UCSF School of Dentistry - University of California, San Francisco

University of California, San Francisco
School of Dentistry
continuing education fall 2012
U CSF S CH OO L
OF DE N TI S TRY
TA B L E O F CONT ENT S
Providing quality continuing
Travel Courses
dental education services to
Oral Surgery Contemporary Issues
Tenaya Lodge, Yosemite
Friday–Saturday,
September 7–8, 2012
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the dental community for
Tahiti and the Society Islands Cruise
Aboard the m/s Paul Gauguin
October 20–27, 2012
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more than 50 years
20th International Symposium in Oral and
Maxillofacial Surgery – Kauai, Hawaii
February 4–8, 2013
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19th Annual UCSF/Pacific Island Dental Colloquium
Island of Maui, Hawaii
February 11–15, 2013
2
OU R M I S S I ON
The UCSF School of
Lecture Courses
Dynamic Dentistry
Co-Sponsored with DELTA Dental
Saturday, July 21, 20124
An Introduction to the Diagnosis and Management of Obstructive Sleep Apnea
Friday, August 24, 2012
excellence in teaching,
Advanced Dental Sleep Medicine for the Dental Practice
Saturday, August 25, 20125/7
research, patient care, and
Orofacial Trauma Management: Multi-Disciplinary Approach
Friday, October 5, 2012
6
public service in the dental
Spit Happens: The Diagnosis and Treatment of Salivary Gland Disease, and
Infectious Hazards in Dentistry
Friday, November 2, 2012
7
We foster an inspired
Over the Counter Dental Products Saturday, November 3, 2012
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environment where
Dental Law and Ethics, and Infection Control in the Dental Office
Dental Board Mandated Course
Saturday, December 1, 2012
9
All-Ceramic Restorations – A Comprehensive Approach
Friday, December 7, 2012 9
Dental Hygiene Symposium Saturday, December 8, 2012 10
Fridays: October 5, 2012,
January 11, March 29
and May 10, 2013
11
Dentistry seeks to improve
public health through
and craniofacial sciences.
individuals identify
themselves as scholars and
realize their scholarship
through service as clinicians,
educators, and scientists.
REGISTER ONLINE AT
DENTISTRY.UCSF.EDU/CDE
5
Participation Courses
Roundtable Seminars Study Group General Information
12
Map and Registration
13
20th INTERNATIONAL
SYMPOSIUM IN ORAL AND
T R AV E L
Hawaii... Tahiti... Yosemite... Our travel programs give you the opportunity for quality
continuing education and team-building while recharging and revitalizing yourself away
from the stress of daily practice. For program details and registration visit our website at
dentistry.ucsf.edu/cde or call 415-476-1101.
February 4–8, 2013
Grand Hyatt Regency Kauai Resort & Spa
Island of Kauai
MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY
Confronting the
Challenges in
Oral Surgery Today
Continuing its tradition of excellence, the goal of the UCSF 20th
International Symposium in Oral and Maxillofacial
Surgery is to present an exceptionally current clinically-relevant
program, focusing on evidence-based techniques and procedures that
address real-world needs of practicing oral and maxillofacial surgeons.
The symposium will span five morning sessions. A question and
answer period and oral abstract session will follow key presentations
each morning. The symposium schedule has been designed to allow
participants, guests, and presenters ample time in the afternoon to
enjoy all that the Big Island has to offer. Selected manufacturers and
distributors of program-related products or services have been invited
to exhibit and participate in the symposium.
Speakers
Martin Bogetz, MD
Charles D. Hasse, DDS
John Cello, MD
Donald P. Lewis, DDS
Daniel Cullum, DDS Adam Lloyd, BDS, MS
Karel deLeeuw, DDS, MD
David Perrott, DDS, MD
Thomas Flynn, DMD
Stanley Rogers, MD, FACS
Nigel Saynor, DDS, MS
Philip Worthington, MD, DDS,
BSc, FDRCS
Program Highlights
„„Twelve internationally renowned speakers
„„Interaction with top-level practitioners and educators
„„Evidence-based programs
„„Opportunity to meet manufacturers and distributors of
program-related products
Clinicopathological Correlations
For more information or for early registration, please contact
UCSF Continuing Dental Education at (415) 476-1101.
Pre-Conference Meeting
Saturday, February 2, 2013
St. Regis Princeville – Island of Kauai
M. Anthony Pogrel, DDS, MD, FRCS, FACS
Richard C. Jordan, DDS, MSc, PhD, FRCD(c)
CEU: PRE-CONFERENCE: 4 CATEGORY I
SYMPOSIUM: 20 CATEGORY I
TUITION: PRE-CONFERENCE: $245
SYMPOSIUM:
$1,150/DENTISTS
$795/AUXILIARIES
1
T R AV E L
ORAL SURGERY
CONTEMPORARY ISSUES
Friday–Saturday, September 7– 8, 2012
Tenaya Lodge at Yosemite National Park
Saturday, September 8, 2012 n 8:00 a.m.– 12:00 p.m.
Implants: Complications and Resolutions
General dentists and dental specialists are now commonly fitting
implants. More complications are being identified as a result of this
tremendous increase in this treatment. Specific complications to be
discussed include the risks and benefits of placing implants in patients
who take bisphosphonates, the problem of inferior alveolar nerve
involvement with implants placed in the posterior mandible, and
management of hemorrhage, infection, and displacement of implants.
What You Will Learn
This 8-hour course is designed for general dentists, specialists,
dental hygienists and all dental auxiliaries to provide insight into
contemporary issues in dentistry. The topics to be covered will be:
Friday, September 7, 2012 n 1:00 p.m.– 5:00 p.m.
Obstructive Sleep Apnea:
The Role of the Dentist and the Dental Team
This lecture will provide the how and why of identifying patients who
may suffer from obstructive sleep apnea. You will learn the diagnostic
aspects of a focused sleep study, and will consider the management of
sleep apnea in the dental office. In particular, you will explore the use
of dental appliances to alleviate obstructive sleep apnea and learn what
surgical interventions can be of assistance to these patients.
Drug Abuse and the Dental Team
There is a growing epidemic of prescription drug abuse, and drug abuse
by patients, colleagues, and employees. This discussion will assist you
in understanding the extent of the problem, the range of licit and
illicit drugs that are overused and abused, and what you can do to
identify and help friends, colleagues and patients who suffer from this
debilitating condition.
Drug Abuse and the Dental Team
This practical presentation will give you the opportunity to review
and discuss routine extractions, biopsies, and surgical extractions that
should be performed by the general dentist from the perspective of the
oral and maxillofacial surgeon. Specific techniques will be discussed
and sample instruments will be available to evaluate.
