CDS Preliminary Program

Transcription

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TEETH AND ALL THAT
147TH MIDWINTER MEETING
CHICAGO DENTAL SOCIETY | PRELIMINARY PROGRAM
FEBRUARY 23 – 25, 2012
REGISTRATION MATERIALS ENCLOSED
C H I C A G O D E N TA L S O C I E T Y M I D W I N T E R M E E T I N G
Chicago is a vibrant city defined by its
architecture, lakefront, cuisine and, of course,
jazz. In tune with the city, the Chicago Dental
Society’s 147th Midwinter Meeting, Teeth and
All That Jazz, will be as vibrant and innovative
as jazz, while continuing the CDS tradition of
being the respected leader in scientific dental
meetings. The 147th MWM will run from
Thursday, Feb. 23 through Saturday, Feb. 25.
Acknowledging traditional standards of
treatment while welcoming exciting new
changes, Dean Nicholas, General Chair; Ed
Segal, Program Chair; and Al Kleszynski,
CDS Director of Scientific Programs, have
created an educational program for the 2012
MWM that addresses all aspects of the
practice of dentistry and appeals to all
members of the dental team. There are more
than 120 speakers, 190 courses and 38
participation courses. More than 50 percent
of the courses are free.
MWM innovations in 2012 include the addition
of auditory testing to our already popular
Health Screening Program and the return of
live televised patient procedures each day of
the meeting. (Please see page 29 for details.)
To encourage your visits to the Exhibit Hall to
see the latest products and services that will
help you to provide the best in care for your
patients, you can earn one (1) hour of CE
credit per day just by visiting our exhibitors.
(Please see page 10 for details.) More than
600 exhibitors will display their products and
services in the West Building, Level 3, Hall F. I
encourage you to support your Society by
going to the booths of our loyal exhibitors and
benefiting from any Exhibit Hall rebate
coupons as well.
Another dynamic of the Midwinter Meeting is
the interaction with your colleagues in the
classroom, on the exhibit floor and at the
special events. On Feb. 23, the Opening
Session starts with a reception followed by
the awards program and an entertaining
Frank Sinatra performance by singer Ryan
Baker. More good times will come Feb. 24,
starting with the annual Fashion Show and
Luncheon at the Hilton & Towers in the
Grand Ballroom. Later that evening you can
enjoy outstanding entertainment at the Park
West featuring Stayin’ Alive, a world
renowned Bee Gees tribute band. Top off
your meeting on Feb. 25 by attending the
President’s Dinner Dance at the Hilton &
Towers in the elegant Grand Ballroom,
featuring the Don Cagen Orchestra.
The Board of Directors, the members and
staff, my wife, Shirley, and I look forward to
seeing you at the 147th Midwinter Meeting of
the Chicago Dental Society.
John H. Gerding, DDS
President of Chicago Dental Society 2012
President’s Welcome
1
Copyright 2011 by the Chicago Dental Society.
CDS Review (USPS 573-520) November 2011, Vol. 104, No. 6. The CDS Review is published seven
times a year by the Chicago Dental Society.
STAFF
Editor: Walter F. Lamacki, DDS
Director of Publications and
Managing Editor: Will Conkis
Publications Coordinator/Designer: Tom Long
Senior Writer: Joanna Brown
Editorial Assistant: Rachel Azark
CORRESPONDENCE & CONTRIBUTIONS
Address editorial correspondence to:
Chicago Dental Society
CDS Review
401 N. Michigan Ave., Suite 200
Chicago, IL 60611-5585
Phone: 312.836.7300
Fax: 312.836.7337
Email: [email protected]
Dr. Lamacki’s email: [email protected]
All material submitted for publishing consideration must be emailed or typewritten, not hand-written.
Original articles published herein become the property of the publication. Opinions and statements
expressed, however, are those of the writer and not necessarily those of CDS.
ADVERTISING
Those interested in placing a display ad should email [email protected] or contact one of the
following regional offices:
Fox-Chicago
116 W. Kinzie St., Chicago, IL 60654
800.440.0232, 312.644.3888, Fax: 312.644.8718
Fox-New York
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Fox-Atlanta
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770.977.3225, Fax: 888.853.9234
Fox-Phoenix
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480.538.5021, Fax: 480.367.1110
SUBSCRIPTIONS
CDS members, $17 (US/Canada); Nonmembers, $25 (US/Canada); Schools and Other Institutions,
$30 (US/Canada); Foreign, $45. Single copies $5 domestic, $8 foreign; except Preliminary Program
issue $10 domestic, $20 (U.S. funds) foreign.
Circulation: 7,500. Periodicals postage paid at
Chicago, IL, and at additional mailing offices.
