the umbilical cord
G. Moreu Burgos, M.C. Sánchez Quevedo,
A. Roa López, I. Garzón, C. Alfonso-Rodríguez,
M.A. Martín-Piedra, B.D. Jaimes Parra,
M. González-Jaranay (Spain)
93
P0660 | Biphasic calcium sulphate and xenograft
combination in a minimally invasive treatment of
periodontal infrabony defects – Case series
T. Rolo, I. P. Baptista, A. Messias, D. S. Silva, O. Martins,
S. Matos (Portugal)
P0661 | Stem-cell based technologies applied to
periodontal regeneration by tissue engineering techniques
M. González-Jaranay, G. Moreu Burgos, I. Garzón,
A. Roa López, B.D. Jaimes Parra, C. Alfonso-Rodríguez,
M.A. Martín-Piedra, M.C. Sánchez Quevedo (Spain)
P0662 | Radiographic Analyses of Regenerated Bone
Following Treatment With Bovine-derived Xenograft and
Allograft In Sinus Lifting
S. Tunc, D. Ozbay Cetiner, A. Uraz (Turkey)
P0663 | Evaluation of a hydrogel membrane for bone
regeneration in a supraalveolar model in dogs X. Struillou, M. Rakic, A. Fruchet, Z. Badran, C. Verner,
P. Weiss, A. Soueidan (France)
P0664 | Clinical and Radiographical Evaluation of
Allogenic Bone Rings with Simultaneously Immediat
Insertion: Case Series
D. O. Cetiner, A. Uraz, S. Tunc (Turkey)
P0665 | Combined Use of Concentrated Growth Factor
and Bone Grafting in the Treatment of Posterior Infrabony
Defects: Case Reports
F. B. Unsal, T. Ceyhanli, S. Karakış (Turkey)
P0666 | Guided tissue regeneration (GTR) for
periodontal infra-bony defect in a tooth of poor
prognosis – case report
B. Fattah (United Kingdom)
P0667 | Evaluating the proliferative effects of resveratrol
on human periodondal ligament and gingival fibroblast
cells
N. I. Saygun, V. U. Bengi, M. V. Bal, C. Köse Özkan,
K. Üstün, F. Avcu (Turkey)
P0668 | Evaluation of Substitute Free Gingival Greft
M. Soyturk, G. Kasnak, K. Demirel, E. Firatli (Turkey)
P0669 | Clinical Comparison of a subepithelial connective
tissue and a biocollagen membrane as a barrier for the
guided tissue regeneration of human periodontal defects
J. Lee, Y.-J. Kim, O.-S. Kim, H. Chung (Korea)
P0670 | Strontium chloride enhances cell proliferation in
human osteoblasts
D. Nebel, A. Aidoukovitch, D. Svensson, B.-O. Nilsson,
A. Stavropoulos (Sweden)
94
P0671 | Extracellular calcium up-regulates Wnt canonical
signaling in mouse calvaria osteoblasts
F. Rivara, A. Smerieri, S. Lumetti, G. Macaluso,
G. Passeri, G. Ghiacci, C. Galli (Italy)
P0672 | Healing of furcation defects following treatment
with PRG or GTR. A preliminary study
N. Tari, Z. Papp, B. Pilihaci, N. B. Arweiler, A. Sculean,
F. Dőri (Hungary, Germany, Switzerland)
P0673 | Enamel matrix derivative adsorption on hydroxyapatite and titanium in water and simulated body fluid
studied using quartz crystal microbalance
A. Daftari, D. G. Gillam, D. Chatzopoulou, M. Al-Jawad
(United Kingdom)
P0674 | Treatment of intrabony defects with PRG or OFD.
A preliminary study
F. Dőri, B. Pilihaci, Z. Papp, N. Tari, N. B. Arweiler,
A. Sculean (Hungary, Germany, Switzerland)
P0675 | Topological morphology and histology of
collagen scaffolds; an in vitro study
K. Nagata, N. Logan, L. Bozec, N. Mardas, N. Donos
(United Kingdom)
P0676 | Effects of EMD, amelogenin and tyrosine-rich
amelogenin peptide on proliferation and migration of
epithelial cell line – real-time in vitro study
M. Wyganowska-Swiatkowska, P. Urbaniak, M. Kotwicka
(Poland)
P0677 | Cellular senescence and autophagy in human
keratinocytes by oxidative stress
M. Yamaguchi, J. Ohno, K. Hagio, T. Naito (Japan)
P0678 | Alveolar preservation in anterior maxillary
sector
L. González, T. Exojo, A. De Miguel, J. Delgado,
J. López-Malla (Spain)
P0679 | Implant placement in maxillary aesthetic zone
with regeneration and immediate loading: a case report
L. A. Ignacio, A. Rosa, M. Nó, L. Jaime, C. Madrid,
G. Loira Vazquez, I. Godoy Reina (Spain)
P0680 | Simultaneous surgical periodontal and
endodontic approach for the periodontal-endodontic
combined lesion
S.-H. Han, S.-Y. Han, Y.-G. Kim, J.-M. Lee, J.-Y. Suh,
J.-W. Park (Korea)
P0681 | Open flap debridement (OFD) with and without
intramarrow penetration (IMP) for intrabony defect
therapy: baseline prognostic parameters of clinical and
radiographic outcomes at 12 months
G. Vittorini Orgeas, A. Crea, C. Lajolo, C. Littarru,
L. Landi, G. Deli, D. N. Tatakis
POSTERS
P0683 | Dexamethasone and Stanozolol affect osteogenic
differentiation of SaOS-2 cells
G. Ghiacci, G. Macaluso, C. Galli, S. Lumetti, M. Zanotti,
R. Sala (Italy)
P0693 | A clinical and radiological evaluation of the
intrabony defects in aggressive periodontitis patients with
xenogenic graft and modified perforated membrane:
A 6 months prospective randomized clinical trial
B. Górski, M. Zaremba, R. Gorska (Poland)
P0694 | A novel regenerative surgical approach of teeth
with advanced non-containing defect: a report of 10 cases
Z. Papp, B. Molnár, P. Windisch (Hungary)
P0684 | Recoverability of periodontal tissues during
gingival recession S. I. Tokmakova, L. V. Chudova, O. V. Bondarenko
P0695 | Enamel Matrix Derivative (Emdogain®) alone or
in combination with HA/β-TCP graft (Bone CERAMIC®) in
the treatment of intrabony defects
R. González, M. Losada, À. Pujol, J. Nart (Spain)
P0685 | Comparison of volume gain using sub-epithelial
connective tissue graft harvested from the palate or
tuberosity around dental implants
G. Stroppa, E. Rojo, I. Sanz, J. Nart (Spain)
P0696 | Ridge Augmentation Using Allogenic Graft and
PRGF Supported by a Configured Titanium Mesh
A. Sanchez (Mexico)
P0686 | Use of Erbium, Chromium: Yttrium Scandium
Gallium Garnet laser as an adjunct to root surface
instrumentation: analysis of an extended case series
R. Al-Falaki, R. Wadia, F. J. Hughes (United Kingdom)
P0687 | Effect of systemic and local boric acid
administered on bone healing in calvarial defects:
a histologic and histometric study in rats
H. Özdemir, H. Toker, H. Balci Yuce, H. Ozer (Turkey)
P0688 | Regenerative therapy of intrabony periodontal
defect using bone substitute material and hyaluronic acid
M. Klemencic, T. Domic, D. Vražić (Croatia)
P0689 | Clinical case report and 5-year follow-up in a
patient with severe generalized Chronic Periodontitis
A.R. Matos Cruz (Norway)
P0690 | Which biomaterials may promote periodontal
regeneration in furcation defects? A systematic review of
histological studies
O. Laugisch, A. Ivanovic, D. Nikolidakis, G. E. Salvi,
A. Sculean (Germany, Switzerland, Greece)
P0691 | Interest and attitudes of Kuwaiti dentists in
periodontal regeneration: a questionnaire-based study
A. N. Abdulwahab, D. Chatzopoulou, D. G. Gillam
(United Kingdom)
P0692 | Status of the alveolar bone after autotransplantation of premolars to anterior maxilla. A pilot study using
CBCT measurements
P. Plakwicz, R. Gorska, E. M. Czochrowska (Poland)
P0697 | Case report: regenerative treatment of
periodontal originated bony defect between lower
central incisors
S. Kajári, T. Tián, D.B. Hangyasi (Hungary)
P0698 | Strategy for maintenance and treatment of
combined endodontic-periodontal lesion: 2-Year follow-up
A. Dyrmishi, N. Balci, B. Yuksel (Turkey)
P0699 | Treatment of a periapical cyst: 2 sparing
solutions (Case report)
T. Fodor, T. Tián, P. Valyi, D.B. Hangyasi (Hungary)
POSTERS
P0682 | The comparison of different periodontal healing
of critical size contained and uncontained intrabony
defects (1 wall and 3 wall) using grafts in beagle dogs
Q. Wang (China)
P0700 | Aesthetic surgical approach of buccal bone
dehiscence in single implant placement by means of
interproximal periodontal tissue regeneration:
a case report
G. Lombardo, A. Pilloni (Italy)
P0701 | Evaluation of stress effects on periodontal
diseases and treatment M. Özcan, G. Özcan (Turkey)
P0702 | Resveratrol corrects dicarbonyl stress in
periodontal ligament fibroblasts in model hyperglycaemia
in vitro
A. A. Ashour, P. J. Thornalley, N. Rabbani
(United Kingdom)
P0703 | Indications and contra-indications of root
resections. A 13-year prospective study
F. De Beule, A. Djurkin, J. Lasserre, S. Toma, M. Brecx
(Belgium)
P0704 | Long-term periodontal status and glycemic
control in adult patients with type 1 and type 2 diabetes
mellitus, in response to periodontal treatment
A. Pranckeviciene, J. Siudikiene, R. Ostrauskas,
V. Machiulskiene (Lithuania)
95
P0705 | Salivary MMP-8 test and SRP in chronic
H. F.R. Jentsch, P. Ratka-Krüger, S. Baron (Germany)
P0706 | Antimicrobial photodynamic therapy as adjucnt
to the non-srugical treatment or Aggressive Periodontitis
without the use of systemic antibiotics
A. B. Novaes Jr, A.L. Moreira, S.L. Scombatti, M. Taba Jr,
M.F. M. Grisi, D. B. Palioto, F. Furlanetto, M. R. Messora
(Brazil)
P0707 | The endodontic – Periodontic lesion,
“a diagnosis and Treatment dilemma” Y. Khabbaz (United Arab Emirates)
P0708 | The effect of mechanical versus manual
instrumentation on calculus removal and root surface
characteristics: an in vitro light microscopic study
F. Profili, A. Quaranta, S. Sparabombe, A. Tawse-Smith,
A. Putignano (Italy, New Zealand)
P0709 | Plaque discloser as a motivational aid in plaque
reduction: a controlled randomised clinical study
M. Di Stefano, A. Lolato, O. Vaghi, M. Del Fabbro,
S. Corbella, S. Taschieri, L. A. Francetti (Italy)
P0710 | A Multidisciplinary approach for Treatment of
Papillon-Lefe`vre syndrome (PLS) in 2 siblings: A 3-year
follow-up – A case report
R. A. Alharbey, K. A. Alhamdan (Saudi Arabia)
P0711 | Evaluation of Risk of Bias in Periodontology and
Implant Dentistry Trials: a Systematic Review
C. M. Faggion Jr., S. Listl, M. Palacios (Germany, Peru)
P0712 | Role of 3D animation in periodontal patient
education: a randomized controlled trial
G. Cleeren, M. Quirynen, O. Ozcelik, W. Teughels
(Belgium, Turkey)
P0713 | Efficacy of tapered toothbrush filaments
compared to end-rounded – a systematic review
F. Hoogteijling, D.E. Slot, E.W.P. Bakker,
G.A. Van Der Weijden (Netherlands)
P0714 | Systematic review and meta-analysis of the
survival rate of removable dental prostheses (RDPs) with
respect to pre-treatment and supportive therapy
O. Moldovan, H. Rudolph, R. G. Luthardt (Germany)
P0715 | The effects of non surgical treatment on
advanced furcation involvement
M. Sato, K. Ikeda, M. Ikeda (Japan)
P0716 | Clinical Evaluation Of Full-Mouth Disinfection In
Generalized Aggressive Periodontitis
B. Doğan, D. Mamaklıoğlu, B.E. Kuru (Turkey)
96
P0717 | Evaluation of Root Debridement Skill In
Periodontology Preclinical Module
E. Noor, F. H. Al Bayaty, M.Q. Mohd Shukri,
M.S. Zulkiflee (Malaysia)
P0718 | The periodontal pretreatment as a base for a
successful prosthetic rehabilitation
O. Jandrasits, E. Piehslinger (Austria)
P0719 | Hereditary gingival fibromatosis – A Case report
H. A. Shaban, E. Al-Machot, T. Hoffmann (Germany)
P0720 | Gingival Crevicular Fluid Oxidant, Antioxidant
and Protein Carbonyl Levels of Smoker Chronic
Periodontitis Patients and Adjunctive Diode Laser
Decontamination in their Treatment A. A. Erbeyoglu, T. Ataoğlu, S. A. Kayis, N. Dundar
(Turkey)
P0721 | Localised Aggressive Periodontitis and Bone
Regeneration: A Non-Surgical Approach
H. Shah, R. Ali (United Kingdom)
P0722 | The treatment of necrotising ulcerative stomatitis
D. Bojčić, K. Đurkan, M. Mravak Stipetić (Croatia)
P0723 | Systemic and local effects of diode laser
application as an adjunct to scaling and root planing M. Ö. Uslu, A. Eltas, S. Dündar, K. Şahin, İ. Marakoğlu
(Turkey)
P0724 | Effects of diode laser application as an adjunct to
scaling and root planing on alveolar bone loss
M. Ö. Uslu, A. Eltas, S. Dundar, M. Tuzcu, I. Marakoglu
(Turkey)
P0725 | The effect of Motivational Interviewing on
periodontal therapy. A randomized controlled study
J. P. Woelber, N. Spann-Aloge, G. Hanna, G. Fabry,
K. Frick, R. Brueck, K. Vach, P. Ratka-Krüger
(Germany, United States of America)
P0726 | Idiopathic Gingival Fibromatosis
B. Koirala, S. Sharma (Khanal) (Nepal)
P0727 | The effect of inter-radicular brushing on Degree II
furcation of lower molars: A randomized, single-blinded,
prospective trial
J.Y. Jang, A.K. Lee, S. Ji (Korea)
P0728 | The Delivery of Periodontal Care by General
Dental Practitioners in Singapore: An Analysis of the
Referral Patterns and Associated Factors
J.-H. Fu, M.-C. Chua, S.-H. Lim, M.-L. Chan, H. Zhang,
J. K. Yip (Singapore, United States of America)
POSTERS
P0730 | Alternative Approach to the Management of
Postoperative Pain after Frenectomy Procedures
M.M. Taşkan, F. Hologlu (Turkey)
P0741 | Clinical and Microbiological Evaluation of the
Effect of Non surgical Periodontal Therapy with and
without Photo-antibacterial desinfection: a Clinical trial R. Amid, A. Lafzi (Iran)
P0742 | The Lateral Sling Suture
C. Bain (United Arab Emirates)
P0731 | PERIOCHIP. The revolutionary chip!
A. Patel (India)
P0743 | Comparing the Efficiency of Dental Lasers During
the Treatment of Periodontal diseases by Measuring
Human β-defensin-1
A. S. Ertugrul, Y. Tekin, A. C. Talmac (Turkey)
P0732 | Influence of ultrasonic tip distance and
orientation on biofilm removal S. J. Strauss, T. Thurnheer, T. Attin, P. Schmidlin
(Switzerland)
P0744 | The Effect of Ozone on Treatment of the
Endodontic-Periodontal Combined Lesions in Aggressive
Periodontitis: Case Report
H. Balci Yuce, H. Göktürk, Ö. Göktürk (Turkey)
P0733 | Periodontal Treatment Protocols for Solid-Organ
Transplant Patients
E. Clozza, G. Favero, S. L. Segelnick, S. H. Sigal,
D. N. Rovner, M. A. Weinberg
(United Kingdom, United States of America)
P0745 | Adjunctive Diode Laser Decontamination in the
Treatment of Smoker Chronic Periodontitis Patients and
Gingival Crevicular Fluid Interleukin-1β Levels
T. Ataoglu, A. A. Erbeyoglu, S. A. Kayis, N. Dundar
(Turkey)
P0734 | Endo-paro complications of generalized
aggressive periodontitis – a case report
I. Miskovic, D. Plančak, A. Bošnjak, S. Pezelj-Ribarić
(Croatia)
P0746 | Biochemical And Immunohistochemical Of The
Effect Of Radiotherapy In Periodontium In Rats With
Experimental Periodontitis
T. Arabacı, E. Kermen, O. Köse, A. Kızıldağ, A. Kara,
A. Toraman (Turkey)
P0735 | Effect of Mechanical Periodontal Therapy on
Gingival Thickness: A Pilot Study
W.Z. Lee, M. M.A. Ong, A. B.K. Yeo (Singapore)
P0736 | Evaluation of Patient Perceptions on The
Treatment of Different Oral Soft Tissue Lesions With Nd:
YAG Laser Surgery
C. Gökmenoğlu, E. Sadik, M. C. Yavuz, V. Çanakçi,
M. Topaloğlu, C. Kara (Turkey)
P0737 | Helping anxious patients with periodontal
disease as a dental hygienist
E. Kani, J. T. Newton (United Kingdom)
P0738 | Efficacy of an adjunctive subantimicrobial dose
doxycycline in smoking patients – a preliminary results of
a randomized study
B. Ptak, R. Wiench, Ł. Gilowski, I. Płocica,
T. F. Krzemiński (Poland)
P0739 | Influence of physical activity on periodontal
treatment
R. Thierbach (Germany)
P0740 | Heditary Gingival Fibromatosis: a family study
D. Nalmpantis, A. E. Doufexi, A. Kouvatsi,
P0747 | The effect of antibiotic-associated diarrhoea
on the clinical outcomes of scaling and rootplaning
I. Laleman, M. Baltali, M.C. Haytac, O. Ozcelik,
W. Teughels (Belgium, Turkey)
POSTERS
P0729 | Probing pocket depth changes in response to
scaling and root planing. Part I. A retrospective cohort
study
F. Correia, S. Gouveia, H. Oliveira, A. L. Costa,
R. F. Almeida (Portugal)
P0748 | The Clinical Efficacy of a New Dentifrice with
Zinc on Plaque and Gingivitis
H.Y. Lai, S. Lee, S.W. Toh, Y. Li, L. R. Mateo,
B.M. Morrison, Y.-P. Zhang
(Malaysia, United States of America)
P0749 | Effects of periodontal treatment on serum
peptidylarginine deiminase levels in patients with
rheumatoid arthritis
A. Shimada, T. Kobayashi, S. Ito, M. Okada,
A. Murasawa, K. Nakazono, H. Yoshie (Japan)
P0750 | Efficacy of various side-to-side toothbrushes for
noncontact biofilm removal in an interdental space model
– preliminary results
J. C. Schmidt, M. Astasov-Frauenhoffer, T. Waltimo,
R. Weiger, C. Walter (Switzerland)
P0751 | The Effect of Titanium-Prepared Platelet-Rich
Fibrin (T-PRF) Treatment on the Angiogenic Biomarkers in
Gingival Crevicular Fluid (GCF) in Infrabony Defects of
Patients with Chronic Periodontitis
H.G. Pirebas, E. Olgun Erdemir, U. Kisa, M. Yalım,
M. Karsiyaka Hendek (Turkey)
97
P0752 | This study aimed to evaluate clinical efficiency
of ceramic drill, laser and conventional scalpel in gingivectomy surgery
A. Uraz, S. Farahvash, B. Guler, S. Bozkaya (Turkey)
P0753 | Clinical Effect of Diode Laser Adjunctive to
Mechanical Periodontal Treatment on Residual Pockets
S. E. Meşeli, B.E. Kuru, L. Kuru (Turkey)
P0754 | Micro-CT assessment of area-specific curet
working ends after manual versus automated sharpening
O. D’Isidoro, M. Piemontese, F. Profili, S. Sparabombe,
A. Quaranta (Italy, New Zealand)
P0755 | Antiplaque and antigingivitis effect of dental
floss impregnated with 2% chlorhexidine: a randomized
controlled clinical trial
F.W. M.G. Muniz, H. S. Lima, R. S. Carvalho,
R. S. Martins, M.M. S.M. Moreira, C. K. Rösing (Brazil)
P0756 | Gingival fibromatosis in association with
A. Mortaziq, N. Karim, J. Kissa (Morocco)
P0757 | Pilot study on toothbrush wear after varying
periods of use and its effect on plaque removal using
two brushing techniques
F. Ausenda, P. Levi, Jr., N. Jeong, D. K. Coleman, J. Hall,
B. Popovich, D. Chay, S. Patel (United States of America)
P0758 | Clinical effect of full mouth scaling and root
planing in diabetic and non diabetic patients with chronic
periodontitis: a 6-month study
B. C.V. Gurgel, J. C. Lemos, A. O. Assis, C. M.G. Nobre,
K. C. Lima, E. A. Figueira (Brazil)
P0759 | Retention of mobile teeth following five years’
supportive periodontal therapy N. Jamaludin, S. Mohd-Said, K.C. Liew, R. Ayob,
T.N. Mohd-Dom (Malaysia)
P0760 | The effects of nonsurgical periodontal therapy on
salivary cytokines in diabetics with chronic periodontitis
E. Kocak, S. A. Kayis, L. Kebapcilar, N. Dundar,
B. G. Loos, S. S. Hakki (Turkey, Netherlands)
P0761 | Papillon-Lefevre syndrome in 6-year old child.
A case report
D. Galecka-Wanatowicz, W. Lipska, D. Darczuk,
M. Chomyszyn-Gajewska (Poland)
P0762 | Severe generalized chronic periodontitis in a
patient with Behcet’s disease: a case report
S. Morikawa, T. Ouchi, T. Nakagawa (Japan)
P0763 | Treatment of dentine hypersensitivity with using
nanolaser technology
A. Barylyak, M. Uhryn (Ukraine)
98
P0764 | The effect of different operating angles of Er, Cr:
YSGG laser irradiation on the implant surface
L. H. Ge, R. Shu (China)
P0765 | The effect of a new antiseptic mouthwash on in
situ biofilm development X. Calvo, S. Isabal, R. León, V. Blanc (Spain)
P0766 | The combined orthodontic-periodontal treatment
of generalized aggressive periodontitis: a case report
W. Sun, P. H. Ding, T. Ke, D. H. Shi, L. H. Lei (China)
P0767 | The Comparison of Clinical, Histological and
Radiographic Results of Allograft and Titanium-prepared
Platelet Rich Fibrin (T-PRF) in Sinus Lifting Procedure
S.Y. Özkan, E. Olgun Erdemir, H.T. Atmaca, M. Yalım
(Turkey)
P0768 | Diagnosis and Treatment Aspects of Endo-Perio
Lesions: Case Report
Y.H. Wu, A. Thirunavukarasu, H. Jawahri,
P. Rasameechoklap, H. G. Pinto, K. G. Seymour
(United Kingdom)
P0769 | Connective tissue graft versus connective tissue
graft with PRP in recession treatment: Case report B. El Houari, N. Karim, J. Kissa (Morocco)
P0770 | Prevention of periodontal impairment in transplanted patients. A long term observational clinical study
F. Berton, G. Castronovo, C. Frattini, G. Perinetti,
R. Di Lenarda (Italy)
P0771 | Decision for extraction periodontally
compromised teeth based on initial examination
data – an overtreatment?
A. Kuczek, S. Prajaneh (Germany, Thailand)
P0772 | Impact of Phase I Periodontal Therapy on Levels
of Interleukin-17 and Interleukin-23 in the Serum and
Gingival Crevicular Fluid of Patients with Generalized
Aggressive Periodontitis
E. Cifcibasi, M. Ciblak, C. Z. Koyuncuoglu, S. Badur,
K. Kasali, E. Firatli, S. Cintan (Turkey)
P0773 | Comprehensive periodontal, orthodontic and
prosthetic rehabilitation of a patient suffering from
generalised chronic periodontitis and severe malocclusion.
Case report
P. G. Nagy, B. Nemes, I. I. Gera, A. Horváth (Hungary)
P0774 | Impact of Non-Surgical Therapy on Myeloperoxidase Levels in Serum and Gingival Crevicular Fluid of
Patients with Generalized Aggressive Periodontitis
E. Cifcibasi, M. Ciblak, C. Z. Koyuncuoglu, S. Badur,
K. Kasali, E. Firatli, S. Cintan (Turkey)
POSTERS
P0776 | Comparison of the effectiveness of powered vs.
manual toothbrushes. Systematic review
K. Kövér, P. G. Nagy, I. I. Gera, A. Horváth (Hungary)
P0777 | Laser Biostimulation and Periodontal Treatment in
Patients with Diabetes and Systemic Health
F. Akansel, U. Sakallioglu, A. Karadag (Turkey)
P0778 | Potential beneficial of bone mononuclear
stem cells (bmmncs) cd 34-/cd45+ in the treatment of
periodontal disease in rats
V. Papalexiou, S. M. Luczyszyn (Brazil)
P0786 | Tooth loss after active periodontal therapy:
Long term results after 5, 7, 10, 12, 15 and 20 years – Preliminary results
S. Sonnenschein, B. Plewig, H. Hong, D. Saure,
M. Ruetters, P. Schleich, N. El Sayed, M. Merwart,
T.-S. Kim (Germany)
P0787 | Efficient use of toothpaste Blend-a-med Complete
7 expert
A. Sumanova, V. Detochkina, Z. Shabanbayeva,
Z. Paiziyeva (Kazakhstan)
P0788 | Comparative Evaluation of Root Surface Roughness after Periodontal Scaling using Manual, Ultrasonic
and Sonic Scaler – An in-vitro Profilometric Study
C. Graetz, A. Plaumann, R. Wittich, C. Springer, M. Kahl,
S. Sälzer, C. E. Dörfer, K. Fawzy El-Sayed (Germany)
P0779 | The clinical efficacy of a new dentifrice with zinc
on supragingival calculus formation
F. Garcia-Godoy, S. Nathoo, L. R. Mateo, B.M. Morrison,
E. Delgado, Y.-P. Zhang (United States of America)
P0789 | Comparison between periodontal selfexamination and self-reported periodontal disease
among adult patients
S.N. Mustafa, B. Baharin, T.I. Rosli, S. Mohd-Said
(Malaysia)
P0780 | Periodontal management of maxillary lateral
incisors with palato-radicular groove: Two clinical cases
M.J. Song, D.Y. Kang, J.Y. Kim, H.S. Lee, C.S. Kim,
J.H. Kim, I.W. Jo, J.C. Park, H.S. Shin (Korea)
P0790 | Effects of Rosuvastatin on Alveolar Bone Loss in
Periodontitis-Induced Oxidative Stress
M. Tözüm Bulut, F.Y. Kırzıoğlu, Ö. Fentoğlu, S. Önal,
A.G. Ergün, Ö. Özmen, M. Özdem, H. Orhan (Turkey)
P0781 | Treatment of gingival enlargement associated
with chronic periodontitis: a case report
M. Harzi, S. Ben Abdallah (Tunisia)
P0791 | The effect of chemotherapeutic agents and
mechanical tongue cleaning on morning bad breath:
a single blind randomized clinical trial
E. Van Der Sluijs, D.E. Slot, G.A. Van Der Weijden
(Netherlands)
P0782 | Nonsurgical multiple epulis therapy:
a case report
S. Belfellah, S. Chemlali, J. Kissa (Morocco)
P0783 | Resveratrol decreases periodontal breakdown in
smoking rats during periodontitis modulating the immune
response
F. Ribeiro, R. V. Casarin, B. Benatti, H. Tenenbaum,
F. C. Franck, D. S. Pino, S. P. Pimentel, F. Cirano,
M. Casati (Brazil, Canada)
P0784 | Therapeutic Approaches for Necrotizing
Periodontal Diseases
C. Silva, A. Soares, C. Martinho, M. Santos, J. Gomes,
S. Noronha (Portugal)
P0785 | The influence of periodontal treatment on
circulating markers of oxidative stress, endotoxin and
neutrophilic activity
H. Alfakry, M. Orlandi, M. Parkar, T. Tervahartiala,
P. Pussinen, T. Sorsa, M. Tonetti, N. Kume, J. Witztum,
S. Tsimikas, J. Deanfield, F. D’Aiuto
(Finland, United Kingdom, Japan,
United States of America)
POSTERS
P0775 | Periodontal diseases prevention: psychological
aspects of individual prevention programs
V. Tachalov, E. Isaeva, T. Kudryavtseva, N. Cheminava
P0792 | Clinical and SEM evaluation of Bioactive glass in
the management of dentinal hypersensitivity
K. M. Bhat, T. Jadhav (India)
P0793 | The comparison of the effects of caffeic acid
phenethyl ester and/or low dose doxycycline on oxidative
status and gingival apoptosis in an experimental
periodontitis rat model
U. Yigit, F.Y. Kırzıoğlu, Ö. Özmen, A.C. Uguz (Turkey)
P0794 | Periimplantitis complications following the
incorrect design of hybrid prothesis
E. Quiroga, X. Ripoll, A. Agra, S. Perez
(Spain, United Kingdom)
P0795 | Effects of smoking in response to non surgical
periodontal therapy
S. Pradhan, R. Gorkhali (Nepal)
P0796 | Evaluation of The Efficiency of Platelet-Rich
Plasma on Acellular Dermal Matrix Application with
Coronally Advanced Flap in the Treatment of Gingival
Recessions
Z. T. Çankaya, P. Gökalp, D. Ozbay Cetiner (Turkey)
99
P0797 | Treatment of gingival recession by the use
of an acellular dermal matrix graft and enamel matrix
derivative: case presentations A. Kasaj, C. Dukatz-Berger, J. Stein, M. Patyna,
B. Willershausen (Germany)
P0798 | Multi-disciplinary treatment of patients with
aggressive periodontitis and its long-term evolution
B. Herrera-Cabrera, I. O. Leizaola-Cardesa, L. Tellez,
F. Medina, R. Medina-Huertas, A. Vargas Corral, C. Solis,
G. Moreu Burgos, M. González-Jaranay (Spain)
P0799 | The Frankfurt Catalogue of Educational
Objectives in Periodontal Diseases – An Interdisciplinary
Analysis
B. Schacher, S. Brandt, C. Landes, T. Locher, J. Tent,
A. Uhse, P. Eickholz, S. Gerhardt-Szép (Germany)
P0800 | Dose- and carrier- dependent effects of
simvastatin in periodontal therapy
V. Pavlic, V. Vujic-Aleksic, T. Adamovic
(Bosnia and Herzegovina)
P0801 | Multidisciplinary Approach to the Traumatically
Injured Permanent Mandibular Incisors of a 9-year old
Boy
S. Ünal, K. Kolçakoğlu (Turkey)
P0802 | Contamination of suture materials in the surgical
site: an in vivo study
E. Bassetti, G. Orrù, B. Zeza, A. Pilloni (Italy)
P0803 | Peripheral giant cell granuloma originating from
a fresh extraction socket – A case
S. Keceli, B. Alkaya, M. I. Baltali, O. Ozcelik,
M.C. Haytac (Turkey)
P0804 | Efficacy of non-surgical periodontal treatment on
teeth considered hopeless: a case report
A. Dakic, F. Mora, P. Bouchard (France)
P0805 | Peripheral ossifying fibroma – a case report
A. Dudko, M. Adamiecki, S. K. Kłosek (Poland)
P0806 | Extracoronal Splinting for the management of
secondary occlusal trauma and Grade III mobility
L. Paterno Holtzman, M. Homsi, C. Hawley
P0807 | Clinical assessment of the effect of thioglycosides
extracted from white mustard on the oral bacteria
A. Brodzikowska, J. Witecki, A. Lipkowski (Poland)
P0808 | The influence of maxillary gingival display on
magnetic smile
B. Alkaya, M.C. Haytac, O. Ozcelik, W. Teughels
(Turkey, Belgium)
100
P0809 | Comparative evaluation of different methods
of Platelet Rich Fibrin (PRF) Membrane preparation
I. Mandel, M. Liaghat, Á. Nagy (Hungary)
P0810 | Interdisciplinary care of aggressive periodontitis:
a conservative option
L. Assila, Z. Ismaili, H. Soualhi, A. El Yamani (Morocco)
P0811 | The combined endodontic and periodontal
surgical treatment for the endo-perio lesions: cases reports
A. Morari, A. Murariu, G. Melian, N. Onica, G. Geletu
(Romania)
P0812 | Agressive periodontitis with necrotizing
ulcerative gingivitis: A case report I. O. Şahin, C. Gökmenoğlu, M. C. Yavuz, M. Topaloğlu,
H. Selamet, C. Kara (Turkey)
P0813 | Indocyanine Green Photosensitiser as an Adjunct
to Non-Surgical Periodontal Therapy
B. Simoncic, V. Sekulic, M. Furlan, K. Seme (Slovenia)
P0814 | Clinical and microbiological effects of
photodynamic therapy associated with systemic
antibiotic therapy in the treatment of smokers with
generalized chronic periodontitis
M. J. Mestnik, M. G. Santiago, A. C. Ribeiro, M. Feres,
L. C. Figueiredo, M. Faveri (Brazil)
P0815 | Aggressive periodontitis: A case series
P. Rasameechoklap, K. Seymour, H. G. Pinto,
A. Thirunavukarasu, H. Jawahri, Y.H. Wu
(United Kingdom)
P0816 | Evaluation of plaque removal capacity of dental
floss with ellipsoidal knots
P. González-Perez, A. Roa López, G. Gómez-Moreno,
F.J. Fernández Delgado, M. González-Jaranay,
G. Moreu Burgos (Spain)
P0817 | Periodontal treatment and maintenance phase
impacts on Oral Health Related Quality of Life – a Randomized Clinical Trial
M. Mendez, P. D.M. Angst, A. F. Stadler,
R. V. Oppermann, S. C. Gomes (Brazil)
P0818 | Probiotic therapy can reduce the expression of
IL-1ß and the number of osteoclasts in rats with
ligature-induced periodontitis
M. M. Invernici, J. P. Pischiotini, L.F. F. Oliveira,
M. Taba Jr, S.L. Scombatti, F. Furlaneto, E. Ervolino,
C. S.B.B. Bogsan, M. N.D. Oliveira, M. R. Messora
(Brazil)
P0819 | Clinical and microbiological study about
subgingival debridement by air-polishing
H.S. Kim, H.W. Kim, H.S. Lee, S.J. Yu, B.O. Kim (Korea)
POSTERS
P0821 | Cytologic Changes in Periodontal Tissues during
Local Anti-inflammatory Therapy E. N. Tabolina, L. E. Leonova, G. Pavlova, R. Pershina.
P0832 | Comperative effects of riboflavin, nicotinamide
and folic acid on alveolar bone loss in experimental
periodontitis rat model
A. Akpinar, N.C. Karakan, A. Lektemur Alpan,
S.S. Altıntepe Dogan, F. Göze, Ö. Poyraz (Turkey)
P0833 | Acute Necrotizing Ulcerative Gingivitis in a
Patient with Behcet’s Disease
E. Akkan, E. Guzeldemir-Akcakanat (Turkey)
P0822 | Acidity of mouthrinses and their potential effect
on salivary pH
M. D. Jovanovic, I. Branovic, I. Supljeglav, B. Milicic,
N. Nikolic Jakoba (Serbia)
P0834 | Gingival Recession Treatment with Laterally
Positioned Flap Technique: Case Series
I. Tuncer, R. Alan, S. Yucel, D. Bozkurt, Z. Sodan,
A. A. Erbeyoglu, S. S. Hakki (Turkey)
P0823 | Class IV Recessions (PRESTON MILLER 1985):
A clinical challenge in decision making. A CASE REPORT
J. G. Esteban (Spain)
P0835 | Impact of self-perceived oral health related
quality of life after non-surgical periodontal therapy
H. Jansson, A.-M. Roos Jansåker (Sweden)
P0824 | The Effect of Low-Level Laser Therapy on
PDGF-BB, TGF-β1 and IL-8 Levels in Gingival Crevicular
Fluid Following Free Gingival Graft
I. Keskiner, A. Aydogdu, N. I. Saygun, M. Serdar,
T. Kirtiloglu (Turkey)
P0836 | Oral Pyogenic Granuloma: A Case Report
O. Köse, H. Yemenoglu (Turkey)
P0825 | Clinical and Microbiological Effects of Adjunctive
Probiotic Yoghurt in the Treatment of Chronic Periodontitis:
Randomized Controlled Clinical Trial
B.E. Kuru, H. Öztürk Özener, L. Kuru, T. Kadir (Turkey)
P0826 | Pyogenic Granuloma Associated With Open Flap
Debridement: A Case Report
H. Jawahri, P. Rasameechoklap, Y.H. Wu,
A. Thirunavukarasu, H. G. Pinto, K. G. Seymour
(United Kingdom)
P0827 | Amlodipine-Induced Gingival Overgrowth
G. Soyaslan, I. P. Yamali, E. Inonu, T. Ataoglu (Turkey)
P0828 | Surgical Management of Idiopathic Gingival
Fibromatosis: A Case Report
I. Keskiner, S. Kurt, F. O. Dede, Y. Süllü (Turkey)
P0829 | Does splinting of periodontally compromised
teeth affect the oral health related quality of life?
M. Yılmaz, B. F. Oduncuoğlu, Y. Özkan,
M.N. Nisanci Yılmaz, E. E. Alaaddinoglu (Turkey)
P0837 | Odontogenic Myxoma, Case Report
M. Soyturk, C. Yıldız Sekban, G. Kasnak, E. Firatli,
V. Olgaç, S. Kargı (Turkey)
P0838 | Outcomes of Non-surgical Periodontal
Therapy in Chronic and Aggressive Periodontitis
M. Erguz, S. Becerik (Turkey)
P0839 | Different rehydration protocols influence
the biomechanical properties of acellular collagen
matrices in-vitro
A. Kasaj, C. Rütters, S. I. Stratul, H. Götz,
B. Willershausen, A. Pabst (Germany, Romania)
POSTERS
P0820 | Pre-procedural Rinsing with an Essential
Oil-based Mouthrinse to Reduce Aerosol Contamination A. S. Sadun, T. Taiyeb-Ali, F. A. Razak, Z. A.C.A. Aziz,
S. H. Safii, W..H.-A. W. Harun, R. Saub (Malaysia)
P0840 | Accelerated Tooth Movement with Corticotomy
and Piezocision
T. Ozercan, S. Firatli, G. Kasnak, F. Oner, E. Firatli,
B. Iskefli (Turkey)
P0841 | Periodontal treatment outcomes in a specialist
clinic in the county of Halland, Sweden
P. Rabe, H. Nilsson, D. Jönsson (Sweden)
P0830 | Effects of Periodontal Treatment on Serum Lipid
and CRP Levels in Obese Patients
E. Düzağaç, E. Cifcibasi, V. Karabey, S. Cintan (Turkey)
P0842 | Treatment of self-, and non-containing
intraosseus defects with enamel matrix derivative
in combination with autogenous cortical bone graft.
A case series
M. G. Zsoldos, J. B. El-Hage, B. Molnár, P. Windisch
(Hungary)
P0831 | IL-1β Levels in Generalized Aggressive
Periodontitis Treated with Er,Cr:YSGG Laser
Y. Tekin, A. C. Talmac, A. Bozoğlan, A. S. Ertugrul
(Turkey)
P0843 | Probiotic therapy promotes bone repair in rats
with ligature-induced periodontitis
M. R. Messora, C. G. Sordi, L.F. F. Oliveira, D. B. Palioto,
A. B. Novaes Jr, M.F. M. Grisi, F. Furlaneto (Brazil)
101
P0844 | The fluctuations in anxiety during nonsurgical periodontal therapy as measured by salivary
alpha amylase
M. A. Tank, K. Asimakopoulou, M. Ide (United Kingdom)
P0845 | The survey on the effect of Non-surgical
periodontal treatment for gingival overgrowth
induced by nifedipine in the aged patients
C. Tang, Z. Niu (China)
P0846 | Nd:YAG Laser-Assisted Periodontal Surgery In
Puberty Gingivitis: Case Series
Y. Kırbaş, S. E. Meşeli, L. Kuru (Turkey)
P0847 | Effect of rosuvastatin on induced periodontitis in
hypertensive rats
M. Taba, Jr, G. H.A. Vieira, V. C. Mariguela,
J. M.T. Moura, P. G. Fernandes, M. R. Messora (Brazil)
P0848 | Effectiveness of two-time tooth brushing on
root caries and periodontal health in periodontal treated
elderly patients
H. Günay, A. Beyer, M. Brückner, M. Tiede, I. Staufenbiel,
W. Geurtsen, K. Meyer (Germany)
P0849 | Outcomes of autotransplanted tooth with
complete root formation
H.-J. Kim, O.-S. Kim, Y.-J. Kim, H. Chung (Korea)
P0850 | Multidisciplinary approach for esthetic
rehabilitation in a periodontally compromised patient
O.-S. Kim, H.-J. Kim, Y.-J. Kim, H. Chung (Korea)
P0857 | Treatment of Angular Bone Loss with
Non-Surgical Periodontal Treatment: Case Report
S.D. Eltas, A. Eltas, S. Dundar (Turkey)
P0858 | Osteotropic Therapy in Treatment of
Generalized Periodontitis
L. E. Leonova, A. Kovtun, G. Pavlova, N. Balueva
P0859 | Advantages of orthodontic treatment
in periodontal patients
E. T. Domingues, D. Valente (Portugal)
P0860 | Evaluation of the efficacy of perisolv on
Scaling and Root Planing
M. Becker, J. Ciupka, T. Pierchalla, K. Fischer,
A. Friedmann (Germany)
P0861 | Low-Level Laser Irradiation (810nm) with
ToluidinBlue Photosensitizer Promotes Proliferation and
Differentiation of human oral fibroblasts evaluated in vitro
S. W. Sirak, F. Entschladen, E. W. Shchetinin,
W. D. Grimm (Russian Federation, Germany)
P0862 | Acute Necrotizing Ulcerative Gingivitis Triggered
by Fear of The Dentist: A Case Report
B. Oruçgüney, E. Yaprak (Turkey)
P0851 | Clinical Evaluation of an in-Office Dentinal
Hypersensitivity Treatment
C. C. Lacin, G. Yilmaz, K. Demirel, F. Yalcin (Turkey)
P0863 | Periodontal Therapy Improves Gastric
Helicobacter Pylori Eradication Only In Patients
Who Sustained A Good Oral hygiene: An Update
S. Yüksel Sert, A. Öztürk (Turkey)
P0852 | The Effects of LED Photo-Activated Disinfection on
Periodontal Clinical Parameters in Patients with Chronic
Periodontitis
A. Martu, S. Teodor, G. Balan, L. Foia, I. G. Ursarescu
(Romania)
P0864 | Summarizing systematic reviews in a
meta-review – exemplified by the example of interdental
mechanical plaque control in managing gingivitis
S. Sälzer, D.E. Slot, G.A. Van Der Weijden, C. E. Dörfer
(Germany, Netherlands)
P0853 | Effect of doxycycline in induced periodontitis
on spontaneously hypertensive rats (shr)
G. H.A. Vieira, V. C. Mariguela, P. G. Fernandes,
J. M.T. Moura, M. R. Messora, M. Taba Jr,
J.P. De Carvalho (Brazil)
P0865 | Soft-Rubber-Interdental-Cleaner compared to an
Interdental Brush on Dental Plaque/Gingivitis/Gingival
Abrasion Scores
D.E. Slot, N.L. Hennequin-Hoenderdos, E. Van Der Sluijs,
G. A. Van Der Weijden (Netherlands)
P0854 | Comparative Surgical Treatment of Gingival
Overgrowth in Kindey Transplanted Patients
I. Luchian, I. Martu, M. Tatarciuc, L. Pasarin, S. Martu
(Romania)
P0866 | Treatment of Oral Malodour. Medium-term
efficacy of mechanical and/or chemical agents:
a systematic review
D. E. Slot, S. De Geest, G.A. Van Der Weijden,
M. Quirynen (Netherlands, Belgium)
P0855 | Update on the use of photodynamic therapy
periodontics
G. Malo De Molina, G. Lopez Baamonde, J. Larrañaga
(Spain)
102
P0856 | Phototherapy – A new tool for daily oral care?
N. Bjurshammar, C. Östman, J. Fyrestam, G. Johannsen,
A. Johannsen (Sweden)
POSTERS
P0867 | Effectiveness of adjunctive therapy with PDT in
initial periodontal therapy: a clinical split mouth study
A. Azaripour, B. Mahmoodi, J. Weusmann, O. Pipikova,
B. Willershausen (Germany)
P0879 | In vitro study of four different toothpaste
treatments for dentin hypersensitivity
I. Iborra Badia, P. Micó Martínez, F.J. Gil Loscos,
M. Morera Cuenca, A. Lopez, F. Alpiste (Spain)
P0868 | Integrated periodontal treatment and behavioral
management of an autistic patient affected by severe
generalized aggressive periodontitis
H. S. Alkudmani, N.A. Valente, A. Maddi, S. G. Ciancio
P0880 | Localized aggressive periodontitis in African
adolescent harbouring Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans of previously unknown genotype
J. Gudmundson, R. Claesson, B. Sjödin (Sweden)
P0870 | Retrospective study of tooth loss in 100 treated
periodontal patients: 10 years of maintenance therapy
M. S. Callejas, L. A. Callejas, L. E. Villalobos (Guatemala)
P0871 | Gingival Cyst of Adult. A rare entity with
diagnostic importance
D. Andreadis, E. Arvanitidis, A. Asimaki (Greece)
P0872 | Local Application of Hyaluronan Gel in
Conjunction with Scaling and Root Planing in Patients
with Chronic Periodontitis
R. M. Almojaidel (Saudi Arabia)
P0873 | Terms of Class V carious lesions treatment in
patients with inflammatory periodontal diseases I. Bobr, A. Zinovyeva, Z. Revazova, K. Sirotinskaya
P0874 | Effect of Topical Ozone Therapy on
Denture-Related Traumatic Ulcers: A Case Report
A. Muric, T. Celakil, B. Gokcen-Rohlig (Turkey)
P0875 | How dentists perform supportive periodontal
therapy in private practice
A. R. Braeuning, P. Ratka-Krüger (Germany)
P0876 | Quality of life of edentulous patients living in the
city of ufa (Russia)
J. Bortnovskaya (Russian Federation)
P0877 | A comparison of in-vitro properties of calcium
phosphate cement as a bone grafting material
A. Jamelle, R. G. Hill, D. G. Gillam (United Kingdom)
P0878 | Comparative analysis of photodynamic
therapy in combination with SRP, ozonotherapy in
combination with SRP and SRP alone during the
non-surgical periodontal threatment in patients with
E. Sokolova, O. O. Yanushevich, V. Atrushkevich
P0881 | Effects of an 0,2% hyaluronic acid gel on
periodontal tissues in rats
T. Nikolaenko, Y. Chumakova (Ukraine)
P0882 | RCTs of scaling and root planing alone (SRP) or
adjunctive MTZ + amoxicillin (AMX) in the treatment of
chronic periodontitis (ChP)
A. S. Echevarría Goche, K. M. Yaya Pérez,
M. A. Alarcón (Peru)
P0883 | Lateral Sliding Flap: A Case Report
M. Calısır, A. Akpinar, N.C. Karakan (Turkey)
P0884 | Effect of non-surgical periodontal theraphy and
adjunctive use of diode laser decontamination on clinical
parametres in smokers with chronic periodontitis
B. Kilinc, M. Gürsel (Turkey)
P0885 | Dihydropyridine induced gingival overgrowth: Case series
E. Guzeldemir-Akcakanat, E. Yaprak, S. Kayaalti Yuksek
(Turkey)
POSTERS
P0869 | Increase in the effectiveness of surgical treatment
of gingival recession defects
O. V. Bondarenko, L. V. Chudova, S. I. Tokmakova
P0886 | Squamous Cell Papilloma of Gingiva:
A Case Report
I. Keskiner, A. Aydogdu, I. Devrim, O. Gunhan (Turkey)
P0887 | A CAD-CAM Prosthodontic Options and Gingival
Zenith Position For a Rotated Maxillary Anterior Teeth:
A Case Report
A. Doğan, S. Karakoca Nemli, M. E. Toprak (Turkey)
P0888 | Patient’s quality of life and clinician’s perception
during treatment with a novel hypochlorite-based agent
adjunctive to SRP
N. B. Arweiler, B. M. Altarabulsi, A. Sculean,
T. M. Auschill (Germany, Switzerland)
P0889 | Expression of Periodontal Tissue-Specific Markers
by PDL-derived MSCs during Osteogenic Differentiation
D. F. Garna, M. S. Ghuman, B. Gharibi, F. J. Hughes
(United Kingdom)
P0890 | Comparative evaluation of the clinical efficacy of
non-surgical and surgical treatment of periodontal disease
Z. Revazova, L. Tebloeva, I. Bobr (Russian Federation)
103
P0891 | Correlation between different evaluations of the
remaining periodontal ligament
F. Ames, D. A.M. Dutra, F. B. Zanatta (Brazil)
P0892 | Non surgical Periodontal Treatment in Breast
Cancer Patients Undergoing Chemotherapy
K. V. Villafuerte, F. T. Dantas, M. R. Messora,
F. C. Dos Reis, D. B. Palioto, H. H.A. Carrara (Brazil)
P0893 | Accelerated orthodontic treatment by means of
piezocision
E. Montero, J. Nuñez, A. Molina, C. Martín, D. Herrera,
M. Sanz (Spain)
P0894 | Probing pocket depth changes in response to
surgical periodontal therapy. Part II. A retrospective study
H. Oliveira, S. Gouveia, A. L. Costa, F. Correia,
R. F. Almeida (Portugal)
P0895 | The effect of four different Implants Designs:
Histomorphometric and Resonance Frequency Analysis
B. Rios-Carrasco, M. Lopez Marin, E. Rios Carrasco,
P. Bullon, P. Lazaro, M. Herrero Climent, V. Rios-Santos
(Spain)
P0896 | In vitro comparative analyses between
simple adsorption and layer-by-layer films of GDF-5
functionalized, nanostructured titanium surfaces
L. Novaes, R. Bueno, L. N. Teixeira, A. L. Rosa,
P. T. De Oliveira (Brazil)
P0897 | Innovative strategy of pedagogy for proficiency
in implantology skills
D. Joseph, N. Paoli, J. Penaud, N. Tran, P. Ambrosini
(France)
P0898 | The bacterial sealing capacity of Morse taper
implant-abutment systems in vitro
R. Ranieri, F. Dametto, C. Gade-Neto, F. Seabra,
A. Ferreira, J. M. Arcoverde, C. Sarmento (Brazil)
P0899 | Comparison of implant stability associated with
presence of cortical bone and residual bone height in
maxillary bone mimicked model: An in vitro study
D. Kim, H. Yim, H.-C. Han, B.H. Moon, J.-H. Chung,
Y. Herr, S.-Y. Shin, S.-I. Shin (Korea)
P0900 | The frequency distribution of potential
implant sites in the jaws and available bone height:
Radiographic data from a cross-sectional epidemiologic
study in a Swedish population
J. Gilbe, D. Gusmao, O. Norderyd, C. Slotte (Sweden)
P0901 | Evaluation of Gingival Crevicular Fluid and
Peri-implant Sulcus Fluid Levels of Periostin
A.C. Akman, G.N. Guncu, R.M. Nohutcu,
S. Buyukozdemir Askin (Turkey)
104
P0902 | Evaluation of Conventional Implant Treatment
in addition with Er, Cr: YSGG Laser Effects on
Osseointegration
N. Z. Alpaslan Yayli, A. Dikilitas, B. Ak, A. S. Ertugrul
(Turkey)
P0903 | Clinico-morphological research of the material
Bio-Oss® during bone-plastic operations
Y. Kolenko, P. Sidelnikov (Ukraine)
P0904 | Surface changes of dental implant systems in
sodium fluoride: an in vitro study
M. A. P. P. Noronha Oliveira, G. M. P. Juanito,
C. S. Morsch, J. F. D. Montero, B. Henriques,
M. E. R. Dotto, R. D. S. Magini, J. C. M. Souza
(Brazil, Portugal)
P0905 | The antimicrobial effect of photodynamic therapy
using methylene blue and diode laser on biofilm attached
to sandblasted and acid-etched surface of titanium
S.-H. Jeong, H.J. Kim, B.-S. Chang, H.-S. Um (Korea)
P0906 | Biomechanical effect of implant neck design on
peri-implant bone: A three-dimensional finite element
analysis
E. G. Fard, S. Golmohammadi (Germany, Iran)
P0907 | Histological and histomorphometrical analysis
of platelet-rich fibrin associated or not to an anorganic
bovine bone xenograft on bone regeneration. A study in
rabbits
S. M. Luczyszyn, V. Papalexiou (Brazil)
P0908 | Implant-centered outcomes of guided surgery,
a 2-year follow-up: An RCT comparing guided surgery
with conventional implant placement
L. Bernard, M. Vercruyssen, I. Naert, R. Jacobs,
W. Teughels, M. Quirynen (Belgium)
P0909 | Histological evidence demonstrates clinical
relevance of a newly developed implant system with
tapered wall design: A comparative study in minipigs
M. Dard, A. Stavropoulos, M. Obrecht, B. Pippenger,
D. L. Cochran (United States of America, Sweden,
Switzerland)
P0910 | Impact of dynamic and static load to bone
around implant: An Experimental Study in rat model
A. Yagihara, A. Mita, K. Takakuda (Japan)
P0911 | Chemical conditioning of titanium implant surface
for enhancing compatibility
Y. Ichioka, T. Kado, K. Endo, Y. Furuichi (Japan)
P0912 | Implant treatment in periodontally compromised
subjects – quality of life and patient satisfaction
K. Fischer, I. Lindner, A. Friedmann, S. Fickl (Germany)
POSTERS
P0914 | Early bone apposition to hydrophilic and
hydrophobic titanium implant surfaces:
a histomorphometric study in minipigs
C. Vasak, G. D. Strbac, U. Y. Schwarze, F. Muñoz,
F. Schlottig, C. Ulm, R. Gruber
(Austria, Spain, Switzerland)
P0923 | Parameters for measurement of elastic modulus
and Vickers hardness of bone-implant interface using
dynamic microindentation
R. N. R. De Jesus, P. B. F. Soares, S. D. Franco,
D. Zanetta-Barbosa, C. J. Soares, A. Stavropoulos
(Sweden, Brazil)
P0924 | The effect of abutment materials on peri-implant
tissue integration: A study in minipigs
F. Dethier, G. Lecloux, M. C. De Pauw Gillet, L. Seidel,
E. Rompen, F. Lambert (Belgium)
P0915 | SEM analysis of osseointegrated phosphorous
rich implants after 52 weeks in sheep pelvis
D. U. Duddeck, S. Buchini, R. Curno, B.-O. Aronsson
P0925 | Marginal Bone Level At 24 Months Of
Primaconnex Implants: Prospective Cohort Study
C. Prati, F. Zamparini, A. Ciulla, M. R. Gatto, F. Siboni,
A. Piattelli, M. G. Gandolfi (Italy)
P0916 | Anisotropy of the trabecular bone around the
human tooth-root
É. Lakatos, D. Nagy, C. Dobó-Nagy, I. Bojtár (Hungary)
P0926 | Orthodontic Bone Stretching technique (OBS) for
the management of ankylosed teeth and malpositioned
implant. Preliminary results
P. Bousquet, M. Renaud, L. Delsol, C. Artz (France)
P0917 | Nanoadhesion of implant-colonising bacteria on
Ti surfaces probed by AFM
S. Aguayo, N. Donos, D. Spratt, L. Bozec
(United Kingdom)
P0918 | Histological and biomechanical study of the
osseointegration of Trabecular Metal Implant® installed
in the rabbit femoral condyle
M. S. Aldeeb, A. A. F. Al Dossari, S. Anil (Saudi Arabia)
P0919 | Pro-inflammatory Response of Human
Macrophages Cultures to Titanium
M. Pettersson, P. Kelk, G. Belibasakis, M. Molin Thorén,
A. Johansson (Sweden, Switzerland)
P0920 | Intrabony piezoelectric stimulation enhance bone
growth and density during healing and osseointegration
of dlmf surfaces
L. Di Alberti (Italy)
P0921 | Peri-implant soft tissues around a new ceramic
implant. Clinical and histomorphometric outcomes.
A pilot study in minipigs
A. Liñares, F. Muñoz, M. Dard, J. Blanco
(Spain, United States of America)
P0922 | Postoperative pain felt with or without
preoperative ketorolac administration prior to implant
surgery. A prospective, randomized, double-blind,
controlled, clinical trial
J. Muñoz Peñalver, A. Sánchez Pérez, B. Duran Jimenez,
M.J. Moya Villaescusa (Spain)
P0927 | Three Dimensional Osteosynthesis with Special
Polymer Material PDLLA
M. J. Bajali (Palestinian Territory, Occupied)
P0928 | Adjusting regenerative techniques to a global era
M. D. M. Costa (Portugal)
P0929 | Implanting after bone regeneration via root
extrusion
B. Loir, B. Namias, A. Mhallem (Belgium)
POSTERS
P0913 | Clinical comparison between PW-Plus and Ostem
implant system supported single crown in the posterior
mandible
D. Saelee, C. Munchukangwan (Thailand)
P0930 | New bone formation after application of
recombinant human bone morphogenetic protein-9
with chitosan or collagen carrier in rat calvarial defects
T. Nakamura, Y. Shirakata, Y. Shinohara, K. Noguchi
(Japan)
P0931 | Esthetic outcome of an implantation (in site of the
upper lateral incisor which had combined endodontic and
periodontal lesions) in a patient with history of localized
aggressive periodontitis (LAP), 4 years results after the
placement of implant – case report
L. T. Müller (Hungary)
P0932 | Sandwich osteotomy of the atrophic posterior
mandible prior to implant placement; Case report
L. Mavriqi (Albania)
P0933 | Isolation of Mesenchymal Stem Cells from
Gnathic Bone Marrow by Closed System Device Using
Nonwoven Fabric Filter
J. Hayashi, A. Yasui, S. Yoshida, H. Onishi, K. Yatabe,
J. Tatsumi, H. Sakurai, K. Shin (Japan, Germany)
105
P0934 | Ridge Augmentation of Severe Bony Defects with
Advanced Platelet Rich Fibrin and Titanium Mesh Scaffold:
A Case Study D. Y. Huang (United States of America)
P0945 | Implant site development for enhancing
esthetics of soft and hard tissue and simplification
of implant surgery using a forced eruption
J. Lee, H. Kim, E. Kim, J.Y. Joo (Korea)
P0935 | Volumetric analysis of new bone formation
and bone substitutes after sinus floor elevation using
synchrotron radiation micro-computed tomography
Y.-G. Kim, S.-Y. Kim, Y. Lee, J.-Y. Suh (Korea)
P0946 | Innovative Release incision that enables safe
Guided Bone Regeneration without bleeding nor paralysis
by using scissors
M. Inoko (Japan)
P0936 | Immediate loading with temporary implants and
allogenic bone blocks in cases of narrow ridges as bone
regeneration for permanent implants
B. Retzkin (Israel)
P0947 | Dimensional changes following lateral wall sinus
augmentation without concomitant implant placement
using a composite bone graft
D. Rozitsky, J. Horwitz, E. E. Machtei (Israel)
P0937 | Callus distraction using HA-coated titanium
plates
D. Rothamel, D. Horvath, C. Klemm, U. Behrens,
D. Ferrari, T. Fienitz, J.E. Zoeller (Germany)
P0948 | Bone formation of human demineralized dentin
matrix block graft with different demineralization time:
in vitro and in vivo study
S.M. Park, G.U. Jung, E.K. Pang (Korea)
P0938 | A 3D printed TCP/HA bone graft as a solution for
large vertical augmentation
S. Durual, J.-P. Carrel, M. Moussa, P. Rieder, S. Scherrer,
A. Wiskott, N. Cionca (Switzerland)
P0949 | The complex of porous carbonate apatite and
bFGF for th treatment of prti-implant bone defects T. Shibutani, K. Kanayama, K. Mukai, Y. Doi (Japan)
P0939 | Alveolar Bone Augmentation with Xenograft
and Autogenous Graft Before Dental Implant Placement:
A Case Report
M.B. Kurtis, Z. Tastan Eroglu (Turkey)
P0940 | The layer technique for sinus floor elevation:
a nine year radiographic follow up.