Faculty
M. Anthony Pogrel, DDS, MD, FRCS, FACS, is Professor and
Chair, Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, UCSF School
of Dentistry, where he maintains an active oral and maxillofacial
surgery practice. Dr. Pogrel received his dental degree from Liverpool
University in England and his medical degree from Aberdeen
University in Scotland. Dr. Pogrel is board certified in
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery.
Hotel Reservations
Room rate is $199 per night. Call-in or online reservations:
(800) 635-5807 http://www.tenayalodge.com
This course is intended for
general dentists, specialists,
dental hygienists and
dental assistants.
CEU: 8 CATEGORY I
TUITION:$325/DENTISTS
$279/AUXILIARIES
save the date
19th ANNUAL UCSF AND
UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC
ISLAND DENTAL COLLOQUIUM
Located on Kaanapali Beach, the Hyatt Regency is one
of Maui’s leading luxury resorts. The grounds are a paradise
of ponds and tropical gardens inhabited by exotic birds.
The free-form swimming pool is lined with rope bridges,
waterfalls, and water slides. Guest rooms with private
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February 11– 15, 2013
The Hyatt Regency,
Island of Maui, Hawaii
lanais, a multi-million dollar art collection, and a variety of
boutiques and restaurants lend to the ambiance. Activities
include tennis, golf, and the expanded spa and fitness center.
The location is ideal to visit local attractions Whaler’s Village
and Lahaina Town. We hope you will join us next year!
October 20–27, 2012
ABOARD THE M/S PAUL GAUGUIN
Bora
Bora
Taha’a
(Motu Mahana)
T R AV E L
TAHITI AND THE SOCIETY ISLANDS
Society
Islands
Raiatea
Moorea
Papeete
Tahiti
UCSF is pleased to announce a wonderful travel program to Tahiti
and French Polynesia. This cruise has been designed to provide
highly practical and contemporary clinical information that you can
use immediately in your general dentistry practice
This travel program offers an excellent opportunity for quality
continuing education and team-building, while you recharge and
enjoy yourself, away from the demands of daily practice. We hope
to see you there!
Topics to be covered will include:
„„An update on antibiotics in dentistry.
„„The dentist’s involvement in the management of obstructive
sleep apnea.
„„Current concepts in the management of intraoral dysplasia.
„„Oral manifestations of systemic disease.
„„Hints and tips in dentoalveolar surgery.
„„Tooth transplantation, reimplantation, and surgical uprighting.
„„Issues in the management of third molars.
„„Nerve damage in dentistry.
„„The management of medical emergencies.
„„Clinicopathological correlation cases.
Faculty
M. Anthony Pogrel, DDS, MD, FRCS, FACS, is Professor
and Chair, Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, UCSF
School of Dentistry, where he maintains an active oral and
maxillofacial surgery practice. Dr. Pogrel received his dental degree
from Liverpool University in England and his medical degree from
Aberdeen University in Scotland. Dr. Pogrel is board certified in
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery.
Cruise
Day 1 | Papeete – capital of Tahiti. Here you’ll embark the ultradeluxe Paul Gauguin, with an endless choice of things to do, from
relaxing poolside with a book to playing the slots in the casino.
Day 2 | Raiatea – A day to explore the island that was once the
cultural, religious, royal and political heart of Polynesia. Ancient
Polynesians built maraes, or temples, of stone in many sizes. Be sure
to visit Taputapuatea, a national monument and the most important
marae in the Society Islands.
Day 3 | Taha’a (Motu Mahana) – Motu Mahana, an islet
adjacent to Taha’a, is our very own South Seas paradise featuring
white sand beaches with swaying palms, crystal-clear waters and
gentle breezes.
Days 4 & 5 | Bora Bora – This half-atoll, half-mountain is
surrounded by a spectacular lagoon and a series of smaller islands.
Explore more of this magical isle on your own or on a choice of
optional shore excursions such as a jitney tour on “Le Truck,” or
a 4-wheel-drive safari, or a glass-bottom boat ride.
Day 6 & 7 | Moorea – Covered in spectacular mountain peaks,
peaceful multi-hued lagoons and palm-fringed beaches, Moorea’s
beauty is unsurpassed. Shop for local crafts, embark on a dolphinwatching expedition, trek on the “Trails of the Ancients” or snorkel
one of the world’s most beautiful lagoons. At the end of the afternoon,
we cruise to our home port in Papeete, docking for the night.
Day 8 | Papeete – Disembark in Papeete. If you want to explore
more of this side of paradise, check our pre- and post-cruise hotel
programs in Huahine, Bora Bora, Moorea, Taha’a and Papeete.
For reservations at special event rates, please call Paul Gauguin
Cruises, toll-free 877-440-6110, Monday–Friday, 6 a.m.–5 p.m. (PT)
or at www.ucsf2012tahiti.com.
CEU: 12 CATEGORY I
TUITION: SEMINAR FEES
$795/DENTISTS
$695/AUXILIARIES
REGISTER ONLINE AT DENTISTRY.UCSF.EDU/CDE
3
LECTURE
DYNAMIC DENTISTRY
CO-SPONSORED WITH DELTA DENTAL
UCSF – Cole Hall
513 Parnassus Avenue
San Francisco, CA
You are about to experience an outstanding update on the latest in
general dentistry. Renowned UCSF faculty will share with you caries
management by risk assessment and best methods to determine
increased risk for periodontal diseases. These evidence-based
discussions will assist you in providing optimum care to your
patients. This one-day course is designed for the general dentist,
dental hygienist, dental assistant, and office staff.
The Program
Caries Management by Risk Assessment –
The Caries Balance
John D.B. Featherstone, PhD, MSc
This presentation will provide sufficient information on the science
and practice of caries risk assessment and intervention to enable
participants to immediately implement caries management by risk
assessment into practice.
Dental caries is a bacterially based disease that progresses when
acid produced by bacterial action on dietary fermentable carbohydrates
travels into the tooth and dissolves the carbonated hydroxyapatite
mineral. This is demineralization.
Pathological factors, including acidogenic bacteria, salivary
dysfunction, and dietary carbohydrates are related to caries progression.
Protective factors, which include antibacterials, salivary calcium,
phosphate and proteins, salivary flow, and fluoride in saliva can
balance, prevent, or reverse dental caries. Remineralization is the
natural repair mechanism for non-cavitated carious lesions.
This presentation will summarize the science behind the “caries
balance” concept, which is the key to caries management by risk
assessment in clinical practice. If pathological factors prevail caries
progresses. If protective factors prevail the caries process is halted
or reversed.
The course will describe the tools required to implement caries
management by risk assessment in the dental office. Implementation
in dental practice provides patients with genuine hope and success in
the management of their oral health. It is a practice builder.