Postmaster: Send address changes to:
Member Services
PRESIDENT’S WELCOME
1
DIRECTORY
4
COMMITTEE CHAIRS
6
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
6
GENERAL INFORMATION
Payment/Refund Policy
Rebate Coupons
Registration Fees
Pre-registration Form
Honorees
Transportation
Special Needs Transportation
Hotel Guide
Special Needs Assistance
(at McCormick Place)
Tip Sheet
9
12
14
16
17
20
20
22
25
26
TOURS & SPECIAL EVENTS
Tour Programs
Opening Session
Fashion Show and Luncheon
Friday Night Concert
President’s Dinner Dance
31
32
36
37
38
39
THURSDAY PROGRAMS
Live TV Courses
All Day Programs
Morning Programs
Afternoon Programs
Prosthodontics Today Programs
41
43
42
46
55
51, 60
FRIDAY PROGRAMS
Live TV Courses
All Day Programs
Morning Programs
Windy City Lectures
Afternoon Programs
63
65
64
67
75, 83
76
SATURDAY PROGRAMS
Live TV Courses
All Day Programs
Morning Programs
Windy City Lectures
Afternoon Programs
28
85
86
86
87
96, 108
97
WELLNESS CENTER/
HEALTH SCREENING
106
SPEAKERS
109
EXHIBITORS
111
ASSOCIATED EVENTS
117
MEETING PLACE
124
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
125
ADVERTISING INDEX
135
TOPICAL AT-A-GLANCE
137
Table of Contents
3
Directory
CDS OFFICERS
CONTACT CDS
President: Ian Elliott; 1315 Macom Dr., Suite 106, Naperville 60564; 630.862.3600, [email protected]
President-elect: John Gerding; 24W500 Maple Ave., Suite 101, Naperville 60540; 630.369.2020,
[email protected]
Secretary: David Fulton Jr.; 1308 Sunset Ave., Waukegan 60087; 847.249.2621, [email protected]
Vice President: Richard Holba; 1700 Ravinia Pl., Orland Park 60462; 708.349.3637,
[email protected]
Treasurer: Susan Becker Doroshow; 3901 W. Howard St., Skokie 60076; 847.677.2774, [email protected]
SEND COMMENTS TO:
[email protected]
Website: www.cds.org
BRANCH OFFICERS
ENGLEWOOD
Director: Denise Hale; 9944 S. Roberts Rd., Suite
207, Palos Hills 60465; 708.599.7090,
[email protected]
President: Carlos Diaz-Albertini; 7600 College Dr.,
Palos Heights 60463; 708.361.1770,
[email protected]
NORTHWEST SUBURBAN
Director: Petra von Heimburg; 618 S. Northwest
Hwy., Suite 304, Barrington 60010; 847.382.2832,
[email protected]
President: Scott Smoron; 421 W. Prospect Ave.,
Mount Prospect 60056; 847.255.2526,
[email protected]
CDS STAFF
Executive Director:
Randall Grove
312.836.7308, [email protected]
Correspondent: TBA
Correspondent: Angie Willox; 201 N. Arlington
Heights Rd., Suite 200, Arlington Heights 60004;
KENWOOD/HYDE PARK
Director: Melanie Watson-Montgomery; 3330 W.
177th St., Unit 1G, Hazel Crest 60429; 708.798.7400,
[email protected]
SOUTH SUBURBAN
Director: Philip Schefke; 9611 W. 165th St., Suite
14, Orland Park 60467; 708.460.1818,
[email protected]
Associate Executive Director:
Barry Ranallo
President: Lawrence White, 8741 S. Greenwood
Ave., Suite 107, Chicago 60619; 773.731.3300,
[email protected]
President: Dominik Dubravec; 20635 Abbey
Woods Ct. N, Suite 203, Frankfort 60423;
Director of Communications:
Keri Kramer
Correspondents: Sherece Thompson; 9127 S.
Western Ave., Chicago 60643; 773.238.9777,
[email protected]; and Kennette
Crockett, 828 S. Wabash Ave., Suite 250, Chicago
60605; [email protected]
Correspondent: Michael Hoffman, 333 Dixie Hwy.,
Chicago Heights 60411; 708.709.6347,
[email protected]
Director of Exhibit Services:
Lisa Girardi
NORTH SIDE
Director: John Hagopian; 9101 N. Greenwood
Ave., Suite 302, Niles 60714; 847.296.4030,
[email protected]
President: David Behm; 5600 N. Sheridan Rd.,
Suite 15, Chicago 60660; 773.561.7729,
[email protected]
Correspondent: Amy Van Fossen, 3911 N. Leavitt
St., 1st Floor, Chicago 60618; 312.368.8771,
[email protected]
WEST SIDE
Director: Donald Tuck; 1121 Warren Ave., Suite
120, Downers Grove 60515; 630.969.0654,
[email protected]
President: John Perna; 101 S. Oak Park Ave., Oak
Park 60302; 708.386.0960, [email protected]
Correspondents: Michelle Jennings, 475 W. 55th
St., Suite 201, LaGrange 60525; 708.354.4545,
[email protected] and Michael Santucci,
10852 Whispering Pines Way, Rockford 61114;
NORTH SUBURBAN
Director: Paul Kattner; 1300 Golf Rd., Waukegan
60087; 847.244.7900, [email protected]
WEST SUBURBAN
Director: Andrew Browar; 40 S. Clay St., Suite
111W, Hinsdale 60521; 630.655.3737,
[email protected]
President: Marita Janzen; 1220 Meadow Rd., Suite
300, Northbrook 60062; 847.272.0600,
[email protected]
President: Brian Del Carlo; 1043 Curtiss St.,
Downers Grove 60515; 630.969.4413,
[email protected]
Correspondents: Nikisha Jodhan; 900 Chicago
Ave., Unit 702, Evanston 60202; 312.854.0806,
[email protected]; and Ingrid Schroetter;
25 E. Washington St., Suite 1901, Chicago 60602;
Correspondent: Victoria Rinando, 2 E. 22nd St.,
Suite 201, Lombard 60148; 630.627.4680,
[email protected]
NORTHWEST SIDE
Director: Louis Imburgia; 1416 S. Canfield Rd.,
Park Ridge 60068; 847.698.0888,
[email protected]
401 N. Michigan Ave., Suite 200, Chicago 60611;
312.836.7301; Fax: 312.836.7337;
www.chicagodentalsocietyfoundation.org
President: Kenneth Hauser; 5432 W. Devon Ave.,
2nd Floor, Chicago 60646; 773.775.0810,
[email protected]
AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION
Correspondent: Gordon Ziols, 5399 N. Milwaukee
Ave., Chicago 60630; 773.763.1000,
[email protected]
CHICAGO DENTAL SOCIETY FOUNDATION
211 E. Chicago Ave., Chicago 60611;
312.440.2500 or 800.621.8099; Fax:
312.440.7494; www.ada.org
ILLINOIS STATE DENTAL SOCIETY
1010 S. Second St., P.O. Box 376, Springfield
62705; 217.525.1406 or 800.475.4737; Fax:
217.525.8872; www.isds.org
4
The CDS Review reserves the right to
edit or reject any letter submitted to the editor. All
submissions are edited for grammar and style in
accordance with the Associated Press Stylebook
and Briefing on Media Law.