F. Khoury, P. Keller, P. L. Keeve (Germany, France)
P0941 | Implant Site Development by Orthodontic
Extrusion for Flapless Immediate Implant Placement:
results after 4 years
D. Blase, S. Toma, J. Lasserre, M. Brecx (Belgium)
P0942 | Tridimensional bone regeneration using the
“bone casket” technique
D. González, G. Cabello, G. Olmos, C. Lopez-Niñoles
(Spain)
P0943 | Influences of age, gender and ovariectomy
on early stages of healing of subcritical-sized calvarial
defects in rats
B. Zakošek, A. Coer, P. Veranič, U. Kovačič, R. Gašperšič
(Slovenia)
P0944 | Porous silicon vs calcium phosphates:
what is the best materials for bone tissue engineering?
M. Renaud, P. Bousquet, V. Orti, P.Y. Collart Dutilleul,
F. Cuisinier (France)
106
P0950 | The Application of Concentrated Growth Factor
for Socket Preservation Prior to Implant Placement:
Clinical and Histological Observations in a Case Report
T. Ceyhanli, S. Gurbuz, F. B. Unsal (Turkey)
P0951 | Evaluation of Alveolar Bone Width, Height and
Density Using Computerized Tomography at Extraction
Sites Treated with Different Graft Materials
H.G. Keceli, F. Çavdar, H. Hatipoğlu, E. Dogan,
B. Demiralp, F. Caglayan (Turkey)
P0952 | Incidence of intra-operative complications during
sinus floor elevation with lateral approach: a systematic
review
C. Stacchi, F. Andolsek, F. Berton, C. O. Navarra,
G. Perinetti, R. Di Lenarda (Italy)
P0953 | New Technique for Reduce Maitenence Time for
all types of Implant systems
A. Khoshzaban, T. J. Kashi, F. Najafi (Iran)
P0954 | Sinus Lift and Immediate Implant Placement in
Atrophic Maxilla with Block Graft and Platelet Rich Fibrin
(PRF): A case report
B. Çalışan, H. B. Kutlu, T. Tözüm (Turkey)
P0955 | Single Stage treatment of Extraction Sites in the
Aesthetic Zone to manage Buccal Soft and Hard tissue
Recession
E. Zanaboni (United Kingdom)
POSTERS
P0957 | A case report of a two staged procedure in
a resorbed posterior mandible ridge
C. Mejía, L. Gómez, G. Martínez-Sandoval,
C. Zambrano Martinez (Mexico)
P0958 | Long-term results of socket preservation with
deproteinized bovine bone mineral and collagen plug
J.-Y. Han (Korea)
P0959 | Clinical 6-months follow up of bone defects
treated by using L-PRF membranes in implant placement
in aestethic areas. Two case reports
R. Monterubbianesi, R. Ippoliti, M. Piemontese,
M. Mattiozzi, P. Roganti, O. D’Isidoro (Italy)
P0960 | Effect of bone regeneration with MPM for
implant placement in esthetic zone
A. Khadija, G. Amina, J. Kissa (Morocco)
P0961 | Soft and Hard Tissue Augmentation Prior to
Implant Placement in the Esthetic Zone: A Case Report
with 3 Years Follow-up
E. Dursun, S. Taheri, M.B. Guncu (Turkey)
P0962 | Comparison of different bone graft materials
combined with growth factor and autogenous bone graft
used for bone augmentation in critical size defects
A. Shirali, S. Yalcin (Turkey)
P0963 | Reconstruction of the atrophic jaws with block
grafts: Clinical and radiological evaluation of cases
A. Uraz, S. Bozkaya, Y. Ozdemir, D. Ozbay Cetiner
(Turkey)
P0964 | Is implant placement performed concomitantly
with transcrestal sinus floor elevation more time
consuming and traumatic than implant placement
entirely in native bone?
A. Rizzi, R. Farina, G. Franceschetti, M. Pramstraller,
R. Vecchiatini, L. Trombelli (Italy)
P0965 | GBR using a novel PLGA synthetic membrane
before implant placement: a case report
Z. Badran, P. Layrolle, X. Struillou, C. Verner,
A. Hoornaert (France)
P0966 | Efficacy of vestibular split-thickness flap
approach in the split-crest osteotomy of the
edentulous lateral mandible: a report of 10 cases
R. Kemper, A. Galmiklos, T. Chikany (Hungary)
P0967 | Dimensional changes after immediate implant
placement with or without simultaneous regenerative
procedures. A systematic review and meta-analysis
M. Clementini, L. Tiravia, V. De Risi, G. Vittorini Orgeas,
A. Mannocci, M. De Sanctis (Italy)
P0968 | Bone graft combined with consantrated growth
factor in maxillary sinus augmentation with one side
crestal and the other side lateral window approach
M.C. Yavuz, H. Selamet, M. Topaloğlu, İ.O. Şahin
(Turkey)
P0969 | Sinus Augmentation using Bone Biomaterials:
A Mini-pig Model Study
T. Fiorini, C. Susin, J. Lee, R. M. De Freitas, H.-C. Chiu,
H. Prasad, A. Buxton, U. Wikesjö
P0970 | Fresh-freeze bone graft alorreactivity used in
human ridge augmentation
M. P. Braga, D. D. Martins, L. S. Oliveira,
L.C.D.M.S. Pôrto, R. G. Fischer (Brazil)
P0971 | Simvastatin loaded nano hydroxyapatite in bone
regeneration: a study in the rabbit femoral condyle
S. Anil, A. Alsayed, E. Chalisserry, H. Varma
(Saudi Arabia, India)
P0972 | The use of serum-free cultured adipose-derived
stem cells for bone regeneration on titanium devices
D. Godoy Zanicotti, D. E. Coates, W. J. Duncan
(New Zealand)
POSTERS
P0956 | A sinus lift technique in presence of adverse
otolaryngological conditions: a case report
D. Molla (Italy)
P0973 | Efficacy of bone harvesting device in implant
osteotomy site with minimally irrigated drilling at lower
speed
H. Yim, D. Kim, K.-I. Ha, B.H. Moon, J.-H. Chung, Y. Herr,
S.-Y. Shin, S.-I. Shin (Korea)
P0974 | Improvement of cell attachment to hydrophobic
poly (epsilon-caprolactone) by Rho-associated kinase
inhibition
S. Yang, H.-M. Kim (Korea)
P0975 | 3-D Reconstruction of Severely Resorbed Jaw’s
Without the Use of Autogenous Bone Grafts
N. Roussos, P. Ravanis, J. Seferli, I. Roussou,
S. Vassilopoulos, P. Madianos (Greece)
P0976 | Osteoconductivity and volume stability of
biphasic calcium phasphates with different compositions
in rabbit sinus model
Y.-K. Kim, H. Yoo, H.-C. Lim, J.-S. Lee, U.-W. Jung,
S.-H. Choi (Korea)
107
P0977 | GreenBone – plant-derived nanocoating
to improve bone regeneration and to prevent from
inflammation in rheumathoid arthritis and periodontitis
K. A. Gurzawska, A. Meresta, J. Folkert, T. Gaber,
J. Koziel, K. Miksch, N. Pischon (Germany, Poland)
P0987 | Tenting screw technique: guided bone
regeneration over a resorbed alveolar ridge.
A Case Report
M. F. Brambila Navarrete, M. G. Chapa Arizpe,
D. E. Gutierrez, G. Martínez-Sandoval (Mexico)
P0978 | Horizontal augmentation of narrow alveolar
ridge using tenting screw
J.A. Yu (Korea)
P0988 | Clinical importance of alveolar preservation in
aesthetic zone: A case report
J. Larrañaga, R. Acevedo Ocaña, D. Fernández,
G. Malo De Molina, C. Madrid (Spain)
P0979 | Plasma rich fibrine application on the repair
of perforated Schnederian membran during sinus floor
elevation procedure: A case report
M. V. Bal, N. Karaman, V. U. Bengi, N. I. Saygun
(Turkey)
P0980 | Horizontal augmentation in premaxilla using
a xenograft and collagen membrane. A case report
M. Nó Rodríguez, R. Acevedo Ocaña, G. Loira Vazquez,
I. Godoy Reina (Spain)
P0981 | Investigation of early wound healing events
and clinical outcomes following implant placement and
simultaneous horizontovertical ridge augmentation – a comparative case series
K. Orbán, A. Martin, B. Molnár, P. Windisch (Hungary)
P0982 | Comparative evaluation of implant placement
and simultaneous horizontovertical ridge augmentation
using two different non-resorbable membrane types – a comparative case series
A. Martin, K. Orbán, R. Marton, B. Molnár, P. Windisch
(Hungary)
P0983 | Aesthetic reconstruction with soft and hard tissue
management in the anterior upper jaw. Case report
P. Hess, M. Krebs, G. H. Nentwig (Germany)
P0984 | 3 dimensional radiographic evaluation of a novel
socket preservation technique
P. Windisch, K. Orbán, A. Martin, R. Marton, B. Molnár
(Hungary)
P0985 | Mucogingival discoloration: an aesthetic
impairment potentially related to bone substitutes
M. Montevecchi, B. Pignataro, L. Lo Bianco, G. Marucci,
V. Checchi (Italy)
P0986 | Clinical, radiographic, and histological
analyses after transplantation of crest-related
palatal-derived ecto-mesenchymal stem cells (paldSCs)
for improving vertical alveolar bone augmentation in
critical size alveolar defects
W. D. Grimm, W. A. Arnold, S. W. Sirak, M. A. Vukovic,
D. Widera, B. Giesenhagen
(Russian Federation, Germany, United Kingdom)
108
P0989 | Volumetric changes occurring in particulate bone
graft materials subjected to compression forces
I. Chesnoiu Matei, E. Elchaar, N. Tovar, P. Coelho
(Switzerland, United States of America)
P0990 | Alveolar reconstruction: Alternative for the
treatment of root resorption in teeth of pediatic patients
R. Guzman, I. Meza-Casso, N. I. Rodriguez,
B. R. Garza-Salinas, G. Martínez-Sandoval,
J. Gavito (Mexico)
P0991 | Effect of electrical stimulation on bone formation
on titanium implants: Study in dogs
L. B. Ely, E. B. Cordero, R. S. Brum, K. Cesca,
F. S. Souza, J.C.M. Souza, C. A. M. Benfatti,
R. Magini (Brazil)
P0992 | The use of polydioxanone monofilament suture
for creating and maintaining space for guided bone
regeneration
C. A. M. Benfatti, B. B. Passoni, J. C. M. Souza,
R. D. S. Magini, C. A. M. Volpato, M. Özcan
(Brazil, Switzerland)
P0993 | The guided bone regeneration in aesthetic area:
Using Bioactive glass to provide predictibility and safety
for successful longterm outcomes
D. Carrotte (France)
P0994 | The Biocompatibility of a HA/b-TCP
Deproteinized Bovine Bone Compared with Bio-Oss
Q. Li, Z. Tang (China)
P0995 | The Combination of Sinus Floor Elevation and
Titanium Mesh to Reconstruct Severe Absorbed Maxillary
Ridge: A Retrospective Study
C.-W. Cheng, C.-J. Chen, L.-P. Mau (Taiwan)
P0996 | Dimensional alterations of the grafted area at sites undergone transcrestal sinus floor elevation in
combination with deproteinized bovine bone mineral or a
synthetic hydroxyapatite in a collagen matrix: a 24-month
radiographic evaluation
G. Franceschetti, R. Farina, C. Stacchi, R. Di Raimondo,
O. L. Riccardi, P. Minenna, L. Minenna, L. Trombelli (Italy)
POSTERS
P0998 | Combination of allograft blocks and putty in the
inlay technique: clinical and histological observations
V. Checchi, R. Pistilli, A. Mazzoni, L. Breschi, P. Felice
(Italy)
P0999 | Compensation of soft tissue biotype by
connective tissue graft after guided bone regeneration
K. Demirel, E. C. Ural, D. Yaman (Turkey)
P1000 | Effect of platelet lysates on osteoblastic cell
proliferation and differentiation. A review of in vitro
studies
A. A. Hamdan, A. Abu Karaky, M. Shaqman, Z. Baqain,
A. Berdal (Jordan, France)
P1001 | Collagen barrier membranes absorb growth
factors released from cortical bone chips in vitro
J. Caballé Serrano, K. Sawada, G. Schuldt,
D. D. Bosshardt, D. Buser, R. Gruber (Switzerland)
P1002 | Treatment of vertical bone defects with
autogenous block grafts from different donor sites
C. Mertens, K. Freier, J. Hoffmann (Germany)
P1003 | Spontaneous alveolar bone growth in ankylosed,
infra-occluded teeth in adolescents after elective
decoronation – A clinical case-series
M. M. Siddiqui, S. Shahdad (United Kingdom)
therapy
P1004 | Validity and reliability of periodontanl and
peri-implant bone defect characterization by cone beam
computed tomography in different acquisition protocols
M. D. A. Rios, P. S.F. Campos (Brazil)
therapy
P1005 | Effect of different genes polymorphisms upon
late dental implant biological complications: A literature
review
A. Ramanauskaite, G. Juodzbalys (Lithuania)
therapy
P1006 | Peri-implantitis as a warning sign of zoledronic
acid-induced osteonecrosis of the jaw (ONJ). Resolution of
a case
G. Gómez-Moreno, A.B. Marín Fernández,
A. Aguilar-Salvatierra, A. Jiménez Burkhardt,
B. García Medina (Spain)
therapy
P1007 | Drilling- and Withdrawing-Related Thermal
Changes during Implant Site Osteotomies
G. D. Strbac, K. Giannis, E. Unger, M. Bijak, R. Donner,
M. Mittlböck, C. Vasak, C. Ulm, W. Zechner (Austria)
therapy
P1008 | Periodontal disease status versus bleeding on
probing around dental implants
B. B. Corrêa, H. Dalago, G. Schuldt-Filho, M. Rodrigues,
S. Jacob, J. Furtado, N. Bortoli-Junior, M. Bianchini
(Brazil)
therapy
P1009 | Oral Rehabilitation of Severe Periodontitis with
Mucous Membrane Pemphigoid: 13 years followup case
report
J.-M. Megarbane, N. Mokbel, C. Freiha (Lebanon)
therapy
P1010 | Impact of facial growth in the long term aesthetic
result implant
H. Ansermino, B. Mertens, V. Orti, P. Marsal, M. Giusti,
P. Bousquet (France)
therapy
P1011 | Platform switching and bone marker levels in
peri-implant sulcular fluid
N. A. Kocak, G. Z. Adem Siyli, O. Abishev, S. Cintan,
A. Gökbuget (Turkey)
therapy
P1012 | Dental Implant Placement in a Patient with
Hajdu-Cheney Syndrome
P. Dokou, I. K. Karoussis, G. Papavasiliou, P. Kamposiora,
T. P. Vrahopoulos, J. A. Vrotsos (Greece)
therapy
P1013 | IL1 genotype and success of dental implant
rehabilitation preceded by GTR
P. Vaz, J. C. Fernandes, A. C. Braga, M. J. Ponces,
A. Felino (Portugal)
POSTERS
P0997 | Sinus floor elevation using a bioactive glass:
A clinical and histomorphometric approach
L. Venet (France)
therapy
P1014 | Influence of Diabetes on Implant Survival and
Complication rate
J. H. Lee, S. W. Chae, Y. S. Kim, Y. M. Lee, W. K. Kim,
Y. K. Lee, S. H. Kim (Korea)
therapy
P1015 | Analyses of bone resorption biomarkers on
adequate/inadequate keratinized mucosa E. Baltacıoğlu, Y.T. Korkmaz, G. Aydın, F.M. Korkmaz,
A. Alver, A. Şentürk (Turkey)
therapy
P1016 | Development of an Instrument to Assess Patients’
Expecatations of Dental Implants J. Yao, M. Colman Patrick, N. Mattheos (Hong Kong)
therapy
P1017 | The evaluation of clinical and microbiological
changes around platform-switched and -matched implants
A. Uraz, A. Parlak, S. Bozkaya, B. Guler,
D. Ozbay Cetiner (Turkey)
109
therapy
P1018 | Biomechanical analysis of a zirconia dental
implant by using a meshless technique C. S. S. Tavares, A. R. M. Correia, L. M. J. S. Dinis,
R. M. Natal Jorge, J. A. O. P. Belinha (Portugal)
therapy
P1019 | Full mouth rehabilitation of a systemic sclerosis
patient with dental implants: 5 years follow-up
O. Abishev, N. A. Kocak, G. Z. Adem Siyli, M. Yildiz,
therapy
P1020 | MMP-8 and TIMP-1 levels in periimplant
crevicular fluid of platform switching implants
G. Z. Adem Siyli, N. A. Kocak, O. Abishev, F. Yalcin,
therapy
P1021 | Prospective, Multicenter Study of Implants with
Highly Porous Midsections Placed in an Uncontrolled
Population: 2-year Follow-up in Smokers
G. Pradies Ramiro, S. Kottalgi, M. Dinkel, H.B. Wen
(Spain, United States of America)
therapy
P1022 | The clinical outcomes of 700 machined surface
Branemark system dental implants at 5 to 16 years
post-insertion
P. Mattout, M.-C. Vaida, B. Houvenaeghel, H. Nowzari
(France, United States of America)
therapy
P1023 | Oral implant rehabilitation after failure of root
canal treatment in esthetic zone
L. Castellanos Cosano, H. Rodríguez Casanova,
V. Martin Lopez, J.R. Corcuera Flores,
G. Machuca Portillo (Spain)
therapy
P1024 | Dimensions of interradicular septum in posterior
teeth using Cone Bean Computed Tomography
M. Herrero-Climent, P. Lopez Jarana, C.M. Diaz-Castro,
A. Falcão-Pereira (Spain)
therapy
P1025 | Comparitive Evaluation of Two Methods of
Microbiological Testing in Periimplantitis Patients
A. Apkhadze, A. Grudyanov, O. Frolova, G. Pashkova,
K. Isadzhanyan, V. Popova (Russian Federation)
therapy
P1026 | Prospective Controlled Clinical Study of
Titanium-Zirconium Alloyed Diameter-Reduced Implants
(Roxolid®) in Type 2 Diabetic Patients. A preliminary
study
J. J. Cabrera, J. R. Corcuera Flores, G. Machuca-Portillo
(Spain)
110
therapy
P1027 | Factors Associated With Dental Implant Survival:
A 38-Month Retrospective Analysis
S. Ünal (Turkey)
therapy
P1028 | Clinical outcome of dental implants in patients
with type 2 diabetes mellitus
B. Demiralp, H. Alpay, D. I. Tepe, M. Muhtaroğulları
(Turkey)
therapy
P1029 | The influence of keratinized mucosa around
implant on brushing discomfort and peri-implant health
F. Matarazzo, A. Barbisan Souza, M. G. Araújo (Brazil)
therapy
P1030 | Effect of the history of periodontitis on
implant success - long-term outcomes during
supportive periodontal therapy
A. Geiken, E. Behrens, A. Plaumann, J. Wiltfang,
C. E. Dörfer, C. Graetz (Germany)
therapy
P1031 | Estimation of Interleukin-6 as a biomarker of
peri-implantitis
M. Rakic, X. Struillou, A. Petkovic-Curcin, M. Radunovic,
G. Basta-Jovanovic, D. Vojvodic (France, Serbia)
therapy
P1032 | Anatomical characteristics of the lingual
vascular canals and morphology of the mandibular jaw
bone observed on cone beam computed tomography
L. R. Azevedo-Alanis, B. Locks, A. Ditzel, D. Alanis,
F. Fontão, M. Claudino (Brazil)
therapy
P1033 | Five to sixteen years retrospective long-term
study of the evolution in the peri-implant bone resorption
on 700 machined surface implants (Brånemark System®)
P. Mattout, B. Houvenaeghel, M.-C. Vaida, H. Nowzari
(France, United States of America)
therapy
P1034 | Impact of Smoking as a Risk Factor for Dental
Implant Failure: A Critical Review
D. Chatzopoulou, D. G. Gillam, A. Barzanji
(United Kingdom)
therapy
P1035 | Clinical and Microbiological Findings of Polished
Collar Implants and Natural Teeth in Patients wih Chronic
Periodontitis History
K. N. Köse, M. Bal, E. Kahramanoğlu, T. Kadir,
B. E. Kuru, Y. K. Özkan, L. Kuru (Turkey)
POSTERS
therapy
P1037 | Zigomatic Peri-implant Biological Complications – Individual Susceptibility?
L. Tovim, L. Rau, P. Vaz, C. L. Silva, J. Carvalho
(Portugal, Brazil)
therapy
P1038 | Significance of keratinized tissues for
peri-implant health: A clinical and immunological study
G. Aydın, E. Baltacıoğlu, Y.T. Korkmaz, F.M. Korkmaz,
A. Şentürk, T. Tüzüner (Turkey)
therapy
P1045 | Ridge dimensions of the edentulous mandible in
posterior sextants: an observational study on cone beam
CT analysis
N. M. Ferrarese, M. Pramstraller, C. Tomasi, D. Lops,
R. Farina, E. Bressan (Italy, Sweden)
therapy
P1046 | Evaluation of the content of an informationbooklet for patients undergoing dental implant treatment
J. Yao, N. Gupta, N. Mattheos (Hong Kong)
therapy
P1047 | 5 year follow up of dental implants in two
siblings with Ligneous periodontitis: a risk for
periimplantitis?
A. C. Akman, Y. D. Ilarslan, E. Dursun, B. Demir, E. Baris,
Ö. Özer (Turkey)
therapy
P1039 | Iatrogenic dental implant: The importance of
diagnosis and treatment planning
E. Rodríguez, R. Ocaña, C. Madrid (Spain)
therapy
P1048 | The peri-implant mucosa fenestration:
a case report
M. Vázquez Pérez, P.J. Buitrago Vera, I. Iborra Badia,
F.J. Gil Loscos, A. Lopez, F. Alpiste (Spain)
therapy
P1040 | Which age is the time for dental implants – patient with cardiovascular comorbidities?
M. R. Czerniuk, B. W. Kaplon, K. J. Filipiak, R. Górska
(Poland)
therapy
P1049 | Prognostic factors for early (1 year) and late
(5 year) implant failure. A longitudinal clinical study
A. Sánchez Pérez, M.J. Moya Villaescusa,
B. Duran Jimenez, J. Muñoz Peñalver (Spain)
therapy
P1041 | Management of a Fractured Dental Implant, SEM
(scanning electron microscopy) and Histomorphometric
Analysis: a Case Report
M. Gozlu, M. Aydinbelge (Turkey)
P1050 | Immediately implant and immediate loading
with the socket-shield technique in the esthetic zone
(single crown) Case Report
J. A. D’Itria, N. D. Bonifacio (Argentina)
therapy
P1042 | Use of The Epithelialized Palatal Graft For
Increasing Keratinized Tissue Around Dental Implants:
a Case Report
M. Gozlu, I. Sozer (Turkey)
P1051 | Tilted Implants – Positioning, suprastructure
materials and prosthetic solutions
O. R. Fagaras (Romania)
therapy
P1043 | Prospective assessment of reduced diameter
implants in Type 2 Diabetes and healthy patient – preliminary observations
A. Friedmann, K. Fischer, M. Bloemeke, T. Pierchalla
(Germany)
therapy
P1044 | Periimplant bone resorbtion in smokers and
non-smokers during the first year of loading
H. Calniceanu, D. Rusu, M. Calniceanu, O. A. Baciu,
S.-I. Stratul (Romania, France)
POSTERS
therapy
P1036 | Survival rate and osseointegration failure of
dental implants from Implacil De Bortoli system with
up to 15 years in function
G. L. Magrin, H. R. Dalago, G. Schuldt-Filho,
M. A. P. Rodrigues, S. Jacob, J. Furtado, N. Bortoli-Junior,
C. A. M. Benfatti, M. A. Bianchini (Brazil)
P1052 | Immediate implant placement into fresh first
maxillary molar extraction sockets
G. Seguro Dias, V. Vaz Osório, M. T. Casaca, A. Cebola,
C. Coito, M. Ribeiro, A.L. Silva (Portugal)
P1053 | Peri-implant bone loss in implants with different
implant-abutment connections: clinical, radiographic,
microbiological and immunological outcomes
S. N. Garaimpe, E. Markou, S. Menti, D. Sakellari,
111
P1054 | A five year retrospective and prospective
volumetric tomographic evaluation of hard and soft
tissues of periodontally compromised sites restored by
flapless immediate extraction implant restorations
A.P. Tripodakis, M. Mastoris, H. Goussias, D. Likouresis
(Greece)
P1055 | Rationale for restrictive antibiotic prophylaxis
to counteract development of antibiotic resistance
D. Khalil, B. Lund, M. Hultin (Sweden)
P1056 | Different dental lasers vs conventional technique
for second stage surgery D. Gabrić, D. Katanec, I. Smojver, D. Plančak, M. Sušić
(Croatia)
P1057 | Marginal bone and soft tissue behavior following
platform switching abutment connection/disconnection – a dog model study
C. C. Alves, F. Muñoz, A. Cantalapiedra, I. Ramos,
M. Neves, J. B. Carrion (Portugal)
P1058 | Bispectral Index Guided Target Controlled
Midazolam Sedation: a new advanced technique for
dental procedures
T. Van Den Berg, B. Preckel (Netherlands)
P1059 | The Severe Teeth Aplasia Solved by
Interdisciplinary Treatment
M. Starosta, I. Marek, A. Vilášek (Czech Republic)
P1060 | Determining an average distance from the
external mandibular cortex to the inferior alveolar canal
(IAC) using cone beam computed tomographic (CBCT)
imaging: An aid to harvesting mandibular ramus
autogenous grafts
S. Padayachee, H. K. Holmes, M. E. Parker (South Africa)
P1061 | Implant supported reconstruction of a single
central incisor, with missing buccal wall
L. Parkanyi, D.B. Hangyasi, P. Valyi, K. Nagy, F. Bolya
(Hungary)
P1062 | Fixed implant reconstruction of partially
edentulous patient with diameter- and length-reduced
implants of TiZr alloy
L. Parkanyi, D.B. Hangyasi, P. Valyi, K. Nagy (Hungary)
112
P1063 | Full Maxillar Rehabilitation with 4 Implants and
EASYLINK: The future of prosthodontics
D. Cárcamo Del Río, C. Parra, E. Pratico, S. Rodriguez,
L. Vazquez (Spain)
P1064 | Immediate Implantation and Immediate
Non-functional Loading In Maxillary Anterior Region:
A Case Report
Ö. Gürlek, N. Nizam (Turkey)
P1065 | The socket-shield technique: clinical and
volumetric data after 5 years
D. Bäumer, O. Zuhr, K. D. Hansen, S. Rebele,
M. Hürzeler (Germany)
P1066 | Surgery All at Once™: Socket preservation
and immediate implant placement in anterior extraction
sites – A Case Report
P. V. D. Schoor (Netherlands)
P1067 | A novel approach for a volumetric variation
assessment after immediate implants using Socket Shield
Technique. A report of a serie of cases
F. Teixeira Barbosa, D. Carmona, V. Fal, F. Alsina,
H. Gluckman, M. A. Salama
(Spain, South Africa, United States of America)
P1068 | Intra-Operative Measurement of the Distance
from the Bottom of Osteotomy to the Mandibular Canal
Using a Novel Ultrasonic Device
H. Zigdon Giladi, M. Saminsky, R. Elimelech,
E. E. Machtei (Israel)
P1069 | Preservation of marginal bone support and
soft tissue esthetics at immediately provisionalized
OsseoSpeed Profile implants inserted into extraction
sockets: 3-year results
R. Noelken, F. Oberhansl, W. Wagner (Germany)
P1070 | Immediate Insertion and Provisionalization of
OsseoSpeed Implants in the Anterior Dental Arch – 5-year data
R. Noelken, F. Oberhansl, W. Wagner (Germany)
P1071 | Survival Rates of 778 Dental Implants Following
Immediate and Late Placement : A 2-Year Retrospective
Study
G. Ustaoglu, E. Sukuroglu, E. Sukuroglu (Turkey)
POSTERS
P1073 | Immediate implant placement combined with
titanium granules – 4 years of clinical experience
H. Steveling, J. De San José González (Germany)
P1074 | 3D-navigated minimally invasive implantation in
toothless patients after Radiochemotherapy with Camlog
Guide System
I. Papadimitriou, S. Helka, E. T. Merholz (Germany)
P1075 | A combined peri-implant plastic surgery
approach for implants in the esthetic zone: A case series
E. Baltacıoğlu, Y. T. Korkmaz, F. M. Korkmaz, N. Bağış,
P. Yuva, Ş. Yüksel Günseren (Turkey)
P1076 | Clinical and immunological comparisons
of free periosteal grafts with free gingival grafts in
the augmentation of peri-implant keratinized mucosa
Y. T. Korkmaz, E. Baltacıoğlu, G. Aydın, F.M. Korkmaz,
A. Alver, A. Şentürk, T. Tüzüner, G. Ömeroğlu (Turkey)
P1077 | Conometric retention for complete fixed
prosthesis supported by four implants: 2-years
prospective study
E. Bressan, D. Lops, P. Del Conte, C. Tomasi
(Italy, Sweden)
P1078 | CAD-CAM vs. Stock Abutments: a prospective
evaluation on prognosis and soft tissue stability after
2 years of follow-up
D. Lops, L. Sbricoli, R. Guazzo, E. Stellini (Italy)
P1079 | Customized pick-up technique and reproducibility
of periimplant soft tissues architecture in anterior area:
a 2-years prospective study
D. Lops, N. Cea, S. Ricci, A. De Rossi (Italy)
P1080 | Oral Rehabilitation of a Patient with Systemic
Lupus Erythematosus Using Implant-Supported Fixed
Dentures: A Case Report
V. S. Todorovic, M. Vasovic, M. S. Milic (Serbia)
P1081 | Multidisciplinary Care & Implant Outcomes:
Hypodontia vs. Other Indications
B. C. Burns, V. Greig, V. Bissell, L. Savarrio
(United Kingdom)
P1082 | An open, prospective, multi-center study
assessing the DENTSPLY Implants, OsseoSpeed™ TX,
length 6mm in the posterior maxilla and mandible.
A 1-year follow-up study
J. Han, X. Zhang, Z. Tang, L. Zhang, D. Shi, H. Meng
(China)
P1083 | Natural tooth and the maxillary tuberosity
for provisionalization and soft tissue augmentation in
immediate implantation: Case Series
S. Ercan, N. Nizam, T. Ilgenli (Turkey)
P1084 | Resolution of implant failure in the esthetic zone:
a clinical case report
J. Gaspar, I. Gaspar, R. Gaspar (Portugal)
P1085 | The accuracy of Cone-beam computerised
tomography (CBCT) to determine healing around bone
grafts placed into maxillary sinuses: A pilot study in sheep
D. Ko, W. J. Duncan, P. Schmidlin, D. R. Schwass,
J. Leichter, A. Mcnaughton (New Zealand, Switzerland)
P1086 | Factors associated with the survival and
marginal bone loss of dental implants: A 5-year
retrospective study
D.-U. Park, S.-H. Jeong, B.-S. Chang, H.-S. Um (Korea)
P1087 | A novel ridge preservation technique with an
nPTFE membrane following extraction of hopeless teeth
presenting advanced horizonto-vertical bony defects
B. Török, B. Molnár, K. Orbán, A. Martin, P. Windisch
(Hungary)
POSTERS
P1072 | Benefits and limits of soft tissue augmentation
around dental implants
S. Azorin, V. Orti, B. Mertens, S. Piscitello, P. Marsal,
V. Bienvenu, P. Bousquet (France)
P1088 | Horizontal stability of Connective Tissue Graft
at the buccal aspect of single implants: a one-year
prospective study
T. De Bruyckere, F. Younes, A. Eghbali, J. Cosyn (Belgium)
P1089 | Are tilted implants and immediate loading a
reliable and predictable treatment option? Bone level
and Oral Health Related Quality of Life after 2 years
M. Fillion, Q. Chapat, D. Aubazac, P. Zeman
(France, Switzerland)
P1090 | Long-term aesthetic outcome of implant
restorations
A. Uraz, M. Tastankaya, S. Farahvash, S. Bozkaya,
D. Ozbay Cetiner (Turkey)
113
P1091 | A long-term retrospective analysis of osteotome
sinus elevation and simultaneous implant placement
S. P. Wenzel, C. Tietmann, I. Mizani, F. Broeseler
(Germany)
P1092 | Longitudinal study of dental implants supporting
overdentures R. Acevedo Ocaña, G. Loira Vazquez, M. Nó,
I. Godoy Reina, C. Madrid (Spain)
P1093 | Six-year clinical follow-up of a single tooth
replacement with plateau design short implant
D. Speratti, M. A. Neris, M. Lisboa, G. E. Rapp
(United States of America, Brazil)
P1094 | Clinical, Biochemical and Radiographic
Evaluation of Different Placement Times of Intraosseous
Implants
G. Altan, A. Uraz, E. Okte (Turkey)
P1095 | Comparative ultrasound assessment of
keratinized gingiva thickness around implants after
the augmentation treatment in esthetic zone – preliminary results
M. Puzio, A. Błaszczyszyn, M. Dominiak (Poland)
P1096 | Significance of Primary Stability for Successful
Osseointegration of Dental Implants: a Systematic Review
A. A. Banihamour, S. Shahdad (United Kingdom)
P1097 | The effects of anatomical provisional restorations
and healing abutments placed immediately in molar
extraction sites on peri-implant hard and soft tissues.
A comparative study
A. Mammadov, R. Shahmuradov, A. Arkhmammadov
(Azerbaijan)
P1098 | 3-year results from a prospective clinical study to
evaluate the success and survival of PTTM dental implants
when definitively restored within 2 weeks
A. Van Der Schoor, P. V.D. Schoor, M. Schlee, H.B. Wen
(Netherlands, Germany, United States of America)
P1099 | Dental Implant Rehabilitation of a Patient with
Ligneous Periodontitis: A Case Report with 1-Year
Follow-Up
E. Dursun, O. Duruel, M. Muhtaroğulları, H. Hatipoğlu
(Turkey)
114
P1100 | One and Five Year Results of Implant Success
After Sinus Augmentation with Deproteinized Bovine Bone
Mineral and Platelet Rich Plasma: A Clinical Controlled
Study
E. Ozkan Karaca, S. Dirikan Ipci, G. Cakar,
E. Kazazoglu, M. K. Sencift, S. Yılmaz (Turkey)
P1101 | Soft tissue management at implant sites
C. Martinho, A. R. Soares, C. Silva, J. Gomes, M. Santos,
S. Noronha (Portugal)
P1102 | Marginal Bone Loss in implants with different
heights machined-collar
M. Segura-Sánchez, A. Lucena-Bello, C.M. Díaz-Castro,
M. Herrero-Climent, J. Rios-Santos, P. Bullon (Spain)
P1103 | Rehabilitation of an atrophic posterior mandible
with 4-mm short implants: a 3-year post-loading case
report
C. Barausse, R. Pistilli, P. Felice (Italy)
P1104 | Is It Worth To Do Alveolar Socket Preservation?
J. Gomes, A. R. Soares, C. Martinho, C. Silva, M. Santos,
H. Rebelo (Portugal)
P1105 | Split papilla flap – incision modification for
implant placement
F. Haenssler (Germany)
P1106 | Two appointments scenario (TAS) for replacing
a single tooth: An immediate implantation and provisionalization with non functional loading and a final ceramic
restoration with Cerec technology. A case series
G. Wiel Marin, S.A. Gehrke, G. Radaelli, M. Clementini
(Italy, Brazil)
P1107 | A 3-Year Evaluation of the Peri-Implant
Parameters of Immediate Implants Placed in Fresh
Extraction Sockets
S. Ünal, B. F. Oduncuoğlu (Turkey)
P1108 | Image Guided Surgery in Implantology Using a
New Navigation System: In-Vitro and First Clinical Studies
with ImplaNav™
G. Pellegrino, V. Taraschi, A. Della Grotta, C. Marchetti
(Italy, Australia)
POSTERS
P1109 | Immediate anterior implant placement with hard
and soft tissue enhancement: a single stage procedure
M. A. Rendón-Medina, B. R. Garza-Salinas,
G. Martínez-Sandoval (Mexico)
P1118 | Soft Tissue Augmentation to improve
simultaneous implant placement and bone grafting
in esthetic site
V. Sendroiu, C. Vintila (Romania)
P1110 | Immediate restoration of dental implants in
patients with treated periodontal disease: 5 years
follow-up
E. Gabay, J. Horwitz (Israel)
P1119 | Comparisons of Two Different Soft Tissue Grafts
for Increasing Keratinized Tissue around Dental Implants
C.-J. Chen, L.-P. Mau (Taiwan)
P1112 | Maxillary Vestibuloplasty With 3D Porcine
Collagen Matrix (Mucograft) To Aid Oro-Dental
Rehabilitation Following Resection of Squamous
Cell Carcinoma
J. N. Ban, R. J. Yates, P. H.R. Wilson, C. Forbes-Haley,
A. J. Barber (United Kingdom)
P1113 | Achieving optimal aesthetics in a case with missing upper lateral incisors and small bone volume
without onlay bone grafting – a challenging implant
restoration
M. Santos, S. Smith (United Kingdom)
P1114 | Clinical Outcomes Of Short Implants Vs. Sinus
Lift. Sistematic Review
A. Fatou, C. Salas, M. Herrero Climent, V. Rios-Santos,
P. Bullon, G. Tello Gonzalez (Spain)
P1115 | Biomechanical analysis of abutments and
prosthetic screws in full-arch implant-supported
rehabilitations
M.I. Barahona, A. Correia, J. Reis Campos, N. Viriato,
M. Vaz (Portugal)
P1116 | Implant-supported removable partial denture:
a systematic review
K. Sikkou, A. Abdelkoui, S. Berrada, N. Merzouk
(Morocco)
P1117 | Survival and success rate of Essential Cone
implants. 2-year prospective study
A. Lucena Bello, M. Segura-Sánchez, M. Herrero-Climent,
J. Rios-Santos, P. Bullon (Spain)
P1120 | Role of peri-implant soft tissue reconstruction
performed simultaneously with uncovering of submerged
dental implants: a series of 5 cases with a 2 years
follow-up period
T. Chikany, A. Galmiklos, Z. Papp, B. Molnár, R. Kemper,
P. Windisch (Hungary)
P1121 | Clinical evaluation of bone induction on implant
surface associated to PRP – Rehabilitation in short term
G. V. O. Fernandes, M. D. Calasans-Maia,
J. M. Granjeiro (Brazil)
P1122 | Modified free gingival graft application on
increasing periimplant posterior mandibulary attached
gingiva width: A case report
E. Özcan, V. U. Bengi, M. V. Bal, N. I. Saygun (Turkey)
P1123 | Implant placement with a 3D printed surgical
guide after sinus elevation and horizontal ridge
augmentation: a case report
K. Borsi, P. Windisch, I. I. Gera, B. Molnár (Hungary)
POSTERS
P1111 | how and how much space could be gained with
clear aligner before insertion of implants
R. Rossi, M. Balli, M. Baldini (Italy)
P1124 | Consequence of Postoperative Healing:
Oral Surgeon vs Periodontist
G. Ateş, G. Kasnak, H. Bilhan, F. Oner, E. Firatli (Turkey)
P1125 | Double-Lobed Maxillary Sinus Lift and Dental
Implant Treatment: A Case Report
F. Karaaslan, M. Terzi, G. Uyanık, K. Karaçam,
C. F. Çanalçı (Turkey)
P1126 | Evaluation of long term hard and soft tissue
stability around individualised implant abutments:
a report of three cases
P. Szatmári, P. Windisch, B. Molnár (Hungary)
P1127 | Le Fort I osteotomy and zigomatic implant
rehabilitation – a multidisciplinary approach
L. Rau, L. Tovim, R. Lima, P. Vaz, J. D. Lopes
(Brazil, Portugal)
115
P1128 | Immediate implant loading with provisional fixed
full-arch restoration, assisted by computed guided surgery
J. Ramalhão, L. Tovim, P. Vaz, C. Falcão, C. Pollmann
(Portugal)
P1129 | Influence of abutment height as a condition for
maintenance of peri-implant bone at “Bone Level”
implants. A 3-year restrospective study
L. Nóvoa, L. Caneiro, A. Pico, A. Liñares, J. Blanco
(Spain)
P1130 | Use of temporary anchorage devices to create
interocclusal space for implant rehabilitation in the
multidisciplinary management of a late presentation
of severe hypodontia
D. P. Robertson, V. Bissell, P. Benington (United Kingdom)
P1131 | Less invasive surgical procedures using narrow
diameter implants: 4 years Follow-up
B. De Carvalho, G. Roig, G. Lecloux, M. Lamy,
E. Rompen, F. Lambert (Belgium)
P1132 | Immediate loading of a full-arch restoration
using the SimPlant and the WeldOne techniques
M. Degidi, D. Nardi, A. Piattelli (Italy)
P1133 | Three Ceramic Implants Placement to a Titatnium
Intolerated Patient with a Limited Bone Thickness-A Case
Report with 1 Year Follow-up
F. Dominici, E. Bozbay, A. Pilloni (Italy)
P1134 | Immediate loading of 2-unsplinted-implant
mandibular overdentures: disease-oriented and
patient-oriented outcomes
E. Emami, D. Cerutti-Kopplin, N. Kodama, B. Singh,
M. Menassa, N. Audy, P. Rompre, R. Durand,
P. De Grandmont (Canada, Brazil, Japan, India)
P1135 | Comparison of Bone Loss around Bone
Platform Shift and Non-bone Platform Shift Implants
after 12 Months
A. Rokn, A.A. Rasouli Ghahroudi (Iran)
P1136 | Periodontal destruction & osseointegration in
fanconi’s anaemia: a case report
R. Raman, T. Taiyeb-Ali, W. A.A. Mahmood,
F. Abdul Karim, A. Ahmad (Malaysia)
116
P1137 | In vitro evaluation of the fit accuracy of implant
level, multi- unit, screw-retained frameworks, supported
by internal conical implant connections
M. Toia, A. Halldin, M. Stocchero, E. Papia,
A. Wennerberg, R. Jimbo (Sweden)
P1138 | Multidisciplinary management of a missing
maxillary central incisor: a case report A. Boëdec, Z. Badran, A. Safarzadeh, A. Gaudin,
A. Soueidan, A. Hoornaert (France)
P1139 | Immediate implant placement with Immediate
provisional loading a case report
M. D.S. Guerrero Obregon (Mexico)
P1140 | Virtual Treatment Planning and Flapless
Single-Tooth Implants in the Esthetic Zone Following Socket Augmentation: Proof of Concept
D. Busenlechner, G. Mailath-Pokorny, R. Fürhauser,
R. Haas, G. Watzek, L. Hingsammer, B. Pommer (Austria)
P1141 | 5 Year Follow Up of a Papillon Le Fevre Patient
Treated With Dental Implants: A Case Report
G. Kasnak, M. Yılmaz, G. Ateş, B. I. Gençel, E. Firatli
(Turkey)
P1142 | Tomographic evaluation of immediate implants
placed in compromised sockets
R. C. Da Silva, P. F.M. Carvalho, J. C. Joly (Brazil)
P1143 | Relationship between labial bone thickness of
single tooth implants and aesthetic outcomes after at least
one year in function
S. Shahdad, A. Gamboa, I. Apostoulous, E. Lynch,
E. Gamble, G. Ioannidis, R. Pawar, J. Makdissi
(United Kingdom)
P1144 | A Case-Series of Implant Placement using the
Minimally-Invasive Free-Hand Flapless Technique
U. Kher, S. Shanbhag (India, Sweden)
P1145 | 3D printed surgical guide for the lateral window
in sinus augmentation
E. Dragan, D. Haba, R. Olszewski (Romania, Belgium)
POSTERS
P1147 | Immediate placement of four upper incisors
with single crowns restoration: a four years clinical and
radiographic follow up
M. Marincola, G. Lombardo, G. Corrocher, J. Pighi,
A. Rovera, P.F. Nocini (Colombia, Italy)
P1148 | Peri-implant soft tissue management in the
esthetic zone using large tuberosity connective tissue
graft by punch technique: Report of a case with 3 year
follow-up
T. Gülçiçek, E. Akün, Ö. Özer Yücel (Turkey)
P1149 | A modified socket-shield technique to preserve
inter-implants papilla: a case report
S. Moreaux, F. Cherel (France)
P1150 | Platform switching versus platform matching:
three-year results from a prospective randomizedcontrolled multicenter study
S. Rocha, W. Wagner, J. Wiltfang, F. Guerra,
M. M. Morgel, E. Behrens, A. Messias, P. Nicolau
(Portugal, Germany)
P1151 | Platform switching in implants with internal
conical abutment connection: two-year results of a
two-center prospective study
F. Guerra, S. Rocha, M. Moergel, W. Wagner,
A. Messias, P. Nicolau (Portugal, Germany)
P1152 | Comparative evaluation of antimicrobial effects
of different wavelengths of diode lasers with and without
the adjunctive use of photodynamic therapy on rough and
smooth implant surfaces: an ex vivo study
N.A. Valente, T. S. Mang, M. N. Hatton, L. M. Mikulski,
S. Andreana (United States of America)
P1153 | A combined treatment for a peri-implant
bisphosphonates related osteonecrosis of the jaw.
A case report
N.A. Valente, S. Andreana (United States of America)
P1154 | Ultra-Sonic and Air-Polishing Procedures for
Removing Glass ionomer Cement Layers from Zirconia
and Titanium Surfaces
M. Behr, M. Rosentritt, V. Preis, S. Hahnel (Germany)
P1155 | Effect of air-polishing on titanium surfaces,
biofilm removal and biocompatibility V. Bennani, L. Hwang, A. Tawse-Smith, G. Dias,
R. D. Cannon (New Zealand)
P1156 | Water Jet with adjunct Chlorhexidine Gel for
Non-surgical Treatment of Peri-implantitis
L. Levin, S. Frankenthal, L. Joseph, D. Rozitsky, G. Levi,
E. E. Machtei (Israel)
P1157 | Cement-associated peri-implant complications in
H. Chung, C. Lee (Korea)
P1158 | Open Flap Debridement: Old School Perio or
New School Peri-implantitis?
R. Chauhan, L. Rasaratnam, A. Alani (United Kingdom)
P1159 | Peri-implant parameters in patients with type 2
diabetes mellitus receiving immediately loaded implants
A. Aguilar-Salvatierra, M. González-Jaranay,
G. Moreu Burgos, M. Fernandez-Reyes,
P. González-Perez, P. Sanchez-Palomino,
B. Herrera-Cabrera, G. Gómez-Moreno (Spain)
P1160 | Efficasy of different implant decontamination
methods in peri-implantitis treatment : A literature review
E. Ramanauskaite, N. Baseviciene (Lithuania)
P1161 | Multidisciplinary approach of the problem of
unesthetic implants in the maxillary anterior dentition.
Case report
J.-Y. Lee, H. Kim, J.Y. Joo, M. Ha, H. Park (Korea)
POSTERS
P1146 | Long term evaluation of esthetic outcomes
around dental implants and neighbouring teeth following
socket preservation and implant placement with
simultaneous hard tissue augmentation – A retrospective
case series
R. Marton, B. Molnár, A. Martin, K. Orbán, P. Windisch
(Hungary)
P1162 | The effective combination of oral care devices to
clean the subgingival abutment area of dental implants by
dental hygienist – in vitro study
M. Otsuki, H. Suzuki, N. Nakai (Japan)
P1163 | Evaluation of Success of Failed Implants
replanted after CO2 Laser Therapy in the Maxilla of Dogs
B. Shams, L. Gholami, N. Shams (Iran)
P1164 | Antimicrobial photodynamic therapy in
peri-implantitis treatment – a systematic review
T. Hoffmann, J. Mueller, P. Gehrke, F. Mueller (Germany)
P1165 | Immediate Vs Delayed Single Implant treatment:
a retrospective aesthetic evaluation using the PES/WES
score
F. Luongo, A. Blay, S. Tunchel, P. Mastrangelo,
F. Mangano (Italy, Brazil)
P1166 | Biofilm growth and distribution in exposed dental
implants surfaces: An In vivo experimental model
B. Cortés Acha, R. Figueiredo, R. León, V. Blanc, A. Soler,
G. Sanmartí, E. Valmaseda (Spain)
117
P1167 | Mechanical and chemical treatment of
periimplantitis. A controlled randomized preclinical
study in vivo
C. Carral, A. Liñares, O. Argibay, F. Muñoz, M. Dard,
J. B. Carrion (Spain, United States of America)
P1168 | Differences in cellular and molecular
mechanisms of bone resorption between peri-implantitis
and periodontitis
M. Ghighi, B. Hassan, F. Chamieh, B. R. Coyac,
C. Chaussain, P. Bouchard, M. Gosset (France)
P1178 | Evaluation of a combined surface detoxification
treatment and surgical regenerative therapy for
peri-implantitis defects: a 1-year follow-up of a
prospective single cohort study
D. Cardaropoli, L. Tamagnone, A. Roffredo, M. Ravera,
L. Gaveglio (Italy)
P1169 | Influence of Experimental Periimplantitis on
Porous Tantalum Implants and Threaded Implants in Dogs
J.W. Lee, H.B. Wen, M. Collins (United States of America)
P1179 | Long-term results of implant periapical lesion:
three case reports
H.J. Kim, D.-U. Park, J.-K. Lee, B.-S. Chang (Korea)
P1170 | Factors influencing the degree of satisfaction
after dental implant treatment
L. Adler, K. Buhlin, C. Modin, L. Jansson (Sweden)
P1180 | Non-surgical treatment of periimplantitis.
A retrospective study
R. Estefanía Fresco, L. A. Aguirre Zorzano,
A. M. García De La Fuente, X. Marichalar Mendia
(Spain)
P1171 | Maintenance of implant-supported bar
overdentures
M. Sampaio-Fernandes, P. Vaz, M.-H. Figueiral,
J. C. Fernandes (Portugal)
P1172 | Prevalence of periimplant mucositis and
periimplantitis two to five years after implantation
of Straumann dental implants
R. Lamot, R. Gašperšič (Slovenia)
P1173 | Attachment and proliferation of human
osteoblast-like cells (MG-63) on TiO2-Ag nanohybrid
coated titanium implant material
R. Masa, Á. Györgyey, Á. Deák, L. Janovák, K. Ungvári,
Z. Tóth, K. Nagy, I. Dékány, K. Turzó (Hungary)
P1174 | The Use of Air Powder Abrasive Device for
Removing Biofilm from Machined and Rough Titanium
Surfaces
J.-E. Lee, B.-B. Kim, J.-B. Park, S.-M. Yang, Y. Ko (Korea)
P1175 | Clinical evaluation of the effects of different
instrumentation modalities on titanium implant healing
caps
K. Schmidt, T. M. Auschill, C. Heumann, R. Roessler,
S. Eick, A. Sculean, N. B. Arweiler
P1176 | Lack of Consensus Amongst Israeli Dental
Professionals Regarding the Prevalence, Etiology and
Treatment of Post-Implant Restoration Mucosal
Inflammation (Mucositis) and Crestal Bone loss
(Peri-implantitis)
A. Grossman, A. Zini, A. J. Saffer (Israel)
118
P1177 | Approach to Peri-implantitis and Mucositis is
Influenced by Dental Training and Experience with
Natural Teeth
A. J. Saffer, A. Grosman, A. Zini (Israel)
P1181 | Investigation of the Neurogenic Inflammation in
Periimplant and Periodontal Diseases
S. Sert, U. Sakallioglu, A. Aydogdu, M. Gunaydın
(Turkey)
P1182 | RCT comparing differences in peri-implant
microflora between fully and partially edentulous patients,
a 5 year follow-up
M. Raes, M. Quirynen, W. Teughels (Belgium)
P1183 | Forecasts for peri-implant bone loss by predictive
analytics
G. Papantonopoulos, C. Gogos, E. Housos, T. Bountis,
B. G. Loos (Greece, Netherlands)
P1184 | Clinical and Radiographic Assessment of
Peri-implant Tissues of 596 Implants
E. Elemek, L. Kuru, B.E. Kuru (Turkey)
P1185 | Implantoplasty approach on peri-implantitis – case series
O. Martins, I. P. Baptista, D. S. Silva, T. Rolo, S. Matos
(Portugal)
P1186 | Prevalence of peri-implant Mucositis and
Peri-implantitis in axial and tilted Implants Supporting
a fixed full-arch Restoration: a retrospective Study
N. Cavalli, S. Corbella, M. Di Stefano, C. Austoni,
S. Taschieri, L. A. Francetti (Italy)
P1187 | Peri-implant tissues evaluation in a compromised
beagle dog model
O. Martins, J. C. Ramos, I. P. Baptista, M. Dard,
F. Caramelo, C. Viegas, L. Maurino, M. Patrício,
J. Martins, D. S. Silva, T. Rolo, S. Matos
(Portugal, United States of America)
POSTERS
P1189 | Complex surgical management of ailing
implants – role of peri-implant soft tissue reconstruction
after prosthetically driven reimplantation of the mistreated
site (two-years follow-up): a case report
B. Csifo-Nagy, T. Chikany, R. Kemper, I. I. Gera,
P. Windisch (Hungary)
P1190 | Experimental peri-implant mucositis:
comparison of clinical and neutrophil responses
with gingivitis in humans.
G.P. Schincaglia, T. Sobue, A. Rosania, J. A. Barasz,
F. Panagakos, A. Dongari-Bagtzoglou
P1191 | Bacterial activity in peri-implantitis and
periodontitis
N. Maruyama, A. Goda, Y. Takeuchi, T. Shiba,
T. Koyanagi, Y. Izumi, F. Maruyama, I. Nakagawa
(Japan)
P1192 | Effect of Er,Cr:YSGG laser treatment in implant
mucositis and mild implantitis
S. Zhou, Y. Zhang (China)
P1193 | Effect of titanium surface decontamination using
non-contact, high-frequency ultrasonic water flow
T. Takiguchi, J. Yamada, H. Odanaka, M. Sato, S. Kume,
K. Saito, M. Yamamoto (Japan)
P1194 | Non-surgical therapy of peri-implantitis:
mechanical debridement with titanium curettes versus
mechanical debridement combined with ultrasonic device,
Er:YAG laser and Air-Abrasion: 6-mounth outcomes of a
randomized controlled clinical trial
H. Debaere, R. Dhondt, M. Quirynen, W. Teughels
(Belgium)
P1195 | Soft tissue grafts in the treatment of
periimplantitis: Case Reports
S. Becher, W. Diener, R. Rendchen, M. Bonsmann
(Germany)
P1196 | Is keratinized mucosa indispensable to maintain
peri-implant health?
A. Mendoza Arnau, E. Muñoz-Soto, C. Reyes Botella,
M. J. Lisbona-González, J.L. Muñoz-Lopez (Spain)
P1197 | In vivo comparison between a hydrophobic
gingiva-adhesive and a standard water-soluble
chlorhexidine-gel on supragingival biofilm formation
on implant abutments
S.-I. Stratul, C. Sarbu, D. Rusu, H. Calniceanu,
C. Locovei, H. F.R. Jentsch (Romania, Germany)
P1198 | Risk Factors associated with Peri-implant
Mucositis
S. Stander, H. K. Holmes, P. Botha (South Africa)
P1199 | Efficacy of an Adjunct Diode Laser Application in
the Treatment of Peri-implantitis: a Clinical, Radiographic
and Microbiologic Study
S. V. Arıcı, Z. C. Karabuda, V. Arisan (Turkey)
P1200 | Comparison of the diagnostic potential of
radiographic methods at detecting peri-implant bone
defects. An In Vitro Experimental Study
N. M. García Madueño, M.E. Guerrero, J. Noriega,
H. Morgenstern (Peru)
P1201 | Comparison of regenerative outcome between
macro- and microthreaded implants in peri-implantitis
defects
S.-Y. Park, K.-H. Kim, S.-Y. Shin, K.-T. Koo, Y.-M. Lee,
Y.-J. Seol (Korea)
P1202 | Surface changes of dental implant systems in
hydrogen peroxide
J. D. Suárez, G. M. P. Juanito, C. S. Morsch,
J. F. D. Montero, B. Henriques, M. E. R. Dotto,
C. A. M. Benfatti, J. C. M. Souza (Brazil, Portugal)
P1203 | Inconsistency between abundance of 16S rRNA
and mRNA in bacterial community of periodontitis and
peri-implantitis
T. Shiba, T. Watanabe, F. Maruyama, Y. Takeuchi,
T. Koyanagi, N. Maruyama, I. Nakagawa, Y. Izumi
(Japan)
POSTERS
P1188 | Non-surgical peri-implantitis treatment with or
without systemic antibiotics
J. Van Der Horst, M. Irshad, D. Anssari Moin,
P. H.G. Louwerse, P. G.G.L. Van Der Avoort, B. G. Loos,
W. Crielaard, M. L. Laine, D. Wismeijer (Netherlands)
P1204 | Osteonecrosis around the dental implants after
intravenous bisphosphonates treatments: case reports
F. Soysal, S. C. Isler, F. B. Unsal, G. Özcan (Turkey)
P1205 | Treatment of implants with peri-implant disease:
case report
G. Pellegrini, M. Di Stefano, G. Bordini, L. Toselli,
N. Cavalli, L. A. Francetti (Italy)
P1206 | Is gaseous ozone application enhance the
healing of surgical peri-implantitis treatment? – A preliminary study
E. Peker, S. C. Isler, F. B. Unsal, G. Özcan, I. Karaca,
F. Ogutlu (Turkey)
P1207 | Effectiveness of probiotics and photodynamic
therapy in peri-implant mucositis: a cross-over clinical
study
C. Mongardini, A. Pilloni, G. Di Tanna, B. Zeza
(Italy, United Kingdom)
P1208 | Management of retrograde peri-implantitis:
Case report
Z. Ismaili, L. Assila, O. Iraqui, N. Bennani (Morocco)
119
POSTERS
P1209 | Osteomyelitis and pathological mandible fracture
in patient with endosseous implants:unusual case report
K. Nazaroglu, H. Baydemir Kavza, A. Sirali, E. Aytugar
(Turkey)
P1220 | Efficacy of non-surgical & surgical treatment of
peri-implantitis: a subgroup meta-analysis
S. Gennai, D. Karapetsa, N. Discepoli, M. Nisi,
M. Tonelli, F. Graziani (Italy)
P1210 | A case report: Therapy of peri-implantitis with
an autogenous bone graft and apically repositioned flap
associated with implantoplasty
E. Bordet, P. Doucet, M. Gosset (France)
P1221 | RANKL/OPG profile around dental implants
with machined and rough surfaces
M. Rakic, X. Struillou, N. Perunovic, Z. Badran,
A. Soueidan, P. Weiss (France, Serbia)
P1211 | Prevalence of peri-implant mucosal inflamation L. B. Alves, W. W.B. Maia, I. S. Moreira, N. R. Da Costa,
P. R. Cury (Brazil)
P1222 | Long-term follow-up of short dental implants in
human – Clinical evaluation
N. R.N. Ferreira, E. Veras, G. V.O. Fernandes (Brazil)
P1212 | Functionalized polyetheretherketone inhibiting
oral bofilms
J. C.M. Souza, R. S. Brum, P. Pauletto, M. B. Sordi,
J. F.D. Montero, G. Barra, A. L. Pimenta, R. Magini
(Brazil)
P1223 | Regenerative surgical treatment of periimplantitis: a systematic review and clinical case report
C. Appelqvist, B. Sjödin, C. Åberg-Hödlund (Sweden)
P1213 | Biofilms formation on different materials for
rehabilitation supported by dental implants
B. B. Passoni, R.R. Campos Da Mota, M. Dias, C. Bez,
R. Magini, C. A.M. Benfatti, J. Souza (Brazil, Portugal)
P1214 | Effect of novel lactam-based synthetic compounds
on S. mutans biofilms
M. B. Sordi, B. B. Passoni, J. F.D. Montero,
J. C. M. Souza, R. D. S. Magini (Brazil)
P1215 | Analysis of a Complex Oral Biofilm on
Abutments Implants Surfaces
E. D. Avila, C. Vergani, F. Mollo Junior, W. Shi, R. Lux
(United States of America, Brazil)
P1216 | Pathogenic in vitro oral biofilm on implant
surfaces
J. Hernández-Santamaría, M. Galofré, L. Ballarat,
M. González, X. Calvo, M. Vicario, D. Violant (Spain)
P1217 | Photodynamic therapy in the regenerative
treatment of periimplantitis
R. D.F. Pacheco, M. R.D. Almeida, C. Ferreira,
L. L. Bessa, F. V. Magalhães (Portugal)
P1218 | The effect of five air-abrasive powders on the
viability and proliferation of different types of cells:
An in vitro study
E. Sygkounas, T. Schoenmaker, T. De Vries,
G. A. Van Der Weijden, A. Louropoulou (Netherlands)
P1219 | Dental Implant Osseointegration Loss caused by
Periapical Endodontic Infection of an Adjacent Natural
Tooth: Case Report and Review
E. Pérez-Pevida, A. Brizuela-Velasco, C. Pradilla-Lanau,
F.J. Fernández-González, F. Monticelli,
O. Alonso-Ezpeleta, I. Bellanco-De La Pinta,
B. Dehesa-Ibarra (Spain)
120
P1224 | Non-surgical management of peri-implantitis
using the Erbium, Chromium: Yttrium Scandium Gallium
Garnet laser: one year follow up case series
R. Al-Falaki, F. J. Hughes, M. Cronshaw (United Kingdom)
P1225 | Insufficient Root Canal Treated Adjacent Teeth To
Implants: A Risk Factor Causing Peri-implantitis? A Clinical
And Histological Case Report
M. Gozlu, Z. Gungor, O. Yilmaz (Turkey, Germany)
P1226 | Experimental periimplantitis on platform
switching connection implants
J. Sanz-Esporrin, J. Blanco, J. V. Sanz-Casado, F. Muñoz,
M. Sanz (Spain)
P1227 | Luting-Cement-associated peri-implantitis
recovered with removal of excess cement, repeated
debridement and delivery of screw-retained prosthesis:
A report of two cases
E. Ichimaru, R. Yamaguchi, K. Ogawa, Y. Naito, T. Nishi,
K. Koyano (Japan)
P1228 | Treating Peri-implantitis with Topical Oxygen
Therapy
N. V. Pandya (United Kingdom)
P1229 | Inferior alveolar nerve transposition using
piezosurgery for dental implants
Y.-N. Wu, J. Yao, L. Ma, X.-M. Yang (China)
P1230 | Efficiency of photodynamic therapy in the
treatment of peri-implantitis. A randomized controlled
clinical trial
D. L. Rakasevic, Z. Lazic, B. Rakonjac, N. Nikolic Jakoba,
Z. Aleksic (Serbia)
NOTES
POSTERS
NOTES
121
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
ALCOFORADO, GIL
Lisboa, Portugal
Friday June 5, 2015
16:30 – 18:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
CPP 7.01 | Differential diagnosis of diseases of the
periodontal tissues
Desquamative gingivitis and non-plaque related
periodontal conditions
Aims: Desquamative gingivitis refers to a clinical
manifestation that can be caused by several different
medical systemic disorders. It is a condition characterized by erythema, ulceration and desquamation
of the free and attached gingiva, usually related to
oral lichen planus, mucous membrane pemphigoid
or pemphigus vulgaris. Outside the most common
plaque related gingival inflammation one can find
lesions which do not have dental plaque as the
etiological factor. Other types of gingivitis, often
present characteristic clinical features. Examples of
such forms of gingivitis are specific bacterial, viral,
and fungal infections. Atypical gingivitis may also
occur as gingival manifestations of dermatological
diseases. Non-plaque induced gingival inflammation
can be caused by allergic reactions to different types
of foods, dental treatments or restorative materials,
toothpastes or mouthwashes. Mechanical or chemical
trauma can also produce lesions on the periodontal
tissues that ask for a differential diagnosis.