CEU: 7 CATEGORY I
TUITION: $150/DELTA DENTISTS
$249/NON-DELTA DENTISTS
$189/AUXILIARIES
Hey, I can do that! Periodontics for the
General Practitioner and Hygienist
Mark Ryder, DMD
This half-day course will incorporate current state of the art and
science in practice and introduce some new and exciting developments
in the diagnosis treatment of periodontal diseases available now and
in the near future. We will discuss new methods to determine which
patients may be a greater risk for periodontal diseases. The general
practitioner and dental hygienist can apply these approaches in
treating a variety of periodontal diseases.
New developments in the control of periodontal disease inflammation and the plaque biofilm through local delivery of antibiotics, and
the next generation anti-inflammatory/host modulation drugs will also
be presented. In addition, we will discuss the best ways to evaluate and
reevaluate periodontal therapies in your office, and when it is appropriate to refer to a periodontal specialist. You will also gain insight and be
able to evaluate some of current and future therapies of greatest interest to general dentists and hygienists including the role of nutrition
and lasers from an evidence-based perspective.
Course Objectives
„„Describe dental caries management, including strategies for those
high-risk patients who keep returning for further restorative work.
„„Be able to put this new knowledge into practice the very next office
day for the better oral health of your patients.
„„Discuss the major periodontal diseases encountered in clinical
practice as well as basic treatment strategies for these diseases.
„„Describe how new developments and concepts of periodontal
disease affect all dental practices, and how to advise our patients
about care.
„„Define the importance of monitoring periodontal conditions, and
know when referral to a specialist is needed.
Faculty
John D.B. Featherstone, PhD, MSc, is Dean of the School of
Dentistry at the University of California, San Francisco and
Professor of Preventive and Restorative Dental Sciences.
Mark Ryder, DMD, is Professor and Chair of Periodontology and
Director of the Postgraduate program in Periodontology at the
University of California, San Francisco.
The course is designed for general dentists and dental auxiliaries.
All members of the dental team will enjoy this valuable update.
REGISTER ONLINE AT DENTISTRY.UCSF.EDU/CDE
4
Saturday, July 21, 2012
8:30 a.m.– 4:30 p.m.
Friday,
August 24, 2012
8:30 a.m.– 4:30 p.m.
What You Will Learn
This full-day course is designed to introduce the concepts of obstructive sleep apnea, and its diagnosis and management to general dentists,
dental specialists, dental hygienists, and dental assistants.
The coordination with specialists in the construction of sleep
appliances, carrying out localized surgical procedures, and performing
needed maxillofacial surgery will be highlighted. Topics include:
„„Define obstructive sleep apnea and describe the medical
significance of the condition.
„„Discuss methods of diagnosis for obstructive sleep apnea.
„„Discuss treatment algorithms for adult patients with obstructive
sleep apnea.
„„Learn the dentist’s and the dental team’s roles in managing obstructive sleep apnea using dental appliances and surgical procedures.
Learning Objectives
„„Diagnosis of sleep apnea through sleep studies.
„„Modalities available for management of obstructive sleep apnea
including dental appliances and localized surgical interventions.
„„Bimaxillary advancement surgery for the management of
obstructive sleep apnea.
For general dentists, dental specialists, dental hygienists and dental
assistants interested in obstructive sleep apnea.
Michele Jehenson, DDS, is Assistant Clinical Professor in the
Division of Orofacial Pain, University of California San Francisco.
Faculty
Course Coordinator:
M. Anthony Pogrel, DDS, MD, FRCS, FACS, is Professor and
Chair, Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, University
of California San Francisco.
David Claman, MD, is Clinical Professor and Director, Sleep
Apnea Clinic, University of California San Francisco.
ADVANCED DENTAL SLEEP MEDICINE
FOR THE DENTAL PRACTICE
What You Will Learn
This fast-paced course is presented by expert faculty from the UCSF
School of Medicine. It is intended for dentists with a basic knowledge
of obstructive sleep apnea who are currently treating patients using
oral appliance therapy. This is your opportunity to enhance your
treatment knowledge of sleep related breathing disorders for adults,
children and adolescents. The faculty will discuss airway obstruction
through the eyes of the otolaryngologist, review airway development
and anatomy, and increase your understanding of assessment and
contemporary approaches for the treatment of insomnia. You will also
learn how 3D CT imaging, cephalometry, and MRI aid in diagnosis of
airway obstruction and its management. The critical issue of medical
insurance billing will also be covered. Topics include:
LECTURE
INTRODUCTION TO DIAGNOSIS
AND MANAGEMENT OF
OBSTRUCTIVE SLEEP APNEA
Saturday, August 25, 2012
8:30 a.m.– 4:30 p.m.
„„Identifying the Pattern of Airway Obstruction and
Management Strategies for Obstructive Sleep Apnea
Jolie Chang, MD
„„Not Little Snoring Adults – The Evaluation and Treatment
of Obstructive Sleep Apnea in Children
Anna Meyer, MD
„„What Information Can Be Obtained from Imaging
Airway Dimensions?
David Hatcher, DDS, MSc, MRCD(c)
„„Why Treat These Patients If You Can’t Get Paid?
„„Difficulty Initiating and Maintaining Sleep – Standard Treatment
Practices – A Practical Approach to the Treatment of Insomnia
Julianne Blythe, MPA, PA-C, RPSGT
A Review of Record Keeping, Medical Billing Methods,
Options, Codes and Coverages
Craig Pettengill, DDS
continued on page 7 
Register for both Sleep Apnea courses and receive a $100 discount!
Introduction to Diagnosis
and Management of
Obstructive Sleep Apnea
Advanced Dental
Sleep Medicine for
the Dental Practice
Save $100 when you sign
up for both Introduction
and Advanced courses!
CEU: 7 CATEGORY I
CEU: 7 CATEGORY I
CEU: 14 CATEGORY I
TUITION:$249/DENTISTS
$189/AUXILIARIES
TUITION:$249/DENTISTS
$189/AUXILIARIES
TUITION:$398/DENTISTS
$278/AUXILIARIES
Both sleep apnea courses will be held at
UCSF Clinical Sciences Building, 521 Parnassus Ave Room C-701, San Francisco, CA.
5
LECTURE
OROFACIAL TRAUMA MANAGEMENT:
MULTI-DISCIPLINARY APPROACH
What You Will Learn
This multi-disciplinary, evidence-based trauma course will provide you
the information and confidence to manage traumatic injuries in your
practice. It will address the most common situations and provide you
and your staff the tools to manage the patients and especially to education parents about treating and preventing childhood dental injuries.
Most traumatic dental injuries happen at the least convenient time
and require the dentist to have a broad range of diagnostic and clinical
skills. In this course you will learn to rapidly diagnosis traumatic injuries and plan treatment interventions. The faculty will cover primary,
mixed, and permanent dentition injuries.