DIRECTORY
Director of Member Services:
Joanne Girardi
Director of Publications:
William Conkis
Director of Scientific Programs:
Aloysius Kleszynski, DDS
Manager, Financial and
Information Services:
Mohammed Adil
Manager, Mediation and
Peer Review:
Helen Rabitoy
PHONE DIRECTORY
CDS Review...................312.836.7325
Communications ...........312.836.7330
Classified advertising....312.836.7323
Display advertising........312.836.7326
Membership ..................312.836.7321
Peer Review ..................312.836.7331
Referrals ........................312.836.7305
Scientific Programs.......312.836.7312
MWM Committee Chairs
General Chair: Dean Nichols
Program Chair: Edward Segal
Communications: Trucia Drummond
Course Division: Michael Biasiello
Entertainment: Kenneth Bueltmann
Exhibits: Donald Kipper
General Arrangements: Michael Santucci
Lecture Division: Douglas Kay
Limited Attendance Division: Richard Bona Jr.
Registration & Credentials: Robert Banks
Spouse Luncheon: Nancy Machnowski
VIP Reception Chair: Susan Becker Doroshow
6
6
MWM COMMITTEE CHAIRS
C H I C A G O
D E N T A L
S O C I E T Y
CDS OFFERS YOU THREE WAYS TO REGISTER:
• ONLINE, at www.cds.org, before Feb. 17, 2012
• By FAXING the form on pages 17 – 18 to 630.241.1007
before Jan. 18
• By MAILING the form on pages 17 – 18 in the attached
envelope before Jan. 18 (postmark)
General Information
PAYMENT/REFUND POLICY
12
REBATE COUPONS
14
REGISTRATION FEES
16
PRE-REGISTRATION FORM
17
HONOREES
20
TRANSPORTATION
20
SPECIAL NEEDS TRANSPORTATION
22
HOTEL GUIDE
25
SPECIAL NEEDS ASSISTANCE
AT MCCORMICK PLACE
26
TIP SHEET
28
LIVE CLOSED-CIRCUIT TELEVISION
29
9
General Information
WE WANT YOU ONLINE
Not Waiting in Line
You liked it and we’re keeping it. Pre-registration for the Midwinter Meeting will end in February.
Pre-registration for the 147th Annual Midwinter Meeting, Teeth And All That Jazz, started Nov. 1
and ends online Friday, Feb. 17.
You can complete pre-registration for the Midwinter Meeting online at www.cds.org just days
before the doors open at McCormick Place West. Exhibits and Scientific Programs will start
Thursday, Feb. 23 and end Saturday, Feb. 25.
2012 CDS President John Gerding said the expansion of the online pre-registration into
February received a “thumbs up” in feedback from attendees last year, when it began.
“Our on-site registration is outstanding and handled in an efficient manner. But there is no doubt
from your feedback that extending online pre-registration is a hit with you. And that is sufficient
reason for continuing online pre-registration into late February.
“I am sure most of us want to enjoy the
best in continuing education and our
world class exhibits and not waiting in a
line, even if the wait is short.” D R . G E R D I N G
While the online pre-registration period is longer, Dr. Gerding reminded members and nonmembers to pre-register as soon as possible, noting classes, free and paid, fill-up quickly. He
added that early pre-registration offers many other advantages including many financial benefits.
Additionally, he said, if you pre-register by
Jan. 31, your registration materials will be
mailed to you. Those who pre-register in
February will be required to pick-up their
registration materials on site.
With four registration tiers, November,
December, January and February, November
offers the lowest registration fees. Both
December and January increase in price, with
February being on-site fees. February
registration tickets and badges will be printed
on site and attendees will need to go on site
to print badges. Be sure to keep your Internet
confirmation for your records and to print
February pre-registrations.
NEW TO MWM 2012
Visit the Exhibit Hall and get
CE too
How many times during the Midwinter
Meeting have you felt torn between going
to the Exhibit Hall and collecting continuing
education from our top-notch Scientific
Program? From what we hear, it occurs
frequently. To ease that dilemma CDS is
now offering 1 hour CE credit per day
when you visit the Exhibit Hall.
Here’s how it works: Signage will be available in the Exhibit Hall (near the Overlook
Cafe) which provides the CE Code. The
CE Code will not be active until 3 hours
after the exhibit floor opens each day.
When completing your CE Verification
forms, just enter that CE code.
New to MWM 2012
Create your own customized floor plan
highlighting those companies you wish to
visit while at the Midwinter Meeting.
Simply go online to www.cds.org/mwm
and select the Virtual Exhibit Hall link.
Select View My Exhibitors to create your
own MY EXPO ACCOUNT. Then browse
through the list of registered exhibitors
and add them to your account.
• You can search exhibitors by company
name or by product category
• Save the list or modify as need be
• And print out your own customized
floor plan, which will highlight your
exhibitors and their booth locations
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G E N E R A L I N F O R M AT I O N
General Information
Requests for refunds should be returned to:
CDS Midwinter Meeting
Advanced Tradeshow Technologies
Box 4199, Lisle, IL 60532
PRE-REGISTRATION
R E G I S T E R E A R LY
This issue contains a complete list and description of all courses and registration forms that may
be mailed or faxed to the registration company. To avoid registering on site and to save time and
money, pre-register online at www.cds.org. We strongly recommend online pre-registration,
which is done in real time and provides the latest listing of available and sold-out courses.
Mailed and faxed registrations do not offer that same guarantee.
If you prefer an alternative to online registration, you can mail or fax in your registration until Jan.
18, the deadline for registering by mail or fax. When you pre-register, your registration package
is mailed to you and includes your badge, badge holder, course tickets and Special Events
tickets. If you receive a registration package in the mail, you don’t need to visit the on-site
registration area at McCormick Place. Additional course tickets will be on sale in General
Registration, Level 3, Concourse.