Objectives: These and other affections which can
occur on the periodontal tissues will be the object of
discussion in this presentation.
ALLEN, EDWARD
Center for Advanced Dental Education, Dallas, USA
Thursday June 4, 2015
MCFP 3.02 | Innovative and emerging technologies
Use of allografts
Aims: Current Trends in Soft Tissue Grafting Edward
P. Allen, DDS, PhD Center for Advanced Dental
Education Dallas, Texas USA This lecture will examine
the benefits of the minimally invasive tunnel technique
for root coverage grafting using an allograft. Current
data regarding procedure-based outcome parameters including root coverage, keratinized tissue gain,
attachment to the root, and influence on vestibular
depth will be presented. The appropriateness of the
parameter of keratinized tissue gain following the
tunnel technique will be questioned. Patient-based
outcome parameters including esthetics, comfort,
cost, and lasting benefit will be discussed. Case
presentations will be used to illustrate applications of
the minimally invasive allograft technique.
Objectives:
1) Describe the benefits of a minimally invasive
surgical technique that uses allografts with minimal
use of surface incisions.
2) Compare the long-term outcome of root coverage
grafting with allografts and palatal connective tissue.
3) Explain the significance of gain of keratinized
tissue in tunnel procedures.
AROCA, SOFIA
Saint Germain en Laye, France
Use of Xenografts
Aims: The aim is to present alternatives to the CTG
and the scientific evidence since the treatment of
multiples recessions is a surgical challenge and the
anatomical and risk factors that we have to take in
consideration are more difficult to control than in the
treatment of simple recessions. Plastic periodontal
procedures require most often a second surgical site
that may cause a certain degree of discomfort which
may increases the risk of post-operative complication
in patients with thin biotype.
Objectives: The present knowledge indicates that the
use of CM may represent an alternative to CTG by
reducing surgical time and patient morbidity. However, the following questions have to be addressed:
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
AASS, ANNE MERETE
Dental Faculty, Oslo, Norway
Friday June 5, 2015
14:30 – 16:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
CPP 6.01 | Effective non-surgical therapies to treat
peri-implantitis
State of the art in the non-surgical treatment of
peri-implantitis
Aims: The aim is to discuss the reported prevalence
of biological complications described as peri-implant
mucositis and peri-implantitis and to evaluate the
scientific evidence related to non-surgical treatment of
peri-implantitis
Objectives: How successful is treatment of peri-implantitis? Is it possible to successfully treat patients with the
diagnosis of peri-implantitis without surgery? Will the
extent of biological complications and level of bone
loss influence the choice and success of different treatment modalities? In this session the background and
the scientific evidence related to different non-surgical
treatment of peri-implantitis will be discussed.
123
1) Is there scientific evidence of using an alternative to
connective tissue grafts?
2) What is the clinical relevance of such procedures
using the alternative materials?
3) Are there better surgical techniques when using one
or other of these materials? We will focus this topic on
these three main questions.
ARTZI, ZVI
Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel
Friday June 5, 2015
10:30 – 12:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
MCFI 2.01 | Treatment of the posterior maxilla in
challenging situations
Key factors in the treatment of the posterior
maxilla
Aims: The choice of smart sinus floor augmentation
vs. short implants for long term fixed prosthodontics in
the posterior maxilla
Objectives: The treatment approach of the posterior maxillary oral rehabilitation has been always
a challenge in fixed prosthodontics. The quality and
quantity of the available osseous housing advocate
the intruding to the maxillary sinus components to
establish new territory to accommodate osseointegrated implants. Medical status, anatomical
factors, biomaterial selection, and minimal morbidity
have been always determinant factors in the decision
tree of any treatment approach. What are the key
factors to manage this sub-antral “floor grafting”?
Which is the more preferable/predictable surgical
approach? How to better manage the anatomical
components? Is one technique approach can be an
ultimate solution to all variable conditions? On the
other hand, despite the overwhelmed acceptance that
sinus augmentation to accommodate osseointegrated
implant prosthesis is a very predictable procedure,
in the last decade, there is a steady proof to appreciate 8 – 9mm short fixtures to be as efficacious as
longer ones, which could be in part, an alternative to
implant supported prosthesis in the distress situations
of the posterior maxilla. However, the impact of the
increasing inter-maxillary height i.e., “crown/root”
ratio in different loading situations, the significance
of the implant diameter, and biomechanics considerations still need to be explored. In addition, long term
success rate especially in controlled study have not
proven yet. These issues and more will be discussed
and elaborated in this session.
124
ARWEILER, NICOLE
Philipps University Marburg, Marburg, Germany
Friday June 5, 2015
14:30 – 16:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
peri-implantitis
Adjunctive use of local antimicrobials
Aims: Since peri-implant diseases are rarely
detectable by eye and development is for the most
part painless, dentists are often faced with an
unnoticeable progression of peri-implant mucositis
into peri-implantitis resulting in significant bone loss.
A delayed diagnosis often results in delayed therapy,
and thus, prognosis is poor. Given this knowledge,
the aim is to evaluate and discuss non-surgical treatment options with the adjunctive use of local antimicrobials (in addition to mechanical debridement).
Objectives: The outcomes of non-surgical treatment
approaches are generally not predictable. However,
the literature shows that antimicrobials such as
local antibiotics, photodynamic therapy or other antibacterial approaches provide some benefits in
resolving inflammatory lesions.
Given that the treatment of peri-implantitis has a low
success rate, it must be emphasized that prevention as
well as the early diagnosis and treatment of mucositis
is essential. In this case, the adjunctive use of local
antimicrobials has a better prognosis.
BARENDREGT, DICK
Clinic for Periodontology Rotterdam, Rotterdam,
Netherlands
Friday June 5, 2015
10:30 – 12:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
CPP 5.02 | Critical Factors in the Assessment of
Periodontal and Peri-implant disease
Clinical diagnostic methods in periodontal and
peri-implant diseases
Aims: With the increase in the last decades of use
of dental implants, complications are emerging in
daily practice. Next to the “failure” of prosthetic
components, inflammation of the surrounding tissues
is a critical factor in the risk analysis when monitoring patients having implant supported constructions.
Although peri-implantatis as the periodontitis of
implants is getting all the spotlight, peri-mucositis,
being the equivalent of gingivitis, the starting phase of
the inflammatory process around implants is frequently
missed. A possible explanation is that many restored
implants are monitored based on radiological data.
Since radiographs only show loss of structure after
it occurs, they are not appropriate to predictably
diagnose inflammation. In this presentation the
current clinical diagnostic methods in both periodontal
disease and peri-implant disease will be presented.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
BARTOLD, MARK
University of Adelaide, Adelaide, Australia
Wednesday June 3, 2015
14:45 – 16:45 | Capital Suite 2 – 4
AP 1.03 | Asian Pacific Session
Periodontal medicine- establishment of a new
frontier for periodontology
Aims: To provide an overview of the development of
the field of periodontal medicine and its implications
for new treatment strategies and education.
Objectives: In 2000 The US Surgeon General
released the report titled “Oral Health in America“.
In this report there is comment that oral health and
general health should not necessarily be dissociated
as they have in the past and that in the interests of an
holistic approach to patient care oral health must be
considered as a critical issue for general well-being.
With these concepts in mind the field of Periodontal Medicine was born to define a rapidly
emerging branch of periodontology focusing on the
emerging data establishing relationships between
periodontal health and disease with systemic health
and disease. A central hypothesis of Periodontal
Medicine states that periodontal infection presents
a chronic inflammatory burden at the systemic level.
In the 18 years since the concept of the sub-discipline
of Periodontal Medicine was first proposed there have
been remarkable advances made in understanding
how periodontal infection and inflammation can
impact on systemic well-being. In this presentation
an overview of the current status of the periodontal
systemic interrelationships together with the implications for new treatment strategies and education will
be covered.
Bartold, Mark
University of Adelaide, Adelaide, Australia
Friday June 5, 2015
CFP 2.03 | Innovative and emerging technologies
for Periodontal regeneration
Prospects for the use of stem cells for periodontal
regeneration
Aims: To provide an overview of the use of stem cells
for periodontal regeneration
Objectives: Clonogenic bone marrow stromal stem
cells (also known as mesenchymal stem cells) were
first isolated and characterized almost 40 years ago.
Since then considerable effort has been made in
determining the therapeutic applications of mesenchymal stem cells. Mesenchymal stem cell properties such
as multipotency and immunomodulation make these
cells ideal candidates for tissue regeneration and
tissue engineering. Over the past 10 years, reports
have appeared characterizing mesenchymal stem
cells isolated from the periodontal tissues (periodontal ligament and gingiva) and their potential use
in periodontal regeneration. More recently reports of
isolation of induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells from
gingiva and periodontal ligament have appeared.
Both mesenchymal stem cells and iPS cells from
periodontal tissues provide an attractive source of
cells for periodontal tissue engineering. It is now clear
that in order for tissue engineering to reach its full
regenerative potential an appropriate scaffold for cell
delivery together with the incorporation of supplemental cytokines and growth factors will be necessary
for the regenerative process to proceed both spatially
and temporally. The precise roles of mesenchymal
stem cells in tissue regeneration still need to be
elucidated. For example, it is still unclear whether
these cells act via direct differentiation in situ or
through paracrine mediated processes leading to
recruitment of local progenitor cells to enable tissue
regeneration. In this presentation the biology and
potential for clinical use of periodontal stem cells for
periodontal regeneration will be explored.
BERGLUNDH, TORD
The Sahlgrenska Academy at University of
Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden
Saturday June 6, 2015
09:00 – 10:30 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
UPI 1.02 | Aetio-pathogenesis of Peri-implantitis
Pathogenesis of the peri-implantitis lesion
Aims: Peri-implantitis is characterized by bleeding/
suppuration on probing together with loss of
supporting bone. Despite similarities regarding
clinical and radiological characteristics of periodontitis and peri-implantitis, distinct differences exist
between the two lesions. The aim of the presentation
is to provide an understanding of the pathogenesis of
the peri-implantitis lesion using comparisons to periodontitis.
Objectives:
1) To illustrate important differences between periimplantitis and periodontitis lesions as validated in
recent studies using experimental protocols and
human samples.
2) To address the understanding of disease onset
and progression for peri-implantitis from comparisons
between periodontitis and peri-implantitis.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
Next to correctly diagnosing disease also suggestions
will be provided in monitoring patients in the daily
practice, tools in prevention of disease progression
and possibilities in treating disease.
Objectives:
1) Being able to correctly detect periodontal and
peri-implant disease
2) Providing an effective monitoring process for
patients in the daily practice
3) Making a correct preventive program in the
practice for periodontal and peri-implant disease
125
3) To address the concept that peri-implant mucositis
represents the obvious precursor of peri-implantitis,
as do gingivitis for periodontitis.
4) To address the role of implant surface characteristics in relation to peri-implantitis.
BLANCO, JUAN
University of Santiago de Compostela,
Santiago de Compostela, Spain
14:30 – 16:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
CFI 2.03 | Critical Factors in Implant Surgery
Immediate implant placement with immediate
function
Aims: In the last decade there has been an increased
interest in placing implants immediately after the
extraction of the teeth both by clinicians and
researchers. The aim of this presentation is to show
the results of our experimental pre-clinical “in vivo”
studies dealing with immediate implants and immediate
loading. In addition we will present several clinical
cases of post – extraction implants with immediate
loading, at least with 1 year follow-up.
Objectives: The short-term survival rates and clinical
outcomes of immediate implants are similar and
comparable to those of implants placed in healed
alveolar ridges. The advantages of this technique
have been reported to include reductions in the
number of surgical interventions and in the treatment time required. It has also been suggested that
ideal orientation of the implant, preservation of the
bone at the extraction site, and optimal soft tissue
aesthetics may be achieved. However, concerning
this last issue data are lacking following immediate
implant placement. On the other hand, some authors
have suggested that certain loads may increase the
amount of mineralized bone at the interface and in
the peri-implant bone. According to the studies of
Romanos (2002, 2003) immediate implant loading
may stimulate bone formation and thus may influence
the early stages of osseointegration. We will show
the results of our experimental pre-clinical “in vivo”
studies dealing with immediate implants and immediate loading, where the main objectives were the
evaluation of the resorption of the bucal bone plate
and the influence of immediate loading in healing
(osseointegration) time.
126
BONNET, FRANK
Le Cannet, France
Friday June 5, 2015
08:30 – 10:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
MCFI 1.02 | Treatment of the anterior maxilla in
Treatment planning and sequence of therapy
Aims: The aesthetic outcome of implant restorations
is influenced by bone support and quality of the soft
tissue interface? with the prosthetic reconstruction.
There are several surgical strategies to maintain
or recreate a balanced soft tissue architecture in
relation to implant supported restorations. The literature
and clinical experience provides us numerous controversial arguments for immediate or delayed implants.
The fact is that both techniques require hard and soft
tissue management to achieve acceptable aesthetic
results. Immediate implant and provisionalisation
give the opportunity to preserve an adequate?
pink volume?. One of the disadvantages of this
technique is the challenge of dealing with many
parameters at the same time. The second is related to
an uncontrolled bone and soft tissue resorption after
treatment. The delayed approach gives the opportunity
to control each step but also more occasions to fail.
To correct bone resorption, guided bone regeneration
can create horizontal and/or vertical bone volume to
maintain soft tissue.
Objectives: Those reconstructions are supposed to be
stable but is it the reality? Do we have other treatment options? Is it possible to deal with natural roots,
using Orthodontics, submerged roots, or socket shield
technique? A correct understanding of the indications and classification for esthetic implant placement
will dramatically aid the clinician in determining an
appropriate treatment plan and time frame for
individual tooth extractions and implant placement
in single implant cases as well as complex multiple
implant cases Establishing a perfect treatment plan
allow the restorative team to reach high aesthetic
levels with sustained reliability.
BOSTANCI, NAGIHAN
University of Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland
10:30 – 12:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
UP 1.03 | Determinants of disease susceptibility
Proteomic identification of susceptibility markers in
periodontal disease: impact and potential
Aims: This session aims to discuss how proteomic
technologies can enable biomarker discovery in periodontics, their potentials for clinical practice, and the
associated clinical and technical challenges.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
BOUCHARD, PHILIPPE
U.F.R. of Odontology, Paris, France
09:00 – 10:30 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
CPP 8.03 | Patient perspectives of periodontal
diseases
Impacts of periodontal disease on quality of life
Aims: Numerous epidemiological studies have shown
that periodontal diseases are among the most common
human afflictions. Severe periodontitis is the sixth-most
prevalent condition in the world. Previous studies have
associated oral health with tobacco smoking, alcohol
consumption, and physical activity. More emphasis
is now directed toward combined influence of the
effect of general education, lifestyle, socioeconomic
position, and psychosocial factors along with
standard risk factors. In other words, there is a bidirectional relationship between oral health and
lifestyle. In one hand, oral health has an impact on the
quality of life. Various aspects of social and physical
functioning are adversely affected by oral health
problems. Periodontitis may have long term consequences for health by increasing the risk of other
diseases and premature mortality. On the other hand,
lifestyle, as measured by dietary habits, smoking
habits, alcohol consumption and physical activity, is
independently associated with oral health in general,
and with periodontal health specifically. Periodontal pocketing increases with an unhealthier
lifestyle. Therefore, periodontal status appears to be
a key factor that influence whether people are healthy
or unhealthy. The “periodontal way of life” could be
also a good model to promote health behaviors.
Objectives: To identify periodontal status as a
determinant of health to implement the “periodontal
way of life” in daily practice. To include oral health
education to health education
BRAUN, ANDREAS
Philipps University Marburg, Marburg, Germany
10:30 – 12:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
CPP 1.03 | Innovative Approaches to Instrumentation
Use of lasers and photodynamic therapy
Aims: The removal of periopathogenic biofilm is
a fundamental aspect of systematic periodontal
therapy. Adjunctive antimicrobial procedures such as
laser applications and antimicrobial photodynamic
therapy (aPDT) procedures are suggested to improve
the therapeutic outcome.
Objectives: Locally delivered and systemic antibiotics
are used to improve periodontal treatment regimens.
However, with respect to the possible development
of bacterial resistance to antibiotics, the use of these
agents should be restricted to specific groups of
patients, for example those with highly active disease
or a specific microbiological profile. Lasers and aPDT
procedures could be an adjunctive antimicrobial
approach for preventive and therapeutic treatment
regimens without the disadvantages of antibiotic
agents. Development of bacterial resistance has not yet
been shown and could not be generated in an experimental study protocol. Conventional laser treatment
comprises heat generation and subsequent heat-induced cell death of pathogenic microorganisms.
Photodynamic therapy utilizes a photosensitizing
agent, which is irradiated with a light source tuned
to a wavelength that matches the absorption spectrum
of the agent. The subsequent photochemical reaction
results in oxygen-mediated destruction of pathogenic
bacteria. Sustained exposure of the treated tissue
results in breakdown of cellular microstructures and
cell death. Several photosensitizers have been shown
to be effective against target microorganisms without inducing damage to the host tissues. In general,
the adjunctive use of lasers and aPDT procedures
was reported to have a positive effect on treatment
outcomes. Thus, it might be possible to improve
conventional treatment regimens to enhance the
prognosis for clinical long-term success.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
Objectives: To identify what risk factors make an
individual susceptible to periodontal disease, it is
important to have deep understanding of molecular
basis for disease initiation and progression. While
genomic analysis indicates what could happen in
the future based on the genetic code of the patients,
whereas proteomic analysis indicates what is actually
happening at the time of sampling. Hence, finding
protein(s) that provide biological evidence of periodontal disease activity may help diagnose early
disease and identify susceptible populations. The
accessibility of such candidate proteins in gingival
crevicular fluid and saliva has driven extensive proteinfocused research for the determination of an
individual’s susceptibility or progression of periodontal disease. The term “proteomics” refers to the
large-scale study of entire complement of proteins
expressed by a genome and present in a cell, tissue,
biological fluid or organism. Therefore, proteomics
could provide a unique means to gain broad insights
into the relative abundance of protein components
present in gingival crevicular fluid and saliva, which
facilitates the discovery of disease biomarkers.
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BUDUNELI, NURCAN
Ege University, Izmir, Turkey
Friday June 5, 2015
08:30 – 10:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
UP 4.01 | Biomarkers and Tissue Destruction
Use of biomarkers for periodontal diagnosis
Aims: Periodontal diseases are a group of inflammatory diseases closely correlated with the presence of
specific bacteria in the oral biofilm. Clinical assessment criteria including probing depth, bleeding on
probing and clinical attachment loss together with
patient’s medical and dental histories continue to be
the major diagnostic tools for periodontal diseases.
However, these traditional diagnostic elements are
retrospective in nature and fail to predict future
diseases or determine the current disease activity
state. Highly specific and sensitive biomarkers are
needed to overcome the shortcomings of clinical
assessments. The complexity of periodontal aetiopathogenesis is a driving force for extensive research
on clinically applicable biomarkers for all phases of
periodontal treatment. Indeed search for diagnostic
utility of key molecules unique to host response have
been a major challenge in periodontology. Currently,
no single biomarker has been specified to identify
periodontal disease. Therefore, combining biomarkers
of microorganisms and host origin is relevant. Saliva,
gingival crevicular fluid and serum/plasma are the
media that biomarkers are sought. The ideal would
be to assay a wide range of genomic, proteomic,
and microbial markers in a single bio fluid sample.
A candidate biomarker needs to fulfil certain criteria
such as high detection sensitivity and should preferentially be available in terms of a point-of-care
device with low cost. At present, there are promising
biomarkers that could facilitate periodontal diagnostics and enable timely and personally tailored
interventions to prevent or stop progression of
periodontal tissue destruction.
Objectives: In this session, diagnostic markers will
be introduced; utility of various biomarkers will be
discussed.
BURKHARDT, RINO
MCFP 1.01 | The choice of the surgical technique
Basic surgical principles
Aims: It is the goal of this lecture to summarize the
most important aspects of periodontal surgery and
critically discuss the influencing factors such as flap
design and flap thickness, the modalities of flap
mobilization and the effects of wound stabilization to
the healing patterns. A set of crucial questions will
be up for discussion. These will be addressed to in
the subsequent two lectures, followed by a critical
discussion between the three presenters.
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Objectives: To optimize results in periodontal plastic
surgery, not only the surgical procedure per se but
also the pre-operative measures and post-surgical care
are to be respected. Pre-operative paradigms include
the optimal plaque control and smoking counselling
while appropriate postoperative instructions concerning all medications, potential complications as well as
diet modifications should be given to the patient after
the intervention. Additionally, anti-infective therapy
by rinsing with chlorhexidine gluconate is imperative
to reduce the biofilm for prevention of infections and
promote an undisturbed wound healing. During the
surgical procedure itself, the fundamental principles
must be discussed with respect to (a) flap preparation, (b) flap mobilization and (c) flap adaptation and
stabilization. To choose an appropriate flap design,
knowledge of the biology and vascularity of the
involved tissues is of paramount importance.
It influences the decision-making process of flap
management and receives a higher degree of
attention in situations when mucoperiosteal and/or
mucosal flaps are positioned to cover large defects
on hard, non-shedding surfaces. For wound stability,
suture techniques and materials are key issues and
influence the healing modality.
CAIRO, FRANCESCO
University of Florence, Firenze, Italy
MCFP 2.02 | The treatment of multiple recession
defects
Evaluation of clinical and aesthetic outcomes
Aims: The treatment goal in Periodontal Plastic
Surgery has radically changed in the last decade,
shifting from the quantity of achieved root coverage
to the complete coverage of recession along with
nice soft tissue aesthetics. The treatment of multiple
adjacent gingival recessions is very challenging for
clinicians since several factors may condition the
clinical scenario, including the number of recessions,
the amount of residual keratinized tissue, the clinical loss of interdental attachment and the possible
presence of root-enamel abrasion. Among the
possible proposed techniques, the use of Coronally
Advanced Flap (CAF) for multiple recessions, alone
or in association with Connective Tissue Graf (CTG)
or biomaterials, seems to provide promising clinical
outcomes.
Objectives: The purpose of this presentation is to
evaluate the efficacy of CAF alone or in combination
with CTG in the treatment of multiple recessions and
to focus factors associated with clinical outcomes and
aesthetic success.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
CHEN, STEPHEN
University of Melbourne, Parkville, Australia
10:30 – 12:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
CFI 1.03 | Outcomes in Implant Surgery:
Timing of Implant placement
Early implant placement
Aims: To learn about the advantages, disadvantages
and clinical indications for early implant placement.
Objectives: Early implant placement may be defined
as the placement of an implant after soft tissue
healing (Type 2 placement) or after partial bone
healing within the extraction socket (Type 3). In
this lecture, the advantages and disadvantages of
early implant placement will be discussed, and the
criteria for selecting this time point will be outlined.
The current literature on the outcomes of early implant
placement will be presented.
CORTELLINI, PIERPAOLO
Private Practice, Firenze, Italy
Friday June 5, 2015
CFP 1.02 | Current State of the Art in Periodontal
Regeneration
Advances in the management of infrabony lesions
Aims: Advances in the management of infrabony
lesions Periodontal regeneration is a predictable
approach for the treatment of shallow and deep
intrabony defects. Goal of regenerative therapy
is pocket reduction through attachment and bone
gain with minimal gingival recession: its proper
application could change the prognosis of severely
compromised teeth, favouring teeth retention. In the
last decade, a growing interest for more friendly,
patient oriented surgery have urged clinical investigators to focus their interest in the development of
less invasive approaches. In parallel, novel instruments and materials have been developed for the
inevitable evolution of the surgical armamentarium.
“Minimally invasive surgery” is a term that describes
the use of smaller and more precise surgical procedures that are possible through the use of operating
microscopes, microsurgical instruments and materials.
The use of microsurgery and minimally invasive
surgery in periodontal regeneration, reportedly
increased the capacity to manipulate the soft tissues
resulting in an excellent 92 to 98% stable primary
closure of the wound. This “high performance” of
the surgical procedure is partly responsible of the
increased outcomes of modern regenerative
approaches. In addition, the recent minimally invasive
surgical techniques have greatly reduced invasivity,
side effects and surgical chair-time, and, as a consequence, improved the cost benefit ratio for the patient.
Objectives: This lecture will focus on the “state of the
art” of periodontal regeneration on intrabony defects
with a special emphasis on the adjunctive benefit of
using a surgical microscope, the use of microsurgical
instruments and the application of “minimally invasive
surgical techniques”.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
CHAPPLE, IAN
University of Birmingham, Birmingham,
United Kingdom
16:30 – 18:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
UP 3.02 | The host response
New paradigms in innate immunity
Aims: Neutrophils are the dominant immune cell in
periodontal inflammation and bridge the innate and
acquired immune responses, being a first line of
defence and also the cytotoxic effector cell in humoral
immunity. Recent evidence suggests that neutrophils
contribute substantially to periodontal tissue damage
via dysfunctional behaviour patterns.
Objectives: HL60 cells were transformed to neutrophillike cells by incubation with DMSO to analyse various
aspects of neutrophil signalling. Viable peripheral blood
neutrophils (PBNs) were purified from chronic periodontitis patients and unaffected controls to confirm studies
on cell lines. Reactive oxygen species (ROS) production,
redox signalling via the glutathione pathway, and
directional chemotactic accuracy were determined
along with neutrophil extracellular Trap (NET) formation and degradation in patient samples pre- and
post-non-surgical treatment.
PBNs from periodontitis patients are hyper-reactive with
respect to ROS release to various bacterial stimuli and
also hyperactive in their unstimulated state. Successful
periodontal treatment corrected hyper-reactivity, but not
the extracellular ROS hyper-activity. Patient neutrophils
demonstrated a baseline redox imbalance with a low
ratio of reduced to oxidised glutathione (GSH:GSSG)
and thus exhibited cell stress. When challenged, ROS
production was directed extracellularly, explaining the
hyperactivity of periodontitis patients PBNs. Despite
the requirement for ROS in NET formation, NETosis
was no different between patients and controls;
however NET degradation by plasma from periodontitis patients was significantly impaired relative to
controls. Directional chemotaxis was also impaired in
patients’ neutrophils.
PBNs from periodontitis patients exhibit various
functional defects which may conspire to cause periodontal tissue damage directly, and via autoimmune
processes.
129
COSYN, JAN
Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium
10:30 – 12:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
When are immediate implants indicated?
Aims: Immediate implant treatment has always been
an alluring treatment concept for patients as well
as for clinicians. Apart from the time gain however,
this procedure may be potentially risky especially
from a surgical point of view. The ideal threedimensional implant position usually deviates from
the alveolar socket, therefore requiring highly
experienced and skilled surgeons to overcome
incorrect positioning. Also diagnostic considerations
need to be properly addressed as it has been shown
that immediate implantation may not avoid postextraction remodelling. As a result, soft tissue recession
has become a major concern following immediate
implant treatment. Multiple factors seem to contribute
to soft tissue recession and a number of diagnostic,
surgical and restorative pitfalls have been addressed
in literature.
Objectives: In this presentation clinical examples
and scientific data will be used to elucidate the
decision-making process for immediate implant
treatment with a predictable treatment outcome as the
ultimate objective.
CULSHAW, SHAUNA
Glasgow Dental School, University of Glasgow,
United Kingdom
09:00 – 10:30 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
PSF 3.02 | Prospects for Novel Biological Treatments
of Periodontitis
Do anti-cytokine therapies have a role in the
treatment of periodontitis?
Aims: The mainstay of treatment for periodontal
disease centres on the removal of the microbial biofilm. Microbial plaque is necessary, but not sufficient
for initiation and progression of periodontal disease.
There is an element of host susceptibility inherent in
periodontal disease pathogenesis, and adjunctive
targeting of the host might play a role in treatment
of periodontitis. This lecture aims to discuss whether
modulation of the host immune response though
targeting of cytokines could benefit patients with periodontitis.
Objectives: The presentation will briefly introduce
the basis for cytokine modulation in the treatment of
periodontal disease, and then describe the successes,
and failures, of targeting cytokines in other chronic
inflammatory diseases. Finally, the potential benefits,
limitations and risks of targeting cytokines for treating
periodontal disease will be explored.
130
CURTIS, MIKE
Mary University of London, London, United Kingdom
14:30 – 16:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
UP 2.03 | The Biofilm challenge – Are there key role
for specific bacteria?
The role of specific bacteria in modulation of the
biofilm
Aims: The dramatic alterations to the composition
of the microbial populations of subgingival plaque
which are evident in periodontal disease have been
well described and indeed are a defining characteristic of the disease. This change to the normally
symbiotic and beneficial oral microbiome is termed
dysbiosis. Similarly detrimental conversions of commensal microbiomes into dysbiotic states are now
considered representative of inflammatory diseases at
multiple body sites including the gastrointestinal tract
and the genitourinary tract and the skin. The driving
forces behind these conversions are not fully understood but environmental changes to the ecology are
thought to be fundamental. For example, in the case
of the periodontal microbiome, the altered environment caused by local inflammatory changes may play
an important role through the provision of a different
nutrient supply and the selective pressure of increased
host defences.
Objectives: In this presentation, an alternative
mechanism will be presented through which the oral
commensal microbiome may undergo conversion to
a dysbiotic, disease associated state. Specifically,
data will be presented to demonstrate the role of
Porphyromonas gingivalis, an organism considered
to be a key periodontal pathogen, as a community
activist able to manipulate the periodontal microbiome from a normally benign system into a potentially
injurious microbial challenge. This keystone pathogen
hypothesis, wherein a low abundance organism is
able to influence the overall composition and properties of the entire community has implications for our
understanding of polymicrobila diseases at other sites
in the human body.
DAHLIN, CHRISTER
University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden
CFI 6.01 | Critical Factors in Bone Regenerative
Therapies in the Anterior Maxilla
State of the art in bone regeneration
Aims: This presentation will focus on the latest
developments in this field of GBR and various bone
substitutes with regard to biological understanding
and potential clinical outcome.
Objectives: The use of Guided Bone Regeneration
and bone substitutes in augmentative procedures
related to esthetic implant treatment are increasing and
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
D’AIUTO, FRANCESCO
UCL Eastman Dental Institute, London,
United Kingdom
Friday June 5, 2015
16:30 – 18:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
UPSA 2.01 | Periodontitis and Diabetes
periodontitis and diabetes?
Aims: Diabetes mellitus and periodontitis affect
millions of people worldwide, many of whom
have both diseases concurrently. Estimates of future
incidence for diabetes have rapidly increased over
the last 10 years due to the epidemic of obesity and
its related factors. Strong evidence accumulated over
the last 30 years suggests that patients with poor
glycaemic control and diabetes are at a greater risk of
developing periodontitis and ultimately of losing teeth
when compared to controls. Hyperglycaemia and
insulin resistance impact on periodontal tissues and
host response and represent plausible mechanisms
underlying these associations. A strong link between
periodontitis and general health has emerged in the
last two decades. Indeed periodontitis is a recognized
distant source of chronic inflammation as well as
increased pathogen burden. Recent evidence suggests
that periodontitis adversely affects glycaemic control
in patients suffering from DM, predicts the incidence
of diabetes mellitus in healthy individuals and is
associated with increased future risk of vascular
complications and mortality. Understanding the
nature of these associations and whether improving
oral health would impact on diabetes complications
has gained particular attention in the last 5 years.
Objectives: This session will enable dental care
providers to gain further insight into the prevalence,
mechanisms and significance of the association
between diabetes and periodontitis and ultimately
help in tackling their increased burden for the society.
DAWOOD, ANDREW
Dawood and Tanner Dental Practice, London,
United Kingdom
Friday June 5, 2015
08:30 – 10:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
Utilising 3-D Solutions to optimise outcomes
Aims: In the last decade, advances in 3D technologies have been so disruptive, that the practice of
implant dentistry has been radically altered; and
the pace of change continues to accelerate. This
presentation aims to show how developments in
3D imaging, modelling and mechatronic or robotic
devices are central to this transformative revolution,
and will impact on every aspect of implant dentistry,
permitting more insightful diagnosis, and providing
faster and less intrusive treatments, including implant
surgery, tissue engineering and laboratory procedures.
The presentation will also show how 3-D technologies
may be used to strengthen the link between the
surgical plan and the achieved surgical and
prosthetic outcome, transforming the reconstructive
process.
Objectives: To promote awareness of existing mature
3-D technologies along with a healthy perspective
and pragmatic approach to the use of some of the
newer 3-D solutions that are more recent additions
to the dental implant armamentarium. To show some
of the opportunities, and benefits that may stem from
the use of 3-D technologies to facilitate an integrated
approach to planning and treatment, and also to consider some of the inherent technological limitations.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
proving successful for more than two decades. Still the
exact mechanisms regarding GBR and the interaction
with various bone substitute materials are not yet fully
understood. Historically, the use of autogenous bone
has been considered the golden standard as graft
material followed by the use of xenograft materials
such as deproteinized bovine bone which nowadays
are considered the best documented material in the
literature. Novel technologies have produced possibilities to create synthetic bone grafts with focus on a
more controlled bone response and turnover related
to the graft material. This includes osteoinductive and
osteoconductive properties as well as a controlled
resorption rate. The use of new methods such as
in vitro cell culture system and gene expression in
addition to histological analysis have given us tools
to study the basic principles of GBR in conjunction to
this novel generation of materials. This presentation
will focus on the biological behavior of the different
families of bone substitute material in relation to GBR.
The possible clinical applications of these materials
will also be discussed.
DE SANCTI, MASSIMO
Università degli Studi di Siena, Siena, Italy
Use of advanced flap
Various modifications of the coronally displaced flap
have been proposed in literature with the attempt
of treating gingival recession with uneven predictable results. This presentation will evaluate the
effectiveness with respect to root coverage of a
modification of the coronally advanced flap procedure for the treatment of isolated recession type of
defects. Also it will compare different technical
approaches in coronally advancing the flap considering which are, according with the current literature,
the critical points for the success of this technique.
131
Results of recent consensus conference will be
discussed on the light of homogeneity of data and
possible influence on the conclusions proposed in the
literature.
DEMIREL, KORKUD
Istanbul University Faculty of Dentistry,
Istanbul, Turkey
Future approaches to soft tissue regeneration
Aims: Current techniques for soft tissue regeneration
requires either connective tissue harvesting from the
patient or use of graft substitutes and/or use of other
novel technologies. However, harvesting tissue from
the patient may results with significant morbidity, on
the other hand substitutes and biologicals needs to be
investigated and discussed thoroughly.
Objectives: Treatment of gingival recessions and loss
of interdental papillae requires regeneration of the lost
tissue. Connective tissue grafting still seems to be the
golden standard with its pitfalls such as high morbidity
and technical sensitivity. Graft substitutes, on the other
hand, seems to present promising results on selected
cases, as well as new biologicals. It will be task of
this session to give a clear idea where we are and
what are the emerging treatment modalies that may
substitute today’s golden standard or support grafting.
EICKHOLZ, PETER
Johann Wolfgang Goethe-University,
Frankfurt/Main, Germany
Friday June 5, 2015
Regeneration
Advances in the management of furcation lesions
Aims: Untreated molars with class II and III furcation lesions have a worse prognosis than molars with class I or without furcation involvement.
Thus, we would like to close class II and III furcations
or at least transform them into class I lesions using
regenerative approaches. However, how frequent are
class II and III furcations at all? How often do we need
regenerative furcation therapy?
Objectives:
1) Furcation involvement! What is the prognosis if not
treated?
2) Furcation involvement! What is the prognosis if
treated?
3) Which type of furcation lesion does benefit from
regenerative therapy?
4) Which regenerative approach is the best for
furcations?
5) Regenerative furcation therapy! How long does it
last?
132
FARDAL, OYSTEIN
Egersund, Norway
Friday June 5, 2015
10:30 – 12:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
Prognostic factors for the long term success for the
periodontal/peri-implant patient
Aims: The terms risk-, prognostic- and predictive factors
are rarely defined and are often used interchangeably
in the periodontal literature. This serves to confuse the
interpretation of epidemiological and outcome studies. Risk and prognosis describe different outcomes;
risk describes the onset of disease, while prognosis
describes a range of disease consequences. Variables
associated with the risk of developing a disease are
not always or necessarily the same as those indicating
a worse prognosis or outcome. A prognostic factor is
a measurement that is associated with clinical outcome
in the absence of therapy or with the application of
a standard therapy. Although prognostic validation
is relatively easy and can be established by using
data from retrospective studies, more stringent criteria
are required for the validation of predictive factors.
A number of prognostic factors relating to the long-term
success of the periodontal and implant patient are
available in the literature. These are:
1) Biomarkers.
2) Demographic (age, gender etc.),
3) Disease-specific (local tooth factors) and,
4) Co-morbid (other conditions accompanying periodontal disease). In spite of all these factors, clinicians
often find it difficult to make decisions relating to the
long-term outcome for individual patients. This presentation will attempt to explain the reasons for this.
Objectives: To understand how the prognostic factors
influence the long-term treatment outcomes and which
factors are relevant at the individual patient level.
FIGUERO, ELENA
Complutense University, Madrid, Spain
14:30 – 16:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
CPP 2.03 | Effective plaque control
Chemical plaque control
Aims: To review
1) the principles of chemical plaque control in the
prevention of periodontal diseases, specifically the
most common active agents and vehicles of delivery;
2) the highest level of available evidence to support
the adjunctive use of each agent; and
3) some clinical guidelines to be available for the
clinical use.
Objectives: Control of bacteria present in oral
biofilms becomes essential for the prevention of periodontal diseases. In order to achieve this goal
mechanical devices and chemical formulations have
been designed. Although mechanical devices have
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
GIANNOBILE, WILLIAM
University of Michigan School of Dentistry,
Ann Arbor, USA
Friday June 5, 2015
08:30 – 10:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
Patient stratification for personalized periodontal
medicine
Aims: The aim of this presentation is highlight the
potential of using patient stratification and personalized
medicine strategies with clinical, biologic and genetic
risk factors for the customization of oral health care.
Objectives: The objective of this presentation is to
present current best evidence on the use of clinical,
biological, genetic and epigenetic risk factors for use
in patient stratification/personalized medicine for
the optimization of oral health care delivery. In this
presentation, an overview on the use of large patient
databases and the Michigan Personalized Prevention
Study (MPPS). This study population has been used for
the identification of clinical and genetic risk factors to
target those individuals who are at either low risk or
high risk for tooth loss as a surrogate for periodontal
disease progression. This presentation will highlight
best evidence in using personalized medicine principles of “predictive, participatory, personalized and
preventive.” These approaches work in the context of
improving health care delivery from a clinical practice
and public health perspective to optimize resources
for those patients who are at highest risk for disease
progression and subsequent tooth loss. This research
has been supported the U.S. National Institutes of
Health and Renaissance Health Care Corp.
GIOVANNOLI, JEAN LOUIS
Paris, France
Friday June 5, 2015
14:30 – 16:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
PSF 1.02 | Management of patients with severe
Combined periodontal and orthodontic therapy
Aims: Combined periodontal-orthodontic therapy in
advanced periodontitis patient, a secondary malocclusion due to multiple tooth migrations is frequent.
Pathological migrations are commonly explained by
the inflammation of the soft tissues associated with
severe bone loss, but some occlusal conditions can be
considered as aggravating factors. The most common
problem is the absence of posterior function inducing a bite collapse with a loss of vertical dimension.
In a conservative approach, these situations require
a comprehensive treatment combining periodontics,
orthodontics, and prosthodontics. This lecture will
present, through clinical cases, the management of
combined treatments. It will focus on the prerequisites
for doing orthodontics on a reduced periodontium.
It will discuss the influence of orthodontic tooth movements on periodontal healing. It will demonstrate the
advantages of using non-invasive prosthodontics and
implants to stabilize the occlusion, It will discuss the
predictability of splinting methods and will analyse
the long-term results obtained by these combined
procedures.
Objectives: – ) to define secondary malocclusions
– ) to present combined procedures in advanced cases
– ) to insist on the prerequisites for doing orthodontics
on reduced periodontium
– ) to discuss the influence of orthodontic tooth movements on periodontal healing
– ) to analyse long term results and to discuss the predictability of splinting methods
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
demonstrated their efficacy in biofilm and gingivitis
control, different studies have shown that mechanical
control alone may not be enough for the prevention
of periodontal diseases. Therefore, chemical plaque
control may be necessary in those subjects who are
not able to properly control supragingival biofilm by
mechanical devices. Chemical plaque control may
be achieved by different active agents and with
different vehicles available to deliver the active agents.
The most common active agents that can be found,
include antibiotics, enzymes, amine alcohols, detergents, oxygenating agents, metal salts, essential oils,
triclosan or bisbiguanides (cholrhexidine). Regarding
the vehicles, although gels, chewing gums, aerosols,
varnishes, sustained release devices, lozenges and
irrigators can be used, mouth rinse and dentifrices
may be highlighted. Based on the highest level of
available evidence (meta-analyses of 6-month, homeuse, randomised clinical trials), the added benefit
of adjunctive chemical plaque control for managing
gingivitis revealed statistically significant differences
in terms of reducing gingival, bleeding and plaque
indexes.
GOLDSTEIN, MOSHE
Periodontology, Hadasssah – Hebrew University
Medical Center, Jerusalem/ISRAEL
defects
Etiology, indications and treatment options
Aims: In modern dentistry one of the expectations is
provision of an esthetic soft tissue environment for the
teeth and implants. Patients seek care for 3 reasons:
to restore function, comfort and esthetics. Therefore,
the dentist has to consider the issue of value based
dentistry and must understand that the true goal
is to assess the patient’s perception of success.
Skilled management of the soft tissue can provide
the dental team with the required basis for achieving this goal. One of the most demanding clinical
situations is treating multiple adjacent recessions.
133
The periodontist has nowadays a wide range of surgical options of soft tissue reconstruction and alteration for
the coverage of gingival recessions, including carious
roots, roots with plastic restorations and crowned teeth.
During this session we shall first review the indications
for treatment of multiple roots recessions, the different
clinical situations that may need surgical intervention
and the available surgical techniques. Following that,
in depth presentation and evaluation of the Coronally
Positioned Flap and the Tunnel Technique for treatment of multiple recessions by two of the most expert
clinicians in this field.
Objectives: We expect this session to provide the
attendees a better understanding of the modern periodontal treatment options in sites with high esthetic
demands
GRAZIANI, FILIPPO
University of Pisa, Pisa, Italy
09:00 – 10:30 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
diseases
How to assess patient related outcomes
Aims: Patient-based outcomes (PBOs) are intended to
be used to capture the perspectives of the patients
of both disease and therapy and to complement
surrogate outcomes. Nevertheless, the usage of
such measurements, despite increasingly suggested
and encouraged, is somewhat sporadic albeit their
evident importance at both clinical and social
level. Historically, PBOs are considered synonymous
of measurements of oral health related quality of life
(OHR-QoL). Thus researchers have developed questionnaires assessing, mainly negatively, the impact
of disease and treatment on non-clinical dimensions
such as the functional, psychological, and social
aspects. Nevertheless, OHR-QoL outcomes do not
entirely encapsulate what matters to the patient.
Clinical aspects may also be considered PBOs as
shown by recent data on periodontally-affected
populations. Tooth survival is a clinical PBO showing
a tremendous impact on the individual’s life. Moreover, the impact of periodontitis and its treatment
on systemic health and measurements of extra-oral
diseases are of importance. The role of the periodontist in early recognition and support in managing
systemic diseases is one new interesting field that may
have a remarkable influence on patients’ daily lives.
Objectives: Thus the aim of this session is to highlight the non-clinical impact of oral health and the
possible role of dental practitioners in enhancing early
diagnosis of systemic diseases such as diabetes.
134
GRUNDER, UELI
Zollikon, Switzerland
Friday June 5, 2015
08:30 – 10:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
Key factors in the treatment of the anterior maxilla
Aims: Key factors in the treatment of the anterior
maxilla to place implants have become a routine
procedure, and results can be achieved with a high
predictability. The most challenging field is still the
aesthetic zone. Because of the variety of treatment
options available today the analysis of the case
and treatment planning have become an even more
important treatment step. Understanding the limits
from the biological point of view and the limits of
each technique is mandatory in order to plan a case.
Most often the great problem is to guarantee enough
bone to support the soft tissue. A three- dimensional
approach is the key factor for success, But our goal
has also to be to preserve newly generated tissue
volume over years.
Objectives:
– ) select the ideal technique in compromised sites in
the aesthetic zone
– ) understand the need for augmentation procedures
in the different situations
– ) know the different techniques and the biological
limits of augmentation procedures (bone and soft tissue)
– ) understand the aesthetic benefit and risk of different
treatment options
HAJISHENGALLIS, GEORGE
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, USA
16:30 – 18:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
New paradigms in bacterial-host interactions
Aims: Recent advances from microbiome and
mechanistic studies are consistent with a new
model of periodontal disease pathogenesis. The aim
of this presentation is to summarize and discuss
evidence that periodontitis results not from a select few
species, traditionally known as “periopathogens”,
but rather from polymicrobial synergy and dysbiosis
(“PSD model”).
Objectives: The dysbiosis of the periodontal microbiota represents an imbalance in the relative abundance or influence of microbial species, which
mediate distinct roles that synergize to shape a pathogenic entity that can cause periodontal disease in
susceptible individuals. According to the PSD model,
the host immune response is initially subverted by
keystone pathogens, the colonization and metabolic activities of which are assisted by accessory
pathogens, and is subsequently over-activated by
pathobionts, thereby linking homeostasis breakdown to destructive inflammation. Therefore, no single
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
HÄMMERLE, CHRISTOPH
10:30 – 12:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
Treatment options and clinical decisions
Aims: Present different options regarding timing of
implant placement and the respective advantages
and disadvantages.
Objectives: Participants will learn to make correct clinical decisions regarding the best choice of
timing of implant placement in a given clinical
situation. Replacing missing teeth with implants can
be a very demanding procedure. In order to achieve
an optimal result in terms of function and esthetics no
deficiency of bone or soft tissue is acceptable. Based
on risk assessments individual treatment strategies are
chosen for implant timing, soft tissue regeneration
and bone regeneration. Timing of implant placement
should be based on morphological, dimensional
and histological changes that follow tooth extraction.
Immediately following tooth extraction biological
processes are initiated, which lead to bone resorption
and soft tissue alterations. It has been demonstrated
that after immediate implant placement and prosthetic
reconstruction the buccal soft tissue level is more
difficult to predict. In addition, following abutment connection surgery or transmucosal healing depending
on the clinical situation varying degrees of mucosal
recession are to be expected. Hence, immediate
implant placement is rather indicated in situations
with favorable clinical conditions regarding soft
and hard tissue volume and quality. In esthetically
demanding situations with a thin tissue biotype it is
recommended to let the soft tissues heal and choose
a delayed implant placement. In sites with a thin
tissue biotype and a lack of keratinized mucosa or soft
tissue deficiencies, additional soft tissue regeneration
techniques are indicated before implant placement or
bone regeneration.
HEASMAN, PETER
Newcastle University, Newcastle, United Kingdom
16:30 – 18:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
CPP 3.03 | Effective risk factor management in
Periodontology
Impact of medical conditions on periodontal
disease and its treatment
Aims: The aim of this presentation is to review the
more common medical conditions that can have an
impact on periodontal disease and its management
either directly or indirectly as a consequence of drugs
that these patients may be taking.
Objectives: To consider how:
i) as clinicians we regularly encounter patients with
increasingly complex medical histories; conditions and
diseases that may affect their periodontal and oral health;
ii) the healthy periodontium is a dynamic, anatomical
compartment that retains the ability to undergo physiological turnover and remodelling and as such, may
be influenced by medical conditions and the actions
of a number of drugs.;
iii) when the periodontal tissues are affected by
inflammatory disease they become host to many,
extremely complex pro-inflammatory cytokine networks
which may in turn be affected by the pathophysiology
of conditions such as osteoporosis and diabetes;
iv) such effects may be enhanced by pathological
changes of concurrent medical disorders and how the
hyperactive inflammatory pathways may further drive
the pathogenesis of periodontal disease or potentially
compromise the management of patients with these
conditions.
HERRERA, DAVID
University Complutense, Madrid, Spain
Friday June 5, 2015
16:30 – 18:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
PSF 2.03 | When should we use systemic
antimicrobials?
Decisions based on microbiological profiles
Aims: To critically address the evidence supporting
the adjunctive use of systemic antimicrobials in the
treatment of periodontitis, guided by the microbiological evaluation of the subgingival microbiota.
Objectives: Periodontitis are infections, associated
to specific bacterial species, arranged in subgingival biofilms. The bacterial challenge is the primary
aetiological factor that initiates an inflammatory
response resulting in the destruction of the periodontal
tissues. Periodontitis therapy aims for infection control.
In order to achieve the best possible results, a special
effort should be made during the diagnostic and treatment plan processes. When planning the sequence of
treatment phases, advanced diagnostic approaches
and new treatment strategies and technologies, may
increase the predictability of obtaining successful
infection control. Amongst the proposed advanced
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
microbe is adequately patho-genic by itself. Rather, what
drives periodontal disease is the collective properties of
the community which help maximize persistence and
metabolic activity through induction of a dysfunctional
immune response. The PSD modelhas important implications for the development of novel therapeutics. These
include strategies for microbial community manipulation
and targeted modulation of immunity to limit destructive
inflammation and reverse the microbial immune evasive
strategies that fuel dysbiosis.
135
diagnostic tools, the microbiological analyses of the
subgingival biofilm profiles may help to refine the
diagnosis, by giving additional information on the
type of infection, and by identifying specific pathogenic bacterial species involved in the disease of an
individual patient. This yet may possibly lead, to a
more focused treatment approach. In this context, the
use of selected systemic antimicrobial agents, targeting at specific microbiological profiles, may improve
the clinical outcomes and the long-term results. In
addition, this approach will also limit the use of these
drugs to specific patients: namely, those who will
benefit the most from the adjunctive therapy. This will
lead to a more responsible use of systemic antimicrobials, which is extremely important in the context
of a world increase of antibiotic resistance by microorganisms, associated to an excessive use of these
drugs.
HUJOEL, PHILIPPE
University of Washington, Seattle, USA
Friday June 5, 2015
10:30 – 12:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
UP 5.03 | Aetiology of Periodontal diseases
Is it time to move away from the “plaque
paradigm” in the aetiology of periodontitis?
Aims: Pivotal randomized controlled trials (RCTs)
have largely failed to support the hypothesis that
dental plaque removal prevents destructive periodontal
disease, dental caries, low birth weight, diabetes,
and cardiovascular disease. These RCT findings are
consistent with epidemiological evidence: the primary
causes of dental diseases include dietary carbohydrates and tobacco, not dental plaque. Why then is
there the continued emphasis on dental plaque as a
primary cause for dental and systemic diseases? Part
of the answer to this question relates to conflicts of
interest. The Sugar Association – and possibly other
non-profit bodies – had a large incentive to describe
dental disease as an infection, as a disease caused
by dental plaque, and as a disease attributable to
poor plaque control. The oral hygiene industry and
professional dental organizations for their part often
promoted the same message, leading to strong and
consistent marketing on the evils of dental plaque to
both laypeople and professionals alike. A second
reason for the continued popularity of dental plaque
is that dental plaque control is squarely and exclusively within the scope of dental practice. The plaque
paradigm will continue to thrive – despite RCT disappointments and weak epidemiological evidence – as
long as the diagnosis of nutritional disorders, general
physical exams, and the prescription of, for instance,
metformin to control gingival bleeding remain outside
of the scope of dental practice.
Objectives: Understand some of the reasons why the
control of dental diseases continues to rely on the
weak evidence of plaque control.
136
HOURI HADDAD, YAEL
Dental School Hebrew University Hadassah Medical
Center, Jerusalem, Israel
10:30 – 12:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
Genetic susceptibility in periodontitis: potential for
future diagnosis
Aims: Controlled investigations of genetic susceptibility to periodontitis are almost impossible in humans,
because of the difficulty in controlling challenge, and
because susceptibility itself is a “complex trait”. However, chromosomal regions responsible for genetic
variance of complex traits can be mapped as quantitative trait loci (QTL) in experimental mice populations
under defined conditions. In order to identify these
genetic factors, we have induced experimental periodontitis in F2 mouse resource population. Based on the
mice phenotype, we performed a genome-wide search
for QTL associated with the disease. We showed
a normal distribution of the F2 mice population,
suggesting a polygenic trait. Three QTL associated with
host susceptibility to periodontitis were mapped and
the associated candidate genes are now in ongoing
validation using gene expression analysis of the
gingival tissues.
Objectives: Recently, a highly genetically-diverse
mouse population “The collaborative cross, (CC)”
was initiated. This population serves as a resource
powerful tool for dissecting the complexity of host
susceptibility to infectious diseases. Currently, we
have completed the phenotypic analysis of 74 lines
which showed large variation in response to bacterial
infection. Initial QTL mapping was conducted and
number of QTL associated with naïve and infected
mice were mapped at different chromosomal regions.
The analysis of such genetically diverse reference
population will provide new insights into the interaction of environment with genetic susceptibility
factors of periodontitis. This opens new avenues for:
developing alternative control or preventive strategies
for patients at high risk, and suggesting novel therapeutics and vaccines.
HÜRZELER, MARKUS
Munich, Germany
Friday June 5, 2015
CFI 4.01 | Aesthetic outcomes in Implant Surgery:
Key factors in the selection of the implant,
abutment or restorative material
Aims: Recently different dogmas regarding implant
design, abutment design and restorative materials
became very popular in implant dentistry; i.e. „the
implant design does influence the peri-implant bone
loss“; „the abutment design has an impact on the
stability of the peri-implant soft tissue level“; and
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
JEPSEN, SÖREN
University of Bonn, Germany
16:30 – 18:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
Periodontology
Key risk factors in the aetiology of periodontitis
Aims: Risk factors play an important role in the initiation and progression of periodontitis, as they have an
effect on the individual response to periodontal infection. While their identification helps to target patients
for primary and secondary prevention, the possibility
of modifying some of the risk factors has been shown
to be critical for periodontal disease control.
Objectives: Modifiable key risk factors for periodontal disease are lifestyle factors, such as smoking,
but they also include diseases and unhealthy
conditions such as diabetes mellitus, obesity, and
metabolic syndrome. As these systemic risk factors are
quite common, they affect a large number of periodontitis patients seen in practice because these risk
factors are modifiable; their management is of key
importance for the successful care of many of our
periodontal patients.
Even though genetic susceptibility for periodontitis has
been suspected for many years, genetic risk factors, in
particular for aggressive forms of periodontitis, have
only been identified very recently. Further exploration
of the genetic background of periodontitis may help
to identify patients with a high susceptibility for development of periodontitis already at young age, thus
facilitating prevention, early detection and personalized medical care.
The application of validated risk assessment tools as
part of the secondary prevention of periodontitis may
be useful to facilitate patient communication and to
stratify patients in terms of risk for disease progression
and tooth loss.
In summary, risk factor identification and their effective
management as part of individualized prognosis and
treatment planning has become a key component of
contemporary practical periodontics.
JIN, LI-JIAN
The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
14:45 – 16:45 | Capital Suite 2 – 4
AP 1.02 | ASIAN PACIFIC SESSION
Environmental and systemic factors in periodontal
disease: an update and clinical implications
Aims: Periodontal disease is arguably the most
common human disease (Guinness World Records,
2001). Gingivitis frequently affects children and
adolescents, whereas severe periodontitis, the leading cause of multiple tooth loss in adults, occurs in
a subset of adult populations worldwide. The United
Nations and WHO have recently recognized that
oral diseases remain one of the main global burdens
of disease and healthcare, and share common risk
factors (e.g. tobacco usage) with the major life-threatening non-communicable diseases (e.g. heart
disease, cancer and diabetes). The recent Global
Burden of Diseases Study (2010) further indicates that
severe periodontitis is the sixth most prevalent disease
among all 291 diseases investigated, and its overall
global burden has increased remarkably in the past
20 years (Murray et al., 2012; Marcenes et al.,
2013). Indeed, periodontal disease and care have
huge socio-economic impacts. The past two decades
have seen notable advancements in periodontal
etiopathogenesis, providing exciting opportunities
for oral health-care professionals to more effectively
prevent and manage periodontal infection/inflammation, through controlling plaque biofilms and
modifiable environmental and systemic factors
(e.g. smoking, diabetes and inflammatory properties).
Objectives: This presentation highlights the recent
advances in symbiotic microbe-host crosstalk and
underlying innate defense mechanisms, address key
macro- and micro-environmental and systemic factors
that could critically contribute to the disease onset
and progression especially in susceptible individuals,
and elaborate the global strategy on translating and
integrating the current knowledge into practice and
action through teamwork for optimal oral and general
health.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
„the restorative material is crucial for the prevention
of recession around dental implants“. Firstful, we as
clinicians should questioned these dogmas. How can
we claim that we can influence Mother Nature by
just changing the design of a dead titanium body in
the coronal aspect, or by changing the contour of
the abutment design? Do we really have any scientific data to support this approach, or are these new
trends made by the industry?
Objectives: In this presentation, these topics will be
discussed critically and will be questioned: – ) can the peri-implant bone level be better preserved
with platform-switched implant?
– ) Can the abutment design maintain the peri-implant
soft tissue level better?
– ) Is an abutment on dental implant still the treatment
of choice, or is it not better to renounce completely
on abutments?