„„Traumatic Injuries to Primary Teeth
Of special interest in treating primary tooth trauma are conducting a
successful clinical examination of traumatically injured patients and
classification of dental injuries. You will also discuss how to manage
the traumatic injuries, understand the expected outcomes of treatment,
and consider the consequences of trauma to the primary dentition.
„„Endodontics and Traumatic Injuries
The clinical dental examination of traumatically injured patients is
equally critical. The presenter will discuss the classification of traumatic dental injuries and how to manage them. The expected outcome
and consequences of trauma to the permanent dentition are different
that for primary teeth, and their unique aspects will be presented.
Learning Objectives
„„Describe examination procedures for patients with traumatic
dental injuries to the permanent dentition.
„„Describe examination procedures for child patients with
traumatic dental injuries.
„„Discuss the diagnoses of injuries to the primary, mixed, and
permanent dentition.
„„Describe management strategies for injuries to the primary,
mixed, and permanent dentition.
Friday, October 5, 2012
8:30 a.m.– 4:30 p.m.
„„List the various follow-up activities required when injuries
occur to the dentition.
„„Define oral facial trauma management for children.
„„Discuss cases with injuries to the primary dentition.
„„Describe behavior management techniques for children who
have experienced traumatic dental injuries.
„„List the pain management and medication options specific
for children who have experienced trauma.
Faculty
Jeffrey Janian, DDS, is Program Director of the Endodontic
Residency at UCSF and holds a faculty appointment as Health Science
Clinical Associate Professor. He is a Diplomate of the American Board
of Endodontics. Dr. Janian received his dental degree from UCSF
in 1996 and his endodontic training in 2001 at the Veterans Affairs
Endodontic Residency in Long Beach, California. He has lectured
extensively in the field of endodontics.
Brent Lin, DMD, is Clinical Professor of Pediatric Dentistry at
UCSF and the Director for the Pre-Doctoral Pediatric Dentistry
Program. He received his dental degree from Temple University
in 1992. Dr. Lin completed a geriatric dentistry fellowship at the
University of Michigan in 1997, a general practice residency at the
Yale-New Haven Hospital in 1999, and received his specialty training
in pediatric dentistry residency at St. Barnabas Hospital in 2001.
Mehran Hossaini, DMD, is Associate Clinical Professor in the
Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at UCSF School
of Dentistry. He obtained his dental degree from the Oregon
Health Sciences University, and completed his training in Oral
and Maxillofacial Surgery at the Brooklyn Hospital Center in New
York. His clinical expertise includes maxillofacial trauma, facial
reconstruction, dental implantology, and outpatient anesthesia.
He is the director of the pre-doctoral dental education and a full time
attending surgeon in the OMFS department. His areas of interest
include curriculum development for various levels of learners,
outcome assessment, and integration of technology in education.
Dr. Hossaini is a Diplomate of the American Board of Oral and
Maxillofacial Surgery. He is the Director of UCSF Implant Center,
maintains an active practice at UCSF and lectures on the state,
national and international levels.
General dentists, specialists, hygienists, and auxiliaries will benefit
from this course.
CEU: 7 CATEGORY I
TUITION:$249/DENTISTS
$189/AUXILIARIES
REGISTER ONLINE AT DENTISTRY.UCSF.EDU/CDE
6
INFECTIOUS HAZARDS IN DENTISTRY
What You Will Learn
Spit Happens | Disorders of salivary glands comprise a wide
variety of diseases and conditions which affect patients of all ages.
Neoplastic salivary gland diseases, while relatively uncommon,
can have a significant impact on the long-term survival of affected
individuals. Xerostomia is a frequently encountered clinical condition
which may result from a variety of etiologic factors and have a
profound influence on the quality of life. A variety of non-neoplastic
salivary gland diseases are frequently encountered in clinical practice
and must be differentiated from more serious conditions. This course
is designed to provide dentists, dental hygienists, and assistants with
an overview of salivary gland diseases. Emphasis will be placed on the
clinical recognition, diagnosis, and management of these entities..
Infectious Hazards | In the course of formal dental and dental
hygiene education, students study a variety of diseases and conditions
with the expectation of never having to deal with them after the final
examination is successfully passed. Over the past decade, there has
been a dramatic increase in the number of infectious diseases of specific
importance to dentistry. Disease prevention, timely diagnosis, and early
therapeutic intervention have even more profound implications in an
era of increasing numbers of affected patients and dental health care
workers. This course is designed to provide dentists, dental hygienists,
and assistants with the clinical signs and symptoms of infectious hazards
in the dental office. Emphasis will be placed on clinical recognition,
diagnostic procedures, and appropriate treatment and referral.
Friday,
November 2, 2012
8:30 a.m.– 4:30 p.m.
LECTURE
SPIT HAPPENS (AND SOMETIMES IT DOESN’T):
THE DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF
SALIVARY GLAND DISEASE
Learning Objectives
„„Sharpen your differential diagnostic skills.
„„Define how health information affects routine dental care.
„„Discuss how to be a contributing member to the overall health
of your patient.
„„Describe the clinical signs and symptoms of infectious hazards
in the dental office.
Faculty
Denis Lynch, DDS, PhD, received his DDS degree from the
University of California, San Francisco in 1976 and is Professor of
Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology, Marquette University School of
Dentistry and Professor of Dermatology, Medical College of
Wisconsin. Dr. Lynch is the author of numerous scientific articles
and book chapters, the co-author of The Mouth: Diagnosis and
Treatment, and a nationally and internationally renowned lecturer.
This course is intended for general dentists, specialists, and dental
hygienists. Dental assistants and other members of the dental office
will also find the course to be of great value.
CEU: 7 CATEGORY I
TUITION:$249/DENTISTS
$189/AUXILIARIES
 Advanced Dental Sleep Medicine, continued from page 5
Learning Objectives
„„Define normal airway anatomy and dimensions.
„„Compare the causal relationships between airway dimensions
and pathosis adjacent to the airway.
„„Develop differential diagnoses for reductions in airway dimension.
„„Develop communications skills for patients who would benefit
from cognitive behavioral therapy for treatment of sleep-related
breathing disorders.
„„Identify common presentations of childhood obstructive sleep apnea.
„„Discuss oropharyngeal and hypopharyngeal surgical management
strategies for sleep apnea.
„„Define the medical conditions that can cause or worsen insomnia.
„„Identify patients who are not likely to benefit from treatment based
for anatomical or behavioral reasons.
„„Identify and correct complications that occur with oral appliance
therapy.
„„Define appropriate record keeping to facilitate medical insurance
billing.
Faculty
Course Coordinator | Craig Pettengill, DDS, is in private practice
and co-director of the UCSF Roundtable Seminars Study Group.
Jolie Chang, MD, is Assistant Professor, UCSF Department of
Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery.