T H R E E WAY S T O
PRE-REGISTER
• Internet (recommended): www.cds.org
• Fax: 630.241.1007
• Mail: Use the envelope bound in this issue.
PRE-REGISTER TO RECEIVE
F COURSE TICKETS
Avoid lines and save time
A C D S M E M B E R S H I P PAY S
DIVIDENDS
Between 2,500 and 4,000 people attempt to
register on site between 7:30 a.m. and noon
each of the first two days of the meeting.
Every effort is made to accommodate these
attendees, however, long lines are inevitable.
CDS urges attendees to pre-register early,
preferably by Internet, to avoid the long lines.
Free registration for the Midwinter Meeting is
a benefit available only to those CDS
members who have paid their 2012 dues.
Online registration saves you time because
everything you need to attend the meeting is
mailed to you well in advance of the meeting.
Associate members receive the same benefits
as members, including free registration for the
Midwinter Meeting, the opportunity to
participate in CDS Special Events throughout
the year and much more. If you are an ADA
member or an International dentist, you can
join at www.cds.org.
ONLINE ADDITIONS
REFUNDS
Online registration will allow additions after the
original order has been placed. Mail and faxed
registrations can be amended as well.
Courses can be added online. To change or
cancel your enrollment in a course, the original
ticket must be returned to receive a refund.
All badge/course pre-registration cancellations
or requests for refunds must be made in
writing and received in the offices of
Advanced Tradeshow Technologies,
postmarked no later than Feb. 6. If your
badges and/or course tickets have been
mailed or received, they must be returned
with the request for cancellation/refund. If
your tickets have been produced and/or
mailed, a $15 service and handling fee will be
deducted from the amount of the refund.
When you pre-register for the meeting, you
may pre-order tickets for F (Free) Courses to
reserve your place and be seated first if you
arrive by the start of the class. Pre-register
early to save money on the cost of registration.
PAY M E N T O F F E E S
All payments must be made in U.S. dollars by
credit card (Visa or MasterCard) or by
personal check drawn on a U.S. bank and
made payable to the Chicago Dental Society.
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CDS makes an effort to process all preregistration requests. Mail/fax pre-registrations
will not be processed after Jan. 18. And, preregistration orders received after Jan. 31
(Internet), will not be mailed. If you miss the
deadline, you can pick-up February preregistration materials on site.
The deadline to request refunds for Special
Events is Feb. 6. The deadline for special tours
is Jan. 23. There are no refunds for specific
tours where noted, regardless of the
circumstances. Please allow eight weeks after
the MWM for processing refunds. No refund
requests will be accepted on site. No refunds
will be processed without original
tickets/badges. Credit card registrations will be
refunded to the original credit card, which
expedites the refund process.
Although CDS is not insensitive to your situation, we strictly adhere to the refund deadline
of Feb. 6 and will not make any exceptions.
D E N T I S T R E G I S T R AT I O N
Under no circumstances may a dentist register
as a guest, spouse, exhibitor, dental assistant,
dental hygienist, dental technician, office
personnel, family member or dental trade.
Registration will be revoked for dentists who
register in any category other than dentist, and
the dentist will be charged the appropriate
registration fee or asked to leave the meeting.
Spouses who are dentists are considered
dentists and therefore are expected to register
as dentists. This is particularly true if you are
seeking CE credits from CDS or the Academy
of General Dentistry.
ISDS Hygiene and ISDS Lab Tech members
will not pay a registration fee if they preregister by Nov. 30. After that date, they
will be charged a fee. For fees, please see
page 16.
DOMESTIC/INTERNATIONAL
DENTAL TRADE
Domestic/International Dental Trade may register at McCormick Place West, Feb. 23 – 25,
during normal registration hours.
Domestic and International registrants who
pre-register before the mail/fax deadline of
Jan. 18, or the online (www.cds.org) deadline
of Jan. 31, will receive materials by mail. If you
pre-register online in February you will receive
an e-mail confirmation within 24 hours.
February pre-registration materials can be
picked-up on site.
General Information
GENERAL REGISTRATION
ON SITE
McCormick Place West, Level 3 Concourse
• Feb. 23, 7:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.
• Feb. 24, 7:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.
• Feb. 25, 7:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.
E X H I B I T O R R E G I S T R AT I O N O N S I T E
McCormick Place West, Level 3 Concourse
• Feb. 22, 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
• Beginning Feb. 23, exhibitor registration will follow general registration hours.
SPECIAL EVENTS AND
TOURS
Please pre-register for all MWM Special Events
and Tours through the registration company
(Internet/mail/fax).
All MWM Special Event tickets you order will
be included with your registration materials.
A third party contractor, Chicago Is, Inc.,
distributes tour tickets and will coordinate
tour tickets as well as communicate with
you via email.
IT’S IN THE MAIL
All badges/tickets and/or refund checks will be
mailed to the individual whose name appears
at the top of the check or on the credit card
that is used to pay for the registration (referred
to as “payer”). Registration materials will be
mailed to the address on the registration form.
If you have not received your pre-registration
materials by mail within 30 days of preregistering, please call 888.696.2446 or email
[email protected].
If you arrive at the Midwinter Meeting without
your badge, you can obtain a replacement
badge at the Reprints booth for a fee in the
General Registration area, Level 3 Concourse.
Please allow time to wait in line before your
course begins.
ACCESSING THE EXHIBIT
FLOOR (LEVEL 3, HALL F)
Your badge is your ticket to the Exhibit Hall,
Level 3, Hall F. If you do not register for the
meeting or do not display your badge, you
14
will not be admitted into the Exhibit Hall. The
Exhibit Hall is open Feb. 23 – 25. The hours
of the exhibition are:
• Feb. 23 – 25, 9 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.
Exhibit-Only passes are available to ADA
dentists, international dentists and non-ADA
dentists who wish to visit the Exhibit Hall only.
The pass is only sold on site at McCormick
Place. Certain rules apply:
• ADA and international dentists will be
charged $75 per day to visit the Exhibit Hall.