137
JÖNSSON, DANIEL
Malmo University, Malmö, Sweden
16:00 – 17:00 | Capital Suite 14 – 16
IFDH 1.01 | International Journal of Dental Hygiene
Research Symposium
International journal of dental hygiene research
symposium
Aims: The aim of this session is to elaborate on
and enhance critical appraisal skills to assist dental
professionals in assessing published data to facilitate
evidence based clinical decision making in patient
care, thereby promoting optimal health care for all
patients.
Objectives: The session will consider different
designs of studies such as Cross-sectional Studies and
Surveys, Randomized Controlled Trials and Systematic Reviews specifically assessing their strengths and
weaknesses in informing patient care. Pros and cons
of each design will be discussed with a focus on
potential sources of bias. Studies investigating the use
of dental floss will be used as an example of critical
appraisal of different studies to underline differences
in interpretation according to study design. However,
the outlined process used will be applicable to any
clinical question of interest.
JUNG, RONALD
Friday June 5, 2015
Tissue Augmentation
Effective use of soft tissue substitutes
Aims: The aim of this lecture is to clinically and
scientifically illustrate the possibilities and limitations
of soft tissue substitutes.
Objectives: Modern implant and reconstructive therapies include a variety of clinical steps to optimize
biological and esthetical outcomes. Soft tissue grafting procedures are considered an integral part of
implant therapy and various techniques and materials
are applied to gain soft tissue volume. It has been
demonstrated that soft tissue grafting can take part
of up to 40% of the total buccal volume and was
considered one of the most important steps in esthetic
implant therapy. Whereas autogenous soft tissue transplants are still widely used for these indications, they
are associated with major disadvantages and limitations. These drawbacks are mainly attributed to the
harvesting procedure resulting in a prolonged healing
time and postoperative pain and bleeding. Therefore,
more recently, a number of soft tissue substitutes have
been developed and some of them demonstrate good
clinical success, while at the same time, surgery time
is reduced and patient morbidity limited to the recipient site.
138
KANTARCI, ALPDOGAN
Forsyth Institute, Cambridge, USA
09:00 – 10:30 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
of Periodontitis
Prospects for use of resolvins and pro-resolution
biologicals
Aims: – ) Understanding the biology of inflammation and
the complex interactions between the activation and
resolution mechanisms during inflammatory response
– ) Discussing the mechanism of action of different
biological and pharmacological strategies for
prevention and treatment of periodontal inflammation
– ) Looking at the future: Can we use the same
strategies for peri-implant diseases?
Objectives: Inflammatory responses are key for the
defense against invading microbial species as well as
non-microbial challenges on the periodontal tissues.
The main goals of the inflammatory reaction are to
eliminate the insult, prevent the tissue damage, and
return to homeostasis. The inflammatory response is
initiated by the activity of the cells of the immune
system and their complex interactions with the
local vasculature in periodontal tissues. The process
involves a series of well-orchestrated and mainly
non-specific immunity events. Tissue repair, regeneration, and involvement of adaptive immunity are all
tightly regulated by these early cellular and vascular
responses. Therefore, the activation and resolution of
the inflammatory reactions are critical for not only an
efficient response, but also prevention of the selfinflicted damage by the host. A thorough understanding of these complex interactions is critical for the
development of novel and biological-based pharmacotherapeutics for prevention and treatment of the
inflammatory diseases of the periodontal tissues.
Evidence is now accumulating that these strategies
are also critical for treatment of systemic diseases
where periodontitis is a confounder as well as
potential applications in treatment of peri-implant
diseases.
KILIAN, MOGENS
Aarhus University, Aarhus, Denmark
14:30 – 16:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
UP 2.01 | The Biofilm challenge - Are there key role
Current knowledge of the bacterial etiology of
periodontitis
Aims: The human microbiome, which is an integral
part of our organism, develops immediately after
birth, primarily by transfer from the mother. During
the first year, significant fluctuations are observed in
the composition of the microbiome both on the skin
and mucous membranes, including the oral cavity.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
KOCHER, THOMAS
University Medicine Greifswald, Greifswald,
Germany
Friday June 5, 2015
16:30 – 18:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
Effects of periodontal interventions on glycaemic
control of diabetes
Aims: Review of the question if periodontal treatment
of diabetic subjects improves metabolic control.
Objectives: Within the discussion about the influence
of periodontitis on systemic diseases, the question
was raised, if periodontal treatment of diabetic subjects improves metabolic control. The first published
meta-analysis (Janket et al 2005) showed, that nonsurgical periodontal treatment decreased HbA1c
(as a marker of long-term metabolic control) about
0.66% in type 2 diabetics with periodontitis.
An HbA1c decrease of this magnitude is be clinical
significant in the treatment of diabetics. Although this
result was not significant, it triggered periodontal treatment studies in diabetic subjects worldwide within the
last 10 years. At least 5 meta-analyses had been
repeated and incorporated these new studies and
all published results pointed into one direction: the
difference of HbA1c between nonsurgical periodontal
treatment and no periodontal treatment was between
0.3 % and 0.5% after an observation period of 3 – 6
months in diabetic subjects. However, all these studies
comprised a small number of patients and were underpowered. Recently a large multicenter American trial
with more than 500 diabetic subjects with a 6 months
observation period reported, that non-surgical periodontal therapy did not improve glycemic control in patients
with type 2 diabetes with periodontitis (Engebretson et al
2013). The authors concluded, that their findings do not
support the use of nonsurgical periodontal treatment in
patients with diabetes for the purpose of lowering levels
of HbA1c. In this lecture I will try to carve out, why so
different results have been reported in the literature.
KORNMAN, KENNETH
Interleukin Genetics, Waltham, USA
09:00 – 10:30 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
of Periodontitis
Future avenues for the treatment of periodontitis
Aims: Discuss the basic approach to development
of new treatments for complex diseases. Discuss the
biological parameters that are likely to influence
development of future treatments for periodontitis
Objectives: Define the potential phenotypes that may
be targeted for development of new therapeutic approaches to periodontitis. Discuss biological domains
that may be most amenable to approaches to treating
periodontitis. Discuss evidence that supports the practicality of developing future avenues for treatment of
periodontitis Complex diseases, such as periodontitis,
involve interacting pathways with multiple feedback
and regulatory mechanisms influenced by multiple
genes, environmental factors and gene-environment
interactions. In spite of fascinating complexity, the
core biological mechanisms, such as Inflammation
and bone remodelling, have hierarchical control
points that allow the body to respond to external
stimuli. The hierarchy is evident in the clinical value
of drugs for complex diseases, such as rheumatoid
arthritis that target single molecules, such as antiTNFalpha or IL-1. In addition, complex diseases, such
as moderate to severe periodontitis, often have well
defined disease activators and well defined terminal
effector mechanisms that are directly responsible for
the signs that are pathognomonic of the disease.
The above knowledge in periodontal biology allows
us to discuss in a structured fashion some of the prospects for novel biological treatments for periodontitis.
We also have excellent examples of approaches that
have been very informative and may help to guide
future exploration. Perhaps most importantly, we
should move forward to assess clinical value of some
of the novel agents.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
Gradually, a more stable situation, characterized
by great complexity with symbiotic and antagonistic
bacterial interactions develop. The final composition,
which to a large extent is subject-specific, is affected
by the eruption of the teeth, oral hygiene, composition
of the diet, and genetically determined receptors on
cells, salivary proteins and glycoproteins. Historical
analysis shows that humans and animals can live
in harmony with the oral microbiome, but dramatic
changes in lifestyle and diet habits such as introduction
of agriculture, and the genetic adaptations that these
changes induced in oral microorganisms has resulted
in the imbalance (“dysbiosis”) that results both in
caries and periodontal diseases. In addition, the frequent use of antibiotics and other antimicrobial agents
that disrupt the microbiome, as well as smoking,
diabetes and other diseases that affect the immunological reaction patterns to our microbiome potentially
jeopardize the balance. Prevention of oral diseases
is therefore increasingly a matter of controlling the
factors that cause dysbiosis in our relationship with
the oral microorganisms rather than trying to eliminate
them.
Objectives: The lecture will provide an overview of
the coevolution of humans and their microbiome with
examples of environment-induced genetic changes in
oral bacteria that today result in periodontal diseases
and caries.
139
KURU, BAHAR EREN
Yeditepe University, Istanbul, Turkey
Friday June 5, 2015
14:30 – 16:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
peri-implantitis
Current approaches to instrumentation and
decontamination of implant surfaces
Aims: Peri-implantitis is the infection of the periimplant tissues characterised by loss of osseointegration of the coronal part of the implant, by
increased probing depth, bleeding on probing and/or
suppuration. This presentation aims to describe the
different approaches to non-surgical management of
peri-implantitis with regards to instrumentation and
decontamination of the implant surfaces, and to provide a critical evaluation of the evidence on their
efficacy.
Objectives: Peri-implantitis is difficult to treat, mostly
because of the problems of instrumentation and
decontamination of the roughened, threaded surfaces
of exposed implants as well as the different characteristics and extent of the peri-implant bone defects.
The non-surgical therapy of peri-implantitis involves
adequate plaque control by the patient and the
mechanical debridement of the implant surface
using various types of curettes, ultrasonic devices,
and air abrasive devices or lasers with or without the
adjunctive use of antimicrobials. Is there sufficient
reliable evidence indicating which could be the most
effective nonsurgical strategy in terms of instrumentation and decontamination in the resolution of the periimplantitis lesions? Some short term improvements
of the clinical parameters have been reported as
judged by reductions of probing depths and bleeding
on probing, however, does peri-implantitis respond
predictably to nonsurgical treatment based on the
current evidence? This part of the whole session will
discuss about the aforementioned questions focusing on various decontamination and instrumentation
options.
LALLA, EVANTHIA
Columbia University College of Dental Medicine,
New York, USA
09:00 – 10:30 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
diseases
Screening for medical conditions in dental settings:
the diabetes paradigm
Aims: As the population ages and the prevalence
of many chronic diseases increases worldwide, the
need for dental professionals to think beyond teeth
and gums when managing their patients is becoming
critical. Type 2 diabetes is one of the most challenging
conditions of our time and the perfect example of a
140
chronic disease with particular relevance to Periodontology. The prevalence of diabetes has reached
epidemic proportions, but it often remains undiagnosed for years. Further, the proper management of
diagnosed patients is often inadequate leading to multiple complications. Periodontitis is one of these complications and it appears to manifest relatively early
in the disease process. This lecture will discuss the
role of dental professionals in the early identification
of patients with unrecognized diabetes and prediabetes. The rationale and key components of proper risk
assessment and identification approaches will be presented. Moreover, recent data on post-identification
strategies and on efforts to understand the type of
follow-up that will impact patient behavior, ensure
that at-risk individuals comply with recommendations
and receive medical consultation/care so that health
outcomes are improved, will be discussed.
Objectives:
1) To improve awareness of the critical need for
dental professionals to contribute to the overall
health and well-being of their patients with chronic
conditions, using diabetes as a primary example
2) To present evidence on strategies of early hyperglycemia identification in dental settings and on
the effectiveness of post-identification interventions
3) To help dental professionals deliver well-informed
care as part of a collaborative, patient-centered
healthcare team
LANG, NIKLAUS
Universities of Zurich & Berne, Uettligen, Switzerland
11:00 – 12:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
KN 3.01 | Keynote Lecture “Insights of Periodontal
Therapy”
Insights in periodontal therapy
Aims: – ) To outline the basic concepts of periodontal therapy – ) To present the evidence for criteria for successful
outcomes – ) To propose the key factors for long term maintenance
of the dentition
Objectives: Diseases ought to be treated on the basis
of their etiologies and pathogenesis. As periodontal
diseases represent opportunistic infections, antibacterial therapies are the key to successful outcomes.
Generally, this is achieved by mechanical debridement. Adjunctively, the application of antiseptics and
even-in some cases of advanced disease-antibiotics
may be discussed. Periodontal surgery with the aim of
accessing niches such as furcations and areas difficult
to instrument may be necessary to fulfil the goals of
treatment with substantially reduced probing depth,
very few to no residual pockets concomitantly with
absence of bleeding on probing. These goals can only
be achieved with a good cooperation of the patient.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
LEWIS, MIKE
Cardiff University, Cardiff, United Kingdom
Friday June 5, 2015
16:30 – 18:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
periodontal tissues
Differential diagnosis of non-plaque related
gingival conditions
Aims: Whilst gingivitis and forms of periodontal
disease, due to the presence of plaque, are by far the
most frequent conditions that cause visible changes
within the gingival tissues, a wide range of other
lesions can also led to alterations in the appearance of the gingivae. These other causes include a
spectrum of localised disorders, in addition to the
oral manifestations of a range of systemic diseases.
Diagnosis can be strongly influenced by the nature of
the basic changes that may occur, which comprise
of ulceration, blistering, altered colour or swelling.
The presence of clinical signs and symptoms at additional oral sites, such as buccal mucosa and palate,
or extra-oral sites, including the face and hands, can
often aid diagnosis. The aim of this presentation is
help the clinician arrive at a differential diagnosis of
gingival conditions.
Objectives: The objective of this talk is to illustrate the
presenting clinical features of a selection of inflammatory, infective, neoplastic and iatrogenic conditions that affect the gingivae including, lichen planus,
herpes simplex virus lesions, human papilloma virus
lesions, amalgam tattoo, acute necrotizing ulcerative
gingivitis, thrombocytopenia, pemphigoid, pemphigus, squamous cell carcinoma, pyogenic granuloma,
frictional keratosis, leukoplakia and orofacial granulomatosis. Attendees will have the opportunity to make
their own clinical diagnosis prior to the exact identity
of the condition being revealed. The appropriate
histopathological (including direct immunofluorescence), microbiological (in particular bacterial and
mycological) and haematological (including indirect
immunofluorescence) special investigations that should
be used to achieve a definitive diagnosis will be
described.
LINDEN, GERRY
Queen’s University Belfast, Belfast, United Kingdom
Friday June 5, 2015
14:30 – 16:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
UPSA 1.01 | Periodontitis and Cardiovascular
Disease
periodontitis and CVD
Aims: Over the past 25 years numerous studies
from populations worldwide have identified possible
linkages between periodontal diseases and various
systemic diseases and conditions. The aim is to
provide an overview of clinical research which has
identified periodontitis as a risk factor for cardiovascular vascular disease (CVD).
Objectives:
1) To describe historical epidemiologic studies which
provided the first evidence of possible associations between periodontal disease and cardiovascular disease.
2) To assess methodological challenges which have
affected relevant investigations including study designs
and the effects of variations in the definitions of both
periodontal exposure and cardiovascular outcomes.
3) To address the effects of confounding arising as a
consequence of common risk factors for periodontitis
and CVD.
4) To discuss recent systematic reviews aimed at critically
appraising the evidence.
5) To outline the current consensus view on possible
associations between periodontitis and CVD.
6) To highlight the need for definitive prospective studies
to address this important question.
LINDHE, JAN
University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden
KN 1.01 | Keynote Lecture “The bone of the alveolar
process and the edentulous ridge
The bone of the alveolar process and the
edentulous ridge
Aims: Studies in man have revealed that tooth removal
alone or combined with the rehabilitation including
the use of complete or partial tissue-borne dentures
will cause pronounced reduction of facial height and
that this decrease (i) is the result of a marked diminution of the edentulous ridges, (ii) may be attributed
to (a) lack of function (b) the pressure exerted by the
denture. The rate and pattern of reduction of the
ridges vary between subjects and is most often
greater in the mandible than in the maxilla. It is also
recognized the removal of single teeth will cause
ridge contraction; (i) most pronounced during the first
few months, (ii) loss of buccal bone is more prominent
than the lingual/palatal loss.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
Hence, patient motivation and performing optimal oral
hygiene remain the prerequisites for periodontal therapy.
Recently, technical developments have aimed at facilitating the time consuming and tidious mechanical debridement both in the initial phase as well as in adjunctive
procedures. Such developments include ultrasonics,
laser application and local antibiotics. As a feature of
periodontal therapy leading to successful treatment outcomes the commitment and devotion of the practitioner
and his/her team is of utmost importance.
141
Objectives: Only limited information is available
concerning the quality of the hard tissue of the
edentulous ridge. In a recent study including more
than 100 hard tissue samples from more than 80
humans it was demonstrated that marked differences
existed between the edentulous maxilla and mandible.
Thus, the cortical crest was more than twice as wide
in the mandible as in the maxilla. When the various
segments (anterior, posterior) of the jaws were
examined it was observed that the maxillary front
tooth region was comparatively poor in lamellar bone
but rich in bone marrow, while the anterior mandible contained large amounts of mineralized bone but
small amounts of bone marrow.
LOOS, BRUNO
Academic Centre for Dentistry Amsterdam,
Amsterdam, Netherlands
09:00 – 10:30 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
Key factors in the aetiology of peri-implantitis
Aims: The aim of this presentation is to summarize
our current knowledge on key factors in the aetiology
of peri-implantitis. Like periodontitis, we must accept
that peri-implantitis is a complex disease. Complex
does not mean complicated, but it means several,
or many factors play a role simultaneously in the onset
and progression of peri-implantitis, and the disease
develops and cycles in a nonlinear fashion. At least
4 main factors play a role simultaneously, i.e. environmental factors (the microbial biofilm containing a
multitude a potential pathogenic bacteria, overlapping with those in periodontitis), lifestyle factors
(e.g. oral hygiene habits, smoking, stress), genetic
and epigenetic factors (perhaps the same putative
risk genes as in periodontitis), and implant materials
and procedures (e.g. insertion of a foreign body,
host responses to it). In addition, a fifth main factor
could play an important role, that is, the possible
contribution of reduced host resistance due to systemic
diseases (e.g. diabetes).
Objectives: The objectives of the present lecture are
to explain the complexity concept of peri-implantitis
and to illustrate this with new data taking into consideration a multitude of potential risk factors fitting
into the 4 (or 5) main factor categories. Moreover the
presentation will explain the biological mechanisms
why and how smoking and diabetes, may pose
a risk, and will summarize new data on the microbial
biofilm of peri-implantitis lesions, obtained via pyrosequencing of the whole microbiome from these lesions.
142
MACHTEI, ELI
Rambam HCC, Haifa, Israel
Friday June 5, 2015
Regeneration
Current approaches in periodontal regeneration
Aims: Periodontal regeneration encompasses a multitude of surgical procedure designed to treat a variety
of alveolar defects. Initially, particulated bone grafts
of different sources have been shown to have merits
mainly in the treatment of IBD. The eighties and nineties have brought the concept of GTR using barrier
membrane while in the last decade growth factors
and stem/progenitor cells technologies are joining
the ranks of regenerative options. A vast body of
evidence including RCTs and meta-analyses is available to support each procedure. Still, the superiority of
one technique over another has not been established.
Local and systemic variables have been shown to
affect these procedures. These include oral hygiene,
defect morphology, clot stabilization, tooth type,
mobility, membrane exposure, smoking habits, glycemic control and medications. While autogenous bone
grafts are still considered the “Gold standard” only
few studies in recent years have used this material
either as positive control or even as the test material.
The lack of funding for such research is to be blamed
for this, but the implication of this phenomenon on
our understanding and treatment of periodontal
defects should not be overlooked! Growth factors and
stem/progenitor cell technologies alone, or coupled
with the above materials and techniques, are likely
to surge in future years once the safety and long-term
efficacy of these material will be established.
Objectives: The objective of this presentation is to
give an overview of our current knowledge in periodontal regeneration and discuss likely future evolution
of procedures to regenerate the lost periodontal
support around teeth.
MADIANOS, PHOEBUS
Dental School University of Athens, Greece
Friday June 5, 2015
14:30 – 16:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
Disease
Effects of periodontal interventions on
cardiovascular risk
Aims: During the last 20 years, an ever increasing
amount of research efforts have focused on a potential link between periodontal disease and cardiovascular disease (CVD), two widespread inflammatory
conditions, the latter been the leading cause of death
worldwide. Observational studies indicate that periodontitis may confer an increased risk for atherosclerosis, myocardial infarction and stroke, while clinical
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
MCGUIRE, MICHAEL
Houston, USA
Friday June 5, 2015
Alternatives for autogenous grafts: outcomes,
attachment and stability
Aims: Evidence-Based Alternatives for Autogenous
Grafts: Outcomes, Attachment and Stability.
The ability to predictably treat gingival defects with
grafts has been one of the cornerstones of periodontal
therapy over the past quarter century. During this time,
surgical techniques have been refined and modified
to become less invasive and more esthetic. This program will review and contrast alternatives for autogenous grafts as they relate to clinical outcomes,
patient based outcomes, root surface attachment and
long-term stability.
Objectives:
– ) State the objectives and goals for gingival augmentatioN
– ) Compare the various techniques and how they
differ with the respect to the goals of soft tissue
augmentation
– ) List advantages of live-cell devices, growth factors
and biologically-based devices
MERLI, MAURO
Clinca Merli, Rimini, Italy
14:30 – 16:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
Advanced surgical approaches to implant
placement
Aims: The aim of this presentation is to evaluate the
alternative surgical techniques in severely atrophic
areas where implant placement has been planned.
Over the recent decades we have witnessed a profound transformation in the way of conceiving and
implementing the treatment plan, especially with
regards to complex cases, taking into consideration
the invaseness of the procedure. During the session,
the advantages and limits of bone reconstruction procedures based on the biological principles of GBR
will be described. Atrophic areas can also be treated
by bypassing bone reconstruction using orthopaedic
prosthetic solutions and hence reducing invasiveness
with guided implant placement. Evolving digital technology has provided an important contribution to
developing advanced surgical approaches, particularly in radiology where 3D data obtained by means
of cone beam CT, elaborated with specific software
programmes, allows the clinician to establish the most
appropriate treatment plan. The accuracy and efficacy
of this approach will be discussed by Prof. Marjolein
Vercruyssen. Moreover, when there is sufficient bone,
advanced surgical approaches to implant placement
can be programmed for immediate function, as will
be demonstrated in this session by Prof. Juan Blanco.
Objectives: The objective is to identify the most
appropriate clinical solution based on critical factors
in implant surgery.
MEYLE, JOERG
Dental School Justus-Liebig-University Giessen,
Germany
16:30 – 18:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
CFI 3.01 | Critical Factors in the Surgical treatment
of Peri-implantitis
Rationale for the surgical therapy of
peri-implantitis
Aims: The aim of surgical interventions is to remove
the bacterial biofilm as well as the granulation tissue
in the peri-implant lesion.
Objectives: Peri-implantitis develops out of perimucositis, which is caused by a bacterial biofilm
residing on the surface of dental implants. Current
evidence suggests that non-surgical therapy alone
is insufficient in the treatment of most cases with
peri-implantitis and surgical intervention is therefore often required. The primary objective for surgical intervention is to obtain access to the affected
implant surfaces for cleaning and removal of the
bacterial biofilm as well as granulation tissue.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
studies demonstrate that it is associated with a
systemic inflammatory response, as evidenced by the
elevation of serum inflammatory markers, as well as
with endothelial dysfunction, which are all prognostic
factors for cardiovascular events. The identification
of periodontal pathogens in atheromatous plaques
suggests that metastasis of the oral microbiome
through the circulation may be involved in CVD
pathophysiology. An important question, however, is
whether periodontal therapy can confer cardiovascular benefits and reduce the risk for CVD events.
Objectives: This presentation will review the available
evidence of intervention studies exploring the impact
of periodontal therapy on cardiovascular risk.
1) To understand the role of periodontal therapeutic
interventions in reducing systemic inflammatory burden and improving cardiovascular risk markers.
2) To understand the role of periodontal therapeutic
interventions in primary and secondary prevention of
cardiovascular adverse events.
3) To recognize areas where more evidence is needed
and discuss appropriate study characteristics that will
help to acquire it.
143
A variety of different treatment protocols for decontamination of the affected implant surfaces have been
suggested. Despite local factors, which may impair
proper plaque control and cleaning of implant and
implant abutment surfaces at the perforation of the
mucosal layer, general factors, such as host susceptibility, have an impact on the long-term outcome of
these interventions.
MOMBELLI, ANDREA
Geneva, Switzerland
Friday June 5, 2015
16:30 – 18:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
antimicrobials?
Decisions based on clinical diagnoses
Aims: The benefit of adjunctive antibiotics, notably
the combination of amoxicillin plus metronidazole, is
well documented. Their specific indication and the
optimal time point for administration are however
controversial. Evidence suggesting that these antibiotics may be effective only in patients with a specific
microbial profile is weak.
Objectives: To evaluate the impact of elements of
clinical diagnosis to make decisions for using antibiotics in periodontal therapy. We assessed the
differential outcomes of periodontal therapy supplemented with amoxicillin-metronidazole during either
the non-surgical or the surgical treatment phase.
Giving the antibiotics during the first or second phase
yielded similar long-term outcomes, however, antibiotics in T1 resolved the disease quicker, and thus
reduced the need for additional surgical intervention.
In another study, sites on molars benefited significantly more from the antibiotics than non-molar sites.
In a further study, SRP, with adjunctive amoxicillin plus
metronidazole reduced pocket depths to a similar
degree than periodontal surgery, but with enhanced
mean CAL gains in favor of antibiotics. Some studies
suggest that smokers may have a specific advantage
from being treated with antibiotics in the non-surgical
phase, some don’t. To limit their overuse, it is recommended to avoid antibiotics whenever there is good
evidence that thorough non-surgical mechanical
debridement alone can resolve the problem, as is the
case for mild to moderate periodontitis. The prophylactic use of antibiotics should be limited to high-risk
patients and to prevent severe complications.
144
MOTER, ANNETTE
German Heart Institute, Berlin, Germany
14:30 – 16:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
UP 2.02 | The Biofilm challenge – Are there key role
Understanding the biofilm: composition,
interactions and complications
Aims: The etiology of periodontal diseases has been
a field of intensive research in the past decades, since
not a single species is responsible for the infection,
but a complex bacterial community. Oral bacteria
form highly structured biofilms resulting in increased
metabolic efficiency, altered gene expression, and
pathogenic synergism. This highly diverse biofilm may
consist of hundreds of bacterial taxa, many of which
have yet to be cultured. We use in situ techniques to
literally gain ‘insights’ into oral biofilms and study biofilm architecture and interactions with the host.
Objectives: For supragingival plaque, demonstration of specific co-aggregation between certain oral
species led to a spatial model for biofilm formation.
In order to examine the in vivo relevance of the
proposed interactions, we combine molecular epidemiology with Fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH)
to investigate the association, distribution and spatial
interaction of putative oral pathogens in oral biofilms.
Digital image analysis of FISH-labeled specimen
using the software ‘daime’ allows determination of
abundance as well as quantification of co-localization
patterns of bacterial species within complex subgingival in vivo grown biofilm communities. Furthermore,
FISH applied to in vivo grown biofilms of periodontitis
patients and peri-implantitis samples indicates substantial differences in biofilm architecture. This approach
has a strong potential to identify the key players and
thus new therapeutic targets in periodontal diseases.
MURAKAMI, SHINYA
Osaka University Graduate School of Dentistry,
Osaka, Japan
14:45 – 16:45 | Capital Suite 2 – 4
The use of FGF for periodontal regeneration
Aims: To give an overview of biological activities of
basic Fibroblast Growth Factor (FGF-2) and of current
status and future perspective of regenerative periodontal therapy by FGF-2.
Objectives: To provide the following information:
It has been demonstrated that mesenchymal stem cells
and progenitor cells of osteoblasts or cementoblasts
can be identified within periodontal ligament (PDL).
Thus, enhancing the biological potential of these cells
and stimulating the periodontal regeneration are recognized as being clinically possible. One of the most
physiologically efficient methods to stimulate these
cells is the use of cytokines. Among various cytokines,
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
NEEDLEMAN, IAN
UCL Eastman Dental Institute, London,
United Kingdom
Friday June 5, 2015
10:30 – 12:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
Is there good evidence that plaque causes
periodontitis?
Aims: The aim of this presentation is to take a journey
to explore the relationship between dental plaque and
periodontitis.
Objectives: The objectives are to understand the
evidence regarding the causative role of plaque in
periodontitis in the 21st century and the practical
implications for prevention, patient care and research.
NISAND, DAVID
Paris, France
Friday June 5, 2015
10:30 – 12:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
Effective use of short implants
Aims: Reduced bone height and poor bone density
in the posterior maxilla may challenge implant placement. Depending on the remaining bone below the
floor of the sinus, treatment planning strategy emcopass either modification of the bone anatomy through
bone grafting procedures or the use of short-length
implants. Several case series and systematic review
have reported favorable outcome with short-length
implants in the posterior maxilla despite unfavorable
crown to implant ratio. However, there is still controversies regarding the long-term impact of peri-implant
bone loss and the minimal implant length required
for a successful rehabilitation. As a consequence,
decision making process between grafting procedures and short-length implants remain challenging
when residual bone height below the floor of the sinus
range from 5 to 6mm.
Objectives: The aim of this presentation is to
present the latest evidence based knowledge on short
implants and to discuss its impact and limitation in
daily clinical practice while emphasising the decision
making process in borderline situation.
O´BRIEN, TIERNAN
Implant, Prosthetic and Surgical Dentistry, Galway,
Ireland
Friday June 5, 2015
14:30 – 16:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
Key factors in the treatment planning
Aims: To critically assess the clinical decision making
process in treatment planning patients with chronic
periodontal disease.
Objectives: To review the key principles upon which
treatment planning is founded and the scientific
research which informs it. To examine the evidence
supporting current treatment protocols and to highlight
the outcomes that appear to be desirable. To question
the ability to assign an accurate periodontal prognosis
and the wisdom of extracting or treating individual
teeth. To look at the role of periodontally treated teeth
in planning the prosthetic phase of treatment in light
of the readily available alternative of implant therapy.
ÖHRN, KERSTIN
Dalarna University, Falun, Sweden
16:00 – 17:00 | Capital Suite 14 – 16
Research Symposium
symposium
Aims: The aim of this session is to elaborate on and
enhance critical appraisal skills to assist dental professionals in assessing published data to facilitate evidence
based clinical decision making in patient care, thereby
promoting optimal health care for all patients.
Objectives: The session will consider different designs
of studies such as Cross-sectional Studies and Suveys,
Randomized Controlled Trials and Systematic Reviews
specifically assessing their strengths and weaknesses in
informing patient care. Pros and cons of each design
will be discussed with a focus on potential sources of
bias. Studies investigating the use of dental floss will be
used as an example of critical appraisal of different studies to underline differences in interpretation according to
study design. However, the outlined process used will be
applicable to any clinical question of interest.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
FGF-2 stimulates the proliferation and migration of
PDL cells while maintaining their multipotent nature
to differentiate into hard tissue-forming cells such as
osteoblasts and cementoblasts. In addition, FGF-2
induces angiogenesis and increases extracellularmatrix production such as osteopontin, hyaluronan
from PDL cells. Utilizing beagle dogs and non-human
primates, we revealed that topical application of
recombinant FGF-2 induced statistically significant
periodontal tissue regeneration in the experimentallyprepared intraosseous bone defects. We also conducted human clinical trials using FGF-2 in Japan.
These were randomized controlled double-blinded
clinical trials of dose responses including placebo
comparison. As a result, a significant difference in
% increase in alveolar bone height at 2- or 3-walled
intrabony defects of the periodontitis patients was
demonstrated by standardized radiographs between
Placebo Group and 0.3%-FGF-2 Group at 9 months
after the treatment. This suggests that topical application of FGF-2 can be efficacious in regeneration of
periodontal tissue of periodontitis patients.
145
PAPAPANOU, PANOS
Columbia University College of Dental Medicine,
New York, USA
10:30 – 12:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
Determinants of disease susceptibility:
setting the stage
Aims: The aim of this introductory session is to provide
an overview of our current understanding of the determinants of susceptibility to periodontitis.
Objectives: It is well established that periodontitis
is the result of inflammatory processes in the toothsupporting soft and hard tissues, the onset of which is
bacterially driven. Yet, as every clinician recognizes,
many infected dentitions may develop only minimal
loss of periodontal tissue support even in older ages,
while – on the opposite part of the spectrum – young
individuals with relatively good plaque control may
suffer from severe periodontitis. Thus, our understanding of the infectious etiology of periodontitis
has evolved over the years and points to a polymicrobial perturbation of host homeostasis in susceptible individuals. In other words, we do no longer
consider specific bacteria as the necessary and
sufficient conditions for disease to occur, but rather
appreciate the role of multiple species as initiators of
inflammatory processes that cause tissue breakdown
and are influenced by several predispositions and
exposures, including genetic, environmental and
social factors. This session will summarize the role
of the principal risk factors for disease development.
Epidemiologic evidence providing estimates of the
portion of the variance in periodontitis that can be
attributed to each of the major risk factors will be
discussed, and the distinction between population-based and patient-based risk assessments will
be emphasized. The session will further dwell in
more depth on the genetic aspects of susceptibility
to periodontitis, as well as on the use of proteomic
approaches in the identification of disease biomarkers.
PRESHAW, PHILIP
Newcastle University, Newcastle upon Tyne,
United Kingdom
Friday June 5, 2015
16:30 – 18:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
Biological mechanisms linking periodontitis with
diabetes mellitus
Aims: Epidemiological studies have clearly demonstrated that diabetes is a major risk factor for periodontitis. This is particularly of concern as the global
prevalence of diabetes is increasing rapidly. Furthermore, we are witnessing a worldwide epidemic of
obesity, which increases the risk for diabetes, as well
as other conditions. Diabetes is thus clearly established
146
as a risk factor for periodontitis, and in addition, periodontitis may have a negative impact on diabetes
control. Treatment studies have suggested that effective periodontal therapy can result in improvements
in glycaemic control, with measureable reductions in
HbA1c. However, the mechanistic links between the
two conditions are not, as yet, fully elucidated. This
presentation will review current evidence regarding
the biological mechanisms linking periodontitis and
diabetes. Animal studies and small-scale clinical trials
suggest that inflammatory mediators (particularly IL-1,
TNF-, RANKL and OPG) play a key role in mediating
periodontal inflammation in diabetes. The AGE-RAGE
axis is also likely to play a fundamental role in tissue
destruction in periodontitis in people with diabetes.
There is potential for pro-inflammatory mediators
produced locally in the periodontal tissues to have
a systemic impact on diabetes, but clear data in
support of this remain elusive. Further clinical studies are required to improve our understanding of the
mechanisms linking diabetes and periodontitis, but
it is likely that inflammation provides a common link
between these prevalent chronic diseases.
Objectives: To provide an update on the biological
mechanisms that may link periodontitis and diabetes.
QUIRYNEN, MARC
Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Leuven, Belgium
Friday June 5, 2015
08:30 – 10:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
CPP 4.02 | Effective management of halitosis
Current approaches to the assessment and
diagnosis of halitosis
Aims: Several studies in industrialized countries
reported incidences of bad breath up to 50%, with
a variety in degree of intensity. It appears that there
is no gender predominance for bad breath, and that
age can range from 5 to over 80 years. The majority
of the patients often complain about breath malodour
since several years before seeking proper advice.
In the vast majority (85 %) the cause originated from
the oral cavity.
Gingivitis, periodontitis and especially tongue coating
are the predominant causes. In a minority of patients
extra-oral causes can be identified including: ENT
pathology, systemic diseases (e.g. diabetes, metabolic
or hormonal problems, hepatic or renal insufficiency,
a bronchial carcinoma...). A category of subjects
imagine they have breath malodour (pseudo-halitosis).
For the diagnosis of halitosis several aspects have to
be taken into consideration including: medical history
and medication, dental history and intra-oral examination, timing of bad breath, evaluation of breath...).
The analyses of the breath is difficult and the “golden
standard”, the organoleptic rating, is quite subjective.
Portable devices (e.g. Halimeter, Oral Chroma...) also
show significant shortcomings.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
RAMSEIER, CHRISTOPH
University of Bern, Bern, Switzerland
16:30 – 18:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
Periodontology
What to do with the heavy smoker
Aims: Heavy smoking is generally referred to as
a consumption of 20 or more cigarettes per day.
One form of heavy smoking has been described as
chain smoking which is the practice of consuming
multiple cigarettes in succession or smoking relatively
constantly. Heavy smoking dramatically increases the
risk for systemic diseases such as lung cancer or heart
disease as well as oral diseases such as oral cancer
and periodontal diseases. Consequently, the dental
team has an important role to play in supporting their
patients in stopping any form of tobacco use.
Objectives: Current evidence suggests that brief
interventions in the dental setting increase the smoking
cessation rate. While the reported tobacco use cessation (TUC) quit rate is in the range of 10 – 20% at
12 months, the magnitude of the effect is comparable to that described in general health care settings.
At the 11th European Workshop on Periodontology it
was suggested that oral health professionals should
routinely adopt a TUC brief intervention using the AAR
approach:
1) Ask (ask every patient about tobacco use),
2) Advise (advise every tobacco user to quit, provide
information on the effects of tobacco use on oral
health, the benefits of stopping tobacco use, and
available methods for quitting), and
3) Refer (offer referral to specialist smoking cessation
services, if available). For patients willing to reduce or
quit tobacco use, comprehensive behavioural change
support combined with either nicotine replacement
therapy, bupropion and varenicline were shown to be
the most effective interventions for TUC in the dental
setting.
RENERS, MICHELE, F. LAMBERT, G. GAGNOT
Liege, Belgium
10:30 – 12:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
Use of power driven and airflow scalers
Aims: For many years hand curettes have been the
gold standard for mechanical treatment of periodontal
pockets. The introduction of new technologies such
as ultrasonic and air polishing devices have changed
the way of treating patients. The objective of the nonsurgical periodontal therapy is to eliminate most of
the bacteria and hard deposits while preserving the
dental tissue. To achieve this goal, the use and the
benefit of modern instrumentation will be emphasized
in this lecture. For a proper use of such innovative
devices, a clear understanding of mechanisms of
action (generator, hand pieces, and inserts) is important. A special focus will be made on tailored-made
macro- and micro- inserts for various types of indications. Scanning electronic microscopy observations as
well as clinical examples will illustrate the advantage
of the new generation of power driven instruments.
Moreover, the use of air-polishing systems in periodontal and peri-implant debridement is increasing.
Less aggressive powders and development of new
supra and sub-gingival inserts have contribute to their
success. The advantages of these devices compared
to hand scaling will be discussed and recommendations for optimal use and outcomes will be made.
Finally, the results of an exclusive pan European
survey on dental practitioners habits regarding periodontal and peri-implant treatments will be presented.
Objectives: The global objective of this lecture is:
1) to give an overview of the new generation device
for non-surgical periodontal therapy,
2) to describe their application and benefit, and
3) to observe how they are progressing within the
European dental community.
RENVERT, STEFAN
Kristianstad University, Kristianstad, Sweden
16:30 – 18:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
of Peri-implantitis
Efficacy of regenerative surgical approaches
Aims: The aim of this presentation is to discuss
procedures aiming at regenerating tissues lost due to
peri-implant diseases.
Objectives: Efficacy of regenerative surgical
approaches Therapies proposed for the management of peri-implant diseases focus on infection
control and several reports have indicated a healing
potential of peri-implant tissues following suppression
of the peri-implant microbiota. In most cases, nonsurgical therapy may not be sufficient to obtain healing of peri-implantitis defects. To get adequate access
to the infected area both resective and regenerative
surgical approaches have been proposed. In animal
studies it has been demonstrated that open debridement
including surface decontamination may result in
reosseointegration of surfaces previously colonized by
microorganisms. Such a re-osseointegration was more
pronounced on rough than on smooth implant surfaces
and the adjunctive use of regenerative procedures
resulted in varying amounts of re-osseointegration.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
Objectives: An understanding on the complexity of
the aetiology of bad breath, and as such of a correct
diagnosis, an understanding of the different diagnostic
tools, both with their advantages/disadvantages, an
understanding on how to improve the objectivity of
each test.
147
In the aesthetic area and in situations with crater like
defects at implants, regenerative surgical approaches
have been evaluated for the treatment of peri-implantitis. It has been demonstrated that it is possible to
obtain re-osseointegration after surgical cleansing of
the infected implant surface. Several surgical procedures have involved the use of adjunctive bone augmentation procedures. Radiographic defect fill combined
with reduced probing depths and less bleeding on
probing have been demonstrated after such treatment
modalities. The long-term prognosis for such therapies
has only been evaluated in a few studies. This presentation will focus on regenerative surgical therapies
employed in the treatment of peri-implantitis and
results from recent research will be presented.
ROCCUZZO, MARIO
Private practice, Torino, Italy
Friday June 5, 2015
14:30 – 16:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
Combined periodontal and implant therapy
Aims: During the last decades, the use of dental
implants for replacement of missing teeth has
become a routine procedure also in the rehabilitation of the periodontally compromised patients (PCP),
even though biological complications are underestimated as the prognosis of treatment is often reported
as survival rates. In a recent publication, SLA
implants 10-year survival rate varied from 96.9% for
moderate PCP and 97.1% for severe PCP (Roccuzzo
et al. 2010). Nevertheless, the lack of adhesion to
supporting periodontal therapy (SPT) was associated
with a higher number of sites that required additional
surgical and/or antibiotic treatment. One of the greatest challenges facing the clinicians is the dilemma on
when periodontal therapy is appropriate to maintain the tooth or extraction and replacement with an
implant should be preferred. Moreover, dentists must
decide when is the most appropriate time to propose
and conduct implant placement as patients’ expectations have tremendously increased in recent years.
Objectives: Even though ideal implant placement
should be based on the formula “as shallow as
possible, as deep as necessary”, the dentist frequently
faces challenging clinical situations with reduced
periodontium on adjacent teeth. When periodontal
disease has already caused extensive bone resorption, vertical and horizontal augmentation is a major
task in the development of conditions for ideal placement of implants. Protocols for optimal healing in PCP
will be described. Long-term case studies will present
the efficacy of different treatment modalities. A variety of clinical cases, with simultaneous GTR and GBR
treatments, will be discussed.
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ROLDAN, SILVIA
Friday June 5, 2015
08:30 – 10:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
Current approaches to the treatment of halitosis
Aims: To present and discuss the up to date evidence
on the available therapeutic approaches, in the
management of intraoral halitosis.
Objectives: Chronic halitosis is a rather frequent
condition, which in almost 90% of the cases has an
intraoral cause. The most prevalent causes are: the
presence of tongue coating, gingivitis/periodontitis or
a combination of both. Occurrence of halitosis is mainly due to the presence of volatile sulphur compounds
(VSCs) in the air expelled through the oral cavity.
These compounds are generated through the proteic
metabolism of Gram-negative anaerobic bacteria that
are primarily harboured in the tongue coating, subgingival/supragingival biofilms and other areas. Therefore, halitosis therapy aims to lower the total numbers
of odourigenic bacteria, to reduce the amount of
proteic substrates and to neutralise the volatilisation
of the malodorous compounds. Even though mechanical removal/disruption of the tongue and dental
biofilms is a necessary step in the treatment of intraoral halitosis, it is usually not sufficient to control this
condition in the long term. The adjunctive daily use of
chemical agents is also normally needed. The most
efficient chemical formulations combine an antimicrobial agent with zinc salts to precipitate VSCs. In the
presentation, the up to date evidence on the available
therapeutic resources and protocols will be reviewed
in detail. In addition, new therapeutic strategies, such
as the use of probiotics, will also be discussed since
they have shown promising preliminary results.
ROMEO, EUGENIO
University of Milan, Milano, Italy
16:30 – 18:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
of Peri-implantitis
Efficacy of access flap surgical approaches
Aims: Peri-implantitis is an infection that occurs
around dental implants and that causes bone loss.
Different treatment modalities have been proposed
but no standard protocol have been found yet. Several research groups have proposed surgical flaps in
order to access the peri-implant area and reduce the
bacteria colonization. Surgical access flaps can be
provided in combination with other procedure that can
influence the results; laser treatment, implantoplasty,
clorexidine rinse, regenerative procedures and many
more have been proposed and studied in published
papers. This approaches need to be evaluated considering different parameters, such as the aspects of the
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
SAILER, IRENA
Clinic For Dental Medicine, Geneva, Switzerland
Friday June 5, 2015
Importance of choosing the right biomaterial for
implant restorations
Aims: The selection of the biomaterial is a very complex
process today. The outcome of an implant-borne fixed
restoration is not only influenced by the survival of the
implant itself, but also by a good biological, functional
and aesthetic integration of the implant-borne restoration
into the surrounding dentition. Various prosthetic aspects
have a significant impact on the result. A non-ideal
choice of the type/ material of the abutment and reconstruction, can lead to problems of the final outcomes.
Metal-based implant reconstructions can lead to a grayish discoloration of the peri-implant mucosa at patients
with thin soft tissues. Application of ceramic abutments
and all-ceramic reconstructions, otherwise, can lead to
higher risk for fracture of the implant reconstruction due
to the material properties of ceramics. Furthermore, both
types of materials exhibit an influence on the biologic
outcomes of the implant-borne restorations. For the
processing of restorative biomaterials like high strength
ceramics and for the customization of the reconstruction
components new technology (CAD/CAM) is needed.
This new technology offer new options with respect to
the selection of materials. It is the aim of the presentation, hence, to develop a decision tree for the selection
of the “most appropriate” biomaterial for fixed implant
restorations.
Objectives:
– ) discuss the different options for the selection of the
biomaterials for fixed implant restorations, including their
processing with new computerized technology
– ) classifying the biologic, technical/ functional and
aesthetic outcomes of the different types of restorations
– ) develop a decision tree for the selection of biomaterials in fixed implant prosthodontics
SALVI, GIOVANNI
University of Bern, Bern, Switzerland
09:00 – 10:30 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
Understanding the key risk factors
Aims: The aim of the present lecture is to summarize
the evidence supporting the risk factors discussed below and to highlight their clinical relevance in the
management of patients rehabilitated with dental
implants.
Objectives: Outcomes from long-term comparative
studies indicated that patients with a history of treated periodontitis and rehabilitated with dental implants were more prone to develop peri-implantitis
compared with non-periodontitis patients. Moreover,
patients with a history of treated periodontitis not
compliant with regular supportive therapy displayed
a higher incidence of implant losses and peri-implantitis compared with compliant patients. Therefore,
in order to maintain high survival and success rates
of implants in patients susceptible to periodontitis,
it is imperative to complete periodontal therapy prior
to implant placement and provide regular supportive
therapy thereafter. High proportions of implants diagnosed with peri-implantitis have been associated with
inadequate plaque control or lack of accessibility for
oral hygiene measures, while peri-implantitis has rarely
been diagnosed at implants supporting cleansable
restorations or when proper plaque control was
performed. Consequently, individually tailored oral
hygiene instructions and implant-supported restorations with good access for plaque removal should
be part of the rehabilitation of patients with dental
implants. Finally, evidence indicates that the presence
of submucosal excess cement after delivery of implantsupported restorations was associated with inflammation and crestal bone loss. It is therefore essential to prevent this iatrogenic risk factor from occurring by paying great attention in the cementation
process or by delivering screw-retained implant-supported
restorations.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
lesion, the dimension of the bone defect, the residual
bone supporting the implant and the condition of the
soft tissues around the implant. Secondly, the implant
itself needs to be considered in terms of its shape,
size and surface characteristics. More, the patient
medical conditions and risk factors need to be
evaluated carefully.
Objectives: The objective of the lecture will be the
analysis of the available literature in order to give the
audience a more comprehensive understanding of the
benefits of the different proposed procedures.
SCHWARTZ, ZVI
VCU, Richmond, USA
Use of biological and growth factors
Aims: The purpose of the presentation is to introduce
the variety of bone graft materials currently available,
discuss some of the new materials under development, and provide a biological rationale for the
outcome when these materials are used clinically in
Oral surgery.
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Objectives: Bone grafting techniques are used in
many fields of surgery including trauma surgery, periodontal surgery and maxillofacial surgery. The need
to replace bone lost in chronic disease, infection or
trauma is clear, and the field has expanded considerably since substitutes were first used to supplement
or replace autologous or allogeneic bone grafting.
Recently the use of potent local factor or mesenchymal cells with or without different bone substitute was
available clinically to be use during regeneration
procedures. As a result, the number of choices continues to
increase as new materials are developed and are
offered with combination of local factors or/and
mesenchymal cells. However, the rationale for
selection of one material over another or combination
of the bone substitute with local factors and mesenchymal cells is not yet clear in many clinical situations. This is in part due to the lack of information on
basic bone biology as it applies to implant materials
in general, and to a particular clinical application.
The use of local factors, mesenchymal cells in combination with different bone substitute will present with
their biological rationale and clinical application and
success.
SCHWARZ, FRANK
Heinrich-Heine University Düsseldorf, Düsseldorf,
Germany
Friday June 5, 2015
Importance of the implant-abutment interface
Aims: Nowadays, there is considerable evidence
supporting the view that the insertion of endosseous
dental implants is commonly associated with a physiological remodelling process of the alveolar bone.
Preclinical animal and human studies have pointed
to numerous confounding biological, technical and
biomechanical factors. In particular, the implantabutment connection, the size of the machined neck,
but also the size of the microgap at the implantabutment interface and its insertion relative to the
alveolar crest may contribute to physiological bone
remodelling after implant placement.
Objectives: What is the impact of implant-abutment
configuration and the positioning of the microgap on
crestal bone level changes?
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SCULEAN, ANTON
School of Dental Medicine, University of Bern, Swiss
Friday June 5, 2015
New approaches in periodontal regeneration
Aims: The ultimate goal of periodontal therapy is the
complete regeneration of the tooth`s supporting tissues lost due to periodontal disease or to trauma thus
resulting in formation of root cementum, periodontal
ligament, alveolar bone and gingiva. This presentation will review on how various strategies have
evolved during the last decades to the present day
towards regenerative therapies founded upon a
clearer understanding of the biophysiology of normal
structure and function, rather than empiricism.
Objectives:
1) To provide a short overview on the current status in
periodontal regeneration and to highlight the clinical
indications.
2) To review and discuss the potential clinical relevance of new approaches evolving from the areas of
stem cell research, scaffold designs, cell delivery and
choice of growth factors.
SERINO, GIOVANNI
Specialist Clinic Public Service, Borås, Sweden
Friday June 5, 2015
10:30 – 12:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
Similar or different conditions
Aims: Periodontitis and peri-implantitis are bacterial
infections associated with a complex microbiota that
induce a local and systemic inflammatory response,
leading to periodontal and peri-implant tissue breakdown. Because of the similarity between the clinical
aspects of peri-implantitis and periodontitis lesions, the
diagnostic criteria and the treatment concepts used in
periodontitis has been transferred in the management
of peri-implant disease. However these criteria and
concepts are not easily applicable in peri-implantitis
resulting in in a picture of conditions which seem to be
more different than similar to periodontitis. The aim of
this presentation will focus on the problems related to
the applications of periodontal diagnostic criteria and
treatment modalities in peri-implant disease.
Objectives: A comparison of interpretation of epidemiological findings, diagnostic criteria and treatment
outcome between periodontitis and peri-implantitis
will be briefly presented.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
SHARPE, PAUL
Kings College London, London, United Kingdom
11:00 – 12:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
KN 2.01 | Keynote Lecture “Bioengineering of
Teeth- A completely novel type of dental implant?”
Bioengineering of teeth – A completely novel type
of dental implant?
Aims: Dental implants are the state-of-the-art in tooth
replacement but restore little, if any, of the structure of the natural tooth and its associated tissues.
We are developing a biological tooth replacement
system – Biotooth – that aims to replace teeth by
cell-based implants. An understanding of the basic
mechanisms of embryonic tooth development is used
to bioengineer tooth primordia from cultured cells that
can be transplanted into the mouth to develop into
fully functional, erupted teeth.
Objectives: We have established proof-of-concept
for biotooth formation in animals using mouse and/
or human cells. The current objective is to render this
procedure suitable for use in patients. This primarily
involves selection and manipulation of suitable adult
cells that can be expanded and maintained in vitro.
SICILIA, ALBERTO
University of Oviedo, Oviedo, Spain
Friday June 5, 2015
Tissue Augmentation
Effective combination of bone and soft tissue
regeneration. A minimally invasive approach
Aims: Specific surgical techniques have been classically indicated to repair the resorbed alveolar ridge,
allowing the practitioner to further anchor dental
implants and replace the lost teeth. These techniques
have been extensively applied, and reviewed. However, in many cases the alveolar size and volume
achieved with them is far from its original or ideal
shape, making it difficult to end up with a harmonious
aesthetic reconstruction. To obtain better results, the
prevention of the ridge resorption, or the reconstruction
of the lost hard and soft tissues, must be carried out
earlier, that is, at the time of the tooth extraction. And,
whenever possible, minimally invasive reconstructive
techniques must be applied. As a practical example
we are going to consider the following scenarios:
The flapless placement of an implant immediately after
the extraction of a tooth with an intact periodontium
(thin or thick). The flapless placement of an immediate
implant after the extraction of a tooth with an incomplete buccal wall. The prevention of further alveolar
resorption, and the reconstruction of the ridge, when
an immediate implant cannot be made. The reconstruction of the volume of the alveolar ridge simultaneously with the placement of adjacent implants.
The reconstruction oh osseous peri-implant tissue
defects generated some time after the implant placement.
Objectives: To demonstrate the use of hard and soft
tissue grafts in the prevention of the resorption, or
reconstruction of the lost alveolar ridge, using a minimally invasive approach.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
SHAPIRA, LIOR
Hebrew University – Hadassah Medical Centers,
Jerusalem, Israel
16:30 – 18:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
Current knowledge of the role of the host response
Aims: The role of the host response to bacterial
challenge in the pathogenesis of periodontitis is well
established, but the mechanism involved is poorly
understood. In this session, we will discuss the role of
innate immunity and host-bacterial interactions. This
session will provide new information regarding the
role of neutrophils in the destruction process, and new
models of disease pathogenesis.
Objectives: The overview will include the description of the existing models of disease pathogenesis,
including the role of periodontal pathogens and the
response of specific arms of the immune system.
The models are based on animal as well as human
studies, and are in the cellular and the molecular
levels. The practical possibilities for clinical treatments
that are arising from these models will be discussed.
Prof. Chapple will present new data regarding neutrophil function in periodontitis, and Prof. Hajishingallis
will present his novel PSD model to the pathogenesis
of periodontitis. In addition, I will present recent
results from our laboratory, which is complementary
to the PSD model. Our model suggests that the commensal bacteria induced inflammation (gingivitis)
which favors the growth of periodontal pathogens,
such a P. gingivalis. Chronic exposure to P. gingivalis
leads to paralysis of the innate immune response and
enhancement of the Th1-adaptive response, leading
to periodontal destruction. New data supporting this
concept will be presented.
151
SLOT, DAGMAR ELSE
ACTA Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Netherlands
16:00 – 17:00 | Capital Suite 14 – 16
Research Symposium
symposium
patients.
Objectives: The session will consider different
designs of studies such as Cross-sectional Studies and
Surveys, Randomized Controlled Trials and Systematic
Reviews specifically assessing their strengths and
weaknesses in informing patient care. Pros and cons
of each design will be discussed with a focus on
potential sources of bias. Studies investigating the use
of dental floss will be used as an example of critical
appraisal of different studies to underline differences
in interpretation according to study design. However,
the outlined process used will be applicable to any
clinical question of interest.
SORSA, TIMO
Helsinki University and Central Hospital, Helsinki,
Finland
Friday June 5, 2015
08:30 – 10:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
MMPS as biomarkers of tissue damage
Aims: Neutrophil collagenase or matrix metalloproteinase (MMP-8) belongs to collagenase subgroup
of MMP superfamily. MMP-8 is catalytically the most
competent proteinase to initiate extracellular matrix
degradation associated with periodontal and periimplant tissue destruction leading to tooth and
dental implant loss. Regarding cardiovascular
diseases pathologically excessive MMP-8 has been
implicated in atherosclerotic plaque destabilization
and rupture probably through its capacity to thin the
collagenous fibrous cap. During the initiation and
course of inflammatory responses in periodontitis,
peri-implantitis and cardiovascular diseases MMP-8 is
up-regulated not only in affected tissues but also in the
secreted disease-affected oral fluids (gingival crevicular fluid [GCF], peri-implant sulcular fluid [PISF], mouth
rinse and saliva) as well as in serum and plasma.
Objectives: Regarding periodontitis, peri-implantitis
and cardiovascular diseases the oral fluid and serum
MMP-8 analysis has proven to be an objective biomarker being evaluated and confirmed as an indicator
of health, pathologic processes and pharmacologic
response to therapeutic intervention including doxycycline medication. Oral fluids, i.e. GCF, PISF, mouth
152
rinse and saliva are easily and non-invasively collected
for the site- and patient-specific diagnostic analysis in
periodontitis and peri-implantitis, whereas serum and/
or plasma sample collection is required for diagnosis
and monitoring of cardiovascular diseases. Research
in periodontology and cardiology exerts consequently
a need for the development for innovative point-ofcare diagnostic tests for MMP-8. We summarize and
review our studies on these topics.
SUVAN, JEAN
Eastman Dental Institute, London, United Kingdom
16:00 – 17:00 | Capital Suite 14 – 16
Research Symposium
symposium
patients.
Objectives: The session will consider different designs
of studies such as Cross-sectional Studies and Surveys,
Randomized Controlled Trials and Systematic Reviews
specifically assessing their strengths and weaknesses
in informing patient care. Pros and cons of each
design will be discussed with a focus on potential
sources of bias. Studies investigating the use of dental
floss will be used as an example of critical appraisal
of different studies to underline differences in interpretation according to study design. However, the outlined process used will be applicable to any clinical
question of interest.
TONETTI, MAURIZIO
European Research Group on Periodontology,
Genoa, Italy
Friday June 5, 2015
14:30 – 16:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
Disease
Biological mechanisms linking periodontitis and
cardiovascular disease
Aims: Periodontitis is characterized by a local dysbiosis of the dental biofilm and an associated chronic
inflammatory response. These lead to the site specific
breakdown of the periodontium and are sensed by the
organism as a whole. Bacteraemia, endotoxaemia
and systemic inflammation are all associated with. In
response, our organism mounts specific immune
responses that are largely protective but contribute to
the inflammatory burden of the individual and sometimes
fail to prevent metastatic dissemination of periodontal
pathogens.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
TROMBELLI, LEONARDO
University Of Ferrara, Ferrara, Italy
Friday June 5, 2015
10:30 – 12:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
Innovative approaches to sinus lifting
Aims: The loss of maxillary posterior teeth may be
associated with a reduction of the vertical dimension
of the residual ridge partly resulting from the pneumatization of the maxillary sinus. In some instance,
the insertion of implants of desired length in the
edentulous posterior maxilla may therefore be not
compatible with residual ridge height. Transcrestal
sinus floor elevation (tSFE) is a surgical procedure to
vertically enhance the available bone in the edentulous posterior maxilla through an access to the sinus
floor created into the bone crest.
Objectives: Objective of the lecture is to illustrate a
standardized, minimally invasive technique for sinus
floor elevation by means of a transcrestal approach,
namely the Smart Lift Technique. Indications, advantages and clinical efficacy when used with various
graft biomaterials will be addressed.
URBAN, ISTVAN
Loma Linda University, Budapest, Hungary
Use of grafts
Aims: Ridge deficiency in the anterior maxilla
represents one of the most challenging clinical scenarios within the bone regeneration arena. Vertical and
horizontal ridge augmentation is one way to overcome these challenges. When dealing with vertical
ridge deficiency guided bone regeneration (GBR) or
only bone grafting might be preferred. Various block
and particulated graft materials have been utilized
for such application. Even though a wide range of
complication rates have been reported in the literature
for these approaches, the local confounding factors
(i.e. location, morphology or biomaterials) are yet
to be determined. To predictably achieve successful
bone augmentation angiogenesis, clot stability and
space maintenance should be employed. Another
important factor is flap closure during bone augmentation. The key to achieving wound closure is not only
the clinician’s ability in obtaining tension free release
flap but also good soft tissue quality and quantity.
In an attempt to achieve wound closure and hence
graft stability, the buccal mucosa are often broadly
released, and this often results in a severe apical
translocation of the mucogingival line, loss of vestibule
and keratinized mucosa (KM). This presentation will
summarize different graft materials and their results in
the anterior maxilla and it will focus on the principles of the surgical approach of this very demanding
surgical area.
Objectives: This presentation will summarize different
graft materials and their results in the anterior maxilla
and it will focus on the principles of the surgical
approach of this very demanding surgical area.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
Objectives: It seems that the chronicity of the inflammation and/or of the bacterial dissemination increases:
i) distant tissue damage driven by reactive oxygen
species;
ii) early metabolic changes that may lead to diabetes;
iii) changes in endothelium wall leading to atherosclerosis. In these processes periodontitis acts as a co-factor
together with other sources of chronic inflammation and/
or bacterial challenge present in the organism as well as
the etiologic factors of chronic systemic co-morbidities.