Anna Meyer, MD, is Assistant Professor, UCSF Department of
Otolaryngology, Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology, Head and
Neck Surgery.
David Hatcher, DDS, MSc, MRCD(c), is in private practice and
maintains faculty appointments at University of Southern Nevada
and the University of the Pacific Dental School.
Julianne Blythe, MPA, PA-C, RPSGT, is Physician Assistant,
UCSF Sleep Disorders Center.
This course is intended for dentists who currently are placing and
utilizing oral appliances, medical practitioners, dental hygienists,
dental assistants and medical assistants.
REGISTER ONLINE AT DENTISTRY.UCSF.EDU/CDE
7
LECTURE
ORAL HEALTH PRODUCTS
FOR HOME USE:
WHAT SHOULD I RECOMMEND?
Saturday,
November 3, 2012
8:30 a.m.– 4:30 p.m.
Come hear one of our most highly rated speakers.
She is known for her sense of humor and outstanding
knowledge. Course sells out each time so register early!
What You Will Learn
Which powered toothbrush should I buy? Is it safe to use whitening
toothpaste every day? Does it make any difference which ADA
accepted fluoride toothpaste I use? Does calcium in toothpaste
mineralize my teeth? Patients ask you questions about home use dental
products more frequently than they ask about any other health subject.
They need your professional guidance now more than ever in making
these choices based on their unique set of circumstances.
This course will help you evaluate home care dental products in
order to provide recommendations that enhance the oral health of your
patients. Ms. Baker will compare manufacturer claims and objective
clinical data concerning both mechanical and chemotherapeutic
products for gingivitis and calculus reduction. The latest generation
of powered toothbrushes including rotary, sonic and ultrasonic will be
compared to each other and to manual brushing. Mechanical devices
for post-surgical or mucositis patients will be listed.
Toothpastes claiming everything from superior mineralization to
“Pro” effects will be listed in detailed tables to be used as a chairside
reference when questions arise. The safety and effectiveness of
controversial ingredients such as ACP, peroxides, pyrophosphates,
Coenzyme Q-10, melaleuca and stabilized chlorine dioxide will be
reviewed.
Compliance issues and patient selection for various modes of
chemical application, including trays, rinsing, and brushing will be
compared. Home use fluoride rinses and brush-on gels will be rated
based on relative caries and gingivitis reductions. The safety and
efficacy of over-the-counter bleaching kits and whitening toothpastes
will be compared to dental office dispensed products. The newest
products for dry mouth and saliva enhancement will be reviewed
and evaluated with specific recommendations based on patient
characteristics.
Expand your knowledge of the most recent oral health products and
know that you are basing your various recommendations on objective
clinical data, not marketing hype. An extensive and current handout
that will help you design optimal home care regimens based on patient
specific factors accompanies this comprehensive summary of product
information.
CEU: 7 CATEGORY I
TUITION:$249/DENTISTS
$189/AUXILIARIES
Learning Objectives
Upon completion of the lecture, attendees will be able to:
„„Recommend power or manual toothbrushes based on patient factors
such as periodontal disease, orthodontic bands, dexterity or strength
limitations and maintenance expense.
„„Select dentifrices for long-term use based on type of fluoride,
gingivitis or calculus reduction, abrasiveness, cleaning ability
and safety.
„„Consider patient and product factors important in recommending
a fluoride gel or rinse.
„„Analyze the product characteristics, long-term safety, costs, and
comparative efficacy of the various home bleaching products.
Faculty
Karen Baker, RPh, MS, is Associate Professor in the Department
of Oral Pathology and Medicine at the University of Iowa College of
Dentistry and in the Department of Pharmacy Practice and Science at
the College of Pharmacy. Ms. Baker has a Master’s degree in Clinical
Pharmacy and Therapeutics and directs the operation of an in-house
pharmacy and drug therapy consultation center in the College of
Dentistry. She teaches both pre-doctoral and graduate level courses in
dental therapeutics and evaluation of dental homecare products. She
has lectured extensively on these topics throughout the United States
and Canada for the past 25 years.
This course is intended for general dentists, dental hygienists
and dental assistants.
What attendees said about
previous courses by Ms. Baker:
“An excellent lecturer; very
entertaining. Very down to earth
and practical.”
“Fabulously entertaining lecture.”
“More than I expected! Very
valuable.”
REGISTER ONLINE AT DENTISTRY.UCSF.EDU/CDE
8
What You Will Learn
Dental Law | The Dental Board of California requires that all
dentists, registered dental hygienists and dental assistants, take a course
in dental law in order to meet the requirements for licensure renewal.
The required content includes information on the:
„„Dental Practice Act
„„Dental Auxiliaries
„„Scope of Practice
„„Prescription of Medications
Arthur Curly, JD, is an experienced trial attorney and outstanding
presenter. He has over 37 years of experience representing members of
the dental profession. This course will meet your requirements and exceed your expectations by providing informative and practical insights
into these topics. In addition, risk management and record keeping
issues will be presented.
Infection Control | Mr. Tom Terry will present up-to-date
training on infection control, as required by the California Dental
Board. He excels in providing practical tips that incorporate the
CDC Guidelines for Infection Control in Dentistry, as well as OSHA
regulations into your the dental practice. This engaging presentation
will provide you with ideas and insights into better managing infection
control in your office.
Saturday,
December 1, 2012
8:30 a.m.– 4:30 p.m.
Course Objectives
„„Discuss how the Dental Practice Act creates standards of care.
„„Describe appropriate staff management in the delivery of care.
„„Develop record keeping and reporting strategies.
„„Establish systems for preventing cross contamination that reduce
personal exposure to workplace hazards.
„„Define the high standards for patient and staff safety that assure
regulatory compliance.
LECTURE
RELICENSURE CERTIFICATION
THE CALIFORNIA DENTAL PRACTICE ACT
AND INFECTION CONTROL
Faculty
Arthur Curley, JD, is a senior trial attorney in the San Francisco-based
healthcare defense firm of Bradley, Curley, Asiano, Barrabee, Abel &
Kowalski, PC.
Tom Terry is a dental compliance expert who provides dental
professionals the expertise and guidance needed to achieve
excellence in patient safety and risk management.
This course fulfills the California Board of Dental Examiners
Continuing Education requirements for Dental Law and Infection
Control. It is designed for doctors, hygienists, assistants and staff.
CEU: 7 CATEGORY I
TUITION:$249/DENTISTS
$189/AUXILIARIES
ALL-CERAMIC RESTORATIONS –
A COMPREHENSIVE APPROACH
What You Will Learn
Patients increasingly demand all-ceramic restorations for their
esthetic advantages. However, not every all-ceramic material is alike,
and it is critical to know and understand their properties to be able to
correctly select and successfully manage all-ceramic restorations.