• Non-ADA dentists will be charged $175
per day to visit the Exhibit Hall.
• The pass does not allow entry into any
course room, including free course rooms.
• No refunds are given even if you initially
purchased a badge but only attend the
exhibits.
• CDS member and associate member
dentists need not purchase this pass. Your
registration badges allow you access to the
exhibit floor.
Minors who are not accompanied by a parent
or guardian are not allowed into the Exhibit
Hall. The Chicago Dental Society reserves the
right to deny a child admission to, and to
remove a child and their accompanying
parent or guardian from, the exhibition floor
when the child conducts himself or herself in
a manner that disrupts other attendees.
REMINDERS
Free admittance to the Midwinter Meeting is a
member benefit available to those CDS
dentists who have paid their dues in full on or
before Jan. 1. Those who have not paid their
dues in full may be required to pay the
appropriate registration fee. The registration
company receives lists of current members
from CDS frequently throughout the preregistration season to be sure all current CDS
members can take advantage of this benefit.
Do not include your CDS dues payment with
your registration. An outside contractor
handles pre-registration. Enclosing your dues
payment with your pre-registration materials
will delay the processing of both your dues
and your registration.
CDS dues can be paid online. Look for the link
at www.cds.org. Please note that it will take
up to one week to process your membership
before you can pre-register as Category A
(CDS Dentist).
You cannot join the ADA through CDS while
pre-registering. Pre-register as a non-ADA
member and contact your state dental society
to join the ADA. If you do join the ADA for
2012 prior to April 1, CDS will refund the
difference of the non-ADA registration fee.
R E B AT E C O U P O N S
CDS Regular Members and Associate
Members who pre-register for the meeting in
November, December or January will be
awarded rebate coupons, included with their
registration materials, which can be redeemed
after the purchase of goods or services at the
Midwinter Meeting from a 2012 Midwinter
Meeting exhibitor. Restrictions apply. Read the
front of the coupon carefully. Coupons are
mailed with registration materials and are not
available to those who register in February
and/or on site at McCormick Place. Coupons
are not valid for any other group that preregisters for the meeting. CDS strictly adheres
to the deadline.
To redeem your rebate after the meeting,
simply submit your original rebate coupon with
receipts from purchases, which include the
amount of the purchases, made on the 2012
exhibit floor totaling an amount of or greater
than the value of your rebate coupon to:
CDS MWM Rebate
401 N. Michigan Ave, Suite 200
Chicago, IL 60611
We’ll mail you a check. Rebates must be
postmarked no later than March 31. This
rebate cannot be applied to registration fees,
courses/events or dues. Faxed coupons will
not be honored.
General Information
REGISTRATION CATEGORY
TIER 1
TIER 2
TIER 3
TIER 4
Pre-reg. Fee
(by Nov. 2011)
Pre-reg. Fee
(by Dec. 2011)
Pre-reg. Fee
(by Jan. 2012)
February &
On site 2012
A.
CDS Member
$0
$0
$0
$0
CDS/ADA Card 2011/2012;
2012 CDS dues paid in full
B.
ADA Member
$135
$145
$155
$175
ADA Card 2011/2012
C.
Graduate Student
$45
$55
$65
$75
ADA Card & School/Hospital ID
D.
International Dentist
$135
$145
$155
$175
2011/2012 Member Card; business card
F.
Federal Dentist
$135
$145
$155
$175
Current Federal ID Card 2011/2012
G.
Non ADA Member
$500
$600
$700
$800
On site: Driver’s License/State ID
H.
Dental Student
$10
$10
$10
$10
Current school ID 2011/2012
HF. Illinois Dental Student
$0
$0
$0
$0
UIC/SIU Current School ID 2011/2012
I.
Hygienist
$45
$55
$65
$75
On site: drivers license/state ID,
official letterhead
J.
ISDS Hygiene Member
$0
$20
$30
$50
ISDS current hygiene members only;
current 2012 card
K.
Assistant
$45
$55
$65
$75
official letterhead
L.
IDAA member
$0
$0
$0
$0
Illinois resident only: Current card
2011/2012, ADAA card
M.
Office Personnel
$45
$55
$65
$75
official letterhead
N.
Laboratory Technician
$45
$55
$65
$75
business card
NF. ISDS Laboratory Technician
Member
$0
$20
$30
$50
ISDS current lab tech members only;
current member card 2012; business card
P.
$0
$0
$0
$0
Business Card/ID; register in Press Room
PD. Pre-Dental Student
$0
$0
$0
$0
CDS Card 2012/School ID Required
QA. Assistant Student
$0
$0
$0
$0
Current School ID 2011/2012
QH. Hygiene Student
$0
$0
$0
$0
Current School ID 2011/2012
R.
$0
$0
$0
$0
Parent/guardian
SE. Special Events Only
$0
$0
$0
$0
Applies to Fashion Show and Dinner Dance only.
No access to Exhibits, courses, or other MWM
events; must be a guest of a MWM attendee.
U.
Guest/Family
$45
$55
$65
$75
Business Card or Identification
V.
U.S. Trade
$45
$55
$65
$75
W.
International Trade
$45
$55
$65
$75
Y.
Exhibit Pass Only
—ADA Member Dentists
N/A
N/A
N/A
$75
Good for day of purchase only
pay fee each day
YZ. Exhibit Pass Only
—International Dentists
N/A
N/A
N/A
$75
Good for day of purchase only;
pay fee each day
Z.
N/A
N/A
N/A
$175
Good for day of purchase only
pay fee each day
Press
Child younger than 21
Exhibit Pass Only
—Non ADA Member Dentists
There is a non-refundable $10 fee to print replacement badges or tickets on site.