Furthermore, periodontitis acts systemically in synergy
with the shared risk factors: tobacco consumption, poor
nutrition, physical inactivity. The complexity of the interrelationship between periodontitis, shared risk factor
and co-morbidities account for the slow progress of
research in this important area. Another problem is represented by the mechanisms by which periodontal therapy
affects this complex equilibrium in the hours, days and
weeks following treatment. Bacteraemia, endotoxaemia
and systemic inflammation resulting from sub-gingival
instrumentation are emerging as major issues to consider
in the choice of the most appropriate therapy to manage
the biofilm and control periodontitis in dysmetabolic,
diabetic, atherosclerotic, hypertensive, or renal subjects.
VAITHILINGAM, RATHNA
University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
14:45 – 16:45 | Capital Suite 2 – 4
An overview of genome wide association studies
(GWAS) for periodontitis
Aims: Periodontitis is a complex disease in which
multiple causal factors play a role. More than a
decade ago, twin studies demonstrated a significant
genetic component associated with periodontitis.
The aim of this lecture is to provide an overview of the
ongoing search for susceptibility genes for periodontitis using genome-wide association studies (GWAS).
Objectives:
1) To discuss the initial ‘hypothesis-dependent’ candidate
gene association studies which were mostly underpowered or had selected the wrong candidates.
153
2) To describe the subsequent search for susceptibility
genes for periodontitis using ‘hypothesis-free’ GWAS
which allowed the search for causative genetic variants
by using very large samples of cases and controls.
3) To discuss problems faced and lessons learned from
the search for genetic risk variants.
VAN DER VELDEN, UBELE
Friday June 5, 2015
10:30 – 12:00 | Capital Suite 7 – 12
Understanding the aetiology of periodontitis:
an introduction
Aims: Understanding the etiology of periodontitis:
an introduction
Objectives: Regarding treatment of periodontitis it is
obvious that knowledge of the etiology is extremely
important. In this respect, periodontal research has
always suffered from the phenomenon that periodontitis is a cumulative destructive disease i.e. once lost,
tissues are not restored. This implies that when periodontitis is diagnosed in a patient, it is impossible to
determine whether the disease is in a stage of stability or progression. Therefore, interpretation of data in
order to retrospectively establish the etiology of the
disease is inherent to bias. In an attempt to overcome
these problems, studies have been performed investigating the progression of disease over time, however
mostly in conjunction with treatment. In addition,
these studies can only provide information about progression of disease and not about onset of disease.
Another approach that frequently has been employed
is to compare subjects with and without periodontitis.
However, these studies have also limitations because
subjects without periodontitis in absence of dental
care are difficult to find. Finally, the twin model has
been used in the search of etiological factors for periodontitis. Results showed that monozygotic twins are,
from a periodontal point of view, more alike compared to dizygotic twins. Nevertheless, members of
a monozygotic twin are discordant regarding extent
and severity of periodontitis. To study monozygotic
twins at the time of onset of periodontitis seems
impossible. In spite of all limitations of studies above,
important risk indicators have been identified that may
be used in treating the individual patient.
154
VAN DER WEIJDEN, FRIDUS
14:30 – 16:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
Mechanical plaque control
Aims: This presentation will contain an overview
on the latest research and share clinical tips on oral
hygiene products, including the safety and efficacy of
toothbrushes in order to create a practice of interested
and involved patients.
Objectives: In every day oral hygiene practice
tooth-brushing is the most commonly used measure.
Numerous manual toothbrushes are available on the
market which currently have multiple tufts of filaments,
sometimes angled in different directions. A proper
level of oral hygiene is the extent of plaque removal
that prevents gingivitis/periodontal disease and tooth
decay in the individual patient. In this respect the
outcome of tooth-brushing is partly dependent on the
design of the brush but also on the skill of the individual using the brush. Those who have difficulties in
performing a manual brush may benefit from using
an electric toothbrush in both motivation and plaque
removal. The duration of brushing is related with the
amount of plaque that is removed and from a practical
standpoint it is generally recommended that patients
brush their teeth at least twice daily. This not only to
remove plaque but also to apply fluoride through
the use of a dentifrice in order to prevent caries.
For the individual subject mechanical plaque control
demands active participation and the establishment of
proper oral home care habits. It is therefore a process
that involves and depends on behavioral changes.
VAN WINKELHOFF, ARIE JAN
University of Groningen, Groningen, Netherlands
Friday June 5, 2015
16:30 – 18:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
antimicrobials?
Rationale for the use of systemic antimicrobials
Aims: Antibiotics are compounds that kill bacteria or
affect their growth. Bacteria play an essential role in
the pathogenesis of periodontitis and the intervention
is based on reduction of total periodontal bacterial
load to such an extent that equilibrium between host
and microbiome is restored. Mechanical periodontal
treatment is effective in a significant part of the
patient population provided proper therapy and regular
maintenance. In special patient groups this approach
may not suffice to eliminate the infection. Given the fact
that periodontitis is, in terms of microbiology, a collection of diseases, individually tailored treatment choices
are needed to control infection in all patients. Therefore,
and based on recommendations of the WHO and strategies of the European Union, microbial diagnosis should
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
VERCRUYSSEN, MARJOLEIN
Leuven, Belgium
14:30 – 16:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
Guided implant placement solutions
Aims: To assess in a randomized study the clinical advantages of guided surgery (mucosa and bone supported) compared to mental navigation or the use of a surgical template, in fully dentulous jaws.
Objectives: Sixty patients (72 jaws), requiring four to
six implants (maxilla or mandible), were consecutively recruited and randomly assigned to one of the following treatment groups; guidance via Materialise
Universal® / mucosa, Materialise Universal® / bone,
FacilitateTM / mucosa, FacilitateTM / bone, or mental
navigation or a pilot-drill template. The accuracy was
assessed by matching the planning CT with a postoperative CBCT. Patient outcome variables were
measured. Radiographic and clinical parameters were
recorded and patient satisfaction was measured with the
OHIP-49.
A significant lower mean deviation was observed
for the guiding systems when compared to mental
navigation and to the surgical template group. No
statistical differences could be shown between treatment groups on pain response (MPQ-DLV), treatment
perception (VAS) or number or kind of pain killers.
The mean marginal bone loss after the first year of
loading was 0.04mm (SD 0.34) for the guided
surgery and 0.01mm (SD 0.38) for the control groups.
For all treatment groups a significant improvement
in quality of life was observed at 1year follow-up
(p ≤ 0.01).
Based on these findings, guided implant placement appears to offer clear accuracy benefits. In this study little
difference could be found post-operatively and at 1-year
follow-up between the implant and patient outcome variables of guided or conventional implant treatment.
WAGNER, WILFRIED; MORGEL
University Medical Center, Mainz, Germany
Friday June 5, 2015
16:30 – 18:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
periodontal tissues
Malignant and pre-malignant diseases of the
periodontal tissues
Aims: Alcohol and Tabaco abuse as well as presence
of human papilloma virus are accepted risk factors
for carcinomas in the oral cavity. Genetic factors like
GST will modify individually this effect. Beside these
main risk factors numerous studies show a correlation
between chronic inflammation and risk for oral cavity
carcinoma; Bethel abuse is one example. Further a
strong correlation of malignant tumors with Periodontitis and Peri-implantitis exist in carcinoma patients
compared with healthy individuals. Besides these
“external” factors the WHO published a list of premalignant lesions and conditions for malignant oral
carcinomas: Lichen planus and chronic graft versus
host diseases (GvHD). The combination with Candida
super-infection is suspected to be part of the pathologic process. This is in accordance to the finding,
that in patients with the above described high risk
soft tissue conditions a strong correlation of malignant
tumours with Periodontitis and Peri-implantitis is seen.
The clinical experience with patients and observation
and correlation studies in our clinic and in the literature on this topic will demonstrated. Even the antiinflammatory mouth rinse is suspected to be a risk
factor for oral carcinomas. Consequences for diagnosis and treatment are a preventive strategy with
treatment of all chronic infections and careful follow
up. The most important aspect is to keep in mind this
correlation of infection and malignant tumours and
make biopsies of suspicious lesions to avoid delay of
diagnosis, which would lead to reduced prognosis.
Objectives: Carcinoma risk as a result of periodontitis or peri-implantitis Lichen planus/GvHD – early
diagnosis
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
be the basis for optimal choice of a systemic drug in the
treatment of any human infection including periodontitis. This is especially warranted when broad spectrum
or combinations of systemic antimicrobials are used.
There is unfortunately great variation in the use of antibiotics within the European Union and overuse has
led to a serious problem of bacterial resistance.
Up to date, the periodontal community has not been
able to provide convincing guidelines for prudent use
of these potent drugs. Although the dental community is responsible for a very small part of the total use
of antibiotics, rationale use of these drugs in periodontics should be evidence-based. New evidence is
needed taking individual parameters and long-term effects into account.
Objectives: To discuss the rationale use of systemic antibiotics in periodontics
WARRER, KIRSTEN
Aarhus, Denmark
10:30 – 12:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
Are there effective alternatives to manual
instruments?
Aims: Innovative approaches to instrumentation.
To detect the parameters of importance in initial and
supportive periodontal treatment that is needed for
new therapeutic armamentarium to outperform hand
instruments
Objectives: in the treatment of diseased periodontium, traditional pocket and root surface debridement
methods have been challenged by new therapeutic
armamentarium. Especially when it comes to being
155
less depending on operator skills, less time consuming, in some cases having better cost effectiveness,
and producing less patient discomfort and pain, we
find that innovative high tech instruments have outperformed manual instruments. However both regarding
initial and supporting periodontal therapy, there is
substantial evidence obtained during half a century,
that scaling and root planning with the use of hand
instruments improves clinical parameters as probing pocket depth, bleeding on probing and clinical
attachment level gain with a -so to say low-techapproach. Power driven and air flow scalers as
well as lasers have proven to perform equally well
on these clinical parameters as the hand instruments.
The level of mechanical disruption, or as it has also
been referred to “elimination” of plaque biofilm and
mineralised deposits by hand instruments, served
for long as gold standard in periodontal treatment.
This in addition has been challenged by the growing
understanding of biofilm dynamics. Focus on the
ability to perform disruption, detachment and passive
dispersal of biofilm by external mechanical means, but
also disinfection and detoxification as part of periodontal therapy, will be promotional for these innovative instruments
WEST, NICOLA
University of Bristol, Bristol, United Kingdom
14:30 – 16:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
Importance of oral hygiene and plaque control
Aims: Oral hygiene and plaque control are
established factors of paramount importance in the
control of oral conditions such as caries, halitosis and
periodontitis but increasingly implicated in systemic
conditions such as cardiac diseases and diabetes.
Within the oral cavity it is of fundamental importance
to appreciate that self-cleansing mechanisms have
no impact on plaque accumulation at prediliction
sites (such as pits, fissures and interdental spaces) for
the development of conditions such as periodontal
disease and caries. The relationship between plaque
and inflammation was established by Löe et al.
(1965) and Theilade et al. (1965) and these two
papers remain the ultimate reference point, corroborated with epidemiological studies (Papapanou,
1993). Patterns of plaque control within populations
demonstrate the average person removes approximately 50% of available plaque using a brushing
time of less than a minute with interproximal sites not
considered. The implication being that these surfaces
need to be targeted by oral hygiene techniques
including mechanical and chemical measures, tailored
to the individual to ensure that plaque accumulation
does not occur. It is by use of an adequate self-care,
needs related oral hygiene program with professional
156
support, that all supra gingival plaque and up to 3mm
subgingival plaque can be removed. Within diseased
periodontal sites this results in a quantitative reduction in subgingival microflora and a qualitative shift to
less pathogenic organisms. In consequence, existing
gingival inflammation can be resolved, and gingivitis
and periodontitis prevented from recurring.
Objectives: To present background and current
scientific evidence for mechanical and chemical
plaque control.
YAEGAKI, KEN
Nippon Dental University, Tokyo, Japan
Friday June 5, 2015
08:30 – 10:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
Current knowledge on the aetiology of halitosis
Aims: To learn the aetiology of Halitosis.
Objectives: The best way to understand the aetiology
of halitosis is to understand the classification system.
For this purpose the most important premise is that we
are dental practitioners. The etiology includes some
general conditions that are legally beyond the scope
of dental practice. We are required only to outline
extra-oral pathological halitosis or psychological
involvement and refer the patient for further medical
or psychological diagnosis. In the conditions Halitosis
is one of the symptoms, not diagnosis. Halitosis is
classified as genuine halitosis, pseudo-halitosis and
halitophobia. Genuine halitosis is sub-classified as
physiological halitosis and pathological halitosis.
Physiological halitosis arises through putrefactive
processes within the oral cavity, involving neither a
specific disease nor a pathological condition that
could cause halitosis. The origin is mainly the dorsoposterior region of the tongue, or sometimes foods/
beverages. Pathological halitosis is further divided
into oral pathological halitosis and extra-oral pathological halitosis. The former is frequently caused by
periodontal disease, xerostomia or other conditions.
Both pseudo-halitosis and halitophobia patients complain of their halitosis, even though it is not offensive.
Pseudo-halitosis can be treated by dental practitioners
through consultation explaining the results of the
examination, but a halitophobia patient, who persists
in believing that he/she has halitosis even after treatment for genuine halitosis or pseudo-halitosis, must
be referred to a psychologist or medical practitioner.
The initial step in the diagnostic process is most
important; the second step, diagnosing genuine or
other halitosis, is also important in finding the cause
of that patient’s halitosis.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
ZUCCHELLI, GIOVANNI
University of Bologna, Bologna, Italy
Friday June 5, 2015
Tissue Augmentation
Key factors for achieving successful outcomes with
soft tissue grafting around implants
Aims: Aims of the treatment of soft tissue defects at the
buccal aspect of single implant restoration are:
1) to restore the soft tissue margin of the implant
supported crown at the same level of the soft tissue
margin of the omologous controlateral (adjacent)
tooth.
2) to increse the thickness of the suprabony buccal
soft tissue to prevent recurrence of soft tissue recession. The approach consist of a
1. presurgical phase in which the crown is removed
and the abutment is reduced in order to increase as
much as possible the space between it and the adjacent teeth. This space will be filled with soft tissue in
about 2 months’ time.
2. a surgical phase consisting in a connective tissue
graft, that is positioned above the abutment at the
same level of the soft tissue margin of the omologous
natural teeth, covered by a coronally advanced flap.
3) A postsurgical prosthetic phase in which a screwretained temporary crown is used to condition the
soft tissue augmented in vertical and horizontal
dimensions. This phase last about 4 to 6 months until
the final restoration is built.
Objectives:
1) to describe how to make an early diagnosis of soft
tissue defect at the buccal aspect of implant restoration
2) to describe step by step surgical and restorative
procedures
3) to describe short and long term outcomes
ZUHR, OTTO
Hürzeler/Zuhr, Munich, Germany
Use of autografts
Aims: Soft tissue replacement grafts have become
an essential component to increase tissue volume
in plastic periodontal and implant surgery. Autogenous subepithelial connective tissue grafts are more
and more applied in aesthetic indications like soft
tissue thickening, recession treatment, ridge preservation, soft tissue ridge augmentation and papilla
re-construction. For the clinical performance of connective tissue graft harvesting and transplantation, a deep
understanding of the anatomy at the donor sites and
a profound knowledge of tissue integration and revascularization processes are required.
Objectives: The available donor sites are the anterior
and posterior palate including the maxillary tuberosity,
providing grafts of a different geometric shape and
histologic composition. The selective clinical application of different grafts depends on the amount of
required tissue, the indication and the personal preference of the treating surgeon. One of the main future
challenges is to compare the efficacy and long-term
stability of soft tissue autografts and their prospective
substitutes. Although standardized recommendations
regarding treatment choice and execution can hardly
be given, guidelines for predictable and successful
treatment outcomes can be provided based on clinical
experience and the available scientific data. The aim
of this lecture is to discuss the advantages and shortfalls of different donor sites, substitute materials and
harvesting techniques.
FACULTY ABSTRACTS
ZABALEGUI, ION
defects
Efficacy in the use of tunnelling techniques
Aims: EFFICACY OF TUNNELLING PROCEDURES
Root coverage procedures aim to reduce the amount
of exposed root, which should improve the aesthetics
and reduce the impact of tooth hypersensitivity. The
increase in the amount of keratinized tissue, in some
cases, could reduce the risk of future recession or
recurrent inflammation. Tunnelling procedures for the
treatment of multiple adjacent gingival recessions
were described long time ago, although there are few
data related to the efficacy of the procedure. Other
treatment alternatives seek the same goal of recession
coverage with good short-term results. Recent data
and consensus reports, point out the fact that CTG
based procedures with advanced flap techniques
have the largest success (efficacy) in achieving the
goals of treatment for Miller class I and II cases. The
purpose of this presentation is to review the different tunnelling procedures and the short and long term
results with available data, in achieving predictable
long term results as far as aesthetics and hypersensitivity (patient related) and gain in keratinized tissue
(surgical related). The presentation will be illustrated
with 3-D explanatory videos as well as short edited
live videos ending with the 18 year result of treatment
on previously published patients.
Objectives: Understand the indications for tunnelling procedures and alternative treatments. Learn the
technique with 3-D video animated illustrations, and
recorded live surgeries. View the 18 year result of
treatment on previously published patients.
157
57a
20
8 & HS9
27b & 28a
56a
57c
33c
26b
55
48
39c
39b
26a
45b
59a
48b
49a
29a
43b
12
52f
45c
5 & HS7
47a
13
32c
54a
52c
59b
30f
38d
26c
56b
51a
52g
16
10 & HS8
58a
52e
47b
30h
34c
33b
34b
A. Titan Instruments
A.B. Dental Devices Ltd.
ACTEON
Adin Dental Implant Systems Ltd
Adservio
Aeon Astron Europe B.V.
Alpha Dent Implants
American Dental Systems
American Eagle Instruments Inc.
AMS - Resorba Medical
Anthogyr
Aseptico
Avinent Implant System, S.L.
Back Quality Ergonomics
BDIA Dental Showcase
BEGO Implant Systems
Bien Air Dental
Bio3 Implants
BioGaia
BioHorizons
Bioland
Biomedical Tissues
BIOMET 3i
BioScience GmbH
botiss biomaterials
Bredent Group
Bresmedical
British Association of Dental Therapists - BADT
British Dental Association
British Dental Journal
Brumaba GmbH & Co.KG
CAMLOG Biotechnologies AG
Carl Zeiss Meditec AG
Cenobiologics Ltd
Claronav Inc.
CMS Dental
Colgate Europe
Consult-Pro
Coreflon PTFE Surgical Suture
Cts Dental Supplies
Cumdente GmbH
Curaprox
Datum Dental
DCV Instrumente GmbH
37e
18
41e
39a
48a
3 & HS4
28c
41c
11 & HS6
52j
52d
37f
31b
52k
22
37d
14 & 41b
28b
34a
49b
45a
29
21
36d
49c
43c
38a+b
30g
6 & HS10
50b
29b
35b
44a
55
57d
43a
37b
42a
33d
33a
7 & HS5
23
29c
52i
DenMat
Dentaid
Dental Ratio
Dentinaltubules Ltd.
Dentium Co. Ltd
DENTSPLY Implants
Deppeler SA
DUERR DENTAL AG
E.M.S Electro Medical Systems S.A.
Erskine Products
European Association of Osseointegration (EAO)
Florida Probe Corporation
Fotona D.D.
GDS Communication SRL
Geistlich Biomaterials
GluStitch Inc.
GSK
Hager & Meisinger
Hager & Werken
Hain Lifescience GmbH
HANS Korea Co. Ltd.
Henry Schein Dental
Heraeus Kulzer GmbH
Hexagon International (GB) Ltd
Hu Friedy Mfg. Co. LLC
Idea-Interdisciplinary Dental Education Academy Inc.
Implant Direct
International Team For Implantology
Johnson & Johnson Consumer Services EAME Ltd
Kea Software GmbH
Keystone Dental
Koinè Italia
LM-Dental
Loser & Co
LoupeCam®
Mectron S.P.A.
Medident Italia
MegaGen Implant Co., Ltd
Merighi Umberto Strumenti Odontoiatrici
Meta
MIS Implants Technologies Ltd.
Morita
Neobiotech Co.,Ltd.
Nissin Dental Products Inc.
4 & HS2
41f
48c
55e
31d
2 & 34d & HS1
58c
56d
43d
47d
41a
58b
36a
52b
24
17
37a
37c
50a
38c
36c
15
28
57b
52h
49d
32a
1 & HS3
9
36b
47c
40
41d
35a
52l
52a
50c
31c
32b
46b
42b
35c
25
27a
55
158
(as per April 2015)
Nobel Biocare
NSK
Nucleoss Dental Implant, Sanlilar Tibbi Cihazlar Ltd. Sti.
Ohehir University
Omnia Spa
Oral-B / Procter & Gamble
Orangedental GmbH & Co KG
Osstell
Osstem Implants
OsteoBiol By Tecnoss
Osteocom
Osteogenics Biomedical
Osteology Foundation
PerioChip®
Philips Oral Healthcare
Pierre Fabre Oral Care
Planmeca
Premier Dental Products Company
Prevest Denpro GmbH
Q-Optics
Quintessence Publishing
Regedent AG
Silfradent Srl
Soadco
Southern Implants
starMed Loupes and Lights
Straumann - Institut Straumann AG
SUNSTAR
Swallow Dental Supplies Ltd
Sweden & Martina
TePe
The Royal College Of Surgeons Of Edinburgh
Thommen Medical AG
Titan Care Ltd
TRI Dental Implants
Trycare Ltd.
University of Essex, School of Health and Human Sciences
Ustomed Instrumente
Vivos Dental AG
W&H Dentalwerk Bürmoos GmbH
Waterpik
Wiley Blackwell
Zimmer GmbH
Zirc
EXHIBITOR LIST ALPHABETICAL
OVERFLOW
AREA
@
52l
56b
56a
52f
57c
57d
52d
57b
57a
52c
52b
58b
58c
52a
58a
30e
30f
30g
30h
44a
POSTER LOUNGE
52e
EXHIBITION
54a
55c
55d
54b
55b
55e
55a
56f
56c
52g
56d
52h
56e
52i
54c
52j
54d
52k
HALL 1
45a
45b
45c
51a
29b
29c
31c
31d
29a
31b
31a
36b
36c
37b
36a
37c
37d
37a
36d
37f
43b
43c
37e
43a
46b
46a
43d
46c
46d
LEVEL 1
59d
59c
59b
59a
28b
28c
32c
38c
38d
47c
47d
28a
28
27a
33b
33a
39b
39a
42a
48a
48
40
41c
41f
26b
26c
34c
34d
35b
35c
41d
41e
49c
49d
REGISTRATION
AREA
27b
33c
33d
39c
42b
48b
48c
VISITORS
ENTRANCE
32b
32a
38b
38a
47b
47a
50c
26a
34b
34a
35a
41b
41a
49b
49a
50b
50a
20
1
7
10
18
21
AUDITORIUM
ENTRANCE
VISITORS
ENTRANCE
2
3
6
11
17
22
24
23
9
12
15
14
4
5
8
HS10
13
LEVEL 0
25
26
16
HS9
HS1
HS2
HS3
HS4
HS5
HS6
HS7
HS8
159
Thinking ahead. Focused on life.
Gentle on surfaces.
Versatile in its use.
Third-generation laser technology: AdvErL Evo Er:YAG laser
Minimally invasive and flexible to use, the AdvErL Evo Er:YAG laser lets
you treat your patients extremely gently, thanks to the third-generation
laser technology which enables the maximum absorption of the laser
energy by water. It creates micro-explosions that are gentle on the tissue
and remove bacteria permanently. This high-tech instrument is thus ideal
for a wide range of indications across various disciplines – from periodontics and endodontics to implants. Further advantages include the air and
water system integrated into the instruments, the user-friendly interface
with large color display, and the ergonomically designed handpiece.
www.morita.com/europe
rio:
ures at EuroPe
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Visit our lect
Capital Suite
,
45
6:
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3. 6. 2015, 15
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Prof. Dr. Anto
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ser in the Trea
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Periodontal an
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Dr. Michael No
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EXHIBITOR LIST NUMERICAL
EXHIBITOR LIST NUMERICAL Straumann - Institut Straumann AG
DENTSPLY Implants
Nobel Biocare
BIOMET 3i
ACTEON
SUNSTAR
Colgate Europe
BioHorizons
botiss biomaterials
GSK
Quintessence Publishing
CMS Dental
Philips Oral Healthcare
Dentaid
A.B. Dental Devices Ltd.
Heraeus Kulzer GmbH
Geistlich Biomaterials
Morita
PerioChip®
Wiley Blackwell
Avinent Implant System, S.L.
American Dental Systems
CAMLOG Biotechnologies AG
Zimmer GmbH
Regedent AG
Hager & Meisinger
Deppeler SA
Henry Schein Dental
Bio3 Implants
Keystone Dental
Neobiotech Co.,Ltd.
British Dental Journal
International Team For Implantology
Cumdente GmbH
Fotona D.D.
University of Essex, School of Health and Human Sciences
Omnia Spa
starMed Loupes and Lights
Ustomed Instrumente
Bredent Group
Meta
Datum Dental
Alpha Dent Implants
Merighi Umberto Strumenti Odontoiatrici
Hager & Werken
DCV Instrumente GmbH
Curaprox
Thommen Medical AG
Koinè Italia
Waterpik
Osteogenics Biomedical
Swallow Dental Supplies Ltd
Q-Optics
Hexagon International (GB) Ltd
Pierre Fabre Oral Care
Medident Italia
Planmeca
GluStitch Inc.
DenMat
Florida Probe Corporation
Implant Direct
Prevest Denpro GmbH
Brumaba GmbH & Co.KG
Dentinaltubules Ltd.
Aseptico
Anthogyr
TePe
41a
41b
41c
41d
41e
41f
42a
42b
43a
43b
43c
43d
44a
45a
45b
45c
46b
47a
47b
47c
47d
48
48a
48b
48c
49a
49b
49c
49d
50a
50b
50c
51a
52a
52b
52c
52d
52e
52f
52g
52h
52i
52j
52k
52l
54a
55
55
55
55e
56a
56b
56d
57a
57b
57c
57d
58a
58b
58c
59a
59b
HS1
HS2
HS3
HS4
HS5
HS6
HS7
HS8
HS9
HS10
OsteoBiol By Tecnoss
GSK
DUERR DENTAL AG
The Royal College Of Surgeons Of Edinburgh
Dental Ratio
NSK
MegaGen Implant Co., Ltd
W&H Dentalwerk Bürmoos GmbH
Mectron S.P.A.
BioGaia
Idea-Interdisciplinary Dental Education Academy Inc.
Osstell
LM-Dental
HANS Korea Co. Ltd.
Back Quality Ergonomics
Biomedical Tissues
Vivos Dental AG
BioScience GmbH
Cts Dental Supplies
Sweden & Martina
Osstem Implants
AMS - Resorba Medical
Dentium Co. Ltd
BEGO Implant Systems
Nucleoss Dental Implant, Sanlilar Tibbi Cihazlar Ltd. Sti.
Bien Air Dental
Hain Lifescience GmbH
Hu Friedy Mfg. Co. LLC
Southern Implants
Premier Dental Products Company
Kea Software GmbH
Trycare Ltd.
Cenobiologics Ltd
TRI Dental Implants
Osteology Foundation
British Association of Dental Therapists – BADT
European Association of Osseointegration (EAO)
Coreflon PTFE Surgical Suture
Bioland
Claronav Inc.
Soadco
Nissin Dental Products Inc.
Erskine Products
GDS Communication SRL
Titan Care Ltd
Bresmedical
American Eagle Instruments Inc.
Loser & Co
Zirc
Ohehir University
Adservio
Carl Zeiss Meditec AG
A. Titan Instruments
Silfradent Srl
Aeon Astron Europe B.V.
LoupeCam®
Consult-Pro
Osteocom
BDIA Dental Showcase
British Dental Association
EXHIBITION
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
20
21
22
23
24
25
26a
26b
26c
27a
27b
28
28a
28b
28c
29
29a
29b
29c
30f
30g
30h
31b
31c
31d
32a
32b
32c
33a
33b
33c
33d
34a
34b
34c
34d
35a
35b
35c
36a
36b
36c
36d
37a
37b
37c
37d
37e
37f
38a+b
38c
38d
39a
39b
39c
40
Nobel Biocare
Straumann - Institut Straumann AG
DENTSPLY Implants
BIOMET 3i
Colgate Europe
ACTEON
(as per April 2015)
161
MAIN SPONSORS
COMPANY DESCRIPTIONS AND SESSION ABSTRACTS
EuroPerio
Diamond Sponsor
EUROPERIO8 DIAMOND SPONSORS
in alphabetical order
BOOTH #5
BIOMET 3i
BIOMET 3i, a division of BIOMET, Inc., is a leading manufacturer of dental implants, abutments and related
products. Since its inception in 1987, BIOMET 3i has been on the forefront in developing, manufacturing and
distributing oral reconstructive products, including dental implant components and bone and tissue regenerative
materials. The company also provides educational programs and seminars for dental professionals around the
world. BIOMET 3i is based in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, with operations throughout North America, Latin
America, Europe and Asia- Pacific.
Contact Details
Tel: +34 934 705 500
Email: [email protected]
Web: www.biomet3i.com
SP11 | USING BIOLOGY OR 3D INTERVENTION FOR BEST AESTHETIC RESULTS
Thursday June 4, 2015 | 14:30 – 16:00 | Capital Suite 14 – 16
No more slides, only 3D surgical interventions
T. Testori (Italy)
The lecture will show only 3D surgical videos, from single tooth implant applications in the aesthetic area
to full-arch reconstructions. A brief introduction will illustrate each clinical case with the latest diagnostic
and communication tools that modern implant dentistry can provide.
Predictability in Aesthetic Tooth Replacement: Using Biology To Improve Treatment
T. Van De Velde (Belgium)
Aesthetic results in implant dentistry are determined by creating a natural harmony between the soft tissues
and implant prosthodontics. Several surgical and prosthodontic procedures are described to preserve
or to restore an ideal soft-tissue architecture around implant sites. Choosing an appropriate technique
is critical to reaching an optimal aesthetic result. This lecture will specifically focus on the extent of the
surgical and prosthodontic approach and the related benefits for obtaining aesthetic outcomes. Different
techniques will be described to restore implants designed to mimic a natural situation.
162
SPONSORS
SP23 | S
UPERSHORT IMPLANTS WITH SURESEAL CONNECTION – TWO COMBINED
TECHNOLOGIES FOR LESS TRAUMATIC AND SAFE TREATMENT
Friday June 5, 2015 | 16:30 – 18:00 | Capital Suite 14 – 16
Moderation: S. Renvert (Sweden)
Immediate implants in the aesthetic zone – The 3i sureseal™ concept
S. Fickl (Germany)
The goal of this presentation is to highlight important key features on how to reach the ultimate goal of
sustainable aesthetics around anterior implants, including the immediate sealing of the implant-abutment
junction.
Clinical guidelines for the treatment of severely atrophic posterior areas with minimally invasive
procedures and shorter treatment times
F. Amato (Italy)
Current trends in implant dentistry lead to the search for aesthetics, minimal-invasiveness and shorter
treatment times. This lecture will highlight new protocols, practical tips and preliminary data on clinical
studies and will analyze them with the aim to give participants the knowledge and tools to improve their
daily practice.
BOOTH #3
DENTSPLY IMPLANTS
Restoring quality of life and happiness – Because it matters
At DENTSPLY Implants, our vision of a world where everyone eats, speaks and smiles with confidence permeates and inspires everything we do. We believe in an open-minded, passionate and genuine approach to the
products and services we provide and in the way we do business.
Comprehensive solutions for all phases of implant dentistry
Our solutions are unique in their support of the implant treatment process from beginning to end, including digital planning, regenerative solutions, implants and restorations. They allow dental professionals
the freedom to create predictable, lasting, patient-specific outcomes, and are designed to help make your job
easier without compromising reliability, long-term function, and esthetics.
Research and development
Documentation is an essential part of our investment in the development of our products and services.
Our research and development efforts focus on all aspects of implant treatment, including more demanding
and advanced compromised cases and simplified treatment procedures. The commitment to quality is further
supported by our extensive pre-clinical and clinical studies program.
Professional and practice development
Through documentation updates, seminars, training, and hands-on workshops, we offer education on the latest
developments in implant dentistry for all members of the treatment team.
SPONSORS
Contact details
Kerstin Wettby
Tel: +46 31 376 50 00
Web: www.dentsplyimplants.com
163
SP05 | INSPIRATION TALKS WITH DENTSPLY IMPLANTS: IMPLANT TREATMENT MODALITIES IN
LIMITED BONE SITUATIONS
Moderator: M. Quirynen (Belgium)
Regeneration for esthetic satisfaction: clinical realities
A. Benhamou (France)
Aims: The last decade has seen an increasing demand by patients for esthetic outcome of implant
restorations and for minimizing the number of procedures. This presentation will evaluate the clinical
outcome of single tooth implants in the anterior maxilla placed immediately into extraction sockets,
simultaneously with minimally invasive treatment of buccal bone defects and soft tissue grafting.
Objectives: The objectives of the lecture will be to investigate, from a clinical approach compared with
scientific data, - the need for additional augmentation procedures at implant insertion, - the Guided Bone
Regeneration as a reliable technique to support the implant and provide esthetics the use of biphasic
bone substitutes and slow resorbing membranes to prevent post-extraction bone resorption and support
soft tissue healing
Lunchboxes will be provided in the room.
When size matters: implant treatment options for limited available bone
H. Zadeh (USA)
Aims: There is often some degree of atrophy in sites planned for implant placement. An array of
therapeutic options is available for implant placement in sites with horizontal or vertical atrophy of the
alveolar ridge, including ridge augmentation, sinus augmentation in the maxilla, nerve repositioning
in the mandible and tilted implants. Short or narrow implants have been systematically evaluated as
alternatives in sites with vertical or horizontal alveolar ridge atrophy with favorable clinical outcomes.
Decision making for selection of appropriate therapeutic modality for sites with alveolar ridge atrophy
has to consider biomechanical, surgical and prosthetic considerations. Biomechanical, surgical and
prosthetic guidelines will be provided for application of reduced dimension implants for sites with limited
bone volume.
Objectives: Upon completion of this presentation, participants should be able to:
1) Recognize the therapeutic options available for sites with vertical or horizontal alveolar ridge atrophy
2) Identify appropriate case selection criteria for application of reduced dimension implants
3) Institute proper surgical and prosthetic protocol for utilization of short or narrow implants
Enhanced tissue support in extraction sockets and sloped ridges – grafting and/or guidance?
R. Nölken (Germany)
Aims: In the anterior zone of the maxilla and in the sloped healed jaw, the main problem to overcome
is the physiological height difference between the oral and vestibular bone and soft tissue levels. To
cover this, a sloped implant has been developed with a height difference of the implant shoulder of
approximately 1.5 mm to support the peri-implant structures circumferentially.
Objectives: The clinical and radiographic outcome (survival and success rates, marginal bone levels, soft
tissue changes and PES) of sloped implants inserted into extraction sockets applying immediate provisionalization and into sloped healed crests in a one-stage procedure will be presented.
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SPONSORS
SP16 | INSPIRATION TALKS WITH DENTSPLY IMPLANTS:
LONG-TERM SUCCESS IN IMPLANT TREATED PATIENTS
Moderator: J. Lindhe (Sweden)
Prevalence of peri-implant diseases
J. Derks (Sweden)
Aims: The aim is to present and discuss current results regarding the occurrence of biological complications
in implant therapy.
Objectives: One such biological complication is peri-implantitis. The significance of peri-implantitis and
its impact on clinical practice is a matter of great controversy. Studies have presented varying prevalence
figures, ranging from less than 1% to almost 50% of affected patients. The presentation will describe
findings from a recent systematic review on the topic, and will also discuss results from a large, nationwide, cross-sectional study recently performed in Sweden.
Implant driven tissue maintenance – A documented reality
N. Saynor (United Kingdom)
1)
2)
3)
4)
Understand the impact of the implant-abutment interface on long-term crestal bone preservation.
Treatment planning for timing of placement and loading of implants
Achieve high-end, long-term esthetics.
Adjacent implants in the esthetic zone, proximity limitations – myth or reality?
Biology and treatment concepts in harmony – Long term success applying a periodontal view
G. Körner (Germany)
Aims: To elucidate that long-term success for implants in perio-restorative treatment is dependent on strictly
respecting biological circumstances.
Objectives: To clarify the similarities and differences in comparing natural teeth and implants.
The singularity of the natural tooth demands every effort to preserve it. But if severely periodontally
compromised, there should be a reasonable decision modeling to replace the tooth with an implant at the
right moment and following best possible modalities. Tissue integration in terms of sealing the interface
becomes a key factor for long-term success.
The rationale for implants in a periodontally driven concept will be underlined by presenting the preliminary
data of an ongoing investigation. Aim of this study is to examine the survival and success rates of implants
after ten years, placed in a dental practice restricted to periodontics.
SPONSORS
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BOOTH #11
E.M.S ELECTRO MEDICAL SYSTEM S.A
Since its foundation in 1981, the Swiss company EMS with its headquarters in Nyon has evolved into one of
the most successful dental companies worldwide. Due to the concentrated power of the medium-sized company,
consisting of innovative technology, perfection, precision and Swiss quality the dental prophylaxis has achieved
an entirely new and virtually pain-free (gold) standard.
Especially two prophylaxis methods represent the particularity of the enterprise: the AIR-FLOW® method
ensures the reliable removal of soft tooth deposits and the original method Piezon® with the unique NO-PAIN®
technology removes hard deposits supra- and subgingival. This method constitutes the highest developmental
stage of piezo technology and leaves extra smooth tooth surfaces, maximum protected gums and relaxed
patients.
By combining these two methods, the first compact prophylaxis unity of the world was born: the AIR-FLOW
Master Piezon®. In use with the new AIR-FLOW® powder PLUS, an advanced powder based on erythritol and
a very fine particle size of 14 microns, treatments are possible both above and below the gingival margin.
This holistic kind of prophylaxis creates a goldstandard which offers unequalled opportunities.
Contact details
Tel: +41 22 994 47 00
Web: http://www.ems-dental.com
SP06 | MAINTAIN THE ORAL HEALTH OF YOUR PATIENTS, BEFORE OTHERS DO IT!
Maintain the oral health of your patients, before others do it!
J. Roulet (USA)
Caries and periodontitis are preventable diseases. Therefore treatment plans, to recreate oral health are
mandatory. Axelsson and Lindhe 1981, have shown that restorative and periodontal therapy do not
maintain health and that regular professional tooth cleaning (PTC) and remotivation performed by dental
hygienists do, resulting in life long oral health. Every dentist can offer PTC to his/her patients and may
substantially increase the net gain of their office.
Many practitioners believe that a “Dental Hygiene Department” is not feasible and does not pay off.
This may become a fatal error for our profession in the future.
Who could take this moneymaking service from the practicing dentists?
Patients by perfecting oral self care, which has a low probability.
T he state by taking responsibility for healthy population and creating laws to include professional health
care into health care systems; furthermore by rerouting resources into dental hygienists education, which
is not very probable
Insurance systems/companies may likely save expenses by having patients regularly attend PTC or
reduce premiums for patients with good oral self care or by decreasing the financial support for
restorative therapy for non compliant patients. Running Dental Hygiene Clinics would decrease the
expenses for restorative therapy.
Preventive dentists will focus most likely on health care management and using multiple dental hygienists.
With most of the scenarios described above, the business would be taken away from the restorative
dentist. Therefore every reconstructive dentist should offer PTC. With global information, the average
patient will ask for it. Therefore be prepared! Modern technology makes a hygiene session a comfortable
procedure. A clinical study is ongoing to measure the difference between a classical approach of biofilm
removal as compared to using Air Flow technology.
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SPONSORS
SP17 | EMS SPONSOR SESSION
Integration of subgingival air polishing into prophylaxis protocols
K. Davis (USA)
Aims: The aim of this program is to provide participants with a blueprint of how subgingival air polishing
can be integrated into clinical protocols for biofilm management during prophylaxis and periodontal
maintenance. A review of the literature reveals that biofilm removal with devices utilizing low abrasive
powders is equally effective as ultrasonic devices, yet significantly more efficient. Data confirms that
patients perceive greater comfort of biofilm removal with use of subgingival air polishing devices than
with hand curettes, ultrasonics and lasers. Low-abrasive air polishing powder is safe for tooth surfaces,
restorative materials and the tissue lining of periodontal pockets. The author will review case scenarios
incorporating use of low-abrasive powders for both supra and subgingival biofilm management utilizing
various nozzle designs. Use of subgingival air polishing preceding hand and ultrasonic instrumentation
during prophylaxis and periodontal maintenance ensures the most effective and efficient removal of
biofilm. Methods of instruction to include lecture and discussion.
Objectives: Learning objectives:
Examine the clinical evidence supporting subgingival air polishing
Identify strategies for integration of air polishing into clinical protocols
Examine clinical benefits of managing biofilm with subgingival air polishing
BOOTH #7
MIS IMPLANTS TECHNOLOGIES LTD.
Established in 1995, MIS Implants Technologies Ltd. is a global leader in the development and production of
advanced products and innovative solutions aimed to simplify dental implantology. Through our state-of-the-art
production facilities, MIS offers a comprehensive range of cutting-edge dental implants, superstructures, tools
and kits, as well as extensive solutions for oral restoration and health. MIS is deeply committed to our core
values of quality, service, agility and innovation, integrity and caring. MIS products are distributed in over 65
countries worldwide. Standing behind MIS Implants are world-class scientists and engineers, devoted to the
continued research and development of new progressive products and technologies to ensure our agile and
innovative response to prevailing changes and challenges in implant dentistry. MIS Implants further conducts
and supports on-going laboratory and clinical studies, performed in collaboration with many prestigious
universities, scientific research institutes and dental clinicians worldwide. As part of our ongoing commitment
to excellence, MIS products adhere to the most stringent international quality standards and regulations: ISO
13485:2003 - Quality Management System for Medical Devices, ISO 9001:2008 - Quality Management
System and CE Directive for Medical Devices 93/42/EEC. MIS products are cleared for marketing in the USA
and are CE approved.
Contact details
Tel: +972 4 9016800
Web: http://www.mis-implants.com
SP3 | F UNCTIONAL & ESTHETIC SOLUTIONS FOR PATIENTS WITH MISSING TEETH,
UTILIZING THE NOVEL V3 IMPLANT SYSTEM
SPONSORS
Functional & Esthetic Solutions For Patients With Missing Teeth,
Utilizing The Novel V3 Implant System
Y. Jacoby, E. Van Dooren, N. Bichacho (Israel, Belgium)
Aims: The V3 Implant System by MIS will be introduced and explained in-depth, with a variety of clinical
examples, as well as data from multiple studies.
The V3 implant concept naturally emerged from current biologic and biomechanical understandings,
following years of clinical experience backed by vast scientific data in the field.
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The system excels in bone and soft tissue preservation, high immediate stabilization, excellent control over
placement and provides a wide range of innovative simplified prosthetic components, which all together
allow for outstanding healing and maturation response of the surrounding tissues.
Objectives :
1) Introducing the current biologic base of the healing process of bone and soft tissue around oral implants
and the consequent novel design of the V3 Implant System.
2) Introducing the entire V3 Implant System and its unique features: Surgical drills, the implant characteristics
and the prosthetic components.
3) Presenting a variety of clinical indications of patients, treated with the V3 implants.
SP14 | FUNCTIONAL & ESTHETIC SOLUTIONS FOR PATIENTS WITH MISSING TEETH,
UTILIZING THE NOVEL V3 IMPLANT SYSTEM
Functional & Esthetic Solutions For Patients With Missing Teeth,
Utilizing The Novel V3 Implant System
Y. Jacoby, E. Van Dooren, N. Bichacho (Israel, Belgium)
Aims: The V3 Implant System by MIS will be introduced and explained in-depth, with a variety of clinical
examples, as well as data from multiple studies.
The V3 implant concept naturally emerged from current biologic and biomechanical understandings,
following years of clinical experience backed by vast scientific data in the field.
The system excels in bone and soft tissue preservation, high immediate stabilization, excellent control over
placement and provides a wide range of innovative simplified prosthetic components, which all together
allow for outstanding healing and maturation response of the surrounding tissues.
Objectives:
1) Introducing the current biologic base of the healing process of bone and soft tissue around oral implants
and the consequent novel design of the V3 Implant System.
2) Introducing the entire V3 Implant System and its unique features: Surgical drills, the implant characteristics
and the prosthetic components.
3) Presenting a variety of clinical indications of patients, treated with the V3 implants.
BOOTH #4
NOBEL BIOCARE
Nobel Biocare is a world leader in the field of innovative implant-based dental restorations – from single tooth to
fully edentulous indications. Nobel Biocare offers dental implant systems, high-precision individualized prosthetics and CAD/CAM systems, diagnostics, treatment planning, guided surgery solutions and biomaterials. Nobel
Biocare draws on the industry’s longest heritage with 50 years of original scientific research and innovation
in restorative dentistry, starting with P.-I. Brånemark’s very first patient. Nobel Biocare produced the first dental
implant and was the first to industrialize the commercial manufacture of dental implants and CAD/CAM-based
prosthetics. Since then, Nobel Biocare has introduced numerous advanced solutions to the market, many of
which have become the industry standard. Nobel Biocare is committed to improving the quality of life of every
patient by providing innovative solutions with a focus on customer and patient needs. The company’s mission,
“Designing for Life”, reflects its resolution to provide superior products and solutions that result in fully functional,
natural-looking restorations that aspire to last a lifetime. Nobel Biocare is headquartered in Zurich, Switzerland.
Contact:
Nobel Biocare
Tel: +41 43 211 42 00
Fax: +41 43 211 42 42
Web: www.nobelbiocare.com
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SPONSORS
DWS1 | N
OBEL BIOCARE WORKSHOP: STANDARDIZED PROCEDURES IN IMMEDIATE
IMPLANTATION AND RESTORATION – THE COPY-ABUTMENT
Wednesday June 3, 2015 | 13:45 – 16:45 | Capital Suite 17
Standardized procedures in immediate implantation and restoration – The copy-abutment
R. Fürhauser (Austria), G. Mailath-Pokorny (Austria)
Aims:
Have thorough knowledge of the biologic & prosthetic rationales behind ideal implant positioning
Understand what to take into consideration to optimize provisional restorations and final outcomes
Identify the key factors in the selection for protocols & products for optimally and non optimally
positioned implants
Objectives: Immediate implant placement has developed into a routine procedure and clinical success
has been observed in numerous studies. While representing a minimally invasive and convenient therapy
from the patients’ point of view, the surgical and restorative steps are complex and demanding. The
main surgical issue is correct three-dimensional positioning as the implant axis does not strictly follow the
alveolar socket. Cone-beam computed tomographic scans are presented in the course of the workshop to
illustrate prevailing conditions. The prosthodontic procedures are as well of great importance for treatment
success and should be performed according to a standardized workflow. The term „Copy-Abutment“
arises from the natural tooth being the model for prosthetic restoration in terms of shape and emergence
profile. The fundermental slogan of our methodology is „copying instead of (mis)interpreting“. The original
cast model is used to immediately fabricate an individualized abutment from composite, that is then
scanned to produce a NobelProcera ceramic abutment within several days. The workshop details on all
surgical and restorative steps of the treatment concept and long-term results are also discussed. In the
course of the hands-on training every participant can produce a Copy-Abutment.
SP10 | HARD AND SOFT TISSUE PARAMETERS TO SUPPORT OPTIMAL ESTHETICS – INNOVATIVE APPROACH TO MATERIALS AND TECHNIQUES
Moderation: A. Dawood (United Kingdom)
Hard and soft tissue regeneration – Where do we stand today and what will be the future?
C. Dahlin (Sweden)
Aims: To discuss current status and trends in tissue regeneration
Objectives: To define protocols and materials, supported by scientific evidence, to optimize the use of
tissue regeneration materials and related techniques. Evidence and mechanical characteristics for creos™
xenoprotect – a natural collagen membrane will be discussed.
A soft tissue grafting concept – An innovative technique to secure esthetic outcomes
I. Gamborena (Spain)
Aims: To present a novel solution for maximum volume soft tissue volume in anterior indications
Objectives: To define the philosophy of soft tissue grafting using a innovative approach.
The innovative technique using Slim Healing Abutment to maximize outcomes will be presented. Following
a patient case to understand why the innovative approach and techniques is a favor to maximize esthetic
outcomes. The new screw-retained NobelProcera ASC Abutment and crown are selected for the final
solution.
How to optimize transmucosal health and maintain tissues in the posterior region
E. Rompen (Belgium)
SPONSORS
Aims: To identify what to consider for an implant treatment in the posterior maxilla
Objectives: To provide comparative understanding of available techniques and product rationals for
the treatment of the posterior maxilla. The new NobelActive WP and Parallell CC WP implants, the full
contour crown will be discussed in session.
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SP18 | MULTI-CAUSALITY OF PERI-IMPLANTITIS – GIVE THE BONE THE CHANCE TO SURVIVE
Friday June 5, 2015 | 12:30 – 14:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
Moderation: M. Quirynen (Belgium)
The impact of cement, its techniques and protocols for long term outcomes
C. Wadhwani (USA)
Aims: To define how residual cement is considered a causal risk factor- Microbial, immune reaction,
allergic response, activation of titanium surface may be the route by which bone is lost around implants.
Objectives: To identify restorative driven peri-implant disease and the little knowledge that exists in
the dental industry how cement flows and how the hydraulic forces can lead to tissue destruction. By
using sophisticated computational fluid dynamics the attempt is to resolve this issue- explaining cement
application site, amount, how speed of crown seating, and abutment design can limit problems of residual
excess cement. The screw retained angulated screw (ASC) abutment will be presented in this lecture.
Go original – Enhance the long-term integrity of your implants
S. Holst (Switzerland)
Aims: To present how implant and restoration has been designed to work as a system to support long
term success of the implant treatment
Objectives: To identify that clinical outcome depends on both the selecting of the right implants and the
restorative components and therefore critical for ensuring the long-term clinical success of the treatment.
Its importance to understand how the components have been designed so that the criteria for preventing
fractures, screw loosening, biological complications and possible causes of treatment failures can be met.
What controlling factors contributes to overall soft tissue health and stability around an implant
E. Rompen (Belgium)
Aims: To understand the different restorative solutions and the key clinical and technical aspects for
optimizing soft tissue health and esthetics around implants
Objectives: How to identify and optimize the biology and its behaviour for an esthetic end result. Which
are the peri-implant tissues parameters and implants required to achieve these results? This lecture will
discuss the influence of factors such as tissue handling, implant design, abutment type, surface and
contour, all of which influence the surrounding biological response.
BOOTH #2 & 34d
ORAL-B / PROCTER & GAMBLE
P&G serves nearly 5 billion people around the world with its brands. The Company has one of the strongest
portfolios of trusted, quality, leadership brands, including Always®, Ambi Pur®, Ariel®, Bounty®, Charmin®,
Crest®, Dawn®, Downy®, Duracell®, Fairy®, Febreze®, Gain®, Gillette®, Head & Shoulders®, Lenor®,
Olay®, Oral-B®, Pampers®, Pantene®, SK-II®, Tide®, Vicks®, Wella® and Whisper®. The P&G community
includes operations in approximately 70 countries worldwide. Please visit http://www.pg.com for the latest
news and in-depth information about P&G and its brands. In 2005, with the acquisition of The Gillette Company by P&G, the iconic Crest and Oral-B brands were united underneath the umbrella of P&G Oral Care. The
union places P&G Oral Care as the market leader by two times the nearest competitor and as the only major
oral care company with a breadth of products across every category: toothpaste, toothbrushes (manual and
power), whitening, rinse, denture and floss. Global P&G Oral Care Brands include Oral-B, AZ, blend-a-med,
ipana, Fluocaril, Crest and Fixodent.
Contact:
Dr Anja Carina Rist
Tel: +41 58 004 7679,
Web: www.dentalcare.com
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SPONSORS
DWS2 | ORAL B / PROCTER & GAMBLE WORKSHOP
Thursday June 4, 2015 | 13:45 – 16:45 | Capital Suite 1
Closed event upon invitation by Oral-B only!
SP07 | HYPERSENSITIVITY – A CHALLENGE IN PERIODONTAL MAINTENANCE THERAPY
Thursday June 4, 2015 | 12:30 – 14:00 | Hall 2 (S22/S23)
Dentin hypersensitivity: a dilemma in dentistry
N. West (United Kingdom)
Aims: To update dental professionals on the current concepts of dentine hypersensitivity
Objectives: It is anticipated that at the end of this presentation delegates will be able to better:
Understand the etiology of dentine
Gain knowledge on the prevalence of the condition
Appreciate the risk factors of dentine hypersensitivity
Is there a permanent solution for treating sensitivity in office?
B.E. Kuru (Turkey)
Aims: To discuss whether there is a permanent in-office solution for treating the sharp and short lasting
pain associated with exposed dentinal surfaces described as dentine hypersensitivity and to evaluate the
current scientific evidence related to in-office dentine hypersensitivity treatment modalities.
Objectives: Many agents have been used in the management of dentine hypersensitivity, however no
clear agent appears to be superior. The objectives are to overview and debate the in-office treatment
options for dentine hypersensitivity and to give the answers to the questions about the success, limitations
and the long term efficacy for the resolution and management of the pain based on the current evidence.
What can the patient do at home?
D.E. Slot (Netherlands)
Aims: To provide an overview and to update dental care professionals on the current concepts to manage
dentine hypersensitivity with self-applied products.
Objectives: Many product are available for self care regarding dentine hypersensitivity either on indication
or over the counter. This part of the session will give an overview and update on self-applied products for
managing dentine hypersensitivity. Procedures of different mode of actions are pointed out. The evidence
on efficacy in short and long term will be presented. To discuss the results of supporting in-office treatments
by self-applied agents. This all in order to provide an evidence based advice!
SP21 | C
HALLENGES IN PERIODONTAL THERAPY:
MEETING ESTHETIC DEMANDS AND ACHIEVING LONG-TERM SUCCESS
Moderation: D. Herrera (Spain)
Multidisciplinary approach to white & pink esthetics in periodontal therapy
O. Zuhr, G. Gurel (Germany, Turkey)
SPONSORS
Aims: Present a multidisciplinary approach for esthetic and long-term successful treatment results
considering latest advances in technology, improved protocol and surgical procedures.
Objectives:
Fundamentals of white & pink esthetics
Treatment planning and execution across disciplines to achieve well-defined esthetic objectives
How to optimize outcomes and meeting esthetic demands based on case studies
Key to long-term success: periodontal maintenance
A. Patel (United Kingdom)
Aims: In today’s modern society our patients are becoming very knowledgable about dental therapies
and are keen to achieve the perfect aesthetic outcome. We have the technology to achieve these results
for our patients but the question our patients never ask is how predictable is the result in the long-term.
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It’s essential that we motivate and educate our patients with the correct tools to achieve the best oral
hygiene to help maintain treatment results in the long-term.
Objectives:
To discuss the importance of periodontal maintenance
To evaluate the short term and long term outcomes
To discuss how we can empower our patients with the correct oral hygiene care for life
To utilize technology to help motivate our patients
BOOTH #1
STRAUMANN – INSTITUT STRAUMANN AG
A global partner of choice in tooth replacement with the aspiration of simply doing more
Headquartered in Basel, Switzerland, Straumann is a global leader in tooth replacement. It develops, manufactures and supplies dental implants, instruments, CADCAM prosthetics and tissue regeneration products for use
in tooth replacement/restoration solutions or to prevent tooth loss. Straumann’s implant system is manufactured
in Switzerland and the US. Its CADCAM prosthetics are centrally milled in Germany and the US, while its oral
tissue regeneration products are manufactured predominantly in Sweden. Straumann offers a wide range of services to dental practitioners, clinics and laboratories all over the world. It is recognized as a leading innovator
in its field, working in collaboration with leading universities, clinics, and research institutes to further increase
the standard of patient care. Through a unique collaboration with its academic partner the International Team
for Implantology (ITI), Straumann supports research and offers training and education to dental professionals
worldwide. Straumann currently employs 2320 people worldwide and its products, solutions and services are
available in more than 70 countries through a broad network of distribution subsidiaries and partners. More
than 90% of its business is conducted directly through fully-owned subsidiaries.
Contact details
Tel: +41 61 965-1111
Web: www.straumann.com
DWS3 | S
TRAUMANN WORKSHOP: THE SINGLE FLAP APPROACH – A SIMPLIFIED PROCEDURE FOR PERIODONTAL REGENERATION
Wednesday June 3, 2015 | 13:45 – 16:45 | Capital Suite 13
The single flap approach – A simplified procedure for periodontal regeneration
L. Trombelli (Italy)
Aims: The aim of the course will be to thoroughly define advantages and limitations of a simplified
surgical approach, the Single Flap Approach (SFA), specifically designed for the treatment of deep
intrabony defects. In particular, the possibility that SFA may enhance conditions for wound stability, leading
to eventual periodontal regeneration, will be discussed when used in conjunction with reconstructive
technologies.
Objectives:
Define the diagnostic aspects of intrabony lesions suitable for the surgical access by Single Flap
Approach (SFA)
Discuss the advantages of the surgical flap approach to enhance conditions for wound stability and
minimize post surgical pain and discomfort
Outline the clinical outcomes, in terms of early and late wound healing, of the SFA when compared to
the conventional double-flap surgical procedures
Critically appraise which regenerative technologies (membrane, biological agents, combinations) are
most indicated when used in conjunction with SFA
Hands-on activity to teach the surgical steps of SFA when combined with graft biomaterial and Enamel
Matrix Derivative (Straumann® Emdogain®)
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SPONSORS
SP04 | F ROM “ONE FITS ALL” TO INDICATION BASED USE OF BIOMATERIALS – A SHIFT OF PARADIGM IN REGENERATIVE TREATMENT CONCEPTS”
Thursday June 4, 2015 | 12:30 – 14:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
Contemporary concepts and new developments for improving the
outcomes of reconstructive periodontal surgery
Aims: Advances in cell and molecular biology have contributed to increased understanding of wound
healing of various tissues, and revealed a great complexity of processes involved. In general, the outcome
of wound healing can be characterized either as repair, i.e. scar tissue formation that differs in form and/
or function from the original tissues, or regeneration, i.e. form and function of the lost tissues is restored.
A large body of evidence has established that polypeptide growth and differentiation factors, enamel
matrix proteins, barrier membranes, certain bone grafts or various combinations thereof may support
periodontal wound healing/regeneration creating an environment conducive to and/or immediately
inducing de novo tissue formation. Moreover, it is now clear that reconstructive periodontal procedures
can only be successful if patient related factors and biologically driven surgical approaches, aiming to
enhance wound stability are considered.
Objectives: The presentation will provide an overview on the biologic background, surgical considerations
and clinical decision tree of using various biomaterials in reconstructive periodontal surgery for intrabony,
furcation and recession defects. Finally, future perspectives will be presented on upcoming indications
such as the use of enamel matrix derivative for treating horizontal types of defects and the combination
of various collagen substrates and enamel matrix derivative to maximize healing outcomes in recession
defects.
Augmentation procedures of soft and hard tissues using biomaterials – predictable in the daily practice
D. Rothamel (Germany)
Aims: One of the most challenging procedures in dental implantology is the predictable and safe
regeneration of bone and soft tissue defects. Although autogenous bone is still considered being the golden
standard, different biomaterials such as bone substitutes and membranes have shown predictable results
in augmentation procedures of the alveolar process. Whereas the regeneration of smaller defects inside
the ridge contour may be supported by transmembraneous angioselectivity of the applied membranes,
extended defects require volume-stable bone substitute materials and long-lasting barriers. Native porcine
pericardium has shown favourable results, based on its multi-layered collagen structure. Moreover,
available bone substitutes differ significantly in terms of biochemical aspects, influencing the volume
stability, speed of bone formation, graft remodelling and patient´s acceptance. Also the quality of the
recipient site, the osteogenicity of the graft and the selected healing time are affecting the predictability of
the regeneration outcome. In addition to bone augmentation biomaterials, specific collagen matrices have
been established for soft tissue augmentation procedures, including gingiva thickening, vestibuloplasty and
recession coverage. In contrast to the patient´s own soft tissue, the use of biomaterials is not accompanied
by donor site morbidity.
Objectives: This presentation will detail selection rules of different collagen matrices and different bone graft
materials that fit to the indication, the defect´s shape and the to patients preconditions in order to achieve the
best regeneration outcome. Based on clinical examples new treatment options of prevalent clinical indications
like socket preservation that arise from the availability of novel collagen soft tissue grafts will be presented.