The purpose of this course is to provide you with an understanding
of the variety of treatment options for various all-ceramic materials.
Strength and esthetic properties of the materials will be compared
for the all-ceramic materials currently available. In addition, the
program will address how the advent of CAD/CAM technology
supports the fabrication of some zirconia-based restorations in the
dental laboratory. The role of provisional restorations in managing
the soft-tissue/restorative interface will be discussed in detail.
You will learn preparation design, insertion aspects including
both adhesive and traditional cementation procedures, and focus
on case selection for treatment planning full-coverage all-ceramic
restorations. The course is presented in an interactive environment
to assist you with translating it to clinical skill and to ensure
optimal success in practice.
The intended audience is general practitioners and restorative
dentists as well as dental technicians and dental assistants.
Friday, December 7, 2012
8:30 a.m.– 4:30 p.m.
Learning Objectives
„„Compare all-ceramic core materials with emphasis on zirconia-based
materials, and their corresponding veneering porcelains.
„„Discuss treatment planning patients with the selective inclusion
of different types of all-ceramic restorations.
„„Describe how to obtain predictable esthetic results with
high-strength all-ceramic full-coverage restorations.
Faculty
Dr. Ariel Raigrodski, is Associate Professor and Director of Graduate
Prosthodontics at the Department of Restorative Dentistry at the
University of Washington. He is a graduate of the Hebrew University
in Jerusalem, Israel and received his certificate in Prosthodontics at
Louisiana State University School of Dentistry. Dr. Raigrodski also
completed a Master of Science degree, and a fellowship in implants
and esthetics. He is a nationally and internationally renowned
speaker, and maintains a private practice in Kenmore, WA.
CEU: 7 CATEGORY I
TUITION:$249/DENTISTS
$189/AUXILIARIES
9
LECTURE
DENTAL HYGIENE SYMPOSIUM
THE ROLE OF PERIODONTAL DISEASE
AND PERIODONTAL THERAPY
IN THE DIABETES EPIDEMIC
THERE’S A BODY CONNECTED TO THAT MOUTH
Understanding the Role of Periodontal Disease
and Periodontal Therapy in the Diabetes Epidemic
George W. Taylor, DMD, MPH, DrPH
What You Will Learn
We are pleased to invite you to the UCSF Dental Hygiene Symposium
again! This year’s featured speakers, George W. Taylor, DMD, MPH,
DrPH and Sophia Saeed, DMD, will address two topics of utmost
importance to practicing dental hygienists –understanding the
evidence for the role of periodontal disease and the importance of
oral health as a part of overall health. Plan to join us again at this
forum specifically for dental hygienists where you can network with
your peers while hearing evidence-based, practical, and clinicallyrelevant information.
Diabetes mellitus and periodontal disease are two common chronic,
lifestyle-related illnesses that have long been considered to be
biologically linked. This presentation will review evidence regarding
the adverse effects of diabetes on periodontal health. It includes the
role of periodontal infection in adversely affecting glycemic control,
the relationship of periodontal infection to the risk for developing
diabetes complications, and possibly diabetes itself, and finally, the
relationship between periodontal therapy and the potential to lower
costs of medical care for people with diabetes.
Learning Objectives
Upon completion of this course, attendees will be able to:
„„Describe the pathogenic mechanisms involved in the bi-directional
link between diabetes and periodontal disease.
„„Evaluate evidence from observational and intervention studies
regarding the relationship between periodontal disease and glycemic
control, diabetes complications, and the role of periodontal disease
in the risk for the development of diabetes.
„„Define the contribution of routine periodontal therapy to lower
medical care costs for people with diabetes.
„„Describe the impact of systemic conditions on dental care.
„„List the common medical conditions that impact the safe
delivery of dental care to patients.
This course is intended specifically designed for dental hygienists
but will be of benefit to the entire dental team.
CEU: 7 CATEGORY I
TUITION:$249/DENTISTS
$199/AUXILIARIES
There’s a Body Connected to that Mouth
Sophia Saeed, DMD
What You Will Learn
The dental community continues to successfully educate our medical
colleagues, lawmakers and the public about the importance of oral
health as a part of overall health. But are we remembering the impact
of systemic conditions on dental care? As the population of the US
continues to age, dentists will see a rise in the medically complex
patients in their practice that need treatment. This presentation will
review the common medical conditions that impact the safe delivery
of dental care to our patients. The goal is to provide the dental
hygienist with the tools to be a dynamic participant in the health care
team for every patient, while providing the highest standards of oral
health care.
Learning Objectives
Upon completion of this course, attendees will be able to:
„„Describe the basic pathophysiology of major chronic diseases
encountered in dental patients.
„„Identify the risk factors associated with these common diseases.
„„Define ways to prevent common medical emergencies in a
dental office.
„„Increase confidence in the management of common medical
emergencies in a dental office.
Faculty
George W. Taylor, DMD, MPH, DrPH, is Chair, Department of
Preventive and Restorative Dental Sciences, and the Leland A. and
Gladys K. Barber Distinguished Professor in Dentistry at UCSF School
of Dentistry. His research focuses on relationships between oral and
systemic health, particularly periodontal infection and diabetes.
Dr. Taylor is expert in investigations of the bi-directional relationships
between periodontal infection to glycemic control and complications
of diabetes. He conducts health services research evaluating dental care
service utilization and medical care costs for individuals with diabetes
and other systemic diseases. Dr. Taylor’s research has been funded
by NIH, private foundations, and industry. Dr. Taylor is a nationally
renowned speaker and currently serves as President of the American
Board of Dental Public Health.
Sophia Saeed, DMD, is Associate Clinical Professor at UCSF School
of Dentistry. She is the director of the Hospital Dentistry Clinic and
General Practice Residency in the Department of Oral & Maxillofacial
Surgery and maintains a private practice in general dentistry at
UCSF. She received her dental degree from Harvard School of Dental
Medicine and completed training in hospital dentistry at UCSF. Dr.
Saeed is a much sought-after speaker both locally and nationally.
REGISTER ONLINE AT DENTISTRY.UCSF.EDU/CDE
10
Saturday,
December 8, 2012
8:30 a.m.– 4:30 p.m.
Dental Clinics Building
707 Parnassus Avenue, Room D-2009 – San Francisco
This participation study group provides evidence-based learning
opportunities while minimizing time away from practice. The program
is designed to provide practicing dentists up-to-date science, technology, methods and techniques presented in an intimate seminar format.
Update your skills as a clinician, diagnostician, collaborate with
colleagues, and learn about new and innovative methods in clinical
dentistry. These discussions and techniques presented by expert faculty
will allow you to expand your repertoire of services to your patients.
Course Directors
Craig Pettengill, DDS – San Jose, CA
Steven Goldman, DDS – Walnut Creek, CA
Faculty and Topics
October 5, 2012 n 8:30 a.m.– 4:30 p.m.