16
CREDENTIALS
Pre-registration begins November 1, 2011. Tier 1 Pre-registration Ends: 11/30/11; Tier 2 Pre-registration Ends: 12/31/11; Tier 3 Pre-registration
Ends: 1/31/12. REMINDER: Tier 4 begins Feb. 1 with on-site fee schedule. Feb. pre-registration materials must be picked up on site. REMINDER:
You must have a ticket to secure a seat in any free course and tickets can only be obtained for free courses by pre-registering for the course.
1. USA
INTERNATIONAL
PAYOR NAME (Primary Registrant)
PAYOR NAME (Primary Registrant)
COMPANY
COMPANY
ADDRESS
ADDRESS
ADDRESS (must include Suite/Apt if applicable)
ADDRESS (must include Suite/Apt if applicable)
CITY
STATE
PHONE (include area code)
ZIP
FAX (include area code)
CITY
COUNTRY
POSTAL CODE
PHONE (include area code)
FAX (include area code)
e-mail:
e-mail:
Peel label from cover and place here or affix office label/ business card.
Peel label from cover and place here or affix office label/ business card.
REGISTER BY
|
FA X : 6 3 0 . 2 4 1 . 1 0 0 7
|
O N L I N E : W W W. C D S . O R G
|
M A I L : U S E T H E P R E A D D R E S S E D E N V E LOPE
TIER 1
TIER 2
TIER 3
A.
B.
C.
D.
F.
G.
H.
HF.
I.
J.
K.
N/C
$135
$45
$135
$135
$500
$10
N/C
$45
N/C
$45
N/C
$145
$55
$145
$145
$600
$10
N/C
$55
$20
$55
N/C
$155
$65
$155
$155
$700
$10
N/C
$65
$30
$65
L.
M.
N.
NF.
QA.
QH.
R.
SE.
CDS Member
ADA Member
Graduate Student
International Dentists
Federal Dentists
Non ADA Member
Dental Student
Illinois Dental Student
Hygienist
ISDS Hygiene Member
Assistant
2. PRIMARY REGISTRANT (Print or Type)
U.
V.
W.
3. CATEGORY LETTER
CDS # or ADA #
COURSE/FEE
/
TIER 1
IDAA member
N/C
Office Personnel
$45
Laboratory Technician
$45
ISDS Laboratory Technician
N/C
Assistant Student
N/C
Hygiene Student
N/C
Children younger than age 21
N/C
Special Events Only*
$0
*Applicable to Fashion Show and Dinner Dance tickets only
Guest/Family
$45
U.S. Trade
$45
International Trade
$45
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
/
/
COURSE/FEE
/
TIER 3
N/C
$55
$55
$20
N/C
N/C
N/C
$0
N/C
$65
$65
$30
N/C
N/C
N/C
$0
$55
$55
$55
$65
$65
$65
4. PRE-REG FEE
$
COURSE/FEE
TIER 2
COURSE/FEE
/
TOTAL
$
COURSE/FEE
/
5. SPECIAL EVENTS AND TOURS*
SE1/Opening Session
__________
@ $10 =
___________
ST4/Dueling Pianos at Howl at the Moon
@$115 =
____________
SE2/Fashion Show Luncheon
__________
@ $65 =
___________
ST5/Wrigley Field & Goose Island Brewery __________ @$105 =
____________
SE3/Friday Night at Park West
__________
@ $35 =
___________
ST6/Broadway – South Pacific
__________
@ $67 =
____________
SE4/President’s Dinner Dance
_________
@ $100 =
___________
ST7/Broadway – Million Dollar Quartet
__________
@ $55 =
____________
ST1/Chicago Bulls
__________
@ $80 =
___________
ST8/Bin 36 Wine School
__________
@$105 =
____________
@ $150 =
___________
ST9/Lyric Opera – Showboat
__________
@ $60 =
_____________
@ $55 =
___________
ST10/Second City & Deep Dish Pizza
__________
@ $105 =
ST2/Custom Handbags at 1154 LILL
ST3/Broadway – South Pacific
__________
__________
__________
_____________
17
If necessary, please photo copy the Additional Registrants form to register more members of your staff.
PAYOR NAME
PHONE
6. ADDITIONAL REGISTRANT (Print or Type)
7. MEMBER NUMBER
COURSE/FEE
COURSE/FEE
8. CATEGORY
9. PRE-REG FEE
$
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
/
/
/
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
$
COURSE/FEE
/
/
$
COURSE/FEE
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
/
/
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
$
COURSE/FEE
/
/
$
COURSE/FEE
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
/
/
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
$
COURSE/FEE
/
/
$
COURSE/FEE
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
/
/
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
$
COURSE/FEE
/
/
$
COURSE/FEE
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
/
/
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
$
COURSE/FEE
/
/
$
COURSE/FEE
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
/
/
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
$
COURSE/FEE
/
/
$
COURSE/FEE
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
/
/
COURSE/FEE
/
COURSE/FEE
/
TOTAL
$
COURSE/FEE
/
10. AMOUNT TOTAL
Primary Registrant Total __________________________
Special Events and Tours Total _____________________
Additional Registrants Total _______________________________
GRAND TOTAL ______________________________
11. METHOD OF PAYMENT
Identify special needs
Check Amount: $___________________________________
Credit Cards:
VISA
MasterCard
(Please Print) CDS accepts personal checks (made payable to the CDS Midwinter Meeting),
MasterCard and VISA as payment for pre-registration. However, if ordering tickets, we urge
registrants to use Mastercard/VISA.
CARD NUMBER
EXPIRATION DATE
CARD HOLDER’S NAME
SIGNATURE
I HAVE READ THE DISCLAIMER
SPECIAL EVENTS DISCLAIMER: In purchasing tickets, individual(s) release Chicago Is...Inc. and the
Chicago Dental Society, as well as any of their employees from and against all claims, demands, suits,
actions, losses (to persons or property), damages, injuries (including personal or bodily injury or death),
expenses (including attorney fees) or other liabilities of any kind, by or in favor of any person, directly or
indirectly arising out of or in connection with the tour, regardless of cause or fault.