Straumann®osteogain – A new chapter in the clinical use of enamel matrix proteins
D. Cochran (USA)
SPONSORS
Aims: Enamel matrix proteins have been clinically used for more than 2 decades and have been
documented by vast clinical and preclinical research. Despite the broad biologic potential of enamel
matrix proteins to stimulate various cell and tissue types into regenerative and tissue forming patterns,
the potential of this component class has been so far only fully explored for the successful treatment of
periodontal indications. Recent advances in the research on enamel matrix proteins as a mixture and
as partial fractions of the mixture, show that besides inducing periodontal regeneration, enamel matrix
proteins stimulate important processes for the formation, maturation and, regeneration of bone, such as
the stimulation of osteoblasts and stem cells and the promotion of angiogenesis. With these properties
in mind enamel matrix proteins can per se be classified as promising candidates to promote bone
growth and bone maturation as part of clinical bone augmentation procedures in periodontology and,
importantly in implantology.
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Objectives: This presentation introduces Straumann®Osteogain as a new biologic solution that has been
developed and optimized for the mixing with bone graft materials and collagen substrates to stimulate
bone formation as part of regenerative bone augmentation procedures. It introduces the product concept
and rational, its components and its biological properties to stimulate various physiological activities that
are clinically relevant for various bone augmentation procedures.
SP15 | INNOVATIVE AND PREDICTABLE TREATMENT CONCEPTS
HELPING TO SATISFY DEMANDING PATIENT NEEDS
Friday June 5, 2015 | 12:30 – 14:00 | Hall 1 (N20/N19)
Successful and predictable single tooth implant therapy: make the right decisions!
R. Jung (Switzerland)
Aims: The aim of this lecture is to provide a comprehensive overview of the important steps needed from
initial risk analysis until delivering of the final reconstruction.
Objectives: In order to achieve an optimal solution after replacing a missing tooth with an implant a
sequence of decisions and an appropriate timing of the treatment steps are of great importance.
A successful and predicable implant therapy starts with a locally and systemically related risk assessment.
Based on risk assessments individual treatment strategies for handling of extraction sockets, implant timing,
implant selection, soft and hard tissue regeneration as well as for prosthetic decisions are necessary.
The focus will be on solutions for handling of extractions sockets and implant timing, for implant selection
in terms of length and diameter and for the selection of abutments and crowns.
How to determine the optimal number of implants and the prosthetic treatment
strategy for partially and totally edentulous patients
B. Pjetursson (Iceland)
Aims: This lecture will focus on:
Different treatment approaches to select the optimal number of implants.
How to choose the best implant length and diameter in a given indication.
How to decide on certain treatment protocols which help to improve treatment time, costs and the extent
of surgical intervention.
Objectives: In daily practice, dentists routinely face the challenge of making fast and difficult decisions.
There is an abundance of literature with different protocols of how to design implant-supported fixed
dental prostheses in terms of the number, length and diameter of implants required to support such
reconstructions. For fully edentulous patients, the number of implants recommended to support full-arch
reconstructions in the maxilla ranged from 4 to 22. Meanwhile, in the mandible, this ranged from 3 to 18
implants. So what is the optimal number of implants? And how can the dentist make the right decision?
During this lecture, the pre-requisites for deciding on the number of implants needed to support different
types of reconstructions will be discussed. In addition, the question of how to use short and narrow
diameter implants to avoid complicated bone augmentation procedures will be addressed. Finally, there
will be the opportunity to determine which clinical situations are suitable for using tilted implants.
Common clinical situations of partially and fully edentulous patients will be presented. Evidence-based
treatment planning will be done with consideration of the number, size and type of implants required, also
with the material and retentive mechanisms of the prosthetic components to be selected.
174
SPONSORS
EuroPerio
Platinum Sponsor
EUROPERIO8 PLATINUM SPONSORS
BOOTH #8
ACTEON
ACTEON Group is ranked amongst the leading international companies in the field of dental equipment
& products, and also medical imaging. The main objective for 2015 is to strengthen the Group’s growth and
international competitiveness with the launch of four new products: Expazen™ (cord paste for sulcular opening),
PSPIX® 2 (digital intra-oral imaging), X-Mind® trium (3D and panoramic radiology) and Newtron® (piezoultrasonic generators). ACTEON will also introduce, during Europerio 8, the first ultrasonic instruments made of
commercially pure titanium, dedicated to the treatment of peri-implantitis.
Contact details
Robert P. Gregoire, Corporate Marketing Director (Acteon)
Tel: +33 556 340_607
Web: www.acteongroup.com
SP09 | ACTEON SPONSOR SESSION
Seeing the unseen – Utilising fluorescent technology for optimal periodontal care
A. Patel, D. Schembri (United Kingdom)
Aims: How to motivate and empower our periodontal patients to achieve better periodontal and periimplant outcome, utilising modern technology.
Objectives:
To discuss the effectiveness of past and current technology in assessing the presence of plaque on teeth
and dental implants
Utilise fluorescent technology to see the unseen and make complete and rapid assessments instantaneously
Improve patient communication and motivation
To discuss the use of air-polishing units and their role and management in periodontitis and implantitis
SP28 | ACTEON SPONSOR SESSION
Saturday June 6, 2015 | 09:00 – 10:00 | Capital Suite 14 – 16
Minimal invasive surgery utilizing piezo surgical device for optimizing
biological and functional outcome in the posterior maxilla
Z. Mazor (Israel)
SPONSORS
Aims: The presentation will focus on using piezo bone-surgery device (Piezotome) int he posterior maxilla,
together with a new method of Schaiderian membrane elevation, using a dedicated balloon as well as
using hydraulic pressure.
Objectives:
Minimal invasive procedure via crestal Approach, using piezo-assisted device Elimintating the traumatic factors to tissues and the underlying bone
Shortening the procedure time and eliminating post-op complications
175
BOOTH #10
COLGATE-PALMOLIVE EUROPE
Colgate-Palmolive is a global leader in oral care and is strongly committed to improving oral health globally.
The company possesses the leading toothpaste and manual toothbrush brands throughout many parts of
the world, according to value share data, including internationally recognised brands, such as: Colgate®,
Colgate Total®, Maximum Cavity Protection plus Sugar Acid Neutraliser™, Sensitive Pro-Relief™, Max White
One®, elmex®, meridol® and Duraphat®. Colgate-Palmolive continues to build success through new product
innovation and stronger engagement with dental professionals, patients and the communities we serve. For
more information about Colgate’s global business, visit the company’s website at www.colgatepalmolive.com
and for professional information visit www.colgateprofessional.co.uk and www.colgateoralhealthnetwork.com.
To learn more about the Colgate Bright Smiles, Bright Futures® oral health education programme, please visit
http://www.colgatebsbf.com and to learn about Colgate’s support for the Alliance for a Cavity-Free Future, visit
www.allianceforacavityfreefuture.eu.
Contact details
Colgate-Palmolive Europe
Web: www.colgateprofessional.co.uk
SP22 | COLGATE SPONSOR SESSION:
„SPOTLIGHT ON NUTRITION FOR PERIODONTAL HEALTH“
The impact of diet on oral microbiome
W. Wade (United Kingdom)
Aims: The aim of this presentation is to discuss current knowledge on the influence of diet on the composition
and function of the oral microbiome. The human mouth is heavily colonised by microorganisms of which
bacteria are the predominant group. The primary sources of nutrition for oral bacteria are saliva and
gingival crevicular fluid. Food is ingested at irregular intervals and eating stimulates salivary flow which
rapidly removes food from the mouth. Diet in general has little effect on the composition of the oral
bacterial community. One important exception is fermentable carbohydrates because some bacteria are
adept at taking up sugars and producing acid which can cause dental caries. Another exception is nitrate
whereby after ingestion of food containing nitrates, an entero-salivary circuit maintains nitrate levels. Oral
bacteria reduce nitrate to nitrite which is converted in the body to nitric oxide and is essential for vascular
health, lowering blood pressure. The goal of oral hygiene then should be to maintain a healthy balance
in the oral microbiome which resists disease and promotes health.
Objectives:
Review the composition of the human oral microbiome
Describe the primary sources of nutrition for oral bacteria
Discuss the effect of different diets on the composition of the oral microbiome
Describe the mechanisms by which oral bacteria take up fermentable carbohydrates
Discuss the current consensus regarding the role of bacteria in dental caries
Describe the role of bacteria in the production of nitric oxide from dietary nitrate and its effect on
hypertension
Vitamin D and periodontitis: what do we know?
T. Dietrich (United Kingdom)
Vitamin D has long been recognised as important for bone health. More recently, possible non-skeletal
benefits of vitamin D have received much attention, including beneficial effects on cancer, cardiovascular
disease and other chronic inflammatory conditions, including periodontitis. In this context, there has been
much debate on what constitutes adequate or optimal vitamin D status, and consequently, adequate
vitamin D intake.
This lecture will review the epidemiologic evidence for an association between vitamin D status and
periodontitis and tooth loss, and the clinical evidence for an effect of vitamin D supplementation on
periodontitis and tooth loss. The issues and difficulties in addressing this issue will be illustrated drawing
on examples of other health outcomes.
176
SPONSORS
What gingival bleeding can tell about dietary carbohydrates
P. Hujoel (United States of America)
Aims: The gingiva has a microvascular circulation just like the brain, the heart, the retina, and indeed, all
the organs of the body. This gingival microvascular circulation is not spared from systemic pathology. The
same microvascular pathology that leads to stroke, myocardial infarction, and retinopathies also leads
to gingival bleeding. But gingival bleeding is unique; it may well be the only visible sign of systemic
microvascular pathology. Some infants died unnecessarily a little over a century ago because an absence
of teeth led to an inability to observe the primary symptom of scurvy: gingival bleeding.
Objectives:
Recognize that gingival bleeding can result from systemic causes ranging from vitamin K deficiency to
leukemia
Review the different levels of evidence that increased dietary carbohydrate intake can lead to increased
gingival bleeding and pocket depths within weeks.
Review the evidence that chronic carbohydrate abuse can lead to abnormal glucose metabolism.
Review the evidence that abnormal glucose metabolism may be the most prevalent cause of microvascular
pathology. Up to 1 out of 10 periodontal patients may suffer from this condition.
Be able to explain why retinal and gingival bleeding are highly coincide within patients with excess
dietary carbohydrate intake.
SP24 | COLGATE SPONSOR SESSION
Leading your patients through change – a key role for dental professionals
A. Selwood (United Kingdom)
SPONSORS
Aims: Taking people with you on your journey is one of the key roles that we have as leaders, no matter
what environment that is. As dental professionals, you need to act as leaders when educating and
supporting your patients to take an active role in their own health.
During this workshop, your facilitator, Alex Selwood, will take you on an engaging and interactive
journey, and explore with you fundamental leadership skills in a very unique approach to a symposium.
Objective: During this unique session you will:
Learn more about fundamental leadership skills needed to drive change
Explore a model to help you translate these skills in the daily practice
Become aware on how to overcome some of the challenges of behaviour change management
Connect with other colleagues in your field and start share ideas and strategies for leading your patients
through change
177
BOOTH #6
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
CONSUMER SERVICES EAME LTD.
LISTERINE® Mouthwash is the world’s number one daily mouthwash with antibacterial properties to clean
the mouth, freshen breath and fight plaque. Over 50 clinical studies support the plaque reduction efficacy of
LISTERINE® Mouthwash when used routinely as an adjunct to mechanical plaque removal. LISTERINE® Mouthwash has been used by more than one billion people in more than 85 countries. Professional dental organizations around the world have awarded LISTERINE® Mouthwash with their seals of acceptance. LISTERINE®
is distributed by Johnson & Johnson Consumer Services EAME Ltd., which is the world’s sixth-largest consumer
health company and is a segment of Johnson & Johnson, the world’s most comprehensive and broadly based
manufacturer of health care products.
Contact details:
Dr. Bruna Mutti, R&D Director
Tel: +49 2137 936 2525
Web: http://www.jnjgermany.de
SP08 | JOHNSON & JOHNSON CONSUMER SERVICES EAME LTD.
EVIDENCE-BASED PREVENTION AND BEHAVIOUR – TARGETING PLAQUE.
The importance of prevention of gingivitis (for preventing periodontitis).
F. van der Weijden (Netherlands)
Evidence-based selection of agents for chemical biofilm control.
D. Herrera (Spain)
The challenges of patient behaviour change in oral hygiene practice and
how these can be addressed.
C. Ramseier (Switzerland)
178
SPONSORS
EuroPerio
Gold Sponsor
EUROPERIO8 GOLD SPONSORS
BOOTH #20
A.B. DENTAL DEVICES LTD.
SP13 | N
EW IMPLANTS FOR THE COMPROMISE CASES – BASIC RESEARCH TO THE CLINICAL APPLICATION
Subperiosteal microtextured additive-manufacturing titanium implants
for the treatment and restoration cases with sever bone deficiency
Z. Schwartz (USA)
Aims: Aim: The aim of the present study was to producing more effective treatment of cases with severs
bone deficiency which can’t be restored conventionally.
Objectives: This presentation will describe the technology used to produce subperiosteal microtextured
titanium implants by additive manufacturing with specific surface topography. The ability of these implants to
be osteogenic and to induce osseointegration of the implant outside bone envelopes will be demonstrated
using two animal models. The use of this technology in a patient suffering from severe bone loss will be
presented with the indication and contra-indication for this procedure. Results: Using new technology of
Additive-manufacturing, titanium alloy implant was produced which adapt to the patient need and had a
rough surface with nano structure and hydrophilic surface. This implant was able to be osseointegrated
to the bone outside the bone envelopes by induce new bone formation in both animals model used
(calvaria of rat and femur od rabbit). The implants was success install in patient suffer from sever bone lost.
Conclusion: We successfully produced a unique new Subperiosteal microtextured Additive-manufacturing
titanium implants for the treatment and restoration cases with sever bone deficiency.
BOOTH #12
BIOHORIZONS
SP20 | PATIENT FRIENDLY MINIMALLY INVASIVE GRAFTING (THAT REALLY WORKS).
Friday June 5, 2015 | 12:30 – 13:30 | Capital Suite 1
Moderation: E.P. Allen (USA)
Patient friendly minimally invasive grafting (that really works)
E.P. Allen (USA)
SPONSORS
Aims: Root coverage has progressed from use of palatal donor tissue to 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 produced results 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.
Objectives: Upon completion of this lecture, attendees should be able to:
1) Discuss the evolution of soft tissue grafting
2) Describe minimally invasive grafting techniques
3) List the indications for soft tissue grafting at implant sites
179
BOOTH #13
BOTISS BIOMATERIALS
SP27 | GINGIVAL RECESSION COVERAGE: DO WE STILL NEED AUTOGENOUS GRAFTS?
Gingival recession coverage: Do we still need autogenous grafts?
A. Kasaj (Germany)
Aims: More recently, the use of 3D collagen matrices of porcine origin has been introduced in periodontal
plastic surgery. The expanding role of soft tissue graft substitutes rises the questions, if there is still a need
for autogenous grafts.
Objectives: The various soft tissue grafting techniques and the possibilities, advantages and limitations
of collagen matrices in the treatment of single and multiple gingival recessions will be reviewed and
discussed in this presentation.
BOOTH #22
GEISTLICH BIOMATERIALS
SP12 | REGENERATIVE EXCELLENCE: HOW TO MANAGE TODAY’S CHALLENGES
Anterior sites – A concept to manage hard and soft tissues
C. Hämmerle (Switzerland)
Aims: Learn about the solid scientific basis of GBR to regenerate lost bone tissue and understand what we
know today about the reliability of the regeneration of soft tissues.
Objectives: Based on the well-documented predictability of reconstructions on implants a special focus
in implant therapy has been to reconstruct the patient’s lost tissues for optimal esthetics. Currently, the
technique of guided bone regeneration has been proven to be most effective and widely used for the
augmentation of lost bone tissue. The clinical procedures regarding the management of soft tissue and
predictability of leading to predictable esthetic results are not as well established. Novel methods with
initial scientific and clinical documentation allow augmenting the soft tissue volume at implant sites for
optimal esthetics. Although, esthetic restorations on implants are frequently achievable, a number of
questions allowing for predictability of esthetic treatment outcomes remain to be answered.
Extended bone defects – A concept to manage hard and soft tissue
I. Urban (Hungary)
Aims: This presentation aims to report on clinical approaches of predictably regenerating hard and soft
tissues following severe bone resorption.
Objectives: Vertical and horizontal ridge deficiency represents one of the greatest challenges of bone
regeneration in implant dentistry. A combination of bone augmentation using biomaterials and subsequent
soft tissue manipulation is needed to obtain successful outcomes. GBR utilizing anorganic bovine bone in
combination with autologous bone has shown to be effective in augmenting atrophied maxillary ridges,
both vertically and horizontally. The principles of predictable ridge augmentation utilising the “sausage”
technique will be demonstrated in detail. An important factor is flap closure during bone augmentation.
In an attempt to achieve wound closure and hence graft stability, the buccal mucosa are often broadly
released, which can result in a severe apical translocation of the mucogingival line, loss of vestibule and
KM. When the vestibular depth becomes shallow, it often leads to an aesthetic challenge, problems with
phonetics and areas with minimal KM may have a higher peri-implant plaque accumulation, inflammation
and attachment loss. Recently, a combination graft technique utilizing a collagen matrix in combination
with a strip of gingival autograft has been documented to be a successful alternative to an autogenous soft
tissue graft alone. This might impose a less invasive approach, that could lead to similar KT augmentation.
Utilizing these hard and soft tissue regenerative procedures may generally lead to decreased morbidity
and a subsequent increase in patient comfort and satisfaction.
180
SPONSORS
BOOTH #14 & 41b
GSK
SP26 | GSK SPONSOR SESSION
Can gingivitis rates be reduced in the 21st century?
W. Turner (United Kingdom)
Periodontists too often see the effects of gingivitis, but what role can we play in helping reverse rates?
Participate in this interactive discussion to review the evidence and propose a solution.
BOOTH #21
HERAEUS KULZER GMBH
SP19 | UPDATE ON LOCAL ANTIMICROBIALS IN PERIODONTAL AND PERI-IMPLANT THERAPY
Moderation: P. Eickholz (Germany)
Principles and clinical strategy in the application of local antimicrobials
M. Tonetti (Italy)
Periodontitis is characterized by a local dysbiosis of the dental biofilm and an associated chronic
inflammatory response. At sites with deep probing pocket depths, conventional biofilm removal strategies
may fall short of the desired outcome and the use of a local adjunctive antimicrobial may enhance the
clinical effectiveness. This may bring particular clinical benefits in cases with few deep pockets, with
periodontitis recurrence during supportive periodontal care that are unlikely to respond adequately to a
mechanical biofilm approach alone and do not warrant the risk of adverse events implicit with systemic
antibiotic use. Local application of antimicrobials directly in the periodontal pockets provides significant
advantages in particular in terms of limitation of the systemic adverse events. It poses, however, formidable
technological challenges: antimicrobials placed into periodontal pockets are constantly removed by
the gingival crevicular fluid flow. To overcome this challenge, periodontal controlled delivery devices
have been designed. They allow maintenance of the necessary drug concentration long enough for the
antimicrobial effect to occur. Systematic reviews indicate that properly designed periodontal local delivery
devices result in an adjunctive benefit compared to scaling and root planning alone both in untreated and
in recall populations. The presentation will present decision-making algorithms for the incorporation of this
approach into clinical practice.
What is the evidence of Ligosan/Adjusan?
SPONSORS
Aims: Local antibiotics have 3 major applications:
i) as an adjunct to non-surgical mechanical therapy of untreated periodontitis,
ii) as an adjunct to re-instrumentation during supportive periodontal therapy, and
iii) as an alternative to subgingival instrumentation during SPT if only subgingival biofilm management
is concerned. A 14% doxycycline gel (Ligosan/Adjusan) has been evaluated for all 3 applications. For
application i and ii substantial additional benefits have been reported.
Objectives:
1) What effect may we expect after exclusively mechanically subgingival debridement?
2) What are the effects of topical subgingival application of Slow Release Doxycycline additional to or
instead of mechanical debridement?
3) What are the main indications for subgingival application of Slow Release Doxycycline?
181
Local antimicrobial approaches for peri-implant infections
N. Arweiler (Germany)
Aims: Peri-implant infections are an increasing biological complication in implant dentistry. Diagnosis
of peri-implant mucositis is often delayed or neglected, which allows a smooth progression into periimplantitis characterized by significant bone loss. A delay in therapy can result in poor prognosis for a
“restitutio ad integrum”. However, non-surgical therapy including mechanical instrumentation and local
antimicrobials are available treatment options.
Objectives: Success of non-surgical treatment is currently unpredictable. Resolution of inflammation of
lesions can be accomplished through the use of antimicrobials such as local antibiotics, photodynamic
therapy or other antibacterial approaches. These treatment options have yielded clinical benefits and
could be an adjunct to the often difficult mechanical debridement of implant surfaces.
BOOTH #23
MORITA
SP01 | MORITA SPONSOR SESSION
Wednesday June 3, 2015 | 15:45 – 16:45 | Capital Suite 8 – 9
Periimplantitis – Definition, Diagnosis & Management
M. Norton (United Kingdom)
This lecture will consider the difficult issue of management of dental implants with peri-implantitis. The
presentation will focus on various therapies including the use of the Morita AdvErl Evo Erbium YAG laser
to decontaminate the implant and peri-implant defect. It will focus on risks and complications and consider
the alternative approaches of tissue regeneration versus pocket/defect elimination. Consideration will
also be given as to whether peri-implantitis is a condition of a primary infective nature or are opportunistic
secondary infection subsequent to bone loss caused by other etiologies.
Erbium: Yag laser in the treatment of periodontal and peri-implant infections
Among the various lasers suggested for the treatment of periodontal and per-implant infections, the erbiumdoped:yttrium aluminum garnet (Er:YAG) laser system possesses suitable characteristics for oral soft and
hard tissue ablation. The major advantage of using Er:YAG lasers is due to its high absorption in water
which enables an effective ablation without severe thermal damages to the treated hard and soft tissues.
It is nowadays well accepted that Er:YAG laser is effective for calculus removal and decontamination
of diseased root surfaces while the available evidence indicates that Er:YAG laser may represent an
alternative or adjunct to conventional mechanical periodontal or peri-implant therapy. Recent data also
indicate that low-level Er:YAG laser irradiation can positively influence migration and proliferation of
fibroblasts and osteoblasts thus enhancing the would healing process. This lecture will summarize the
biologic background and clinical indications for Er:YAG lasers in the treatment of periodontal and periimplant infections.
182
SPONSORS
BOOTH #24
PERIOCHIP®
SP29 | PERIOCHIP / DEXCEL PHARMA SPONSOR SESSION
Saturday June 6, 2015 | 11:00 – 12:00 | Capital Suite 1
Management of periodontitis in practice: Practical concepts
R. Nansi (United Kingdom)
Aims: Discuss the effectiveness of non-surgical periodontal therapy and explore the use of adjunctive
locally applied antimicrobials in periodontal therapy.
Objectives:
To recall and review current knowledge on the effectiveness of non-surgical periodontal therapy
To understand the factors which affect the outcomes of non-surgical therapy
To examine the rationale for use of adjunctive antimicrobials in periodontal therapy
To outline the rationale periodontal maintenance and appropriate maintenance strategies for
periodontally susceptible patients
BOOTH #9
SUNSTAR SUISSE SA
SP02 | SUNSTAR SPONSOR SESSION
Wednesday June 3, 2015 | 15:45 – 16:45 | Capital Suite 10 – 11
Welcome and Introduction
M. Kaneda (Japan)
Regenerative medicine available to periodontal patients
W. Giannobile (USA)
Aims: This presentation will give an overview on Regenerative Medicine Strategies under development
and clinically available in periodontology
Objectives: Attendees will get an overview on the concepts of regenerative medicine and tissue
engineering in periodontology; Examples of innovations in the technology pipeline will be discussed
considering scaffolds, growth factors and surgical techniques to treat periodontal patients; Advances that
are targeting tooth preservation and implant site development will be highlighted.
Periodontitis, oral and systemic effect
M. Tonetti (Italy)
SPONSORS
Aims: This presentation will give an overview on Periodontitis and its management in the light of oral and
systemic impact.
Objectives: Attendees will get an overview on the relationship between periodontitis and other systemic
disease; updates on the current and future developments of research in this area will be discussed; the
assessment of the potential clinical impact of different avenues of research will be explored as well we
implications for prioritization
183
SPONSORS
Role of nutrition in severe periodontitis
K. Kornman (USA)
Aims: This presentation will examine current evidence for a role for nutrition in progression/severity of
periodontitis and response to prevention and treatment.
Objectives: Attendees will benefit from a review on the role of obesity and nutrition depending on
periodontitis severity; the characteristics of 3rd generation nutrition and how it differs from traditional
concepts of nutrition and disease will be discussed as well as the influence of nutrition on inflammation;
the applications of nutrition to periodontal disease prevention and treatment will be defined.
Sunstar World Perio Research Award – Winning papers presentation
M. Kaneda (Japan)
Aims: Celebrate the 5th Sunstar Foundation World Perio Research award.
Objectives: During the symposium Sunstar Foundation will present the three winning papers of the 5th
World Perio Research Award. Theme of the award is “The Relationship between Periodontal Diseases and
Systemic Health” and it is done in collaboration with four prestigious journals in the field of periodontal
research.
184
NOTES
SPONSORS
NOTES
185
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ARRIVED & ALREADY
WE’RE THINKING OF
YOUR NEXT TRIP
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thank you for choosing the Star Alliance network and hope that
all goes really well for you here today.
Whilst you concentrate on the day’s events, we hope you’ll
consider us the next time you need to attend a conference.
With over 18,500 flights a day to 1,316 airports across
192 countries, our 27 member airlines will extend a wide
choice of flights to any future conference you’re planning
to attend. And no matter which of those airlines’ frequent flyer
programmes you belong to, you can earn and redeem
miles across all of them.
So the next time you want to concentrate all your energies
on your conference, we hope you’ll decide to leave the
travel arrangements to us.
www.staralliance.com
Information correct as of 01/2015
NAME INDEX
NAME INDEX
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
NAME
Aarts J.
Aass A.M.
Aastrom A.N.
Abdelkoui A.
Abdul Karim F.
PAGE NUMBER
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0030
49, 123
38
P1116
P1136
Abdulkareem A.A.
P0041
Abdulwahab A.N.
Abe M.
Aberdam A.
Åberg-Hödlund C.
P0691
P0023, P0046
P0255
P1223
P1011, P1019,
P1020
P0480, P0481
D051
P1000
P0657, P0980,
P0988, P1092
P0493
P0257, P0396,
P0594, P0622
P0805
P0800
P1011, P1019,
P1020
P0062
P0003
P1170
P0284
Abishev O.
Abolfazli N.
Abrahamsson I.
Abu Karaky A.
Acevedo Ocaña R.
Acunzo R.
Adam K.
Adamiecki M.
Adamovic T.
Adem Siyli G.Z.
Adeyemo L.
Adgeboye A.
Adler L.
Adolph M.R.
Aduse-Opoku J.
Afacan B.
Aframian D.
Aghaloo T.L.
Agra A.
Aguayo S.
38
P0098
P0255
P0367
P0794
P0917
P0410, P0523,
P1006, P1159
P1180
Aguilar-Salvatierra A.
Aguirre Zorzano L.A.
Aguirre-Rueda D.
Ahmad A.
Ahmad T.
Ahmedbeyli C.
Aidoukovitch A.
Aimetti M.
Aiuchi T.
Aizawa R.
Ak B.
Akalin F.A.
Akansel F.
Akbal A.U.
Akcali A.
Akcan C.A.
Akçay F.
Åkerman S.
39
54
54
P1136
P0437
P0569
P0670
D038, D073, P0633
P0073
P0309, P0902
P0462
P0777
P0208
P0026, P0058,
P0069, P0414
P0549
P0089
D009
P oster authors can be found by means of their poster
index number. The poster index is sorted by category
and chronologically: Poster Discussions from D001
to D103 starting on p. 57, and Poster Exhibition
from P0001 to P1230 starting on p. 63.
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Akkan E.
Akkaya M.
Akkaya S.
Akkaya Ulum Y.
Akkuş Z.
P0833
P0016
P0016
P0610
P0583
P0549, P0566,
P0606, P0610,
P0626, P090, P1047
P0142, P0832,
P0883
P0089
D084
P0546
P1148
P0021, P0717
P0585
P0918
P0340, P0460,
P0829
P0120
P0834
P0388, P1158
P1032
D099, P0882
P0201
P0379
P0051
P0479
P0117
Akman A.C.
Akpinar A.
Aksoy H.
Aksoy Y.
Aktas G.E.
Akün E.
Al Bayaty F.H.
Al Dahmash A.
Al Dossari A.A.F.
Alaaddinoglu E.E.
Alan P.M.
Alan R.
Alani A.
Alanis D.
Alarcón M.A.
Albabtain R.A.
Albandar J.M.
Albaricci M.C.C.
Albayrak H.
Alcântara A.
Alcoforado G.
Aldeeb M.S.
Aleksandrova A.
Aleksejuniene J.
50, 123
P0918
P0346
P0287
P0563, P0564,
P1230
P0785
D027, P0686, P1224
P0659, P0661
Aleksic Z.
Alfakry H.
Al-Falaki R.
Alfonso-Rodríguez C.
Alfredsson L.
Alhamdan K.A.
Alharbey R.A.
Ali R.
Alinovi R.
Alısık M.
Aliu X.
Al-Jawad M.
Alkan B.A.
Alkaya B.
Alkhateeb S.
Alkudmani H.S.
Allaker R.
Allegri M.
Allen E.
Allin N.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
41
P0710
P0710
P0721
D065
P0462
P0134
P0673
P0479
P0803, P0808
D054
P0868
P0055
46
41
D037
187
NAME INDEX
Page numbers refer to oral talks or chairmanship.
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Al-Machot E.
Almeida M.R.D.
Almeida R.F.
Almeida S.
Almeida Santos J.F.
Almiñana Pastor P.
Almojaidel R.M.
Alonso-Domínguez A.M.
Alonso-Ezpeleta O.
Alpaslan Yayli N.Z.
Alpay H.
Alpay Yavuz H.
Alpiste F.
Alptekin N.Ö.
Alsaadi A.
Alsam A.
Alsayed A.
Alshammeri M.
Alsina F.
Alssum L.
Altan G.
Altarabulsi B.M.
Altıngöz M.
Altıntepe Dogan S.S.
Alvarado A.
Alvarado D.
Alvarado M.
Alvarez G.
Álvarez M.
Álvarez-Novoa C.
Alver A.
Alves C.C.
Alves L.B.
Alves P.M.
Al-Waeli H.A.
Al-Zubidi M.
Amado J.A.
Amaro J.
Amato F.
Ambrosini P.
Ambrosio N.
Ameh P.O.
Ames F.
Amid R.
Amina G.
An N.
Anadon-Rosinach V.
Anagnostopoulos A.K.
Anavi Lev K.
Andersson G.
Ando M.
Andolsek F.
Andrabi S.M.U.N.
Andrade C.X.
Andrade D.C.
Andreadis D.
Andreana S.
39
Anghel A.
Angst P.D.M.
Anil S.
Anjana R.
188
P0719
P1217
P0729, P0894
P0447
P0386
P0128, P0391
P0872
D052
P1219
P0309, P0902
P1028
P0534
P0128, P0391,
P0879, P1048
P0020, P0520
D054
38
P0971
P0562
P1067
RCI50
P1094
P0888
41
P0338, P0832
P0497
P0497
P0497
P0043, P0093
P0454
D083
P1015, P1076
P1057
P1211
P0294
D054
42
P0403
P0330
NAME
Ansermino H.
Anssari Moin D.
Antal P.
Antonelli M.
Aoki H.
Apatzidou D.A.
Apkhadze A.
Apostoulous I.
Appelqvist C.
Arabacı T.
Araújo C.S.
Araújo F.M.
Araújo M.G.
Araújo R.P.C.D.
Araz M.
Arbutina R.
Arcoverde J.M.
Arefnia B.
Arespång A.
Arevalo Tovar L.
Argibay O.
Arıcı S.V.
Ariji H.
Arimoto N.
Arisan V.
Arkhmammadov A.
Armas J.M.
Armasova O.
Arnold W.A.
Aroca S.
Aronsson B.-O.
Arredondo A.
Arsenakis M.
Arsenie C.
Arslan S.
Artemev N.
Artz C.
Artzi Z.
Arvanitidis E.
163
P0897
P0454, P0455
P0470
P0891
P0741
P0960
P0031
P0345
D016
D068
P0177
P0307
P0952
P0152, P0627
39
Andronovici A.M.
Andrukhov O.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
41, 52, 54
P0252
P0871
P1152, P1153
P0263, P0302,
P0368
P0031, P0170,
P0385
P0326
P0817
P0585, P0918,
P0971
D010, P0459
Arweiler N.B.
Asher R.
Ashley P.
Ashok Kumar L.
Ashour A.A.
Ashri N.Y.
Asimaki A.
Asimakopoulou K.
Askling J.
Aslan S.
Assila L.
Assimi S.
Assis A.O.
Astasov-Frauenhoffer M.
Atabay V.E.
Ataman E.T.
Atanasovska Stojanovska A.
Ataoglu T.
Ataoğlu T.
Atasoy Şentürk R.
Ateş G.
Atila A.
Atilla G.
PAGE NUMBER
46
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P1010
P1188
P0292
46
47
41, 123
P0135
P0641
P1025
P1143
P1223
P0746
P0441
P0218, P0228
P1029
P0323
P0258
P0350
P0898
P0114
P0264
P0209
P1167
P1199
P0619
P0259
P1199
P1097
P0241
D018
P0986
P0547
P0915
36, 42
47, 124
49, 124,
182
P0034, P0139
P0448
P0342
P0348
P0926
D068
P0871
P0310, P0557,
P0672, P0674,
P0888, P1175
P0405
P0378
P0459
P0702
P0585
P0871
P0844
41
D076, P0427
P0810, P1208
P0347
P0758
P0750
P0025
P0549, P0626
P0552
P0745, P0827
P0020, P0720
P0048
P1124, P1141
P0643
P0059, P0072,
P0094, P0127
NAME INDEX
PAGE NUMBER
Atmaca H.
Atmaca H.T.
Atmanspacher C.
Atrushkevich V.
Attin T.
Aubazac D.
Audagna M.
Audy N.
Aukhil I.
Auplish G.
Aurer A.
Auschill T.M.
Ausenda F.
Austoni C.
Avcı B.
Avcu F.
Avila E.D.
Avlund K.
Avraamova T.
Avunduk M.C.
Awata T.
Ayanbadejo P.O.
Aydemir Turkal H.
Aydın E.
Aydın G.
Aydin M.S.
Aydinbelge M.
Aydogdu A.
Aykol S.
Aykol-Sahin G.
Ayob R.
Aypar E.
Ayswarya V.V.
Aytekin Z.
Aytugar E.
Ayub L.G.
Ayumi K.
Azaripour A.
Azarsiz E.
Azeem M.
Azevedo-Alanis L.R.
Aziz Z.A.C.A.
Azorin S.
Azuma T.
Azzola F.
Baba F.
Babaloo A.
Babür C.
Bachem M.
Baciu O.A.
Baczyńska D.
Badovinac A.
Badran Z.
Badur S.
Bae T.-S.
48
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0059, P0072,
P0098
P0767
P0167
P0113, P0373,
P0376, P0878
P0628, P0732
P1089
D038
P1134
D037
P0223
P0219
P0310, P0888,
P1175
P0757
P1186
P0025, P0387
P0401, P0667
P1215
P0003
P0322
P0020
P0429
P0062, P0229,
P0445, P0470
P0206, P0496
P0534
P1015, P1038,
P1076
D022
P1041
P0144, P0351,
P0824, P0886,
P1181
P0525
P0131
P0759
P0316
P0115
P0505
P1209
P0203
P0440
P0187, P0194,
P0867
P0127
P0140
P1032
P0820
P1072
P0135, P0269
P0141
P0181
P0434
P0646
D087
P1044
P0063
D055, P0018,
P0173, P0290,
P0415, P0587
P0394, P0663,
P0965, P1138,
P1221
P0772, P0774
D060
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Bağış N.
Baharin B.
Baharuddin N.A.
Bain C.
Bajali M.J.
Bakar O.
Bakker E.W.P.
Bakopoulou A.
Bal M.
Bal M.V.
Balaji T.M.
Balan G.
Balasubbbaiah Y.
Balatskiy A.V.
Balci N.
38
Balci Yuce H.
Baldini M.
Ballarat L.
Balli M.
Balli U.
Balsa-Castro C.
Baltacıoğlu E.
Baltali M.
Baltali M.I.
Balueva N.
Bán A.
Ban J.N.
Bando M.
Bando Y.
Banihamour A.A.
Bansal M.
Baptista I.P.
Baqain Z.
Bara C.
Barac M.
Barahona M.I.
Barak S.
Barak S.B.
Barasz J.A.
Barausse C.
Barbeck M.
Barber A.J.
Barbieri G.
Barbisan Souza A.
Bardet C.
Barendregt D.
Baris E.
Baron S.
Baroukh B.
Barra G.
Bartha V.
Bartold M.
Barylyak A.
Barzanji A.
Baş B.
Başak F.
P1075
P0789
P0215
P0742
P0927
P0583
P0137, P0713
P0641
P1035
P0276, P0401,
P0667, P0979,
P1122
P0126
P0362, P0852
P0382
P0012
P0698
P0206, P0496,
P0687, P0744
P1111
P1216
P1111
P0387
P0372
P1015, P1038,
P1075, P1076
P0747
P0803
P0858
P0104
P1112
P0272, P0274
P0274
P1096
P0217
D074, P0421,
P0660, P1185,
P1187
P1000
40
P0303
P1115
D079
P0450
P1190
P1103
P0574
P1112
D083
P1029
P0291
47, 124
P1047
P0705
P0024
P1212
P0180, P0182
35, 46, 125
P0763
P1034
P0624
P0276
P0131, P0260,
P0341, P0472
P0283, P1160
Baser U.
Baseviciene N.
Başkal N.
Bassetti E.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
41
P0802
189
NAME INDEX
NAME
NAME
Basta-Jovanovic G.
Bastos I.H.A.
Bauersachs J.
Baulmann J.
Bäumer D.
Baumgart-Vogt E.
Bayat T.
Baydemir Kavza H.
Bayram D.
Bazzichi L.
Beader N.
PAGE NUMBER
P1031
P0323
40
P0453
P0489, P1065
P0070
P0297
P1209
P0064
P0475
P0415
P0085, P0498,
P0838
P1195
P0453
Becerik S.
Becher S.
Bechtold M.
Beck-Broichsitter B.
Becker K.
Becker M.
Becker S.
Beddis H.P.
Bednarz W.
Beertsen W.
54
46
P0527
P0332, P0517
P0092
P0361, P0504,
P0654
P1154
P1030, P1150
P0937
46
38, 50
49, 54
Benfatti C.A.M.
Bengi V.U.
Bengtsson V.W.
Benhamou A.
Beniamino P.
Benington P.
Benítez-Páez A.
Benli I.
Bennani N.
Bennani V.
Benoist H.M.
Bertl K.
Berton F.
Bessa L.L.
190
P0057
P0235
P0782
P0004, P0919
P1018
P1219
P0229
P0781
P0783
P0991, P0992,
P1036, P1202,
P1213
P0276, P0401,
P0667, P0979,
P1122
P0409
164
Benrachadi L.
Berdal A.
Berdeli A.
Berglund J.
Berglundh T.
Berliner D.
Bernard L.
Bernardo M.
Berrada S.
P0502
P0860
54
Behluli E.
Behr M.
Behrens E.
Behrens U.
Beißbarth T.
Bekeredjian-Ding I.
Beklen A.
Beldüz Kara N.
Belfellah S.
Belibasakis G.
Belinha J.A.O.P.
Bellanco-De La Pinta I.
Bello B.T.
Ben Abdallah S.
Benatti B.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
46, 53, 125
40
D080
P1130
P0093
P0206
P1208
P0030, P1155
P0211, P0214
P0090, P0147,
P0347, P0353
P1000
P0094
D014
D047
P0908
D003
P1116
P0251, P0334,
P0494
P0770, P0952
P1217
NAME
Beton N.
Beukers N.G.F.M.
Bey A.
Beyer A.
Bez C.
Bezouglaia O.
Bhargava S.S.
Bhat K.M.
Bhowruth D.
Bhutta Z.A.
Bi L.J.
Bianchini M.
Bianchini M.A.
Bienvenu V.
Bignozzi I.
Bijak M.
Bilgin Cetin M.
Bilhan H.
PAGE NUMBER
P0130
41
P0152
P0848
P1213
P0367
P0356
P0792
40
P0437
P0436
P1008
P1036
P1072
46
Biloklytska G.F.
Bin Adam M.A.
Bingol Z.
Binti Harun F.F.
Biosse Duplan M.
Biren Y.
Birjandi � A.
Bissell V.
Bisson C.M.
Bizenjima T.
Bizzarro S.
Bjurshammar N.
Blahutkova M.
39
Blanc V.
40, 42
Blanco J.
40
Blase D.
Blasi A.
Błaszczyszyn A.
Blay A.
Bloemeke M.
Blum I.
Boardman N.
Boariu M.
Bobr I.
Bobuşoğlu O.
Boda K.
Bodur A.
Boëdec A.
Bogacz M.
Bogdan S.
Bogen O.
Bogsan C.S.B.B.
Boillot A.
Boisrame-Gastrin S.
Bojčić D.
Bojtár I.
Bolette A.
Bolya F.
Bonaccini D.
Bondarenko O.V.
Bonifacio N.D.
Bonner M.
Bonnet F.
Bonsmann M.
Bopardikar A.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P1007
P0186
P1124
P0028, P0591,
P0592
P0021
P0472
P0021
P0291
P0097
P0123
P1081, P1130
P0116, P0133
P0577, P0579
P0433, P0446
P0856
P0625
P0013, P0043,
P0076, P0093,
P0765, P1166
P0083, P0921,
P1129, P1226
D078, P0941
D075, P0397
P1095
P1165
P1043
D044
47
P0532
P0873, P0890
P0427
P0467
P0299
P1138
P0154
P0548
47
P0818
P0151, P0471
P0359
P0722
P0916
P0558
P1061
46, 49, 51
P0684, P0869
P1050
P0001
45, 126
P1195
54
NAME INDEX
PAGE NUMBER
Borakowska-Siennicka M.
Bordet E.
Bordini G.
Borges Junior I.
Borges M.C.A.
Borg-Karlson A.-K.
Borilova Linhartova P.
Borsi K.
Bortnovskaya J.
Bortoli-Junior N.
Bosnjak A.
P0150
P1210
P0141, P1205
D058
P0289, P0295
P0140
P0132
P1123
P0876
P1008, P1036
P0350
P0444, P0486,
P0734
Bošnjak A.
Bosse P.
Bosshardt D.D.
Bostanci N.
Bostanci V.
Botha P.
Botilde G.
Bouchard P.
Bountis T.
Bousquet P.
Boutouyrie P.
Bouziane A.
Bowen L.
Boyan B.D.
Bozbay E.
Bozec L.
Božić D.
Bozkaya S.
Bozkurt B.
Bozkurt B.S.
Bozkurt D.
Bozoğlan A.
Bradvica I.
Braeuning A.R.
Braga A.C.
Braga M.P.
Brailo V.
Brambila Navarrete M.F.
Brandt S.
Brandt T.
Branovic I.
Braun A.
Braun I.E.
Bravo D.
Brecx M.
Bregmann R.
Brennand Roper M.
Brennand-Roper M.
Breschi L.
Breskin A.S.
Bressan E.
Brett P.
Brito F.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
46
P0490, P0637,
P1001
38, 49, 126 P0004, P0085, RCI66
P0142
P1198
49
D092, P0151,
P0236, P0250,
P0262, P0284,
46, 53, 127
P0424, P0425,
P0458, P0471,
P0495, P0804,
P1168
P1183
P0926, P0944,
P1010, P1072
P0236
P0090, P0147,
P0149
P0008
46
D022, P0555, P1133
P0675, P0917
D055, P0173, P0415
P0752, P0963,
P1017, P1090
P0297
P0612, P0632
P0834
P0309, P0831
P0521
P0875
P0252, P0441,
P1013
P0970
P0018
P0987
P0799
D007
P0822
38, 127
P0591, P0592
P0111
P0176, P0703,
49
P0941
P0447
P0538
P0537
P0998
D009
D080, P1045, P1077
D029
P0370
NAME
Brizuela-Velasco A.
Brock G.R.
Brodzikowska A.
Broeseler F.
Bruckmann C.
Brückner M.
Brueck R.
Brum R.S.
Brun A.
Brunel G.
Brunet-Llobet L.
Buber E.
Buchalla W.
Buchalova E.
Buchini S.
Buduneli N.
PAGE NUMBER
P1219
P0531
P0807
P1091
P0334
P0848
P0725
P0991, P1212
P0458
P0130
P0224
D084
46
45, 128
Buduneli Z.E.
Bueno R.
Bugała-Musiatowicz B.
Bugueño I.M.
Buhlin K.
Buijs M.J.
Buitrago Vera P.J.
39
Bulgakova A.
Bullon P.
Bullón P.
Bulut Ş.
Bunaes D.
Burashed M.
Burghardt B.
Burgos P.C.
Burkhardt R.
Burns B.C.
Busch T.
Busenlechner D.
Buser D.
Buset S.L.
Busetti J.
Butali A.
Buti J.
Buunk-Werkhoven Y.A.B.
Buxton A.
Buyko M.
Büyükbayram H.İ.
Buyukozdemir Askin S.
Büyüközdemir Aşkın S.
Buzatu R.
Buzza K.
Bwanga F.
Cabała A.M.
Caballé Serrano J.
Caballé-Serrano J.
Cabello G.
Cabezas R.M.
Ćabov T.
Cabrera J.J.
Caffesse R.
Caglayan F.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0625
P0915
D076, P0026,
P0058, P0069,
P0414, P0501
P0498
P0896
P0516
P0111
P0148, P0304,
P1170
P0050, P0092
P0128, P1048
P0240, P0313,
P0333
P0456, P0895,
P1102, P1114,
P1117
P0418
P0048, P0186
38
47
P0292
P0295
38, 128
P1081
P0062
P1140
P1001
P0155, P0621
47
49, 51
P0062
D036
P0305
P0969
P0373, P0376
P0064
P0901
P0473, P0610
P0079, P0188,
P0335
P0204
P0140
P0463
P1001
P0637
P0942
P0345
D043
P1026
P0553
D006, D084, P0022,
P0951
191
NAME INDEX
NAME
NAME
Cairo F.
PAGE NUMBER
39, 46, 51,
128
Çakal G.
Cakar G.
Çakmak A.
Çakmak F.
Calasans-Maia M.D.
Calciolari E.
Caldas Junior A.D.F.
Çalışan B.
Calısır M.
Caliskan M.K.
Callejas L.A.
Callejas M.S.
Calniceanu H.
Calniceanu M.
Calvert G.
Calvillo O.H.
Calvo X.
Calvo-Guirado J.L.
Camati P.R.
Camelo-Castillo A.
Campos B.O.
Campos Da Mota R.R.
Campos L.E.P.
Campos P.S.F.
Çanakçı C.F.
46
Carra M.-C.
Carral C.
Carrara H.H.A.
Carrel J.-P.
Carrieri A.
Carrilho G.P.D.B.
Carrion J.B.
Carrotte D.
Carvajal P.
Carvalho A.D.A.T.
Carvalho E.M.C.
192
D102
D064
P0190, P0191,
P0192, P0199,
P0200, P0542,
P0569, P1100
P0626
P0208
P1121
D016
P0597
P0954
P0883
P0643
P0870
P0870
P1044, P1197
P1044
51
P0571
P0765, P1216
P0410
P0598
P0096, P0119
P0404
P1213
P0295
P1004
P0288, P0339
P0339, P0603,
P0736
P1125
D015
P0064
P0586
P1129
P0525
P0299, P0796
P1155
P1057
P0243
P0099
P0168
P0589
Çanakçi V.
Çanalçı C.F.
Canciani E.
Candan İ.A.
Candanedo A.
Caneiro L.
Çankal D.
Çankaya Z.T.
Cannon R.D.
Cantalapiedra A.
Cao X.
Capek M.
Capestro A.
Capitan-Cañadas F.
Capri D.
Capucha T.
Caramelo F.
Carbajo G.
Cárcamo Del Río D.
Carcuac O.
Cardaropoli D.
Cardaropoli G.
Carmona D.
Carnevale G.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
46
50
P1187
49
49
49
P1063
D051
P1178
P1067
51
P0236, P0424,
P0425
P1167
P0892
D069, P0938
P0230
P0572
P1057, P1167
P0993
P0399
P0597
P0323
NAME
Carvalho J.
Carvalho P.F.M.
Carvalho R.S.
Carvalho S.G.
Carvalho-Filho P.C.
Casaca M.T.
Casais P.M.M.
Casalena F.
Casanova L.
Casarin R.P.
Casarin R.V.
Casas E.
Casati M.
Casati M.Z.
Cassini M.A.
Castellanos Cosano L.
Castellanos-Cosano L.
Castillo-Dalí G.
Castronovo G.
Catrina A.I.
Cavagni J.
Cavalla F.
Cavalli N.
Çavdar F.
Cayli S.
Cea N.
Cebola A.
Cei S.
Cekici A.
Celakil T.
Cengiz İ.M.
Cengiz S.
Cerqueira E.M.M.
Cerroni L.
Cerutti-Kopplin D.
Cesca K.
PAGE NUMBER
P1037
P0572, P1142
P0755
P0399
P0117
P1052
P0295
P0168
P0403
P0439
P0167, P0783
D099
P0167, P0783
P0529
P0100
P1023
D052
D056
P0770
41
51
Çetin Özdemir E.
Cetiner D.O.
Cetinkaya B.O.
Ceyhanli T.
Ceyhan-Ozturk B.
Chae S.W.
Chai J.-K.
Chalisserry E.
Chami B.B.
Chamieh F.
Chamria C.A.
Chan M.-L.
Chang B.-S.
Chang H.-Y.
Chang P.-C.
Chang Y.-C.
Chapa Arizpe M.G.
Chapa-Arizpe G.M.
Chaparro A.P.
Chapat Q.
Chapple I.
Charalampakis G.
Charavet C.
Chatzopoulou D.
Chauhan R.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0102, P0431
P0002
P1186, P1205
P0951
P0206
P1079
P1052
P0475
P0472
P0874
P0181, P0208
P0208
D008
P0100
P1134
P0991
D025, P0258,
P0354, P0363
P0664
P0122, P0387
P0665, P0950
P0069, P0414
P1014
P0253
P0971
P0353
D092, P1168
P0212
P0728
P0905, P1086,
P1179
P0618
P0166
P0075, P0103,
P0357
P0987
P0452
39
P1089
37, 40, 41,
129, 151
P0034, P0331
D051
P0558
P0559, P0673,
P0691, P1034
P0388, P1158
NAME INDEX
PAGE NUMBER
Chaussain C.
Chay D.
Che Y.L.
Cheah C.W.
Checchi L.
Checchi V.
Cheminava N.
Chemlali S.
Chen C.-J.
Chen H.
Chen L.L.
Chen M.K.
Chen S.
Chen T.P.
Chen X.
Chen X.T.
Chen Y.
Cheng A.
Cheng C.-W.
54
50
50
54
46
Chomyszyn-Gajewska M.
46
47
Chumakova Y.
Chung H.
Cieślik-Wegemund M.
Cifcibasi E.
Çifter M.
Cimões R.
Cinar N.
P1149
P0568
P0989
RCI90
P0476
P0966, P1120,
P1189
P0023, P0046
P0382
P0434
P0969
P0222
P0253
P0253, P0976
P0371, P0411,
P0463, P0502,
P0629, P0761
Chikany T.
Chung J.-H.
Ciancio S.G.
Ciblak M.
Cieplik F.
P0357
P0036
P0596
P0508
RCI33
P0995
P0042, P0616,
P0639
50
Chikazawa T.
Chimenos Küstner E.
Chitsazi M.T.
Chiu H.-C.
Cho C.M.
Cho K.-S.
Choi S.-H.
Christgau M.
Christian L.
Christian V.
Christofoli B.R.
Chrzęszczyk D.
Chua M.-C.
Chudova L.V.
Chuliá F.Z.
D092, P0291,
P0495, P1168
P0757
P0442
P0483
P0380, P0384,
P0634
P0380, P0384,
P0985, P0998
P0775
P0329, P0782
P0995, P1119
P0036
P0596
P0357
38, 47, 129
Cheng L.
Cheng W.-C.
Cherel F.
Cherukara G.P.
Chesnoiu Matei I.
Chhabra R.
Chiarandini G.
Chien C.-H.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
46
P0394
P0327
P0063
P0728
P0684, P0869
P0022
P0265, P0653,
P0881
P0669, P0849,
P0850, P1157
P0899, P0973
P0868
P0772, P0774
RCI40
P0145, P0154,
P0301, P0324,
P0484
P0772, P0774,
P0830
P0109
P0597
P0462
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Cincinelli S.
Cintan S.
Cintiriz G.
Cioban C.
Ciocan-Pendefunda A.
Cioccari Oliveira S.
Cioloca D.
Cionca N.
Cirano F.
Cirelli J.A.
Ciuca A.
Ciulla A.
Ciupka J.
Claesson R.
Claudino M.
Cleeren G.
42
Clementini M.
Clozza E.
Coates D.E.
Çoban A.
Cochran D.
Cockwell P.
Coelho P.
Coer A.
Coito C.
Cojocaru M.
Coleman D.K.
Collart Dutilleul P.Y.
Collins L.M.
Collins M.
Colliot C.
Colman Patrick M.
Colon P.
Concha Quezada H.
Condor D.C.
Conforti G.
Consensi A.
Consoli S.M.
Consonni D.
Cooper P.
Cooper P.R.
Coraini C.-.
Corbella S.
Corcuera Flores J.R.
Cordasco G.
Cordero E.B.
Cordero M.
Cordero M.D.
Corrêa B.B.
Correa F.O.B.
Correa M.G.
Correia A.
Correia A.R.M.
Correia F.
Corrocher G.
Cortellini P.
Cortellini S.
Cortés Acha B.
Cortés V.
Cosgarea R.
Coşkun Akar G.
47, 173
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
D102, RCI76
D022, P0772,
P0774, P0830,
P1011
P0319
P0645, P0648,
P0651
P0365
P0393
P0368
P0938
P0167, P0783
P0105, P0231,
P0367
P0448
P0925
P0860
P0281, P0880, RCI27
P1032
P0712
P0658, P0967,
P1106
P0733
P0037, P0972
P0208
P0909
P0331
P0989
P0943
P1052
P0448
P0757
P0944
P0161
P1169
P0151
P1016
P0262
P0177
P0296, P0648
46
P0709,
P1023,
P0228,
P0729,
45, 46, 49,
51, 129
46
P0475
P0398
P0493
P0041
P0156
P0492
P1186
P1026
P0249
P0991
P0418
P0456
P1008
P0439
P0167
P1115
P1018
P0894
P1147
D076
P1166
P0420
P0557
P0501
193
NAME INDEX
NAME
NAME
Coskun E.
Coşkun Türer Ç.
Costa A.
Costa A.L.
Costa M.D.M.
Costa R.S.
Cosyn J.
PAGE NUMBER
38, 130
Coyac B.R.
Crea A.
Cricenti L.
46
Crielaard W.
39
Cronshaw M.
Cruz S.S.
Csempesz F.
Csifo-Nagy B.
Cui X.
Cuisinier F.
Culhaoglu R.
Cullinan M.P.
Culshaw S.
Cuneo A.
Cunha E.J.
Cunha F.Q.
Curno R.
Curtis M.
51, 53, 130
P0234, P0248,
P1211
P0099
P0457
P0151, P0471
P1040
D012, P0477
P0692
P1211
P0572, P1142
P0673
P0473
Cvetko E.
Cvikl B.
Czernichow S.
Czerniuk M.R.
Czesnikiewicz-Guzik M.
Czochrowska E.M.
Da Costa N.R.
Da Silva R.C.
Daftari A.
Dağdelen S.
D’Aiuto F.
53, 130,
169
40, 42, 50,
53, 131
Dakic A.
Dalago H.
Dalago H.R.
Dalkılıç C.
Dametto F.
Damjanovska M.
Damodaran V.
54
51
Dard M.
Darhous M.
Darnaud C.
Dash A.
Davideau J.-L.
Davis C.A.
Davis K.
Dawood A.
194
D011, P0785
P0151, P0804
P1008
P1036
P0181
P0898
P0099
P0550
P0250, P0284,
P0424, P0425
Danchin N.
Dandekar-Jain P.
Dannewitz B.
Dantas F.T.
Darby I.B.
Darczuk D.
P0644
P0630
P0374
P0729, P0894
P0928
P0261, P0399
D041, P1088
P0291, P0495,
P1168
P0681
P0633
P0050, P0092,
P1188
P1224
D008
D081
P1189
P0078
P0944
P0510
P0037, P0277
P0241
P0336
P0598
P0367
P0915
38, 40
Cury P.R.
Dahlin C.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
47
167
45, 131,
169
P0892
P0450, RCI43
P0761
P0909, P0921,
P1167, P1187
P0607
P0250, P0284
P0207
P0345, P0449
P0161
NAME
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
Almeida J.M.
Beule F.
Bruyckere T.
Bruyn H.
Carvalho B.
Carvalho F.M.
Carvalho J.P.
Figueiredo J.A.P.
Freitas R.M.
Geest S.
Grandmont P.
Haro-Muñoz C.
Jesus R.N.R.
Luna-Bertos E.
Menezes C.C.
Miguel A.
Miguel M.
Molon R.S.
Moyer G.
Oliveira B.-H.N.
Oliveira J.A.P.
Oliveira M.D.G.A.
Oliveira P.T.
Palma C.M.
Pauw Gillet M.C.
Risi V.
Rossi A.
San José González J.
PAGE NUMBER
P0202
P0703
D041, P1088
D066
P1131
P0370
P0853
47
P0969
P0866
P1134
P0178
P0923
P0589, P0650
P0567
P0655, P0678
P0418
P0367
47
De Sanctis M.
38
De Vries T.
Deák Á.
Deanfield J.
Debaere H.
Debernardi C.
40
Decker E.-M.
Dede F.O.
Dedova L.
Degerman Svensson M.
Degidi M.
Dehesa Ibarra B.
Dehesa-Ibarra B.
Dehghani H.
Deinzer R.
Dékány I.
Del Conte P.
Del Fabbro M.
Del Pizzo M.
Del Rosso E.
Delatola C.
Delfino A.
Delgado E.
Delgado J.
Delgado-Muñoz J.M.
Deli G.
Deliberador T.
Della Grotta A.
Dellavia C.
Dell’Olmo F.
Delsol L.
Dembowska E.
Demir B.
Demir E.
Demir T.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0022
P0327
P0234
P0896
P0492
P0924
P0967
P1079
P1073
P0533, P0658,
P0967
P1218
P1173
P0785
P1194
D039
P0176, P0180,
P0182
P0828
P0395
P0264
P1132
P0540
P1219
D024
D004, P0352
P1173
P1077
P0141, P0709
D039, D040
47
41
46
46
P0779
P0655, P0678
D056
P0681
P0598
P1108
D015
P0308
P0926
P0246, P0312,
P0478
P1047
P0624
P0089
NAME INDEX
PAGE NUMBER
Demiralp B.
Demirel K.
41, 132
Demirtaş T.
Demmer R.T.
Demoersman J.
Denisova Y.
Dereka X.
Derks H.
Derks J.
Derruau S.
Dersot J.-M.
Deschner J.
Dethier F.
Detochkina V.
Develioglu H.-.
Devrim I.
Dhanasekaran M.
Dhir S.
Dhondt R.
Di Alberti L.
Di Lenarda R.
Di Raimondo R.
51
46, 51, 165
38, 50
49
176
50
Dirikan Ipci S.
46
Discepoli N.
51
Disha M.
Disha S.
D’Isidoro O.
D’Itria J.A.
Dittmann C.
Ditzel A.
D006, P0546,
P0951, P1028
P0341, P0499,
P0534, P0575,
P0668, P0851,
P0999
P0581, P0606,
P0610, P0626
D009
P0359
P0395
D016, D071
D051
D095, P0400
P0485
P0105
P0924
P0787
P0583
P0886
54
Di Stefano M.
Di Tanna G.
Diallo P.D.