Interdisciplinary Implant and Esthetics Care
Interdisciplinary collaboration within the implant treatment team is
of paramount importance for optimal results and patient satisfaction.
This course is designed for restorative dentists and technician
colleagues who have a basic knowledge of dental implants and who
desire to improve their implant services. This program will advance
the knowledge and confidence of the dentist-technician team to
predictably and profitably restore patients that require moderate and
complex implant rehabilitation.
Richard Kinsel, DDS, is Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Preventive and Restorative Dental Sciences at UCSF.
He maintains a private practice in Foster City, California.
Daniele Capoferri is Director of Swiss Dental Design. Mr. Capoferri
specializes in porcelain crowns, veneers, and implant-supported
porcelain bridges.
January 11, 2013 n 8:30 a.m.– 12:00 p.m.
Forensic Odontology: CSI Dentistry
Forensic Odontology is a field of dentistry that dentists now have the
opportunity to experience. There is little exposure to this field in dental
school curricula, and only few dentists find their way into this field.
This presentation will cover the history of forensic odontology and
discuss the work odontologists excel in. Postmortem dental identifications will be discussed as well as the current status of bite mark
evidence. Many cases involving forensic odontology will be discussed.
Duane E. Spencer, DDS, is a 1965 graduate of the USC School of
Dentistry and completed his pediatric dental residency at Children’s
Hospital, Oakland in 1972. He has practiced pediatric dentistry in
Walnut Creek since 1973 and has worked in the field of forensic
dentistry since 1978.
January 11, 2013 n 1:00 p.m.– 4:30 p.m.
Are You Lasing at Full Power?
This course is designed for laser users and will provide in-depth discussion of clinical procedures using lasers. Treatment of periodontitis, tissue management for restorative and esthetic dentistry, and implantology are included in the laser dental applications that will be presented.
Four Friday Sessions: October 5, 2012,
January 11, March 29, and May 10, 2013
Donald J. Coluzzi, DDS, Associate Clinical Professor, Department
of Preventive and Restorative Dental Sciences, UCSF. Dr. Coluzzi is
currently the Editor-in-chief of the Journal of Laser Dentistry.
March 29, 2013 n 8:30 a.m.– 4:30 p.m.
Anterior Implant Esthetics:
The Ortho-Perio-Restorative Connection
This presentation will focus on current implant treatment philosophies
and methodologies for replacing currently missing teeth and the management of patients who will be losing a tooth or teeth in the esthetic
zone. Equal emphasis will be placed on the diagnosis and treatment
planning, surgical and prosthetic management of soft and hard tissue
for optimal anterior implant esthetics. In addition, long term followed
up on immediate loading of anterior single tooth will be discussed.
PA R T I C I PAT I O N
ROUNDTABLE SEMINARS
STUDY GROUP
Joseph Kan, DDS, MS, is Professor in the Department of Restorative
Dentistry in LLUSD and maintains a private practice limited to
Implant Surgery and Prosthodontics. Dr. Kan is one of few clinicians
worldwide that had been trained in both the surgical and restorative
discipline of implant dentistry.
May 10, 2013 n 8:30 a.m.– 4:30 p.m.
Maximizing Clinical Outcomes Using Removable
Restorations in Implant Dentistry
Patients often require removable restorations during their implant
rehabilitation during pre-implant placement period, implant healing
period, and as final restorations. This course will encompass the use of
removable prostheses in all phases of implant dentistry. Topics include
treatment planning, design, esthetics, function and cost management.
Participants will learn treatment planning of removable prostheses for
both provisional and definitive restorations and understand how best
to utilize them in their practices.
Russell Nishimura, DDS, is Professor Emeritus, UCLA School of
Dentistry and a Fellow of the Academy of Osseointegration.
Dr. Nishimura maintains a private practice limited to Prosthodontics
and Implant Dentistry in Westlake Village, California.
Roundtable Study Group Objectives
„„Define the role of the dental technician in collaborative
treatment planning.
„„Review the importance of biologic width for both teeth
and implants.
„„Describe how the biology of the CEJ and root anatomy
enhances soft tissue contour.
„„Review the field of forensic odontology.
„„List the steps in the dental identification processes.
„„Review the significance of good dental records for
identifying missing persons.
„„Discuss peri-implantitis therapy using laser treatments.
„„Treatment plan removable prostheses for provisional and
definitive restorations.
„„Manage complications in implant dentistry.
This course is intended for
advanced general dentists.
CEU: 28 CATEGORY I
TUITION:$1895/DENTISTS
11
G E N E R A L I N F O R M AT I O N
REGISTRATION/PAYMENT
By mail or telephone:
Educational Services
UCSF / Box 0636
San Francisco, CA 94143-0636
Phone 415/476-1101
Register online at:
http://dentistry.ucsf.edu/cde
We accept Mastercard, VISA, AMEX – Checks payable to UC Regents
LOCATION
All courses are held in the following location unless otherwise noted:
UCSF – Clinical Sciences Building
521 Parnassus Ave. – Room C-701
San Francisco, CA
Important notice for Saturday courses:
Due to increased security on campus, doors to the Clinical Sciences
Building, 521 Parnassus Ave., will be open between 7:30 a.m. and
9:30 a.m. only.
To gain access to C-701 at other times, please enter through the Moffitt
Hospital entrance, 505 Parnassus Ave., hospital circle entrance.
CANCELLATION/REFUNDS
Full tuition refund for lecture courses will be given for
cancellations received at least 24 hours prior to the course date.
Refunds will not be issued for: cancellations with less than 24 hours
notice; cancellations received the day of the course, or no shows.
Refunds for participation/workshop courses, minus a $100
processing fee, will be granted if requested at least 10 days prior to
the start of the course. No refund given with less than 10 days notice.
COURSE CREDIT
UCSF is authorized to award continuing dental education credits by the
Dental Board of California and is an ADA CERP recognized provider.
All courses are accepted by the Academy of General Dentistry.
DISCLAIMER & SPECIAL
ACCOMMODATIONS
The UCSF School of Dentistry has an obligation to disseminate
new knowledge in the field of dentistry. Sponsorship of continuing
education programs by the UCSF School of Dentistry does not imply
endorsement of a particular philosophy, product, or technique.
The University of California San Francisco does not discriminate
in its educational programs and activities on the basis of race, national
origin, color, religion, sex, age, or disability.
If you are a person with a disability who requires accommodations,
please contact Educational Services 415/476-1101, TDD 415/476-1778.
We reserve the right to change or cancel programs without notice.
Should a significant change occur, every effort would be made to notify
registered participants. If you are planning on registering at the door,
please call the office the day prior to confirm space availability and
course details.