FAX TRANSMISSION DISCLAIMER: A Note About Faxing We strongly recommend faxing your form
well in advance of the Jan. 18 deadline. Fax volume increases as the deadline approaches, and CDS is
NOT responsible for faxes not received due to busy telephone line. Keep a copy of your fax transmission
report to verify that your fax was transmitted successfully by the deadline in the event of a problem.
Tier 1 Pre-Registration Ends: 11/30/11; Tier 2 Pre-registration Ends: 12/31/11; Tier 3 Online Pre-registration Ends: 1/31/12; Tier 4 begins 2/1/12
on site fees apply. Tier 4 Pre-registration materials will need to be picked up on site.
N O P R E - R E G I S T R AT I O N W I L L B E P R O C E S S E D T H AT I S R E C E I V E D A F T E R T H E S E D AT E S .
FAX: 630.241.1007
ONLINE: www.cds.org
MAIL: Use the preaddressed envelope.
Use the enclosed envelope to mail your registration form to: Chicago Dental Society Midwinter Meeting; c/o Advanced Tradeshow Technology, P.O. Box 4199, Lisle, IL 60532
18
P R E - R E G I S T R AT I O N F O R M
General Information
HONOREES
HOW TO GET TO THE 2012 MIDWINTER MEETING
Gordon J. Christensen Lecturer
Award
Public Transportation
Dr. Joseph Maggio is the 2012 recipient of
the Gordon J. Christensen Recognition
Lecturer Award. Established in 1990, the
award acknowledges Dr. Christensen’s many
outstanding contributions to the dental
profession and the Midwinter Meeting. Dr.
Maggio will receive the Christensen Award
during the Opening Session Feb. 23, in the
Skyline Ballroom, for his many contributions
to the profession.
Visit McCormick Place’s website to plan your travel to the Midwinter Meeting by bus or train.
mccormickplace.com/visitors/transp.html
From O’Hare International Airport, the north or northwest:
Follow I-190 East to I-90 East. This turns into I-90/94 East (Dan Ryan Expressway). Keeping to
the right, follow to I-55 North (Stevenson Expressway). Exit at Martin L. King Drive (Exit #293D)
and follow signs to Lot A entrance ramp located immediately to your left.
From the west:
Take I-290 East (Eisenhower Expressway) to I-94 East (Dan Ryan Expressway). Keeping to the
right, follow to I-55 North (Stevenson Expressway). Exit at Martin L. King Drive (Exit #293D) and
follow signs to Lot A entrance ramp located immediately to your left.
The 2012 Cushing Award
The 2012 Cushing Award winner will be
announced and honored Feb. 23 during the
Opening Session, in the Skyline Ballroom. The
George Cushing Award recognizes those who
raise public awareness about the importance
of oral health. The Communications
Committee of the Chicago Dental Society
bestows the award.
From Midway Airport or the southwest:
Take I-55 North (Stevenson Expressway). Exit at Martin L. King Drive (Exit #293D) and follow
signs to Lot A entrance ramp located immediately to your left.
From the south or Indiana via I-80/94:
From I-80/94, exit at I-94 West (Bishop Ford Expressway) and proceed on I-94 West (Dan Ryan
Expressway). Follow to I-55 North (Stevenson Expressway). Exit at Martin L. King Drive (Exit
#293D) and follow signs to Lot A entrance ramp located immediately to your left.
From Indiana via the Skyway:
CDS Foundation’s Vision Award
The CDSF Vision Award honors outstanding
volunteer achievement. The recipient will be
announced and the award presented at the
Opening Session, Feb. 23 in the Skyline
Ballroom. The recipient is a dedicated
philanthropist and volunteer who generously
supports access to care programs and
dental education for the underserved in their
community; practices the dental profession
with integrity, honesty, and truthfulness with
commitment to the protection of the public
trust; demonstrates altruism in endeavors,
meriting the respect of patients, colleagues
and the community and leads and inspires
others through a high sense of purpose and
dedication.
AUDIOTAPING, VIDEOTAPING
AND PHOTOGRAPHY POLICY
Attendees are not allowed to audiotape or
videotape any portion of the convention. This
includes lecture, other meetings, the Exhibit
Hall or Exhibit Hall activities or any other
portion of the convention. Violators of this
policy will be removed from the premises and
will have their registration revoked with no
refund of registration fees or penalty to the
Midwinter Meeting.
20
Take I-90 West (Indiana Tollway turns into the Chicago Skyway). Merge onto I-90/94 West (Dan
Ryan Expressway). Exit at I-55 North (Stevenson Expressway). Exit at Martin L. King Drive (Exit
#293D) and follow signs to Lot A entrance ramp located immediately to your left.
From North Lake Shore Drive (US 41):
From Lake Shore Drive, exit at 31st Street and turn right (West). Turn right again on Martin L.
King Drive. Turn left on 24th Place. Follow signs to Lot A.
From South Lake Shore Drive (US 41):
From Lake Shore Drive, exit at 31st Sreet and turn left (West). Turn right on Martin L. King Drive.
Turn left on 24th Place. Follow signs to Lot A.
From Congress Parkway:
From Congress Parkway, turn right onto Michigan Avenue. Proceed south to Cermak Road. (E.
22nd Street). Turn left on Cermak Road, to Martin Luther King Drive. Follow signs to Lot A.
PA R K I N G A L E RT
Because more than one event is held at McCormick Place, parking availability may be limited.
We encourage you to use the free shuttle service. Please arrive early, allowing ample time for
travel within the McCormick Place complex. Late-comers are not guaranteed seats at any F
course, even those for which they have pre-registered.
G O A I R P O RT E X P R E S S — S H U T T L E S E RV I C E
GO Airport Express offers shuttle service to and from Chicago-O'Hare International Airport
(ORD), Chicago-Midway International Airport (MDW), Chicago hotels and popular destinations
during the Midwinter Meeting. Departures are every 5 to 10 minutes. Shuttle counters are
located at both O'Hare and Midway airports in the baggage claim areas. For more information
or to make your reservation online go to cds.org/mwm.