Dias A.T.
Dias G.
Dias M.
Diaz L.
Diaz M.
Diaz-Castro C.M.
Díaz-Castro C.M.
Díaz-Castro J.
Díaz-Sánchez R.M.
Dicesare J.C.
Didilescu A.
Diener W.
Dietrich T.
Dikilitas A.
Dikme Guveli U.G.
Dinesh M.G.
Ding P.H.
Dinis L.M.J.S.
Dinkel M.
Diop I.
Diouf A.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0408
P1194
P0920
P0770, P0952
P0996
P0141, P0533,
P0709, P1186,
P1205
P1207
P0211, P0214
P0567
P1155
P1213
P0111
P0330
P1024
P1102
P0178
D056
P0161
P0326
P1195
P0331, P0379
P0902
P0088
P0120, P0126
P0596, P0766
P1018
P1021
P0214
P0211, P0214
P0190, P0191,
P0192, P0199,
P0200, P0542,
P0569, P1100
P1220
P0134, P0361,
P0504, P0654
P0361, P0504,
P0654
D063, P0311,
P0754, P0959
P1050
P0112
P1032
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Diz P.
Djurkin A.
Dobó-Nagy C.
Doğan A.
Dogan B.
Doğan B.
Doğan Ç.
Dogan E.
Dogan F.
Doi Y.
Dokmetas N.
Dokou P.
Dolińska E.
Domic T.
Domić T.
Domingues E.T.
Dominiak M.
Dominici F.
Dommisch H.
Donati M.
Dong J.
Dongari-Bagtzoglou A.
Donner R.
Donos N.
40, 42, 47,
49, 55
Doornbosch N.R.
Dopico J.
49
Dörfer C.E.
54
Dőri F.
Dos Reis F.C.
Dos Santos J.N.
Dotto M.E.R.
Doucet P.
Doueri S.
Doufexi A.E.
Douglas I.
Dragan E.
P0454
P0703
P0916
P0581, P0887
P0279, P0321
P0071, P0163,
P0430, P0519,
P0716
P0288
P0951
P0341
P0949
D064
P1012
P0506, P0515,
P0516, P0635,
P0636
P0587, P0599,
P0688
P0521
P0859
P0517, P1095
D022, P0555, P1133
P0077, P0101,
P0112, P0193
D047
P0615, P0616,
P0639
P1190
P1007
D011, D016, D071,
P0083, P0096,
P0119, P0597,
P0614, P0675,
P0917
P0474
P0082, P0300,
P0318, P0788,
P0864, P1030
P0672, P0674
P0892
P0234
P0904, P1202
P1210
P0112
P0080, P0740
42
P1145
P0361, P0504,
P0654
P0134, P0361,
P0504, P0654
D035
D078
P0133
D045
Dragidella D.
Dragidella F.
Dražan J.
Dricot R.
Dridi S.M.
Drion P.
Drost C.A.M.
Drozdz M.
Drożdż W.
Dry S.M.
Duarte M.F.
Duarte P.M.
Dudaite A.
Duddeck D.U.
Dudko A.
Dudzik A.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
41
D012, P0477
P0463
P0367
D002
D058
P0493
P0915
P0805
P0411
195
NAME INDEX
NAME
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Dukatz-Berger C.
Dumitriu A.
Dumitriu A.S.
Dumitriu H.T.
Duncan W.J.
Dundar N.
Dundar S.
Dündar S.
Duraj E.G.
Duran Jimenez B.
Durand R.
Durey K.
Đurkan K.
Dursun E.
Durual S.
Duruel O.
Durukan S.A.
Duruksu G.
Duś I.
Dutra D.A.M.
Dutta A.
Düzağaç E.
Dye B.A.
Dyrmishi A.
Dziedzic A.
Eaton K.A.
Eberhard J.
Echevarría Goche A.S.
Edman K.A.
Efeoğlu A.
Efthymiou A.
Eghbali A.
Ehmke B.
40
45, 51,
132, 181
Eigenthaler M.
Eke P.E.
Ekuni D.
El Battawy W.
El Guindy H.M.
El Houari B.
El Sayed N.
El Yamani A.
El Zamarny E.A.
Elchaar E.
Elemek E.
El-Hage J.B.
Eliashar R.
Elimelech R.
Elkaim R.
Elkerbout T.A.
Elmouatarif F.
Elsoudany K.
Eltas A.
Eltas S.D.
Ely L.B.
Emami E.
Emekli Alturfan E.
196
P0797
P0227, P0412
P0238, P0254
P0238, P0254
D060, P0171,
P0972, P1085
P0612, P0720,
P0745, P0760
P0724, P0857
P0723
P0516, P0635,
P0636
P0922, P1049
P1134
P0527
P0722
P0462, P0961,
P1047, P1099
D069, P0938
P1099
P0613
P0632
P0044, P0464
P0891
P0537, P0538
P0830
P0379
P0698
P0145, P0157
P0379
P0257
P0882
42
Eick S.
Eickholz P.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0534
P0614
D041, P1088
P0349
P0061, P0198,
P1175
D050, P0040,
P0239, P0349,
P0799
P0453
P0379
P0056, P0220,
P0269, P0383
P0607
D057
P0769
P0786
P0810
D057
P0989
P1184
P0541, P0842
P0242
P1068
47
P0137
P0329
P0578
P0554, P0723,
P0724, P0857
P0857
P0991
P1134
P0190, P0199
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
P0004, P0059,
P0085, P0094,
P0098, P0127
P0089, P0288
P0911
Emingil G.
Emrem Doğan G.
Endo K.
Endo Y.
Enersen M.
Engelschalk M.
English H.
54
38
P0153
P0171
P0081, P0147,
P0149, P0347
P0090
Ennibi O.
Ennibi O.K.
Ennibi O.-K.
Entschladen F.
Erbaş T.
Erbay E.
54
P0861
P0473
P0109
P0720, P0745,
P0834
P0143, P0507,
P0509
P1083
D025, P0146,
P0258, P0354,
P0363, P0526
D038
P0473
P0276
D101
P0462
P0355
P0059, P0072,
P0127
D064
P0071, P0790
P0838
Erbeyoglu A.A.
Ercan E.
Ercan S.
Erciyas K.
Ercoli E.
Erdal S.
Erdem O.
Erdős Z.
Erel O.
Eremenko M.
Eren G.
Ergene C.
Ergün A.G.
Erguz M.
Eriksson K.
Ernst S.
Eroğlu E.G.
Er-Raji S.
Ersoy Kaleli A.
41
P0257
P0309
P0081
P0351
P0175, P0309,
P0743, P0831,
P0902
P0202, P0818
P0099
P0010
P0334
D062
P0285, P0315
D074
P0823
P1180
P0065
Ertugrul A.S.
Ervolino E.
Erzen I.
Eschrich K.
Esfandeyari A.
Eshkol Yogev I.
España-López A.
Esposito M.
Esteban J.G.
Estefanía Fresco R.
Estrugo A.
Eubank T.D.
Eulert C.
Evans H.
Evginer M.S.
Evren E.
Evron A.
Exojo T.
Exterkate R.A.M.
Ezzelarab A.M.
Faber J.C.
Fábián T.
Fabry G.
Faccincani M.
Fagaras O.R.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
47
40
50
P0545
P0186
D042
P0678
P0092
P0578
P0015
P0091
P0725
P0209
P1051
NAME INDEX
Faggion Jr. C.M.
Fagundes R.
Fåk F.
Fal V.
Falcão C.
Falcão-Pereira A.
Fan Y.
Farah A.
Farahvash S.
Fard E.G.
Fardal O.
Farella M.
Farina E.
Farina R.
PAGE NUMBER
D099, P0711
P0289
D009
P1067
P1128
P1024
P0029
P0149
P0752, P1090
P0906
PAGE NUMBER
Figueiredo L.C.
Figueiredo R.
Figueredo C.M.
Figuero E.
Filip M.
Filipiak K.J.
Fillion M.
Fiorini T.
40, 132
P0138
Firatli E.
46
49
Faveri M.
54
Felino A.
Felisatti P.
Feng X.
Fentoğlu Ö.
Fenyő A.
Feres M.
Ferlosio A.
Fermiano D.
Fernandes G.V.O.
Fernandes J.C.
Fernandes M.I.
Fernandes P.G.
Fernández D.
Fernández De Rota
Conde J.J.
Fernández Delgado F.J.
Fernández Lobera O.
Fernández Palacín A.
Fernandez Y Mostajo M.
Fernández-González F.J.
Fernández-Olavarría A.
Fernandez-Reyes M.
Fernández-Valadez R.
Ferrarese N.M.
Ferrari D.
Ferrarotti F.
Ferreira A.
Ferreira C.
Ferreira D.
Ferreira N.R.N.
Ferzeliyev V.
Fickl S.
Fienitz T.
Figueira E.A.
Figueiral M.-H.
Figueiredo A.C.L.
NAME
47, 132
Farina V.
Farooq A.A.
Fassmann A.
Fatou A.
Fattah B.
Favero G.
Fawzy El-Sayed K.
Felice P.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0230, P0336,
P0380, P0384,
P0582, P0964,
P0996, P1045
P0187, P0194
P0223
P0132, P0625
P1114
P0666
D058, D059, P0106,
P0814
P0733
P0788
P0998, P1103
P0441, P0595,
P1013
P0336
P0066
P0071, P0279,
P0321, P0790
P0237
D058, D059, P0106,
P0814
P0100
D059, P0106
P1121, P1222
P1013, P1171
P0327
P0847, P0853
P0988
P0410, P0523
54
163
P0315, P0816
P0540
P0456
P0092
P1219
D056
P1159
P0285
P1045
P0937
D038, D073
P0898
P1217
D066
P1222
P0342
P0453, P0912
P0937
P0758
P1171
P0323
Firatli S.
Fischer K.
Fischer R.G.
Flaig S.
Flor C.
Florea A.
Flores Guillén J.
Flores J.R.C.
Floudas C.A.
Fodor T.
Foglio M.A.
Foia L.
Folgerts O.
Folkert J.
Fontanille I.
Fontão F.
Fontes-Alvarez C.
Foo L.H.
Forbes-Haley C.
Forna D.
Fourmousis Y.
Framery C.
Franceschetti G.
46
P0359
P0964, P0996
P0141, P0709,
P1186, P1205
P0783
P0923
P0543
P1156
P0336
D073
P0770
P1002
P1009
P0117
D044
P0725
P0860, P0912,
P1043
Francetti L.A.
Franck F.C.
Franco S.D.
Frank T.
Frankenthal S.
Frassoldati A.
Fratini A.
Frattini C.
Freier K.
Freiha C.
Freitas S.
Frey R.
Frick K.
Friedmann A.
Friel S.
Frolova O.
Front E.
Fruchet A.
Frumkin N.
Fu J.-H.
Fujii T.
Fujita M.
Fujitani M.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
D058, D059, P0106,
P0814
P1166
P0179, P0370,
P0447
P0454, P0455
P0477
P1040
P1089
P0969
P0095, P0097,
P0260, P0668,
P0772, P0774,
P0837, P0840,
P1124, P1141
P0840
P0860, P0912,
P1043
P0179, P0404,
P0447, P0567,
P0970
P0077
P0209
P0647
D083
D052
D085
P0699
P0159
P0368, P0468,
P0852
P0305
P0977
P0425
P1032
P0452
P0593
P1112
P0368
51
P0306, P1025
D088
P0663
P0213
P0728
P0619
P0406
P0259
197
NAME INDEX
NAME
NAME
Fukuta I.
Fürhauser R.
Furlan M.
PAGE NUMBER
169
Furlaneto F.
Furlanetto F.
Furtado J.
Furtak A.
Furuichi Y.
Furuta M.
Fuste Dominguez E.
Fyrestam J.
Gabay E.
Gaber T.
Gabet Y.
Gabrić D.
Gabriele M.
Gacar A.
Gade-Neto C.
Gaio E.J.
Galecka-Wanatowicz D.
Galeev R.
Galieva D.
Galli C.
Galmiklos A.
Galofré M.
Gamba M.N.
Gambarini G.
Gamble E.
Gamboa A.
Gamborena I.
Gamonal J.
Gamsiz Isik H.
Gandolfi M.G.
Ganesh V.
Ganguly P.
Ganowicz E.
Ganss B.
Ganzeva H.
Garagiola U.
Garaimpe S.N.
Garbuio R.
García De La Fuente
A.M.
García J.
García Madueño N.M.
García Medina B.
Garcia Sanchez R.
Garcia V.G.
Garcia-Godoy F.
García-Martínez O.
Garcia-Unzueta M.
Garlet G.P.
Garna D.F.
Garnotel R.
Garza-Salinas B.R.
Garzón I.
Gaspar I.
Gaspar J.
Gaspar R.
Gašperšič R.
Gaspirc B.
Gattenlöhner S.
Gatto M.R.
198
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0259
P1140
P0813
P0185, P0818,
P0843
P0706
P1008, P1036
D012, P0477
P0911
P0443
P0382
P0856
P1110
P0112, P0977
D079
P0018, P1056
P0475
P0122
P0898
P0102
P0761
P0240
P0373
D065, P0671, P0683
P0966, P1120
P1216
54
47
47
169
P0308
P1143
P1143
P0399
P0131, P0472
P0925
P0107
54
P0478
P0005
P0313
47
P1053
46
P1180
P0586
P1200
P1006
42
P0202
P0779
P0589, P0650
P0403
P0002
P0889
D095
P0452, P0556,
P0990, P1109
P0659, P0661
P1084
P1084
P1084
D030, P0943, P1172
D026, P0197,
P0275, P0344,
P0543, P0544
P0060
P0925
NAME
Gaudin A.
Gaveglio L.
Gavish M.
Gavito J.
Gawron K.
Gay J.H.A.
Gazioglu C.
Ge L.H.
Ge S.
Gehrke P.
Gehrke S.A.
Geiken A.
Geletu G.
Gelio V.
Genc T.
Gençel B.I.
Geng X.
Gennai S.
Gennero I.
Genovesi A.
George J.P.
Georgescu A.
Gera I.
PAGE NUMBER
51
Gera I.I.
Gerdes V.
Gerhardt-Szép S.
Germen M.
Getreu A.
Geurtsen W.
Ghallab N.A.
Ghanaati S.
Gharibi B.
Ghasemi S.
Ghiacci G.
Ghighi M.
Gholami L.
Ghuman M.S.
Giacomel M.C.
Giacomelli C.
Giampaolo D.
Giannis K.
Giannobile W.
45, 133,
183
Giesenhagen B.
Gil Loscos F.J.
Gilbe J.
P1138
P1178
D088
P0990
P0371
D060
P0016
P0764
D091
P1164
P1106
P0082, P1030
P0811
P0209
P0462
P1141
P0086
P1220
P0130
P0138
P0518
P0227, P0412
D101
P0232, P0292,
P0773, P0776,
P1123, P1189
D031, P0446
P0799
P0260
P0221
P0257, P0396,
P0622, P0848
P0607
P0574
P0584, P0889
P0434
P0671, P0683
P1168
P1163
P0584, P0889
P0598
P0475
D080
P1007
D015
P0986
P0879, P1048
P0900
P0055, P0162,
P0673, P0691,
P0877, P1034
P0145, P0157,
P0301, P0484,
P0738
P0333
P0598
Gillam D.G.
Gilowski Ł.
Gimranova M.
Giovanini A.F.
Giovannoli J.L.
Giovannoni M.L.
Giraudi M.
Giurgiu M.C.
Giusti M.
Gkogkos A.
Gkranias N.
Głowacka B.
Gluckman H.
Gobbato E.A.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
48, 133
P0382
54
P0238, P0254
P1010
P0631, P0638
40, 42
P0428
P1067
P0492
NAME INDEX
PAGE NUMBER
Goda A.
Godoy Reina I.
Godoy Zanicotti D.
Gogoi A.
Gogos C.
Gökalp P.
Gökbuget A.
Gokcen-Rohlig B.
Gökmenoğlu C.
Göktürk H.
Göktürk Ö.
Goldenberg L.
Goldstein M.
Golmohammadi S.
Gomaa M.A.
39, 133
Gomes J.
Gomes S.C.
Gomes-Filho I.S.
Gómez L.
Gomez M.
Gómez R.
Gómez-Moreno G.
Gomi A.
Gonzales J.R.
Gonzales-Marin C.
González D.
González I.
González L.
González M.
42
González R.
Gonzalez-Corchón M.A.
González-Jaranay M.
González-Martín O.
González-Perez P.
Goodall C.
Gopfert E.
Görgülü S.
Gorkhali R.
Gorska R.
Górska R.
Górski B.
Gorzó I.
Gosset M.
Götrick B.
Götz H.
Götz W.
Goussias H.
Gouveia S.
Goyushov S.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P1191
P0657, P0679,
P0980, P1092
P0972
P0550
P1183
P0299, P0796
D022, P0006,
P1011, P1019,
P1020
P0874
D064, P0235,
P0535, P0603,
P0736, P0812
P0744
P0744
D042
P0405
P0423, P0906
D057
P0784, P1101,
P1104
P0817
D008, P0117
P0957
P0399
P0013, P0043, RCI29
P0315, P0410,
P0451, P0523,
P0816, P1006,
P1159
P0259
P0153, P0281,
P0349
P0055
P0942
P0454, P0455
P0678
P0013, P0043,
P1216
P0695
P0655
P0315, P0410,
P0451, P0523,
P0659, P0661,
P0798, P0816,
P1159
49
P0816, P1159
P0241
P0625
P0276
P0795
P0124, P0246,
P0692, P0693
P0150, P0478,
P1040
P0693
P0467
P0024, P1168,
P1210
D097
P0839
P0006
P1054
P0729, P0894
P0462
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Göze F.
P0832
P0390, P1041,
P1042, P1225
D003
P0082, P0300,
P0318, P0788,
P1030
P1121
Gozlu M.
Graca S.R.
Graetz C.
Granjeiro J.M.
Granlund M.
Graziani F.
Graziano A.
Greabu M.
Greig V.
Grgurevic J.
Griffiths G.
Grigoras S.
Grigoriadis A.E.
Grigorie M.
Grimm W.D.
42
40, 46, 51,
53, 134
42, 50
Grisi M.F.M.
Groeger S.
Grosman A.
Gross A.C.
Groß H.-J.
Grossman A.
Grotevendt A.
Grover A.
Grover L.
Grube M.
38
Guler S.
Gultekin K.
Gumus P.
Gümüşderelioğlu M.
Gümüşderelioğlu M.G.
Günay E.
D038
P0227
P1081
P0521, P0599
D029
P0084
P0584
P0633
P0861, P0986
P0185, P0203,
P0706, P0843
P0060, P0070,
P0349
P1177
D087
P1176
P0298
P0459
D024
P0466
P0457, P0637,
P0914, P1001
D018, D093, D094,
P0306, P0322,
P1025
Grudyanov A.
Guler B.
P0475, P1220
47
Gruber R.
Grunder U.
Gualberto Junior E.C.
Guardia J.
Guarnelli M.E.
Guarnieri R.
Guazzo R.
Gudmundson J.
Guentsch A.
Guerra F.
Guerra-Ojeda S.
Guerrero A.
Guerrero M.E.
Guerrero Obregon
M.D.S.
Guez D.M.
Guida L.
Guirassy M.L.
Gul S.
Gulbahar Y.
Gülçiçek T.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
45, 134
P0202
P0410
P0336
D063
P1078
P0880
P0061
P1150, P1151
39
46
P1200
P1139
D086, P0398
D022
P0211, P0214
42
P0122
P1148
P0642, P0752,
P1017
P0387
P0338
P0026, P0058,
P0069, P0414,
P0501
P0606, P0626
P0610
P0509
199
NAME INDEX
NAME
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
P0396, P0622,
P0848
P1181
D084, P0022, P0901
P0961
D025, P0146,
P0354, P0363
P0513
P1225
Günay H.
Gunaydın M.
Guncu G.N.
Guncu M.B.
Gündoğar H.
Gundogdu M.
Gungor Z.
Günhan M.
Gunhan O.
Gupta G.
Gupta N.
Gupta S.
Gurbanov S.
Gurbuz S.
Gürbüz S.
Gurel C.
Gurel Polat N.
Gurgan C.A.
Gurgel B.C.V.
Gürkan A.
Gurlek O.
Gürlek Ö.
Gürsel M.
41
49
Gursoy H.
Gürsoy M.
Gursoy U.K.
Gurzawska K.A.
Gusarina E.I.
Gusmao D.
Gustafsson A.
Gutierrez D.E.
Gutiérrez-Pérez J.L.
Gutiqi B.
Guzeldemir-Akcakanat E.
Guzik T.
Guzman R.
Guzman Y.A.
Gyorfi A.
Györgyey Á.
Ha K.-I.
Ha M.
Haak R.
Haas A.N.
Haas R.
Haba D.
Hach M.
Hackmann A.
Hackmann G.
Haddad Y.
Hadis M.A.
Haenssler F.
Hagenfeld D.
Hagio K.
Hahnel S.
Hajishengallis G.
Håkansson J.
Hakki E.E.
200
P0886
P0217
P1046
P0652
P0570
P0950
P0581
P0390
P0095, P0097
P0169
P0758
P0094
P0643
P1064
P0297, P0884
P0190, P0191,
P0192, P0199,
P0200
P0108, P0110
D084, P0022, P0364
P0977
P0528
P0900
P0140, P0148,
P0201
P0987
D056
P0504
P0169, P0833,
P0885
D012, P0477
P0990
D085
P0232
P1173
P0973
P1161
P0416, P0417,
P0419, P0435
P0261, P0327
P1140
P1145
P0003
P0082
P0082
38, 136
P0156
P1105
P0121
P0677
P1154
38, 41, 134
46
P0612, P0632
P0612, P0632,
P0760, P0834
Hakki S.S.
Halben J.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
46
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Hall J.
Halldin A.
Hallström H.
Halperin-Sternfeld M.
Hamad C.A.
Hamada R.
Hamaguchi H.
Hamdan A.A.
Hamlet S.
Hammächer C.
Hämmerle C.
P0757
P1137
D097
D098, D100
P0164
P0210
P0307
P1000
D061
P0539
38, 46, 48,
135, 180
Han B.
Han H.-C.
Han J.
Han J.-Y.
Han S.-H.
Han S.-Y.
Han X.
Hanai Y.
P0094
P0899
P1082
P0958
P0680
P0680
P0087
D028, P0293, P0442
P0697, P0699,
P1061, P1062
D049
P0725
P0489, P1065
Hangyasi D.B.
Hanley J.B.
Hanna G.
Hansen K.D.
Haririan H.
Harks I.
Harnacke D.
Haro J.A.
Harrian H.
Harrington Z.
Harris M.
Harrison P.
Hart D.
Hartmann H.
Harzi M.
Hasegawa S.
Hashim A.
Hashimoto S.
Hassan B.
Hatagov A.
Hatipoğlu H.
Hatipoğlu M.
Hatton M.N.
Haubek D.
Hauben E.
Haubitz I.
Haverich A.
Hawley C.
Hayashi J.
41
P0121, P0453
D004, P0352
P0247
P0385
D011
D013
P0280
D103
P0417
P0781
P0047
38
54
Henderson B.
P0406
P0024, P1168
P0322
P0951, P1099
P0505
P1152
P0090
P0039
P0453
40
P0806
P0933
P0530, P0613,
P0747, P0803,
P0808
P0243
Haytac M.C.
He L.
Heasman P.
Hebert E.
Hedayati Hajikand T.
Hegedűs M.
Heiduschka G.
Heikkinen A.M.
Held U.
Helka S.
Hellberg D.
Hellwig E.
Helm A.-C.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
41, 135
P0582
P0281
D081
P0251
P0377
48
P1074
42
54
P0300
P0083, P0096,
P0119
NAME INDEX
PAGE NUMBER
Hennequin-Hoenderdos
N.L.
Henriques B.
Hermann P.
Hernández-Santamaría J.
Hernandez-Vigueras S.
Herr Y.
Herrera D.
P0865
P0904, P1202
P0292, P0548
P1216
P0065
P0899, P0973
46, 50,
135, 171,
178
Herrera-Cabrera B.
Herrero Climent M.
P0877
46
50
40, 42
P0074, P0298,
P0318, P0379
P0300
P0118
40
P0806
P0786
P0713
P0389
P0965, P1138
P0027, P0602
D081, D101, P0773,
P0776
P0937
P0242
D098, D100, P0947,
P1110
P1183
P1022, P1033
Horváth A.
Horvath D.
Horwitz Berkun R.
Horwitz J.
Housos E.
Houvenaeghel B.
Hovav A.H.
Hovencamp N.
Howait M.
P0600
P1002
P0136, P0164,
P0244, P0349,
P0719, P1164
P0281
P0027
P0156
P0008
D013
P1060, P1198
D053
P0003
P0730
170
Holtfreter B.
Holtmann L.
Holzhausen M.
Hömme M.
Homsi M.
Hong H.
Hoogteijling F.
Hooper D.
Hoornaert A.
Horimizu M.
P0337
P1140
P0101
P0494
P0135
P0286
P0111
47
42, 54
42, 50
D037
50
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Hsu C.
Huang D.Y.
Huang H.
Huck O.
Hughes F.J.
50, 54
Huivin R.
Hujoel P.
Hülber-Januschowski M.
Hullam G.
Hultin M.
Humayun A.
Humbert P.
Humphries S.
Hurel S.
Hürzeler M.
Husedzinovic S.
Hüseyinalemdaroğlu B.
Hüsler J.
Hussain R.
Huumonen S.
Huynh-Ba G.
Hwang L.
Hwang M.
Hyvärinen K.
Iamanidze N.
Iancu S.
Iatropoulos A.
Iborra Badia I.
Ibrahim L.
Ibrahim O.E.
Ichimaru E.
Ichioka Y.
Ide M.
Ignacio L.A.
Ihalin R.
Ihara Y.
Ihsane B.
Ikeda K.
Ikeda M.
Ikuta T.
Ilarslan Y.D.
Ilgenli T.
Ilhan A.
Ilhan D.
Ilków A.
Imai K.
Imamura K.
Imperial R.C.
Inagaki S.
Inagaki Y.
P0367
P0934
D037
P0345, P0449, RCI46
D089, P0403,
P0584, P0601,
P0686, P0889,
P1224
D099
P0176
P0292
P1055
46
D019
42
P0154, P0157,
P0301, P0324,
P0484
40, 42
48, 136
P0489, P1065
P0599
P0501
46
P0437
P0364
47
P1155
P0618
P0304
P0174
54
39
40
P0879, P1048
P0201
P0021
P1227
P0911
D013, P0844
P0679
P0057
42
42
Ince G.
Inoko M.
Inonu E.
Inönü E.
Inostroza C.M.
Inou T.
Inoue M.
Invernici M.M.
Ioana R.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
47, 136,
177
Hupsch-Marzec H.M.
40
40
Hoffmann T.
Höglund Åberg C.
Hokari T.
Holder M.J.
Holliday R.
Holmes C.
Holmes H.K.
Holmlund A.
Holm-Petersen P.
Hologlu F.
Holst S.
D030, P0454,
P0455, P0893
P0798, P1159
P0895, P1114
P1024, P1102,
P1117
P0438
P0983
P0310, P1175
P0277
Herrero-Climent M.
Herrmann J.M.
Hess P.
Heumann C.
Hidayat M.F.H.
Hilfiker A.
Hilfiker-Kleiner D.
Hill R.G.
Hiller K.-A.
Hiltunen K.
Hingsammer L.
Hirschfeld J.
Hirtler L.
Hisanaga Y.
Hisano A.
Hoare A.
Hoders A.O.
Hodovana O.
Hoffmann J.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0561
P0715
P0715
P0274
P1047
P1083
P0473
D006
P0145, P0157
P0009
P0210
P0567
P0210
P0272, P0274
P0190, P0192,
P0199, P0200
P0946
P0827
P0520
39
P0619
54
P0818
P0358
201
NAME INDEX
NAME
NAME
Ioanid N.
Ioannidis G.
Iorio-Siciliano V.
Ippoliti R.
Iraqui O.
Irshad M.
Irwin C.
Isabal S.
PAGE NUMBER
47
42
Ishii Y.
Ishizuka Y.
Isik G.
Iskefli B.
Isler C.
Isler S.C.
Ismail A.
Ismail F.B.
Ismail G.
Isola G.
Itabe H.
Ito H.
Ito S.
Ivanovic A.
Ivanovski S.
Iwasaki M.
Iwasaki Y.
Iwata T.
Izakovicova Holla L.
Izquierdo Fort R.
54
202
P0013, P0043,
P0765
P0306, P1025
P0775
D053
P0461
P0461
P0406
P0210
P0461
D020
P0210, P0577,
P0579
P0577
P0109, P0131,
P0341
P0095, P0840
P0575
P0503, P0646,
P1204, P1206
P0629
P0227, P0412
P0412
P0081, P0810,
P1208
P0249
54
P0406
P0017, P0749
P0690
D061
D028, P0293, P0442
P0383
P0640
P0132, P0625
P0128
P0640, P1191,
P1203
P0298
P1008, P1036
P0908
Izumi Y.
Jablonowski L.
Jacob S.
Jacobs R.
Jacoby Y.
Jadhav T.
Jaime L.
Jaimes Parra B.D.
Jain D.
Jain R.
Jajawee U.
Jakubovics N.
Jamaludin N.
Jamelle A.
Jamróz-Wilkońska L.
Janc M.
Jandrasits O.
Janett F.
Jang J.Y.
Jankovic S.
Janovák L.
Janowska K.
Jansen D.C.
P0469
P1143
D075
P0959
P1208
P1188
NAME
Jansson H.
Jansson L.
Jardim J.J.
Jarzina F.
Jauhiainen L.M.
Javed F.
PAGE NUMBER
41
P0054
D036, P0487,
P0768, P0815,
P0826
P0262
D043
167, 168
P0792
P0679
P0659, P0661
P0217
54
P0245
P0008
P0759
P0877
P0502
P0314, P0317
P0718
P0628
P0727
P0563, P0564
P1173
P0154
P0015
54
P0010, P0705,
P1197
D049, P0757
P0905, P1086
P0222
Jentsch H.F.R.
Jeong N.
Jeong S.-H.
Jeong S.N.
Jepsen K.
Jepsen S.
Jervøe-Storm P.-M.
Jesus F.R.
Jezewski P.
Ji S.
Jianu A.
Jimbo R.
Jiménez Burkhardt A.
Jin L.
Jo I.W.
Jobbagy-Ovari G.
Jockel-Schneider Y.
Johannsen A.
Johannsen G.
Johansson A.
Joloba M.
Joly J.C.
Jones S.
46
37, 38, 40,
41, 46, 50,
137
35, 137
54
Jula A.
Kado T.
Kaftanoğlu B.
Kahl M.
P0780
P0292
P0453
P0856
P0856
P0281, P0919
P0140
P0572, P1142
37
Joo J.Y.
Jorritsma K.H.
Joseph D.
Joseph L.
Jovanova K.
Jovanovic M.D.
Juanito G.M.P.
Kadir T.
P0101, P0195,
P0196
P0195, P0196
P0323
P0062
P0727
P0326
P1137
P1006
Jönsson D.
Juncar R.
Jung G.U.
Jung R.
Jung U.-W.
Junges R.
Jungo S.J.N.
Juodzbalys G.
Juras Ž.
Jurczyk K.
Jurkovic R.
K S.
Kablan F.K.
Kabongo B.B.
P0835
P1170
P0261
39
Jawahri H.
Jedeon K.
Jelušić D.
Jensen A.B.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
38
54
Isadzhanyan K.
Isaeva E.
Isehed C.
Ishida K.
Ishida N.
Ishiguro H.
Ishihara K.
Ishihara Y.
Ishii T.
Ismaili Z.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
48, 50, 174
D009,
P0841
P0945, P1161
P0474
P0897
P1156
P0344
P0822
P0904, P1202
P0007, P0052,
P0247, P0364
P0557
P0948
P0489
P0253, P0976
P0102
P0398
P1005
P0609
P0198
P0588
P0107
P0611
P0116
P0191, P0200,
P0825, P1035
P0911
D064
P0788
NAME INDEX
Kahn S.
Kahraman Çeneli S.
Kahramanoğlu E.
Kajári S.
Kajiura Y.
Kalamaki M.
Kallio K.A.E.
Kaluski E.
Kamma J.
Kamposiora P.
Kanayama K.
Kaneda M.
Kaner D.
Kanerva N.
Kang D.Y.
Kang K.L.
Kani E.
Kanmaz M.G.
Kantarci A.
Kantola S.
Kaplon B.W.
Kara A.
PAGE NUMBER
42
53, 138
51
50
Karoussis I.K.
Kárpáti K.
Karsiyaka Hendek M.
Karslıoğlu Y.
Kasai S.
42
Kasaj A.
180
Kasnak G.
Kastovsky J.
Katanec D.
Kataoka K.
NAME
Kato A.
Kats A.
Kauffels A.
Kaval M.E.
PAGE NUMBER
41
Kawabata Y.
Kawai T.
Kawase T.
Kaya S.
Kayaalti Yuksek S.
50
Kayis S.A.
P0349
P0054
P0780
P0649
P0737
P0498
Karim N.
Kasali K.
Kashi T.J.
Kashunina T.
P0567
P0026, P0058
P1035
P0697
P0272, P0274
P0080
P0304
P0580
D023
P1012
P0949
183, 184
Kara C.
Karaaslan F.
Karabağlı P.
Karabey V.
Karabuda Z.C.
Karaca I.
Karaçam K.
Karacaoglu F.
Karadag A.
Karaduman B.
Karagiannis V.
Karakan N.C.
Karakaş O.
Karakeçili A.
Karakış S.
Karakoca Nemli S.
Karaman N.
Karaoz E.
Karapetsa D.
Karataş Ö.
Karayiğit M.Ö.
Kargı S.
Karim B.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0226
P1040
P0746
P0235, P0535,
P0603, P0736,
P0812
P1125
P0520
P0830
P1199
P1206
P1125
P0016
P0777
P0088, P0524
P0641
P0832, P0883
P0534
P0581
P0514, P0665
P0887
P0979
P0632
D023, P0475, P1220
P0206, P0496
P0624
P0837
D089
P0266, P0756,
P0769
P0631, P0638,
P1012
P0467
P0751
P0276
P0532, P0797,
P0839
P0772, P0774
P0953
P0397
P0095, P0097,
P0668, P0837,
P0840, P1124,
P1141
P0132
P1056
P0056, P0269
Kaynak M.D.
Kazanowska -Dygdała M.
Kazazoglu E.
Kazeko L.
Ke H.-Z.
Ke T.
Kebapcilar L.
P0044
P1100
P0148
54
50
54
P0940
P0541
P0122, P0387
P0387
P0919
P0940
P0279, P0321
P0248
P0966, P1120,
P1189
P0161
40
P0158, P0746
P0495
P0522
P0351, P0824,
P0828, P0886
P0531
P0580
P0707
P0960
P0578
P1055
P0437
P0381
P0215
P0518
P0217
P0449
P1144
P0313
P0266, P0325
P0551
P0551
P0551
P0953
P0940
P0322
P0272, P0274
P0210
P0286
Keskiner I.
Keys W.F.
Kfir E.
Khabbaz Y.
Khadija A.
Khalifa M.
Khalil D.
Khan F.R.
Khan S.
Khan S.R.
Khanna D.
Khatri M.
Khelif Y.
Kher U.
Khismatullina F.
Khlil N.
Khoshkhounejad A.
Khoshkhounejad G.
Khoshkhounejad N.
Khoshzaban A.
Khoury F.
Khvatova N.
Kido J.-I.
Kikuchi Y.
Kikutani T.
Kilian M.
Kılıç S.
P0766
P0760
P0545, P0546,
P0951
P0803
40
Kemper R.
Keremi B.
Kerling A.
Kermen E.
Kerner S.
Kesim Aras D.
P0009
P0177
P0435
P0643
P0056, P0269,
P0383
D020
P0602
P0109, P0131
P0885
P0612, P0632,
P0720, P0745,
P0760
49
Keceli H.G.
Keceli S.
Kee F.
Keeve P.L.
Keglevich T.
Keles G.C.
Keles Z.P.
Kelk P.
Keller P.
Kemer E.S.
Kemmoku D.T.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
40
P0276
203
NAME INDEX
NAME
NAME
Kilinc B.
Kilinc H.
Kim B.-B.
Kim B.O.
Kim C.S.
Kim C.-S.
Kim D.
Kim E.
Kim H.
Kim H.J.
Kim H.-J.
Kim H.-M.
Kim H.S.
Kim H.W.
Kim J.H.
Kim J.Y.
Kim J.-Y.
Kim K.-H.
PAGE NUMBER
P0899,
38
S.H.
S.-T.
S.-Y.
T.-I.
Kim T.-S.
Kim W.K.
Kim Y.-G.
38
Kim Y.-J.
Kim Y.-K.
Kim Y.S.
Kindstedt E.
Kingston I.
Kinumatsu T.
Kiran Y.
Kırbaş Y.
Kirkpatrick C.J.
Kirsch K.
Kirtiloglu T.
Kissa J.
204
Ko D.
Ko M.J.
Ko Y.
Kobayashi R.
Kobayashi T.
Kocak E.
Kocak N.A.
Koch R.
Kocher T.
Kodama N.
Koide Y.
Koirala B.
Kojic Z.
Kojima A.
Kolçakoğlu K.
Kolenko Y.
Kollmar O.
Kolotvin A.V.
Könönen E.
P0521, P0587,
P0688
P0937
P0050
49
P0213
P0805
P0466
P0112
D045
P0104
P0435
D097
41
Korkmaz F.M.
Körner G.
Kornman K.
Köse K.N.
Köse O.
Köse Özkan C.
Köse T.
Kosho M.
Koskinen Holm C.
Kostomitsopoulos N.
Kostur E.
Kotowski U.
Kottalgi S.
Kotwicka M.
Koukos G.
Kouris S.
Kouvatsi A.
Kovačič U.
Kovács L.
Kövér K.
Kovtun A.
Kowalska A.
Kowalski J.
Koyanagi T.
Koyano K.
Koychev S.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0007, P0052,
P0054, P0247,
P0381, P0413
P1085
P0222
P1174
P0005
P0017, P0440,
P0749
P0760
P1011, P1019,
P1020
P0349
P0074, P0298,
P0318, P0349,
P0355, P0379
P1134
54
Konstantinidis A.
Korkmaz Y.T.
41
40, 50
Konopka T.
P0824
P0071, P0279,
P0321, P0790,
P0793
P0751
P0363
P0266, P0325,
P0756, P0769,
P0782, P0960
P0623
P0047
P0472
P0746
PAGE NUMBER
Knuuttila M.
Koo K.-T.
Kopchak O.V.
Kopunic A.
42
Klemencic M.
NAME
P0577, P0579
P0526
P0846
P0574
54
Kisa U.
Kısacık B.
Klemm C.
Kleverlaan C.
Klinge B.
Klinger A.
Kłosek S.K.
Klug B.
Kluge R.
Knapen M.
Knee L.
Knoefler G.
Knutsson K.
P1201
P0669, P0849,
P0850
P1014
P0618
P0935
P0618
P0121, P0256,
P0349, P0786
P1014
P0680, P0935
P0669, P0849,
P0850
P0976
P1014
50
40
Kırzıoğlu F.Y.
Kita D.
Kitajima H.
Kitamura M.
Kiyan E.
Kızıldağ A.
Klareskog L.
P0945,
P0905,
P0849,
P0884
P0143
P1174
P0819
P0780
P0253
P0973
P0945
P1161
P1179
P0850
P0974
P0819
P0819
P0780
P0780
38
Kim O.-S.
Kim
Kim
Kim
Kim
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0726
P0350
P0017
P0801
P0903
P0435
P0012
D084, P0022,
P0108, P0110,
P0364
P0063, P0246,
P0478
P0034, P0080,
P0139, P0273,
P0641, P0740,
P1053
P0618, P1201
P0028, P0592
P0180, P0182
P1015, P1038,
P1075, P1076
P1015, P1038,
P1075, P1076
165
53
P1035
P0746, P0836
P0401, P0667
P0094
D031
P0068
D016
P0546
P0251
P1021
P0676
P0139
P0601
P0740
P0943
P0343
P0776
P0858
P0312
P0150
P1191, P1203
P1227
P0193
NAME INDEX
PAGE NUMBER
P0088, P0122,
P0524, P0772,
P0774
P0977
P0467
D068
P0053
D050
P0983
P0114
P0417
P0439
P0153
P0738
P0618
P0574
P0145, P0154,
P0301, P0324,
P0484
P0047
P0027, P0602,
P0617
Koyuncuoglu C.Z.
Koziel J.
Kozinszky Z.
Kozlovsky A.
Kozlowski Z.
Kramer K.
Krebs M.
Kresse A.
Krüger M.
Kruger M.S.M.
Kryzhanivsky K.
Krzemiński T.F.
Ku Y.
Kubesch A.
Kubicka-Musiał M.
Kubota M.
Kubota T.
Kück M.
Küçükyurt Kaya S.
Kuczek A.
Kudryavtseva T.
Kuhajda P.
Kuiš D.
Kuletskaya K.
Kulkarni R.
Kumar A.
Kumar D.
Kumar K.
Kumar U.
Kumbul Doğuç D.
Kume N.
Kume S.
Kun J.
Kundapur P.P.
Kunitomo M.
Kuraji R.
Kurgan Ş.
Kurhańska-Flisykowska A.
Kurita-Ochiai T.
Kuroda H.
Kursunlu S.F.
Kurt S.
Kurtis M.B.
Kurtulus-Waschulewski I.
40
Kuru B.E.
49
P0473
P0771
P0775
P0547
P0444, P0486
P0373
54
P0217
P0207
P0207
P0107
P0064
P0785
P1193
P0104
P0652
P0056, P0269
P0406
41
Kuru L.
Kusto M.
Kutlu H.B.
Kutty M.K.
Kutukculer N.
Kütükçüler N.
Kuypers B.
Kyriakidou K.
Labriola A.
Lacerda J.A.R.
Lacin C.
Lacin C.C.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0312
P0005
P0640
P0098
P0828
P0939
P0006
P0163, P0430,
P0716, P0753,
P0825, P1035,
P1184
P0519, P0753,
P0825, P0846,
P1035, P1184
P0154
P0606, P0954
P0021
P0127
P0059
P0433
P0631, P0638
51
P0360
P0260
P0851
NAME
Lafzi A.
Lagonegro P.
Laguna E.
Lahor-Soler E.
Lai H.Y.
Laila L.
Laine M.L.
Lajolo C.
Lakatos É.
Lakhdar L.
Laleman I.
Lalla E.
Lallam C.
Laloğlu E.
Lambert F.
Lambrechts P.
Lamot R.
Lamsal M.
Lamy M.
Landeira L.F..L.
Landes C.
Landi L.
Landini G.
Landini L.
Lang N.
Lappin D.F.
Larovere R.-.
Larrañaga J.
Lascu L.
Lasserre J.
Latimer J.
Latronico M.
Laugisch O.
Laurencin D.
Laurencin-Dalicieux S.
Lavu V.
Layrolle P.
Lazaridou T.
Lazaro P.
Lazarus J.F.
Łazarz M.
Łazarz-Bartyzel K.
Lazic Z.
Leblebicioglu B.
Lec P.H.
Lecloux G.
PAGE NUMBER
39, 41, 46
46
49
46
D019
P0089
D045, P0558,
P0924, P1131
P0039
P1172
P0407
P1131
P0370
P0799
P0681
P0041
D102
55, 140
P0026, P0069
P0492
P0855, P0988
P0557
P0703, P0941
P0204
46
P0690
P0130
P0130
D033, P0115
D045, P0965
P0273
P0895
P0518
P0371
P0371, P0411
P1230
47
49
Lee J.
J.-E.
J.H.
J.-K.
J.-M.
J.-S.
J.W.
J.-Y.
M.-H.
P.
R.
S.
W.Z.
Y.
Y.K.
P0741
D065
P0455
P0224
P0748
P0561
P0050, P1188
P0681
P0916
P0149
P0747
37, 53, 140
Lee A.K.
Lee C.
Lee H.S.
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
38
P0116
P0558, P0924,
P1131
P0727
P1157
P0780, P0819
P0618, P0669,
P0945, P0969
P1174
P1014
P1179
P0680
P0253, P0976
P1169
P1161
D060
P0067
D061
P0748
P0735
P0935
P1014
205
NAME INDEX
NAME
NAME
Lee Y.M.
Lee Y.-M.
Legall G.
Lehto L.
Lei L.H.
Leichter J.
Leizaola-Cardesa I.O.
Leknes K.N.
Lektemur Alpan A.
Lelovas P.
Lemos J.C.
León R.
Leonova L.E.
Lesieur J.
Leszek J.
Letra A.
Lettner S.
Leung W.K.
Leuschner C.
Levi G.
Levi, Jr. P.
Levin L.
Levine M.
Lewis M.
Lewkowicz N.
Lewkowicz P.
Li H.
Li J.
Li L.
Li Q.
Li S.
Li Y.
Liaghat M.
Liang M.
Liao Y.
Liberona J.
Lie S.A.
Liew K.C.
Ligali L.
Likouresis D.
Lim H.-C.
Lim K.H.
Lim S.-H.
Lima H.S.
Lima K.C.
Lima R.
Limiroli E.
Limme M.
Lin J.
Lin M.
Lin Z.
PAGE NUMBER
50
Lindhe J.
Lindner I.
Ling M.
Linglart A.
Linkevičius T.
Lipkowski A.
Lipoglavsek T.
Lipska W.
Lira E.A.G.
206
P1014
P0618, P1201
P0270
P0108
P0596, P0766
P1085
P0523, P0798
38
42
P0338, P0832
D016
P0758
P0013, P0043,
P0076, P0093,
P0765, P1166
P0821, P0858
P0024
P0422
P0002
P0334
P0271
P0417
P1156
P0757
P1156
P0161
50
P0049
P0049
P0035
P0086
P0036
P0035, P0994
P0615
P0066, P0748
P0809
NAME
P0243
P0420
38
P0759
P0445
P1054
P0976
P0222
P0728
P0755
P0758
P1127
P0493
P0558
P0087
P0086, P0087
P0042, P0639
P0921, P1129,
P1167
40
40, 49
54, 141,
165
P0912
P0034
P0291
48
P0807
D026
P0761
P0106
PAGE NUMBER
Lira-Junior R.
Lisboa M.
Lisbona-González C.
Lisbona-González M.J.
Listl S.
Littarru C.
Liu H.
Liu J.
Liu M.
Liu Y.
Liukkonen J.
Lizio G.
Llanes F.
Llorens A.
Lo Bianco L.
Lobo F.
46
Lobos I.
Locher T.
Locks B.
Locovei C.
Logan N.
Lohinai Z.
Loidl S.
Loir B.
Loira Vazquez G.
Lolato A.
Lombardo G.
Longo M.
39, 41, 46,
50, 53
Lopes J.D.
Lopes O.P.
Lopez A.
39
Lopez Baamonde G.
López Gazcon K.
Lopez Jarana P.
López Lacomba D.
Lopez Marin M.
Lopez-Lopez J.
López-Malla J.
Lopez-Niñoles C.
Lops D.
Lorenz J.
Lorenz K.
Lorimier S.
Losada M.
Loupis N.
Louropoulou A.
Louwerse P.H.G.
Low S.
Lowe R.A.
Lozano V.
Lu A.
Lu E.
Lu R.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0179
P0185, P1093
P0178
P0178, P0536,
P0553, P1196
P0711
P0681
D091
P0129
54
Loboda E.
Loos B.
38, 54
Liñares A.
Lind L.
Linden G.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
D090, P0086
P0364
D067
P0330
D092, P0024
P0634, P0985
P0228
P0174, P0189,
P0348
P0111
P0799
P1032
P1197
P0675
P0161
P0251
P0929
P0657, P0679,
P0980, P1092
P0141, P0709
P0209, P0700,
P1147
P0202
D031, P0015,
P0050, P0320,
P0433, P0446,
P0760, P1183,
P1188
P1127
P0441
P0128, P0330,
P0391, P0879,
P1048
P0855
P0482
P1024
P0451
P0895
P0065
P0655, P0678
P0942
D080, P1045,
P1077, P1078,
P1079
P0574
P0164
D095, P0400
P0695
D023
P1218
P1188
P0560
P0560
P0382
P0443
54
P0038, P0066
NAME INDEX
PAGE NUMBER
Lu W.
Lubich S.
Lucanova S.
Lucchesi L.-.
Lucena Bello A.
Lucena-Bello A.
P0014
P0209
P0132
P0492
P1117
P1102
P0365, P0468,
P0854
P0778, P0907
D065, P0671, P0683
P1055
Luchian I.
Luczyszyn S.M.
Lumetti S.
Lund B.
Lundberg K.
Lundberg P.
Luongo F.
Lussi A.
Lutfioglu M.
Luthardt R.G.
Luttropp E.
Lux R.
Lynch E.
M. Hamdy R.
Ma L.
Macaluso G.
Macedo A.P.
Machado C.
Machiulskiene V.
Machouart M.M.
Machtei E.
Machuca Portillo G.
Machuca-Portillo G.
Maciag J.
Macias Reyes H.
Macluskey M.
Madalin B.R.
Maddi A.
Maden M.
Madianos P.
41
50
D053, P0068
P1165
P0457
P0025
D087, P0714
41
47
45, 48,
143, 183
49
39, 49, 142
Madrid C.
Magalhães F.V.
Magini R.
Magini R.D.S.
Magrin G.L.
Magura M.
Mahanonda R.
Mahfoud G.
Mahmood W.A.A.
Mahmoodi B.
Mahmoud M.A.
Maia B.S.
Maia W.W.B.
Mailath-Pokorny G.
Maiorana C.
Makdissi J.
Malamis D.
Malo De Molina G.
Maltz M.
Mamai-Homata E.
Mamaklıoğlu D.
Mammadov A.
Manavella V.
Mandel I.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
47
47
P1215
P1143
P0607
P1229
D065, P0671, P0683
P0252
P0598
P0704
P0116
D042, D098, D100,
P0947, P1068,
P1156
P1023
D052, P1026
D012, P0477
P0586
P0531
P0358
P0868
P0064
P0604, P0975
P0679, P0988,
P1039, P1092
P1217
P0991, P1212,
P1213
P0904, P0992,
P1214
P1036
P0132
D020
P0070
P1136
P0187, P0194,
P0867
D057
P0441
P1211
P1140
P1143
P0389
P0855, P0988
P0261
D001
P0716
P1097
P0633
P0091, P0809
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Mang T.S.
Mangano F.
Mangiapane A.-.
Maniu G.S.
Männistö S.
Mannocci A.
Mäntylä P.
Manzano-Moreno F.J.
Marakoglu I.
Marakoğlu İ.
Maran C.
Marchetti C.
Marchetti E.
Marchisio O.
Marcon M.
Mardas N.
Marek I.
Margraf-Stiksrud J.
Mariani G.M.
Marichalar Mendia X.
Mariguela V.C.
Marín Fernández A.B.
Marín M.
Marín-Aguilar F.
Marincola M.
Marinescu A.
Mariotti A.
Markopoulou K.
Markou E.
Markus M.R.P.
Marquart R.
Marques F.
47, 49
54
Marsal P.
Marson F.C.
Martin A.
46
Martínez-Sandoval G.
Martinho C.
Martiniello A.
Martinolli C.
Martín-Piedra M.A.
Martins D.D.
Martins E.S.
Martins J.
Martins O.
Martins R.S.
Marton I.
Marton R.
P1152
P1165
P0492
P0238, P0254
P0054
P0967
P0304, P0337,
P0377
P0589, P0650
P0724
P0723
P0537, P0538
D067, P1108
P0168
P0138
P0655
D016, D071, P0675
P1059
D004
D038, D073
P1180
P0847, P0853
P1006
P0454, P0455
P0418
P1147
P0532
D022, D048, P0308
P0631, P0638
P1053
P0298
54
Marques T.M.
Martín Aguilar F.
Martin C.
Martín C.
Martin Lopez V.
Martin N.
Martinez R.
Martínez Ramírez P.L.
Martinez-Garriga B.
Martínez-Plaza A.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
46
51
D074
P0218, P0228,
P0511
P1010, P1072
P0500
P0981, P0982,
P0984, P1087,
P1146
P0456
P0330
D083, P0893
P1023
P0233
P0482
P0452
P0065
P0285
P0452, P0556,
P0957, P0987,
P0990, P1109
P0784, P1101,
P1104
D102
P0659, P0661
P0970
P0118
P1187
D074, P0386,
P0421, P0660,
P1185, P1187
P0755
P0292
P0982, P0984,
P1146
207
NAME INDEX
NAME
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Marttala A.
P0226
P0302, P0358,
P0362, P0465,
P0852
P0468, P0854
P0302, P0358,
P0362, P0365,
P0465, P0468,
P0469, P0854
P0985
P1191, P1203
P1191, P1203
P0027
P0168
P1173
P0217
P0311
Martu A.
Martu I.
Martu S.
Marucci G.
Maruyama F.
Maruyama N.
Maruyama S.
Marzo G.
Masa R.
Masamatti S.S.
Mascitti M.
Masi S.
Mastoris M.
Mastrangelo P.
Matarasso M.
Matarazzo F.
Matarese G.
Mateja K.
Mateo L.R.
Matoh U.
Matos Cruz A.R.
40
P1054
P1165
D075
P1029
P0249
P0154
P0748, P0779
P0165
P0689
D074, P0421,
P0660, P1185,
P1187
D020
P0259
P0005, P0011
P0005
P0461
P0168
P1016, P1046
P0311, P0959
P1022, P1033
D012
P0476, P0995,
P1119
Matos S.
Matsuda Y.
Matsui O.
Matsui S.
Matsumura H.
Matsushita K.
Mattei A.
Mattheos N.
Mattiozzi M.
Mattout P.
Matusik P.
Mau L.-P.
Mauricio M.D.
Maurino L.
Mausberg R.F.
Mavridou A.M.
Mavriqi L.
Maxwell A.
May Maneng S.
Mayer M.P.A.
Mayer Y.
Mazighi M.
Mazor Z.
Mazzoni A.
Mcbain A.J.
McGuire M.
Mclaughlin K.
Mcmahan C.A.
Mcnaughton A.
Mcquillin A.
Mealey B.L.
Mechsner S.
Medeiros A.C.D.
Medina F.
Medina-Huertas R.
Megarbane J.-M.
Mehta M.
208
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
P0074, P0298,
P0355
Meisel P.
Meister D.J.
Mejía C.
Mekhemar M.
Melian G.
Melk A.
Menassa M.
Mendak-Ziółko M.
Mendes C.M.C.
Mendes L.
Mendez M.
Mendoza Arnau A.
Menemencioglu N.
47
P0957
54
P0811
40
P1134
P0428
P0294
P0374
P0817
P0553, P1196
P0192
P0038, P0066,
P0243, P1082
P0436
P0184
P1053
P0134, P0361,
P0504, P0654
P0977
P1074
P0524
P0561
D082
Meng H.
Meng P.S.
Mensi M.
Menti S.
Meqa K.
Meresta A.
Merholz E.T.
Meric H.S.
Meriem B.
Merino E.
Merli M.
Mertas A.
40
Mertens B.
Mertens C.
Mervelt J.
Merwart M.
Merzouk N.
Meşeli S.E.
51
Messias A.
Messora M.R.
38
P1187
P0417, P0419
P0039
P0932
P0233
P0382
P0118
Mestnik M.J.
Mestres J.
Meyer A.
Meyer K.
Meyer R.
Meyle J.
P0458
P0998
P0204
46, 143
P0037
47
P1085
D029
47
P0077
P0159
P0798
P0650, P0798
P1009
P0432
Meza M.
Meza-Casso I.
Mezzomo L.A.
Mhallem A.
Michaeli Geller G.
Michel J.-B.
Michikawa M.
Micó Martínez P.
Mihatovic I.
Mihu C.M.
Mikołajczyk T.
Miksch K.
Mikulás K.
Mikulski L.M.
Milardi D.
Miletic V.
P0154
D005, P0267,
P0268, P1010,
P1072
P1002
D102
P0786
P1116
P0753, P0846
D074, P0386,
P0660, P1150,
P1151
P0185, P0706,
P0818, P0843,
P0847, P0853,
P0892
D059, P0814
38
49
38, 41, 143
47
175
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0396, P0848
P0117
P0060, P0070,
P0281, P0349,
P0438
D099
P0556, P0990
47
P0929
D042
P0458
P0461
P0128, P0879
P0648
P0645, P0651
D012, P0477
P0977
P0548
P1152
P0249
P0303
NAME INDEX
PAGE NUMBER
P0506, P0515,
P0516, P0636
P1080
P0532
P0822
P0563, P0564
Milewski R.
Milic M.S.
Milicescu S.
Milicic B.
Milinkovic I.Z.
Milioli J.
Mills M.P.
Milne T.
Milner R.S.
Milosavljevic A.
Milward M.R.
Mimura H.
Minenna L.
Minenna P.
Miovski Z.
Mira A.
Miranda M.
Miranda P.
Miranda-Rius J.
Mishima K.
Miskovic I.
Miškovoć I.
Mita A.
Mittlböck M.
Miyagawa S.
Miyai H.
Miyazaki H.
Mizani I.
Mizraji G.
Mizuno H.
Mizuno T.
Mizutani S.
Mobilio N.
Mocanu B.
46
47
38
49
42, 50
Mocny-Pachońska K.
Modica F.
Modin C.
Moergel M.
Mohd Shukri M.Q.
Mohd-Dom T.N.
Mohd-Said S.
Mokbel N.
Moldovan O.
Molin Thorén M.
Molina A.
Molla D.
Mollo A.
Mollo Junior F.
46
Montero J.F.D.
Monterubbianesi R.
Montevecchi M.
P0277
P0233
D097
P0041, P0156
P0619
P0380, P0384,
P0996
P0996
P0415
P0096, P0119
P0228
P0117
P0224
P0073
P0444, P0734
P0486
P0910
P1007
P0210
P0383
D028, P0293, P0442
P0576, P1091
RCI25, RCI70
P0383
P0577
P0383
P0336
P0227, P0412
P0154, P0301,
P0324, P0484
D039, D040
P1170
P1151
P0717
P0759
P0759, P0789
P1009
P0714
P0919
P0893
P0956
49
P0541,
P0548,
P0842,
P0982,
P1087,
P1123,
Molnár B.
Molon R.S.
Mombelli A.
Mongardini C.
Monteagudo C.
Montero E.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P1215
P0547,
P0694,
P0981,
P0984,
P1120,
P1126,
P1146
P0105
50, 144
D048, P1207
P0482
P0893
P0904, P1202,
P1212, P1214
P0959
P0634, P0985
NAME
Monticelli F.
Moon B.H.
Mor C.
PAGE NUMBER
P1219
P0899, P0973
42
P0236, P0262,
P0424, P0425,
P0804
P0811
Mora F.
Morari A.
Moratti P.
Moreaux S.
Moreira A.L.
Moreira A.R.
Moreira I.S.
Moreira M.M.S.M.
Morera Cuenca M.
46
Moreu Burgos G.
Morgel M.M.
Morgenstern H.
Mori K.
Morikawa S.
Morita M.
Moritz A.
Moriya Y.
Morozumi T.
Morrison B.M.
Morsch C.S.
Mortaziq A.
Mosny P.
Mosquera-Pérez R.
Moss K.
Mota M.
Moter A.
Motta A.C.F.
Mouna H.
Moura J.M.T.
Moura M.
Moura-Costa L.
Mourgues T.
Moussa M.
Movila A.
Moya Villaescusa M.J.
Mrasori S.
Mravak Stipetić M.
Mubi B.
Mudrak J.
Mueller F.
Mueller J.
Muhtaroğulları M.
Mukai K.
Müller G.A.
Müller H.-D.
Müller L.T.
Müller-Kern M.
Mulliqi G.
Munchukangwan C.
Munday J.
Muniz F.W.M.G.
41
54
P1149
P0706
P0529
P1211
P0755
P0391, P0879
P0285, P0410,
P0451, P0523,
P0659, P0661,
P0798, P0816,
P1159
P1150
P1200
P0047
P0605, P0762
P0056, P0220,
P0269, P0383
P0334, P0385
P0027,
P0748,
P0904,
P0266,
P0617
P0779
P1202
P0756
P0132
D056
P0471
P0448
40, 144
P0295
P0329
P0847, P0853
P0261
P0117
P0328
D069, P0938
D020
P0922, P1049
P0134, P0654
P0722
P0445
P0303
P0136, P1164
P0136, P1164
P1028, P1099
P0949
P0416, P0419
P0457
P0931
P0494
P0134
P0913
P0204
P0755
P0914, P0921,
P1057, P1167,
P1226
Muñoz F.