PARKING
Friday Park in the public parking garage with entrances off
Parnassus Avenue and Irving Street and purchase a discounted
parking ticket for $18 at the course registration desk.
Saturday Park in the public parking garage with entrances off
Parnassus Avenue and Irving Street and we will validate your parking
ticket at the course. Validated parking costs $10.
DRIVING DIRECTIONS
From the East Bay (80)
Napa, Solano, Contra Costa, and Alameda Counties:
From I-80 cross the Bay Bridge, stay in the second lane from the right.
Exit to the right on “101 North/Golden Gate Bridge.” Get in the left
lane and exit on “Octavia Blvd./Fell Street.” After 4 blocks, turn left
on Fell Street. After 2 miles, get in the far right lane and turn left
on Stanyan Street. After 1 mile, turn right on Parnassus Avenue and
enter the parking garage on the right.
From the North Bay (101 and 1)
Marin and Sonoma Counties:
Cross the Golden Gate Bridge, take the 19th Avenue exit (on right
1/4-mile after toll plaza) onto Park Presidio Drive. Stay in the right
lanes as you pass through Golden Gate Park onto 19th Avenue,
where no left turns are allowed. Make three right turns, turn right on
Kirkham, right on 20th Avenue, and right (East) on Judah. Follow
Judah up the hill to UCSF. Judah becomes Parnassus at 5th Avenue.
The entrance to the public parking garage is on the left.
From the South Bay (101):
Take Highway 101 North (Bayshore Freeway). Follow the signs for
101 North/Golden Gate Bridge. As you approach San Francisco, stay
in the left lanes and follow the signs marked “Bay Bridge/Civic Center.”
Merge on US-101 North towards Bay Bridge/Civic Center. Get in the
left lane and exit on “Octavia Blvd./Fell Street.” After 4 blocks, turn
left on Fell Street. After 2 miles, get in the far right lane and turn left
on Stanyan Street. After 1 mile, turn right on Parnassus Avenue and
enter the parking garage on the right.
From the Peninsula (280):
Take Highway 280 North; stay in the left lanes and take the Golden
Gate Bridge exit onto 19th Avenue (North). Proceed in the right lanes
and turn right (East) on Judah Street. Follow Judah up the hill to
UCSF. Judah becomes Parnassus at 5th Avenue. The entrance to the
public parking garage is on the left.
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
UCSF is on the N–Judah Muni line, the #6–Parnassus Muni bus
and the #43–Masonic Muni bus. Refer to the following web pages for
details: www.ucsf.edu/maps/direction.html or www.nextbus.com
Cover Art: “San Francisco Lights”(12" x 12", oil on canvas) by Po Pin Lin, who has won the “Award of Excellence” in the Oil Painters of America’s national and
regional exhibition in 2001 and 2002, and has been a signature member of Oil Painters of America for many years. He has been featured in Southwest Art Magazine,
where he was named “one of the 21 finest American artists under 31”; in a cover story in The Artist’s Magazine, in their September 2003 issue, and, recently, in the
Fine Art Connoisseur premier issue: “The Chinese Academic Tradition – Po Pin Lin: From Taiwanese Farm Boy to American City Dweller.” Po Pin’s work can be
seen at his website www.popinlinartstudio.com, and he is represented by Lee Youngman at Lee Youngman Gallery: 1316 Lincoln Avenue, Calistoga, CA 94515 –
Phone: (800) 551-0585 – Web: www.leeyoungmangalleries.com. We’d like to thank Mr. Lin for kindly giving us permission to use his artwork.
Photos: Yosemite ©iStockphoto.com/PeterOA; Tahiti ©Paul Gauguin Cruises.
12
MAP
Name __________________________________________________________________ Day Telephone ( ____ )���������������������������
Address ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
City ________________________________________________ State ____________________ Zip �������������������������������������
Email Address ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
CA Dental Lic. No. ______________ License Type: q Dentist q RDH q RDAEF q RDHEF q RDA q DA q CDT Other����������
If DDS, how would you describe your practice? q G.P. q Perio. q Ortho. q Prosth. q Endo. q Oral Surg. q Pedo.
If UCSF Alumni, list year of graduation __________________
R E G I S T R AT I O N
Please print darkly
REGISTRATION FORM
Course ____________________________________________________ Course Date ____________ Tuition �����������������������������
Course ____________________________________________________ Course Date ____________ Tuition �����������������������������
Course ____________________________________________________ Course Date ____________ Tuition �����������������������������
Form of Payment: q Check (made payable to UC REGENTS) q Mastercard q Visa q AMEX Amount: $ ������������������������
Account Number: _________________________________ Exp. Date: _____________ Signature: ��������������������������������������
Mail to: Continuing Dental Education
UCSF/Box 0636
San Francisco, CA 94143-0636
or Telephone:
(415) 476-1101
or Register Online at:
http://dentistry.ucsf.edu/cde
Please photocopy this form for additional registrations and provide license numbers when applicable. Thank you.
13
University of California
San Francisco
Nonprofit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
San Francisco, CA
Permit No. 8285
School of
Dentistry
continuing education fall 2012
School of Dentistry
Educational Services
San Francisco, CA 94143-0636
T R AV E L C O U R S E S
Oral Surgery Contemporary Issues
Tenaya Lodge, Yosemite
Friday–Saturday,
September 7–8, 2012
Tahiti and the Society Islands Cruise
aboard the m/s Paul Gauguin
October 20–27, 2012
20th International Symposium in Oral and
Maxillofacial Surgery – Kauai, Hawaii
February 4–8, 2013
19th Annual UCSF/Pacific Island Dental Colloquium
Island of Maui, Hawaii
February 11–15, 2013
LECTURE COURSES
Dynamic Dentistry – Co-Sponsored with Delta Dental Saturday, July 21, 2012
An Introduction to the Diagnosis and Management of Obstructive Sleep Apnea
Friday, August 24, 2012
Advanced Dental Sleep Medicine for the Dental Practice
Orofacial Trauma Management: Multi-Disciplinary Approach
Saturday, August 25, 2012
Friday, October 5, 2012
Spit Happens: The Diagnosis and Treatment of of Salivary Gland Disease, and
Infectious Hazards in Dentistry
Friday, November 2, 2012
Over the Counter Dental Products
Saturday, November 3, 2012
Dental Law & Ethics, and Infection Control in the
Dental Office – Dental Board Mandated Course
Saturday, December 1, 2012
All-Ceramic Restorations – A Comprehensive Approach
Dental Hygiene Symposium
Friday, December 7, 2012
Saturday, December 8, 2012
PA R T I C I PAT I O N C O U R S E S
REGISTER ONLINE AT
DENTISTRY.UCSF.EDU/CDE
Roundtable Seminars Study Group
Four Fridays: October 5, 2012,
January 11, March 29, and May 10, 2013