Muñoz J.M.D.
Muñoz P.
Muñoz Peñalver J.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
49
P0403
P0922, P1049
209
NAME INDEX
NAME
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Muñoz Soto E.
Muñoz-Lopez J.L.
Muñoz-Soto E.
Murakami S.
Murakoshi M.
Murariu A.
Murasawa A.
Muratovska I.
Muric A.
Musaeva R.
Musić L.
Music M.
Mustafa K.
Mustafa S.N.
Mustafina F.
Muste A.
Muste M.
Musto F.
Muthukumar S.
Mutters N.T.
Muttini A.
Myllymäki V.
Naenni N.
Naert I.
Nagala V.
Nagata K.
Nagata M.
Nagata M.J.H.
Nagata T.
Nagler R.M.
Naglik J.
Nagy Á.
Nagy D.
Nagy G.
34, 35, 37,
144
210
P0536
P0178, P0536,
P0553, P1196
P0178, P0553,
P1196
P0023, P0046,
P0047, P0429
P0259
P0811
P0017, P0749
P0552
P0874
P0346
P0290
P0628
38
P0789
P0322
P0645, P0648
P0645, P0651
D015
P0550
P0121
P0634
P0413
46
P0908
P0055, P0559
P0675
P0602
P0202
P0272, P0274
D088
54
Nagy K.
Nagy P.G.
Naito T.
Naito Y.
Najafi F.
Nakagawa I.
Nakagawa T.
Nakai N.
Nakamura K.
Nakamura S.
Nakamura T.
Nakayama Y.
Nakazono K.
Nalbantsoy A.
Nalmpantis D.
Namias B.
Nanayakkara L.
Nänni N.
Nansi R.
Nardi D.
Nart J.
Naruishi K.
Nascimento R.
Nasr M.
Natal Jorge R.M.
Nathoo S.
Nauck M.
Navarra C.O.
Nayyer N.V.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
42
P0292, P0809
P0916
P0292
P1061, P1062,
P1173
P0773, P0776
P0677
P1227
P0953
P1191, P1203
P0605, P0762
P1162
D028, P0293, P0442
P0307
P0930
P0005
P0017, P0749
P0414
P0740
P0929
D103
47
183
38, 42
P1132
P0685, P0695
P0274
P0289
D005, P0267
P1018
P0779
P0074, P0298
P0952
P0531
NAME
Nazaroglu K.
Nazemi B.
Nebel D.
Nedzi Gora M.
Needleman I.
Nelius A.-K.
Nemes B.
Nemoto Y.
Nentwig G.H.
Nepal A.S.
Neris M.A.
Neuman M.
Neves M.
Newton J.T.
Neyzberg D.
Nezu A.
Nguyen P.Q.
Nhwator S.
Nibali L.
Nickles K.
Nicolau P.
Nicu E.A.
Nieminen M.S.
Nieri M.
Nikitin V.
Nikolaenko T.
PAGE NUMBER
47, 145
40
42
P1093
D079
P1057
P0737
P0348
P0027, P0617
54
49
46, 51
Nikolic Jakoba N.
Nisanci Yılmaz M.N.
P0377
P0083, P0096,
P0119
P0239
P1150, P1151
P0015, P0433
P0304
D102, P0380, P0384
P0205
P0881
P0303, P0822,
P1230
P0690
P0670
D014, P0841
P0340, P0460,
P0829
47
40
51
Nizam N.
Nó M.
Nó Rodríguez M.
Noack B.
Nobre C.M.G.
Nocini P.F.
Nociti Jr F.H.
Noelken R.
Noguchi K.
Nogueira A.V.
Nogueira N.A.P.
Nohno K.
Nohutcu R.M.
Nokhbehsaim M.
Nölken R.
Nollo G.
Noor E.
Norderyd O.
Nordström B.
Norgård M.
P0341, P1209
P0123
P0670
P0124
P0378
P0773
P0617
P0570, P0983
Nikolidakis D.
Nilsson B.-O.
Nilsson H.
Nisand D.
Nise L.
Nishi T.
Nishinaga E.
Nisi M.
Nistor I.
Nitescu D.C.
Niu Z.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P1227
P0259
P1220
P0369
P0468
P0845
P0643, P1064,
P1083
P0657, P0679,
P1092
P0980
P0136, P0164,
P0244
P0758
P1147
P0529
P1069, P1070
P0490, P0930
P0105
P0231
P0027, P0617
P0473, P0606,
P0610, P0626,
P0901
P0105
164
D047
P0717
P0900
41
P0177
NAME INDEX
Noriega J.
Noritomi P.Y.
Noronha Oliveira
M.A.P.P.
Noronha S.
Norton A.A.
Norton M.
Nosalski R.
PAGE NUMBER
P1200
P0248
P0904
P0784, P1101
P0252
182
D012, P0477
P0185, P0203,
P0706, P0843
P0896
P0083
P1129
D012, P0477
P1022, P1033
P0620
P0286, P0406
P0185
P0893
P0494
P0187
Novaes Jr A.B.
Novaes L.
Novoa L.
Nóvoa L.
Nowakowski D.
Nowzari H.
Nozawa T.
Numabe Y.
Nunes N.
Nuñez J.
Nürnberger S.
Nüßlein S.
O´Brien T.
Oćonnor A.
Oates T.W.
Obama T.
Oberhansl F.
Obrecht M.
Obua C.
Ocakli S.
Ocaña R.
Ocheng F.
Ochiai K.
Ochiai-Shino H.
Odanaka H.
48, 145
P0454, P0455
47
54
P1069, P1070
P0909
P0140
P0206
P1039
P0140
P0009
P0135
P1193
P0316, P0340,
P0460, P0829,
P1107
P0450
P0512
P0471
P0619
P0005, P0009,
P0011
P1227
P0326
P1206
D009
P0677
Oduncuoğlu B.F.
Oettinger Barak O.
Ofer M.
Offenbacher S.
Ogami N.
Ogata Y.
Ogawa K.
Ogodescu A.
Ogutlu F.
Ohlsson B.
Ohno J.
Öhrn K.
Okada M.
Okafuji N.
Okano T.
Oki E.
Okte E.
Okuda K.
Oldeweme J.
Olgaç V.
Olgun Erdemir E.
Oliveira B.H.
Oliveira H.
Oliveira L.F.F.
Oliveira L.S.
Oliveira M.N.D.
Oliveira T.
Ollikainen E.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
34, 35, 41,
145
P0749
P0619
P0640
P0619
P1094
P0602
P0077
P0109, P0837
P0545, P0751,
P0767
P0179
P0729, P0894
P0818, P0843
P0970
P0818
P0374
P0007, P0052
NAME
Olmos G.
Olsson A.
Olszewska A.
Olszewska I.
Olszewski R.
Ömeroğlu G.
Omurlu H.
Önal S.
Onan U.
Onat A.M.
Öncü E.
Önder C.
Oner F.
Oner Ozdas D.
Ong M.M.A.
Onica N.
PAGE NUMBER
P0942
P0264
P0157
P0629
P1145
P1076
P0503
P0071, P0790
P0341
P0363
P0488
41
Onisei D.
Onisei Doina D.
Onishi H.
Onodera A.
Onur N.
Oppermann R.V.
Oprea B.
Orbak R.
Orbán K.
Orekhova L.
Orhan H.
Orlandi A.
Orlandi M.
Orrù G.
40
Orti V.
Ortiz-Vigon A.
Oruçgüney B.
Orun B.
Orzechowska A.
Osmenda G.
Östman C.
Ostrauskas R.
Ota K.
Otan Özden F.
Oteri N.
Otogoto J.
Otsuki M.
Ouchi T.
Oulis C.J.
Oumhani K.
Ouyang X.
Ovsenik M.
Ovsenik R.
Owczarek J.E.
Oyarzo N.V.
Özan F.
Ozbay Cetiner D.
Özbudak İ.H.
Ozcaka O.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0840, P1124
P0088
P0735
P0811
P0079, P0079,
P0188, P0188,
P0335, P0335,
P0426, P0426
P0326
P0933
P0135
P0175
P0399, P0817
P0448
P0158, P0608
P0981, P0982,
P0984, P1087,
P1146
P0174, P0189,
P0346, P0348
P0790
P0100
P0785
P0802
D005, P0267,
P0268, P0944,
P1010, P1072
46
P0862
P0064
P0392
D012, P0477
P0856
P0704
42
P0624
46
P0619
P1162
P0605, P0762
D001
P0081
P0031, P0078
P0197
P0197
P0053
P0420
P0142
D032, P0662,
P0796, P0963,
P1017, P1090
P0505
P0026, P0058,
P0069, P0319,
P0414, P0644
211
NAME INDEX
NAME
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Özcan E.
Özcan G.
Özcan M.
Ozcelik O.
Özdem M.
Özdemir B.
54
Özdemir H.
Ozdemir Y.
Özdemir Y.
Özden B.
Ozenci I.
Ozer H.
Özer Ö.
Özer Yücel Ö.
Ozercan T.
Özgen S.
Ozkan Karaca E.
Özkan S.Y.
Özkan Y.
Özkan Y.K.
Özmen Ö.
Ozmeric N.
Öztoprak S.
Özturan S.
Öztürk A.
Öztürk C.
Öztürk M.
Öztürk Özener H.
Öztürk Tonguç M.
Öztürk V.Ö.
Ozveri-Koyuncu B.
Pabst A.
Pacheco R.D.F.
Pachońska K.
Pachoński M.
Padayachee S.
Padial-Molina M.
Padtong E.
Paganoni N.
Pagni G.
Paiziyeva Z.
Paju S.
Pál A.
Palacios M.
Palarie N.
Palarie V.
Paleško T.
Palin W.M.
Palioto D.B.
Pall E.
Pallier A.
Pallotti S.
Palmer R.
Pamuk F.
Pan Y.
Panagakos F.
212
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P1122
P0503, P0646,
P0701, P1204,
P1206
P0208, P0503,
P0646, P0701,
P0992
P0530, P0613,
P0712, P0747,
P0803, P0808
P0071, P0790
P0170
P0048, P0142,
P0687
P0642, P0963
P0473
P0624
P0542
P0687
P1047
P1148
P0840
P0097
P1100
P0767
P0340, P0460,
P0608, P0829
P1035
P0071, P0790,
P0793
D064, P0525
D032
P0613
P0045, P0863
P0427
P0608
P0163, P0825
P0427
P0004, P0085,
P0098
P0319
P0839
P1217
P0157
P0324
P1060
D017, D021
P0162
P0040
D015, P0493
P0787
P0304
P0467
P0711
D034
D034
D055, P0290
P0156
P0185, P0706,
P0843, P0892
P0647
P0262
D073
46
P0122
P0129
P1190
NAME
Panchenko L.M.
Pandya N.V.
Pang E.K.
Panis V.
PAGE NUMBER
47
38
Pannier B.
Pantzlaff E.
Paolantoni G.
Paoli N.
Papadimitriou I.
Papadimitriou K.
Papaioannou W.
Papalexiou V.
Papantonopoulos G.
Papapanou P.
Papathanasiou E.
Papavasiliou G.
Papia E.
38
38, 146
40
Passoni B.B.
Passos L.C.
Passos R.
Passos-Soares J.S.
Pásztor N.
Patel A.
Patel M.
Patel O.
Patel R.R.
Patel S.
Paterno Holtzman L.
Patrício M.
Patschan S.
Patterson C.
Patyna M.
Pauletto P.
Paunica S.
Pavesi L.
Pavlič A.
Pavlic V.
Pavlova G.
P0591, P0592
P0568, P1228
P0948
P0604
P0250, P0284,
P0424, P0425
P0062
46
Papp Z.
Pappen F.G.
Parashis A.
Pardo A.
Parilli A.
Park A.
Park D.-U.
Park H.
Park J.B.
Park J.-B.
Park J.C.
Park J.M.
Park J.-W.
Park S.M.
Park S.-Y.
Parkanyi L.
Parkar M.
Parker M.E.
Parlak A.
Parra C.
Parvini P.
Pasarin L.
Pashkova G.
Paska C.
Passeri G.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
171, 175
P0897
P1074
D085
D001
P0778, P0907
P1183
P0379
D049
P1012
P1137
D101, P0672,
P0674, P0694,
P1120
P0439
D049
P0209
P0634
D049
P1086, P1179
P1161
P0649
P1174
P0780
D060
P0680
P0948
P1201
P1061, P1062
P0785
P1060
P1017
P1063
P0239
P0302, P0854
P0306, P1025
P0292
P0671
P0992, P1213,
P1214
P0294
P0289
D008
P0467
P0731
D071
D089
P0233
P0757
P0806
P1187
P0419
40
P0797
P1212
P0238, P0254
P0533
P0165
P0800
P0821, P0858
NAME INDEX
Pawar R.
Paymard M.
Payne M.
Pecheva E.
Peker E.
Peker Tekdal G.
Pellegrini G.
Pellegrino G.
Pellizzer Lanča C.
Penaud J.
Pendefunda V.
Penkkala S.
Pereira Da Silva J.A.
Pereira É.S.
Pereira J.A.L.
Pereverzev R.
Pérez J.
Perez Perez B.
Pérez Pevida E.
Perez S.
Perez-Lopez D.
Pérez-López D.
Pérez-Pevida E.
Peric M.
Perinetti G.
Periyasamy S.
Perkecz A.
Perkovic I.
Pers J.O.
Pershina. R.
Persson R.
Perunovic N.
Pestana M.
Petelin M.
Petit C.
Petkovic-Curcin A.
Petrie A.
Petruțiu S.A.
Petrutiu S.A.
Petsch V.
Pettersson M.
Pezelj-Ribarić S.
Pfeffer T.A.
Pfister W.
Phan T.
Phung N.
Piattelli A.
Pico A.
Piedra M.
Piehslinger E.
Piemontese M.
Pierchalla T.
Piergallini R.
Pietruska M.
Pietruski J.
Pifl M.
Pighi J.
Pignataro B.
Pigossi S.C.
Pilalas I.
PAGE NUMBER
47
54
38
49
46
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
NAME
P1143
Pilihaci B.
D024
P1206
Pilloni A.
D015, P0141, P1205
D067, P1108
P0290
P0897
P0365
P0110
P0421
P0572
P0374, P0595
D094
P0655
P0456
P0540
P0794
P0172
P0372
P1219
P0219
P0770, P0952
D010
P0104
P0219
P0359
P0821
P0409
P1221
P0441
P0165
P0449
P1031
D011, D071, P0378
P0296, P0647,
P0648, P0651
P0645
P0153
P0919
P0444, P0486,
P0734
P0396
P0061
P0450
P0450
P0925, P1132
P1129
P0403
P0718
D063, P0311,
P0754, P0959
P0860, P1043
D023
P0246, P0506,
P0515, P0516,
P0635, P0636
P0506, P0515,
P0516, P0635,
P0636
P0494
P1147
P0985
P0231
P0491
PAGE NUMBER
46
Pimenta A.L.
Pimentel A.C.M.
Pimentel S.P.
Pineda-Trujillo N.
Pinelli S.
Pink C.
Pino D.S.
Pinter E.
Pinto Filho J.M.
Pinto G.S.
Pinto H.
Pinto H.G.
Pinto M.
Pipikova O.
Pippenger B.
Pirc M.
Pirebas H.G.
Pires P.R.
Pirih F.Q.
Pirim Gorgun E.
Pirim Görgün E.
Pisani F.
Pischiotini J.P.
Pischon N.
Piscitello S.
Piskač M.
Pistilli R.
Pitombo J.C.P.
Pjetursson B.
Plakwicz P.
Plančak D.
Plaumann A.
Plewig B.
Płocica I.
Plonek T.
Pochard P.
Pogan A.
Pokorný Z.
Polak D.
Poland D.
Polat G.
Polenik P.
Pöllänen M.T.
Pollmann C.
Pommer B.
Ponces M.J.
Popescu D.
Popova V.
Popovich B.
Popovska M.
Pôrto L.C.D.M.S.
Poskerova H.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0672, P0674
D022, D048, P0100,
P0184, P0308,
P0555, P0700,
P0802, P1133,
P1207
P1212
P0117
P0167, P0783
D029
D065
P0298
P0783
P0104
P0234, P0248
P0439
D036
P0375, P0487,
P0768, P0815,
P0826
P0595
P0867
P0909
P0197
P0751
P0167
P0367
P0206
P0338
P0658
P0818
P0077, P0112,
P0193, P0977
P1072
P0173
P0998, P1103
P0051
174
P0692
D043, D055, P0173,
P0290, P0415,
P0734, P1056
P0082, P0300,
P0318, P0788,
P1030
P0786
P0738
P0464
P0359
P0079, P0188,
P0335, P0426
P0019
P0242, P0405
D031
P0427
P0183
P0057
P1128
P1140
P1013
P0448
P0205, P0306,
P1025
P0757
P0552
P0970
P0132
213
NAME INDEX
NAME
NAME
Posokhova E.
Potempa J.
Poulsen K.
Pourrezamohammadabady M.
Poyraz Ö.
Pozarova L.
Pozzi A.
Pozzollini C.
Prabhu A.
Prada-Lopez I.
Pradhan S.
Pradies Ramiro G.
Pradilla Lanau C.
Pradilla-Lanau C.
Prajaneh S.
Pramstraller M.
Pranckeviciene A.
Prasad H.
Prati C.
Pratico E.
Preckel B.
Prehm P.
Preis V.
Preshaw P.
Pretzl B.
Prevezanos I.
Primožič J.
Profili F.
Progiante P.S.
Proksch S.
Prolic L.
Prouvost B.
Prpić J.
Przybysz A.
Ptak B.
Puchades J.
PAGE NUMBER
54
P0832
P0625
49
50, 146
51
54
P0609
P0458
P0444, P0486
P0154
P0738
P0391
D043, D055, P0018,
P0173, P0290,
P0415
P0448
P0695
P0283
P0658
P0217
P0287
P0216
P0094, P0785
P0304
P0708
P1095
P0371
D077
P0042
54
Quintas V.
Quiroga E.
214
45, 146,
164, 170
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Rabe P.
Radaelli G.
Rademacher S.
Radnai M.
Radunovic M.
Radwan-Oczko M.
Raes M.
Raffauf A.
Rahman M.
Rajala U.
Rajasekaran S.
Rakasevic D.L.
Rakic M.
Rakonjac B.
Ramaglia L.
Ramalhão J.
Raman R.
Raman V.
Ramanauskaite A.
Ramanauskaite E.
Ramberg P.
Ramirez V.
Ramírez-Rámiz A.
Ramlogan S.
Ramos I.
Ramos J.C.
Ramos L.
Ramos U.D.
Ramos-Torrecillas J.
Rams T.E.
Ramseier C.
38
P0224
P0225, P0270
P1057
P0386, P1187
P0403
P0203
P0589, P0650
P0221
41, 147,
178
Rangé H.
Ranieri R.
Ranzan N.
Rao R.
D063, P0138,
P0708, P0754
P0178, P0553
P0418
P0096, P0172,
P0372
P0794
P0712, P0866,
P0908, P1182,
P1194
P0702
Rappelli G.
Rasameechoklap P.
Rasaratnam L.
Rasouli Ghahroudi A.A.
Rasperini G.
Rathe F.
Ratka-Krüger P.
Rau L.
Rausch-Fan X.
Raush-Fan X.
Rauten A.M.
Ravanis P.
Ravera L.
Ravera M.
Rawlinson A.
Razak F.A.
Razmiene A.
Rebeis E.S.
Rebele S.
Rebelo H.
Receveur J.
Rees J.
Rego R.O.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0841
P1106
P0050
P0467
P1031
P0044, P0053,
P0428, P0464
P1182
P0402
P0331
P0413
P0120, P0125,
P0126
P0563, P1230
P0663, P1031,
P1221
P1230
D075, P0249
P1128
P1136
P0225, P0270
P1005
P1160
P0148
Rapp G.E.
47
Quesada García M.P.
Quiles J.L.
Rabbani N.
P0370
P0450
P0172, P0372
P0795
P1021
P0540
P1219
P0584, P0771
P0964, P1045
P0704
P0969
P0925
P1063
P1058
P0121
P1154
P0008
P0631, P0638
P0197
P0708, P0754
P0500
Quaranta A.
Quirynen M.
P0346
P0371
P0090
P0091
Puhar I.
Puišys A.
Puiu I.
Pujol À.
Puodziuviene V.
Puopolo M.
Puri K.
Puriene A.
Puscasu C.G.
Pussinen P.
Pussinen P.J.
Putignano A.
Puzio M.
Pyrc K.
Qasim S.B.
Qian J.
Qin A.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
46
54
41,54
41,42
P0458
P0898
P0431
P0207
D029, P0289,
P0294, P0295,
P1093
D063
P0487, P0768,
P0815, P0826
P0388, P1158
P1135
D015, P0397, P0493
P0565
P0705, P0725,
P0875
P1037, P1127
P0170, P0385
P0031
P0448
P0975
D039
P1178
D077
P0820
P0160
P0118
P0489, P1065
P1104
54
P0225
P0231
NAME INDEX
Reguiai Z.
Rehman I.-.
Reino D.M.
Reis Campos J.
Renaud M.
Rendchen R.
Rendl B.
Rendón-Medina M.A.
Reners M.
Renvert S.
Retzkin B.
Revazova Z.
Reyes Botella C.
Rhyu I.-C.
Ribas M.E.
Ribeiro A.C.
Ribeiro D.O.
Ribeiro F.
Ribeiro M.
Rica A.M.
Riccardi O.L.
Ricci S.
Richards O.R.
Rieder P.
Rikhtegaran S.
Rimkevicius A.
Rincic N.
Ringeling J.
Rinke S.
Rios Carrasco E.
Rios F.S.
Rios H.F.
Rios M.D.A.
Rios-Carrasco B.
Rios-Santos J.
Rios-Santos V.
Ripoll X.
Risafi I.
Rivara F.
Rivera-Oballe H.J.
Riveros M.J.
Rizzi A.
PAGE NUMBER
P0400
D077
P0203
P1115
P0926, P0944
P1195
P0494
P1109
38
41, 46,
147, 163
NAME
Roguljic M.
Rohde J.
Roig G.
Rojo E.
Rokn A.
Roldan S.
Rolin G.
PAGE NUMBER
45
D014, D053, P0409
49
P0287
P0587
P0239
D050
P0895
P0261
D017, D021
P1004
P0895
P1102, P1117
P0895, P1114
P0794
P0034
P0671
P0102
P0420
P0964
P0451, P0659,
P0661, P0816
P1130
D019
D095, P0400
48, 148
P1150, P1151
D092
P0010
P1008
P1036
P1023
P1039
P0540
P0040, P0621
D017
P0536, P0553
P0990
P0330
P1063
P1175
P1178
P0959
P0018
Roman A.
Román Malo L.
Romanelli H.
Román-Malo L.
Romano A.R.
Romano F.
Romanova I.
Romeo E.
Romic Knezevic M.
Rompen E.
Rompre P.
Röntgen P.
Roos Jansåker A.-M.
Roos S.C.
Roos-Jansåker A.M.
Rosa A.
Rosa A.L.
Rosalen P.L.
Rosania A.
Rosenberg D.R.
Rosengren A.
Rosentritt M.
54
49, 169,
170
P0219
D045, P0558,
P0924, P1131
P1134
40
P0835
41
46
P0679
P0896
P0159
P1190
39
173
166
P0201
P1154
P0102, P0399,
P0755
P0789
P1111
D043, P0937
P0975
P0975
P1147
P0733
P0947, P1156
P0311
P0410, P0523
P0395
D087, P0714
P0130
P0256, P0786
P0589, P0650
P0285, P0315,
P0523
D020
P0012
P0419
P0450
P0326, P0532,
P1044, P1197
Ruiz-Escolano G.
Ruiz-Torruella M.
Runova G.S.
Rupprecht A.
Russo A.
Rusu D.
Rutschek H.
Rütters C.
Rzeznik M.
S S.
Saarela R.
Sachdev M.K.
D019
D074, P0421,
P0660, P1185,
P1187
P0296, P0532,
P0645, P0647,
P0648, P0651
P0456
P0399
P0418
P0439
D038, D073, P0633
P0032
41
Rösing C.K.
Rosli T.I.
Rossi R.
Rothamel D.
Roulet J.
Roussos N.
Roussou I.
Rovera A.
Rovner D.N.
Rozitsky D.
Rubini C.
Rubio Roldán J.
Rubnikovich S.
Rudolph H.
Rue J.
Ruetters M.
Ruiz C.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0609
D044
P1131
P0685
P1135
Rolo T.
P0936
P0873, P0890
P0536, P1196
P0618
P0102
P0814
P0051
P0167, P0783
P1052
P0448
P0996
P1079
P0282
D069, P0938
Roa López A.
Robertson D.P.
Robin S.
Robinet J.
Roccuzzo M.
Rocha S.
Rochefort G.
Rodloff A.C.
Rodrigues M.
Rodrigues M.A.P.
Rodríguez Casanova H.
Rodríguez E.
Rodríguez Estévez O.
Rodriguez F.R.
Rodriguez J.C.
Rodriguez Martinez J.
Rodriguez N.I.
Rodriguez P.
Rodriguez S.
Roessler R.
Roffredo A.
Roganti P.
Rogić D.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
54
P0839
D086, P0398, P0400
P0107
P0337
P0559
215
NAME INDEX
NAME
NAME
Sader R.
Sadighi Shamami M.
PAGE NUMBER
P0565, P0574
49
P0235, P0603,
P0736
D036
D092
P0820
P0913
Sadik E.
Sadiq A.
Sadoine J.
Sadun A.S.
Saelee D.
Safaralizadeh R.
Safarzadeh A.
Saffar J.-L.
Saffer A.J.
49
P1138
P0024
P1176, P1177
P0171, P0215,
P0820
D012, P0477
P0089, P0288,
P0513
P0566
P0316, P0473
P0812
P0235, P0535,
P0968
P0142
P0723
P0583
Safii S.H.
Sagan A.
Sağlam E.
Şahbazoğlu K.B.
Şahin D.
Şahin I.O.
Şahin İ.O.
Şahin Inan Z.D.
Şahin K.
Sahin Z.D.
Sahrmann P.
Sailer I.
Sainz Pardo A.
Saito A.
47
48, 149
42
Saito K.
Saito T.
Sakallioglu E.E.
Sakallioglu U.
Sakashita H.
Sakellari D.
Saksing L.
Saku T.
Sakumoto-Kataoka M.
Sakurai H.
Sala R.
Salama M.A.
Salas C.
Saleh F.
Saleh Saber F.
Salinas D.
Salles J.P.
Sallum E.A.
Salminen A.
Salo T.
Salvi G.E.
Salviati G.
Sälzer S.
Saminsky M.
Samira E.
Sammons R.L.
Samokhodskaya L.M.
Sampaio S.
Sampaio-Fernandes M.
Sanchez A.
Sanchez M.C.
Sánchez Pérez A.
Sánchez Quevedo M.C.
216
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0553
P0135, P0135,
P0210, P0577,
P0579
P1193
P0619
P0025, P0144
P0777, P1181
P0429
D085, P0034,
P0139, P1053
P0633
P0027
P0220
P0933
P0683
P1067
P1114
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Sanchez-Palomino P.
Sankaranarayanan R.
Sanmartí G.
Sans Serramitjana E.
Santamaria M.P.
Santana L.C.L.
Santiago E.
Santiago H.R.R.
Santiago L.M.
Santiago M.G.
Santiago T.
Santigli E.
Santonato S.-.
Santos A.P.P.
Santos C.M.M.L.
Santos F.
Santos F.R.
Santos M.
Santos N.M.
Sanz I.
Sanz M.
Sanz-Casado J.V.
Sanz-Esporrin J.
Saraiva L.
Sarbu C.
Saretzki G.
Sari A.
Sarmento C.
Sarmento V.
Saruhan N.
Sasabe N.
Sato M.
Saub R.
Saure D.
Sautter J.A.
Savage K.
Savarin P.
Savarrio L.
Saviano R.
Sawada K.
Saxlin T.
46
46,49, 54,
55
P0526
P0898
P0289
P0513
54
51
46
53, 149
P0715, P1193
P0215, P0820
P0786
P0221
P0062
D086
P0241, P1081
P1001
P0052
P0276, P0401,
P0667, P0824,
P0979, P1122
Saygun N.I.
Saynor N.
Sbricoli L.
Scapoli C.
Scarel-Caminaga R.M.
Schacher B.
Schaller D.
Schara R.
Schepers E.
Scherrer S.
Schiffers N.
Schincaglia G.P.
Schlagenhauf U.
Schlee M.
Schleich P.
Schlottig F.
Schmalz G.
Schmickler J.
P0451, P0523,
P1159
P0381
P1166
P0382
P0529
P0051
P0374, P0595
P0360
P0597
P0814
P0421
P0466
P0492
P0179
P0179
P0289, P0403
P0598
P0784, P1101,
P1104, P1113
P0218, P0511
P0685
D030, D083, P0065,
P0454, P0455,
P0893, P1226
P1226
P1226
P0118
P1197
40
50
P0480, P0481
P0111
P0130
P0529
P0304
P0094
D075, P0690
D065
P0300, P0788,
P0864
D098, D100, P1068
P0329
D024
P0012
P0441
P1171
P0696
P0065
P0922, P1049
P0659, P0661
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
165
P1078
P0230
P0231
P0799
46
49
48
46
P0314, P0317
P0039
D069, P0938
P0416
P0582, P1190
P0349, P0453
P0565, P1098
P0786
P0914
P0417
P0416, P0419
NAME INDEX
Schmidlin P.
PAGE NUMBER
48
Schmidt J.
Schmidt J.C.
Schmidt K.
Schmitt A.
Schneider D.
Schneider-Stickler B.
Schoenmaker T.
Schoor P.V.D.
Schuldt G.
Schuldt-Filho G.
Schulz J.
Schulze H.
Schuster V.
Schützhold S.
Schwabe S.
Schwartz Z.
Schwartz-Arad D.
Schwarz F.
Schwarze U.Y.
Schwass D.R.
Schwendicke F.
46
46, 53, 179
49
46, 48, 150
Scombatti S.L.
Scrobota I.
Sculean A.
Seabra F.
Sebaoun A.
Seck Diallo A.M.
Seelam N.
Seferli J.
Segall L.
Segarra Vidal M.
Segelnick S.L.
Segev H.
Segura-Sánchez M.
Seguro Dias G.
Seidel A.
Seidel L.
Seiler R.
Seki T.
Sekino J.
Sekino S.
Sekulic V.
Selamat S.A.B.
40, 46,
150, 173,
182
39
Şentürk A.
P0171, P0621,
P0628, P0732,
P1085
P0417
P0621, P0750
P1175
P0236, P0424,
P0425
P0489
P0251
P1218
P1066, P1098
P1001
P1008, P1036
P0396
P0195, P0196
P0006
P0318
P0416
D068, P0648
P0914
P1085
P0318
P0185, P0706,
P0818
P0335
D075, P0198,
P0310, P0490,
P0529, P0547,
P0557, P0565,
P0573, P0635,
P0637, P0672,
P0674, P0690,
P0888, P1175
P0898
P0512
P0211, P0214
P0449
P0975
P0369
P0391
P0733
50
P1102, P1117
P1052
P0310
P0924
P0278
P0073
P0210
P0286
P0813
P0021
P0235, P0535,
P0812, P0968
Selamet H.
Selwood A.
Seme K.
Sena K.
Sencift M.K.
Senda A.
Sender-Janeczek A.
Sendroiu V.
Sener B.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
177
D030, P0813
P0490
P1100
P0259
P0332, P0422
P1118
P0628
P1015, P1038,
P1076
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Şenyurt S.Z.
Seol Y.-J.
Seraydın S.Ü.
Serdar M.
Serino G.
Serranheira F.
Sert S.
Seshadri K.
Seshima F.
Se-To K.N.
Seymour G.J.
Seymour K.
41
47, 150
Seymour K.G.
Sezer U.
Sezgin Y.
Shaban H.A.
Shabanbayeva Z.
Shaddox L.M.
Shafeev I.
Shah H.
Shahdad S.
Shaheen M.Y.
Shahmuradov R.
Shakibaie B.
Shams B.
Shams N.
Shanbhag S.
Shapira L.
Shaqman M.
Sharma (Khanal) S.
Sharma P.
Sharma S.K.
Sharpe P.
Shchetinin E.W.
Shelton D.
Sherrard L.
Shi D.
Shi D.H.
Shi D.-H.
Shi W.
Shiba T.
Shibutani T.
Shimada A.
Shimazaki Y.
Shin H.S.
Shin K.
Shin S.-I.
47
54
41, 42, 50,
151
D025, P0146,
P0354, P0363,
P0526
P0618, P1201
P0583
P0824
D002
P1181
P0459
P0577, P0579
P0450
P0037, P0277
P0815
D036, P0487,
P0768, P0826
D025, P0258,
P0354, P0363,
P0526
P0186, P0656
P0719
P0787
D037, P0280
P0240
P0721
D046, P1003,
P1096, P1143
P0585
P1097
D072
P1163
P1163
P1144
D062, P0242
P1000
P0407, P0726
P0331
P0407
54, 150
P0861
P0041
P0431
P0066, P1082
P0766
50
P1215
P1191, P1203
P0949
P0749
P0443
P0780
P0933
P0899, P0973
P0899, P0973,
P1201
P0443
P0490, P0930
P0490, P0930
P0962
P0113
P0033, P0042,
P0615, P0616,
P0639, P0764
P0925
Shin S.-Y.
Shinagawa T.
Shinohara Y.
Shirakata Y.
Shirali A.
Shkolnaya K.
Shu R.
Siboni F.
Sicilia A.
Siddiqui M.M.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
50, 151
P1003
217
NAME INDEX
NAME
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Sidelnikov P.
Sidi Mohammed B.
Sidorik L.L.
Siebert T.
Siepmann M.
Siepmann T.
Sigal S.H.
Signoretto C.
Sihame C.
Sihvonen E.
Sikkou K.
Silina E.
Silva A.L.
Silva A.M.
Silva C.
Silva C.L.
Silva C.O.
Silva D.S.
Silva F.D.B.
Silva I.S.
Silva N.C.
Silva R.M.
Silva S.
Silveira E.
Silveira V.R.
Silverio K.G.
Silvestre-Rangil J.
Simões L.S.
Simon Q.
Simón R.
Simoncic B.
Simonelli A.
Singh B.
Sinisalo J.
Sirak S.W.
Sirali A.
Sirotinskaya K.
Siudikiene J.
49
Sjödin B.
Skaleric E.
Skalerič U.
Skora P.
Skurska A.
Slini T.
Slizen V.
Sllamniku Dalipi Z.
Sllamniku-Dalipi Z.
Slot D.E.
Slotta J.
Slotte C.
Smerdelj A.
Smerieri A.
Smith A.
Smith S.
Smojver I.
218
35, 152,
171
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0903
P0561
P0028
P0588
P0244
P0244
P0733
P0209
P0325
P0226
P1116
P0346
P1052
P0228
P0784, P1101,
P1104
P1037
P0500
P0421, P0660,
P1185, P1187
P0360
P0441
P0327
P0002
P0218
P0002
P0231
P0529
D052
P0441
P0359
P0455
P0813
P0582
P1134
P0304
P0861, P0986
P1209
P0873
P0704
P0264, P0281,
P0880, P1223
P0275
P0275, P0314,
P0317
P0101
P0506, P0515,
P0516, P0635,
P0636
P0139
P0148
P0361
P0134, P0504,
P0654
P0137, P0320,
P0397, P0474,
P0713, P0791,
P0864, P0865,
P0866
P0435
P0900
P0609
P0671
51
P1113
P1056
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Soanca A.
Soares A.
Soares A.R.
Soares C.J.
Soares G.M.
Soares P.B.F.
Soares S.S.
Sobaniec S.
Sobue T.
Sodan Z.
Sofrata A.
Sokolova E.
Solanes F.
Soldano L.
Soldatova E.
Soldatova J.
Soledade-Marques K.R.
Soler A.
Soler Ollé A.
Solis C.
Sollors A.
42
Solomon S.M.
Somacarrera M.L.
Song M.J.
Song Y.
Song Z.
Sonnenschein S.
Soos B.
Sordi C.G.
Sordi M.B.
Soroye M.O.
Sorsa T.
152
Soster V.J.
Sosunova A.
Soto C.
Sotošek A.
Soualhi H.
Soueidan A.
Soumaille J.M.S.
Sousa J.C.
Sousa M.C.
Sousa M.J.
Sousa V.
Souza A.A.
Souza E.A.
Souza F.S.
Souza J.
P0296, P0645,
P0647
P0784
P1101, P1104
P0923
P0106
P0923
P0234, P0248
P0506, P0515
P1190
P0834
P0140, P0148
P0878
P0399
P0492
P0333
P0313
D008
P0013, P1166
P0076
P0798
P0194
P0302, P0358,
P0362, P0369,
P0465
P0330
P0780
P0243
P0042, P0615,
P0616
P0786
P0292
P0843
P1212, P1214
P0229
P0058, P0094,
P0377, P0785
P0102
P0160
P0111
D030
P0810
P0359, P0394,
P0663, P1138,
P1221
P0500
P0441
P0511
P0441
49
P0360
P0159
P0991
P1213
P0904, P0991,
P0992, P1202,
P1212, P1214
D010
P0827
P0276
P1204
P0668, P0837
P1042
P0624
P0725
P0708, P0754
Souza J.C.M.
Sowmiya J.
Soyaslan G.
Soykut B.
Soysal F.
Soyturk M.
Sozer I.
Sözmen M.
Spann-Aloge N.
Sparabombe S.
Spencer M.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
42
NAME INDEX
Speratti D.
Spolidorio L.C.
Spratt D.
Springer C.
Spuldaro T.R.
Sreenivasan P.
Stacchi C.
Stadler A.F.
Stafford G.P.
Stähli A.
Staka G.
Stalpers G.
Stander S.
Starosta M.
Stauber M.
Staubli N.
PAGE NUMBER
49
Stefanache T.
Stefaniotis T.
Steffens J.P.
Stein J.
Stein J.M.
Stellini E.
Stephen A.
Stęplewska K.
Stern G.
Steveling H.
Stevens A.
Stiedl P.
Stiesch M.
Stingu C.-S.
Stocchero M.
Stopar Pintaric T.
Storrer C.
Stratul S.I.
40
PAGE NUMBER
Supljeglav I.
Supraja A.
Surdu A.
P0621
P0257, P0396,
P0622, P0848
D071, D097, P0251,
P0334, P0494,
P0624, P0670,
P0909, P0923
P0362
39
P0051
P0797
P0539
P1078
P0055
P0371
P0330
P1073
D013
P0292
40
P0010
P1137
P0099
P0598
P0648, P0839
P0326, P0532,
P1044, P1197
P0732
P0914, P1007
D035
P0685
P0415
D070
P0394, P0663,
P0965, P1031,
P1221
40
P0280
P1202
D015
D028, P0293,
P0436, P0440,
P0442
P0210
Sugita N.
Suljkanovic L.
Suominen A.L.
46
Struillou X.
Sulewska M.E.
P0637
P0654
P1198
P1059
Strauss S.J.
Strbac � G.D.
Streblov J.
Stroppa G.
Strozzi M.
Strube N.
Sugito H.
Sugiyama T.
Suh J.-Y.
Suhhova J.
Sukuroglu E.
Suljkanovic N.
Süllü Y.
Sumanova A.
Sun L.
Sun W.
Sun W.L.
Sun X.
Sun Y.
49
Stratul S.-I.
Strunk D.
Stuhr S.
Suárez J.D.
Sugai J.
NAME
P1093
P0051
P0917
P0788
P0102
P0204
P0952, P0996
P0817
42
Staufenbiel I.
Stavropoulos A.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
54
P0680, P0935
P0397
P1071, P1071
P0506, P0515,
P0516, P0635,
P0636
P0334
Suresh R.
Suresh R.R.
Surlin P.
Sušić M.
Susin C.
Suvan J.E.
Suzaki A.
Suzuki E.
Suzuki H.
Svenson B.
Svensson D.
Sygkounas E.
Szabo C.
Szabò G.
Szalai C.
Szatmári P.
Szellö M.
Szoko E.
Szőllősi J.
Szulc M.
Taams L.
40, 42
Talmac A.C.
Tamagnone L.
Tamura F.
Tan J.Y.
Tan K.S.
P0334
P0828
P0787
P0086
P0766
P0596
P0086
P0014
P0007, P0052,
P0054, P0247,
P0364, P0381
P0822
P0120, P0125,
P0126
P0368
D033, P0107,
P0115, P0120,
P0125, P0126,
P0207, P0550
D010, P0459
P0326, P0448
P1056
P0969
D011
P0259
P0135
P1162
D053
P0670
P1218
P0161
47
P0292
P1126
P0628
P0161
P0467
P0464
50
P0185, P0706,
P0818, P0853
P0847
P0441
Taba Jr M.
Taba, Jr M.
Tabaio M.
Tabenski L.
Tabi T.
Tabolina E.N.
Tachalov V.
Taheri S.
Taiyeb-Ali T.
Takagi Y.
Takahashi K.
Takai H.
Takakuda K.
Takaya T.
Takedachi M.
Takeuchi K.
Takeuchi N.
Takeuchi T.
Takeuchi Y.
Takiguchi T.
Tal H.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
46
P0161
P0821
P0775
P0961
P0820, P1136
P0259
P0259
P0011
P0910
P0619
P0429
P0443
P0490
P0577, P0579
P1191, P1203
P1193
D068
P0309, P0743,
P0831
P1178
P0286
P0596
P0067
219
NAME INDEX
NAME
NAME
Tanaka J.
Tandlich M.
Taner I.L.
Tang C.
Tang J.
Tang Q.
Tang T.
Tang Y.
Tang Z.
Taniguchi A.
Tank M.A.
Tar I.
Taraschi V.
Tari N.
Taschieri S.
Taşdemir Z.
Taşkan M.M.
Tastan Eroglu Z.
Tastankaya M.
Tatakis D.
Tatakis D.N.
Tatar G.
Tatarciuc M.
Tatsumi J.
Tavares C.S.S.
Tavares K.R.D.S.
Tawfik M.
Tawse-Smith A.
Taylor G.
Taysi S.
Tebloeva L.
Tecco S.
Teeuw W.J.
Tegtbur U.
Teixeira Barbosa F.
Teixeira L.N.
Tekce M.P.
Tekin M.B.
Tekin Y.
Tellez L.
Tello Gonzalez G.
Tenenbaum H.
PAGE NUMBER
P0073
D062, P0255
P0510, P0656
P0845
D090
P0596
54
46, 47
47
Tervahartiala T.
Tervonen T.
P0367
P0712, P0747,
P0808, P0908,
P1182, P1194
P0088, P0524
P0202
P0739
P0487, P0768,
P0815, P0826
Tezci N.
Theodoro L.H.
Thierbach R.
Thirunavukarasu A.
220
P1067
P0896
P0200
P0338
P0743, P0831
P0798
P1114
P0345, P0449,
P0783
P0799
P0358, P0852
P1028
P0240
D093
P0058, P0094,
P0785
P0007, P0052,
P0226
P1125
D047
162
Teughels W.
Thoma D.S.
P0035
P0994, P1082
P0383
P0844
P0292
P1108
P0672, P0674
P0709, P1186
P0479
P0730
P0939
P0642, P1090
D048, P0491
P0389, P0500,
P0681
P0297
P0854
P0933
P1018
P0360
P0578
P0708, P1155
P0241
P0258
P0890
P0168
D031, P0446
40
Tent J.
Teodor S.
Tepe D.I.
Terefenko O.
Ternovoy Y.
Terzi M.
Tessarolo F.
Testori T.
Tetradis S.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
46
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
P0250, P0284,
P0424, P0425
P0702
P0732
P0251
P0697, P0699
P0848
P1091
P0237, P0343
P0967
D019
P0565
P1080
P0748
P1137
P0142, P0338,
P0687
P0684, P0869
P0399
P0703, P0941
P0368
Thomas F.
Thornalley P.J.
Thurnheer T.
Thurnher D.
Tián T.
Tiede M.
Tietmann C.
Tihanyi D.
Tiravia L.
Tissot M.
Tjaden A.
Todorovic V.S.
Toh S.W.
Toia M.
Toker H.
Tokmakova S.I.
Toledo A.
Toma S.
Toma V.
Tomakidi P.
54
Tomás I.
Tomasi C.
Tomažič M.
Tomita S.
Tomofuji T.
Tompkins G.R.
Tonelli M.
Tonetti M.
46
P0056, P0269
P0171
P1220
40, 46, 49,
51, 55,
152, 181,
183
D029, P0785
P0235, P0535,
P0736, P0812,
P0968
46
49
Toselli L.
Tosios K.
Totan A.
Tóth Z.
Tovar N.
Tovim L.
Toy V.E.
Tozoğlu S.
Tözüm Bulut M.
Tözüm T.
Tramini P.
Tran N.
Triba M.
Triches M.
Trindade S.C.
Tripodakis A.P.
P0083, P0096,
P0119, P0172,
P0372
D047, P0230,
P1045, P1077
P0314, P0317
42
Topaloğlu M.
Topoll H.
Toprak M.E.
Toraman A.
Torittu A.
Török B.
Toroptseva N.
Torres G.B.M.D.A.
Torres-Lagares D.
Toru H.S.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
P0887
P0505, P0746
P0057
P1087
P0376
P0360
D056
P0505
P0380, P0384,
P1205
P0604
P0227
P1173
P0989
P1037, P1127,
P1128
P0554
P0505
P0071, P0790
P0954
P0267
P0897
D086
46
D008, P0117
P1054
NAME INDEX
Trombelli L.
Trombone A.P.
Trost M.
Trtic N.
Truninger T.
Tsai C.-H.
PAGE NUMBER
47, 49,
153, 172
41
P0640
P0429
P0023
P0326
P0161
46
46
Turzó K.
Tuz H.
Tuzcu M.
Tüzüner T.
Uchiyama C.
Udoh O.K.
Uguz A.C.
Uhryn M.
Uhse A.
Ulm C.
Ulovec S.
Um H.-S.
Umehara K.
Umeizudike K.A.
Umeizudike T.I.
Unal S.
Ünal S.
Üner C.
Unger E.
Ungvári K.
Ünlütürk U.
Unsal F.B.
Ünsal F.B.
Ural E.C.
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Uraz A.
Urban I.
P0507
P0662, P0664
P0834
P1165
P0431
P0632
P0630
P0646
P0143
P0499
P0059, P0072,
P0127
P0162, P0282,
P0601
P1173
P0546
P0724
P1038, P1076
P0259
P0229
P0793
P0763
P0799
P0494, P0914,
P1007
D055
P0905, P1086
P0579
P0062, P0445,
P0470
P0470
P0427
P0501, P0801,
P1027, P1107
D006
P1007
P1173
53, 153,
180
41
P0258, P0503,
P0665, P0950,
P1204, P1206
P0514
P0999
P0676
P0263, P0302,
P0369, P0465,
P0852
P0064
P0554, P0723,
P0724
P0143, P0509,
P1071
D025, P0020,
P0146, P0258,
P0354, P0363,
P0526, P0667
P0190
P0288, P1125
Ursarescu I.G.
Uskun E.
Uslu M.Ö.
Ustaoglu G.
Üstün K.
Ustundag U.V.
Uyanık G.
Uyanık M.
Uzun B.C.
Uzunova-Mock D.
Vaca F.
Vach K.
Vaghi O.
Vahabi S.
Vahid Golpayegani M.
Vaida M.-C.
Vaithilingam R.
Vajgel A.
Valeev I.
Valeisaite S.
Valente D.
41
54
35, 153
Valente N.A.
Valmaseda E.
Valyi P.
Van Asten S.
Van De Velde T.
Van Den Berg T.
Van Der Avoort P.G.G.L.
Van Der Heijden
G.J.M.G.
Van Der Horst J.
Van Der Schoor A.
Van Der Sluijs E.
Van Der Velden U.
Van Der Weijden F.
Van Winkelhoff A.J.
Vandeweghe S.
Varga G.
Vargas Corral A.
Varma H.
Vasa N.J.
P0507
D087
P0586
P0725
P0709
P0123
P0123
P1022, P1033
P0215, P0483
D071
P0333
P0160
P0859
P0868, P1152,
P1153
P1166
P0699, P1061,
P1062
50
162
P1058
P1188
40
47, 154
40, 154,
178
P1188
P1098
P0791, P0865
P0446
P0320
P0137,
P0474,
P0791,
P0865,
Van Der Weijden G.A.
Van Dyke T.E.
Van Wijk A.J.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
D032, P0642,
P0656, P0662,
P0664, P0752,
P0963, P1017,
P1090, P1094
Urbaniak P.
P0075
P0139, P0273,
P0491
D016
P0604
P0785
Turkoglu O.
Turner W.
P0230, P0336,
P0380, P0384,
P0582, P0964,
P0996
P0002
P0544
P0350
48
Tsalikis L.
Tsangaris G.T.
Tsiligkrou I.
Tsimikas S.
Tsivtsivadze E.
Tsumanuma Y.
Tsushima K.
Tsutsumi K.
Tudor M.
Tulassay Z.
Tullini A.
Tunali M.
Tunc S.
Tuncer I.
Tunchel S.
Tunney M.
Turac G.
Türer A.
Turgut Cankaya Z.
Turgut S.
Turk B.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
42
40
50, 154,
183
P0397,
P0713,
P0864,
P0866,
P1218
P0221
D066
P0292
P0315, P0798
P0971
P0550
221
NAME INDEX
NAME
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Vasak C.
Vasovic M.
Vassilopoulos S.
Vatanen P.
Vaz M.
Vaz Osório V.
P0914, P1007
P1080
P0975
P0377
P1115
P1052
P1013, P1037,
P1127, P1128,
P1171
P1063
P1048
Vaz P.
Vazquez L.
Vázquez Pérez M.
Vázquez-Maldonado
A.C.
P0556
Vecchiatini R.
Veisa G.
Vela O.
Velasco-Ortega E.
Velea O.A.
Velea P.I.
Venegas D.
Venet L.
Venkatesan V.
Venugopal P.
Veranič P.
Veras E.
Vercruyssen M.
Vergani C.
Verina N.
Vermeersch L.
Verner C.
Veselinovic V.
Veskioja N.
Via S.
Vicario M.
Vichos S.
Vidal F.
Vidal R.
Videmšek P.
Viegas C.
Vieira A.
Vieira G.H.A.
Vielkind P.
Viennet C.
Vignoletti F.
Vila J.M.
Vilášek A.
Villafuerte K.V.
Villalobos L.E.
Villar C.C.
Villet-Civalleri R.
Vinagre A.
Viñas M.
Vindasiute E.
Vintila C.
Vinuesa T.
Violant D.
Viriato N.
Vitt A.A.
Vittorini Orgeas G.
Vojvodic D.
Vokurka J.
Volk S.L.
Volkova V.V.
Volpato C.A.M.
Von Ohle C.
222
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
40, 155
P0230, P0336,
P0964
P0369
P0532
P0285
P0188, P0426
P0426
P0111
P0997
D033
D033
P0943
P1222
P0908
P1215
48
D066
P0663, P0965
P0350
P0337
P0213
P1216
D023
47
47
D030
P1187
P0002
P0847, P0853
P0010
D019
P0658
39
P1059
P0892
P0870
P0118
P0268
P0386
P0065
48
39
46
P1118
P0065
P1216
P1115
P0148
P0681, P0967
P1031
P0132, P0625
D017, D021
P0012
P0992
P0176, P0180,
P0182
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Vovk A.
Vrahopoulos T.P.
Vranic M.
Vrasko R.
D037
P1012
P0350
P0416
D055, P0173,
P0415, P0521,
P0688
P0604, P0631,
P0638
P1012
P0018
P0800
P0564
P0986
D024
P0265
P0653
P0820
Vražić D.
Vrotsos I.
Vrotsos J.A.
Vučićević Boras V.
Vujic-Aleksic V.
Vukadinovic B.
Vukovic M.A.
Vyas N.
Vyshnevska A.
Vyshnevska G.
W. Harun W..H.-A.
Wachtel H.
Wade W.
Wadhwani C.
Wadia R.
Wafae E.W.W.
Wagner T.P.
Wagner W.
Wahl G.
Wakimoto N.
Waller T.
Wallet S.
Wallkamm B.
Walmsley A.D.
46
176
170
50, 155
D037
46
D024
P0040, P0155,
P0621, P0750
50
Walther K.-A.
Waltimo T.
Wang Q.
Wang R.
Wang S.
Wang X.
54
54
Wang Y.
Wang Y.M.
Wang Z.
Warrer K.
Washio K.
Waszkiewicz- Sewastianik E.
Watanabe T.
Watzek G.
Weeland J.D.A.
Wei F.
P0640
P0516
Weinbach C.
Weinberg M.A.
Weinreb M.
Weiss P.
Wen H.B.
West N.
P0153, P0281,
P0349
P0750
P0682
D096
D090
P0066
P0031, P0087,
P0442
P0436
P0087
38, 155
Weiger R.
Wennerberg A.
Wennström J.L.
Wenzel S.P.
P0686
P0353
P0261
P1069, P1070,
P1150, P1151
P0006
P0619
38
Walter C.
Walter G.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
46
40, 156,
171
P1203
P1140
P0474
P0596
P0040, P0155,
P0621, P0750
P0239
P0733
D068
P0663, P1221
P1021, P1098,
P1169
P1137
D047, D051
P1091
NAME INDEX
Westheide D.
PAGE NUMBER
P0187, P0194,
P0867
P0034
P0986
P0435
P1106
P0145, P0157,
P0301, P0484,
P0738
P0145, P0154,
P0301, P0324,
P0484
P0969
Weusmann J.
White P.
Widera D.
Widmer F.
Wiel Marin G.
Wiench R.
Wierucka-Młynarczyk B.
Wikesjö U.
Wilensky A.
Wilk G.
42, 50
Willershausen B.
Wilson P.H.R.
Wiltfang J.
Wimmer G.
51
Windisch P.
47
Winkel E.
Winning L.
Wisitrasameewong W.
Wiskott A.
Wismeijer D.
Witecki J.
Wittich R.
Witztum J.
Woelber J.P.
Wojtyczka R.
Wondimu Z.
Woźniewicz M.
38
40
50
46
Wu Y.H.
Wu Y.M.
Wu Y.-N.
Wyganowska-Swiatkowska M.
Wyszynska M.
Xavier M.T.
Xiao W.
Xie Y.
Xu J.
Xu L.
Xu X.C.
Xu Y.
Xue F.
Yaegaki K.
Yagihara A.
Yajima-Himuro S.
Yakar N.
Yakovenko L.F.
Yalcin F.
Yalcin S.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
51
D012, P0477
P0187, P0194,
P0797, P0839,
P0867
P1112
P1030, P1150
P0114, P0466
D081, P0541,
P0547, P0548,
P0694, P0842,
P0981, P0982,
P0984, P1087,
P1120, P1123,
P1126, P1146,
P1189
D020
D069, P0938
P1188
P0807
P0788
P0785
P0725
P0145, P0157
P0177
P0312
P0487, P0768,
P0815, P0826
P0596
P1229
P0676
P0392
P0117
P0078
P0033
P0029
P0038, P0066
54
P0036
P0033
45, 156
P0910
P0073
P0549
P0028
P0131, P0260,
P0341, P0472,
P0851, P1020
P0962
Yalım M.
Yamaba S.
Yamada J.
Yamada S.
Yamaguchi M.
Yamaguchi R.
Yamali I.P.
Yamamoto M.
54
Yaman D.
Yamane M.
Yamashita M.
Yamashita Y.
Yamato M.
Yanagita M.
Yang B.
Yang K.C.
Yang P.
Yang Q.B.
Yang R.
Yang S.
Yang S.-M.
Yang X.-M.
Yanushevich O.O.
Yao J.
Yaprak E.
Yasuda N.
Yasui A.
Yatabe K.
Yates R.J.
Yavuz A.
Yavuz M.C.
Yavuzer D.
Yaya Pérez K.M.
Yemenoglu H.
Yenigun C.
Yeo A.B.K.
Yetkin Ay Z.
Yigit U.
Yıldırım A.
Yıldırım H.S.
Yildiz B.O.
Yildiz Çiftlikli S.
Yıldız L.
Yildiz M.
P0735
P0064
P0793
P0089
P0163, P0519
P0462
P0430
P0045
P1019
P0095, P0097,
P0837
47
Yılmaz M.
Yilmaz O.
Yılmaz S.
Yılmaz Z.
Yim H.
P0146, P0522,
P0642, P0751,
P0767
P0047, P0429
P1193
P0047, P0429
P0677
P1227
P0827
P0073, P0307,
P1193
P0575, P0999
P0056, P0383
P0047
P0443
P0640
P0047
P0243
P0357
D091
P0086
P0035
P0974
P1174
P1229
P0878
P1016, P1046,
P1229
P0020, P0862,
P0885
P0579
P0933
P0933
P1112
P0519
P0339, P0535,
P0603, P0736,
P0812, P0968
P0016
P0882
P0836
46
Yıldız Sekban C.
Yildiz V.
Yılıdırım C.
Yilmaz D.
Yilmaz E.
Yilmaz G.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
46
P0276
D084, P0022
P0610
P0575, P0851
P0340, P0460,
P0829, P1141
P0390, P1225
P0190, P0191,
P0192, P0199,
P0200, P0542,
P0569, P1100
P0181
P0899, P0973
223
NAME INDEX
NAME
NAME INDEX
NAME
PAGE NUMBER
Yip J.K.
P0728
P0007, P0052,
P0054, P0226,
P0247, P0381,
P0413
P0056, P0269
P0976
P0933
D028, P0017,
P0027, P0293,
P0436, P0440,
P0442, P0602,
P0617, P0749
D028, P0293,
P0440, P0442
P0005
P0590
D041, P1088
Ylöstalo P.
Yoneda T.
Yoo H.
Yoshida S.
Yoshie H.
Yoshihara A.
Yoshimura A.
Yoshino H.
Younes F.
Young I.
Yu C.-C.
Yu F.
Yu H.C.
Yu J.A.
Yu M.-C.
Yu S.J.
Yucel S.
Yucel-Lindberg T.
Yuksel B.
Yüksel E.
Yüksel Günseren Ş.
Yüksel Sert S.
Yuva P.
Zabalegui I.
Zadeh H.
Zaetta A.
Zaganescu R.
Zainal S.A.
Zakin H.
Zakošek B.
Zaltman C.
Zambrano Martinez C.
Zamparini F.
Zanaboni E.
Zanatta F.B.
Zanetta-Barbosa D.
Zanotti M.
Zaremba M.
Zaura E.
224
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
40
40
P0075
P0086
P0103, P0357
P0978
P0166
P0819
P0834
P0177
P0698
P0581
P1075
P0863
P1075
39, 46, 157
164
38
P0380, P0384
P0648, P0651
P0156
P0546
P0943
P0370
P0957
P0925
P0955
P0891
P0923
P0683
P0693
P0015, P0050,
P0092
NAME
Zechner W.
Zeidler A.
Zekoniene J.
Zeman P.
Zempila M.
Zenobia C.
Zetu I.
Zetu L.
Zeza B.
Zhang F.
Zhang H.
Zhang L.
Zhang Q.
Zhang W.
Zhang X.
Zhang Y.
Zhang Y.-P.
Zhao Q.
Zhilenkov E.
Zhou Q.
Zhou S.
Zhu W.
Zhu X.Q.
Zhu Y.
Zia A.
PAGE NUMBER
P1007
51
49
Zuhr O.
Zulkiflee M.S.
Żurek J.
Żurek J.
P0160, P0287
P1089
P0080
38
46
38
P0263
P0263
D048, P0802, P1207
D096
P0728
P0066, P1082
P0086
54
P1082
P1192
P0748, P0779
P0086
P0205
P0014
D087, P1192
54
Ziebolz D.
Zielak J.
Ziętek M.
Zigdon Giladi H.
Zini A.
Zinovyeva A.
Zitzmann N.U.
Ziukaite L.
Znamenskaite A.
Zoeller J.E.
Zolotukhina O.
Zorlu S.
Zouhair A.
Zsoldos M.G.
Zucchelli G.
POSTER INDEX NUMBER
47
50, 157
38, 46,
157,171
P0014
P0086
P0152
D050, P0416,
P0417, P0419,
P0435
P0598
P0332, P0422
D042, P1068
P1176, P1177
P0366, P0873
P0155
P0320
P0573
P0937
P0032
P0088
P0561
P0842
P0489, P1065
P0717
P0517
P0517
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