WEST BUILDING
VIEW PRINTABLE DIRECTIONS FOR MCCORMICK PLACE
PARKING LOT A AT:
http://www.mccormickplace.com/maps_direct/maps_dir.html#
G AT E 4 0 : Taxi Drop Off/Pick Up
G AT E 4 1 , 4 3 , 4 4 : CDS Hotel Shuttles
G AT E 4 2 : Private Charter and limo Pick Up/Drop Off
LAKE MICHIGAN
ick
orm
g
McC Buildin
East
LAK
HO
ES
RE
ick g
orm
n
McCth Buildi
Nor
C A L U M E T AV E
P R A I R I E AV E
IN DI A N A AV E
MIC HIG AN AVE
WA B A S H AV E
STATE ST
DR
CERMAK RD
MLK DR
PARKING
G AT E S 4 0 – 4 4
McCormick Place
WEST BUILDING
PARKING
PARKING
McCormick
South Building
E 24TH PL
STEVENSON EXPY
I-55
E 25TH ST
ING
K
PAR
MOE DR
MCCORMICK PLACE
PA R K I N G A N D D I R E C T I O N S
Getting to McCormick Place is easy and
convenient. Parking lots on the McCormick
Place campus are managed by Standard
Parking and are in close proximity and
walking distance to our convention complex.
Events in the North, South and West
Buildings designate the Lot A garage as the
primary parking location.
Lot A is a six level garage with 2,100 parking
spaces and is located directly across from the
Grand Concourse/Gate 4. Covered walkways
from Lot A leading directly into McCormick
Place and the Hyatt Regency McCormick
Place Hotel also provide added convenience.
not available. Parking fees can be paid by
cash or credit card; VISA, MasterCard and
American Express are accepted.
The parking rate (subject to adjustment) is
currently a flat fee of $19 per day with no inand-out privileges. Parking lots are open
throughout event hours. Overnight parking is
General Information
21
General Information
FROM THE MIDWINTER MEETING BLOCK HOTELS
Shuttle Bus service is available between the following room block hotels and McCormick Place
West during peak hours of 7 – 11 a.m., and 3:30 – 6:30 p.m. Service will be provided
throughout the day to and from McCormick Place and the Chicago Hilton and Towers. Also,
shuttle service to and from the Hyatt Regency Chicago will be provided during non-peak periods
on the hour only. The shuttle bus pick-up points will be clearly marked in the hotel lobbies. Plan
your trip to allow sufficient travel time for any delays due to weather or traffic conditions.
Red Route
Chicago Hilton & Towers/Blackstone Hotel (all-day service)
Chicago Hilton & Towers, 8th Street Entrance
Blackstone Hotel, at Chicago Hilton & Towers, 8th Street Entrance
Green Route
Renaissance Chicago/Palmer House Hilton
Renaissance Chicago, Wacker Drive Entrance
Palmer House Hilton, Wabash Street Entrance
Gold Route
Hyatt Regency/Swissôtel
Hyatt Regency Chicago/Swissôtel: Wacker Drive Entrance of the Hyatt
Regency Chicago Hotel; (Swissôtel guests meet at Hyatt Hotel)
Blue Route
Hotel InterContinental/Sheraton/Fairmont Hotel
Hotel InterContinental, Illinois Street Door
Sheraton Chicago, NW Corner, Columbus Drive & North Water Street
Fairmont Hotel, Lower Level on Columbus Drive at Lake Street
Silver Route
Chicago Marriott/Allerton Hotel Chicago/Omni Chicago
Chicago Marriott, Rush/Ohio, SW Corner
Omni/Allerton Hotel Chicago, Huron Street/Michigan Avenue NE Corner
Orange Route
Westin River North/Courtyard Marriott River North/Conrad Hotel
Westin River North, Dearborn Street (across from Doorway)
Courtyard-Marriott River North, Hubbard Street (across from Doorway)
Conrad Hotel, on Illinois/Rush Street, SE Corner
Other Gates
Special Needs Transportation
• Taxi Cab Pick-up/Drop Off/Accessible
Drop Off at: Gate 40
Transportation arrangements can be made for
visitors who have handicapped conditions.
Vans are available between the designated
Midwinter Meeting hotels and McCormick
Place West from Feb. 23 through Feb. 25 on
an arranged basis. For service, see the shuttle
bus dispatcher on duty at the Hyatt Regency
Chicago Hotel or call American Sightseeing
Chicago directly at 312.251.3100 between 8
a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
• Private Limousines, Visiting Bus charters
at: Gate 42
• Complimentary shuttle to outdoor
parking lot
Transportation to Ogilvie and
Union/Amtrak
Special limited shuttle service will be provided
to and from train stations Ogilvie and
Union/Amtrak. American Sightseeing Chicago
will include signs in bus windows for both
directions. Service to be as follows:
• From Train Stations to McCormick Place
West: 8 and 9:30 a.m.
• From McCormick Place (Gate 41) to Train
Stations: 5 and 6 p.m.
22
C O U R S E I N F O R M AT I O N
As the respected leader in scientific dental
meetings, the Chicago Dental Society offers
an array of courses at its Midwinter Meeting
designed to meet the continuing education
needs of all members of the dental team and
enhance the art and science of dentistry.
C O N T I N U I N G E D U C AT I O N
CREDIT
The Chicago Dental Society is an ADA CERP
Recognized Provider. As such, specific
continuing education (CE) credit may be
awarded for courses presented. CE
Certification Stations are located in General
Registration. CDS will also have generic
forms for documenting course accreditation
on counters throughout the General
Registration area.
The State of Illinois has instituted mandatory
continuing education requirements for
dentists and dental hygienists. Illinois dentists
are required to obtain 48 CE hours in a threeyear period. The current cycle ends in
September 2012. Illinois hygienists are
required to obtain 36 CE hours in a three-year
period and CPR certification in the year of
licensure. To verify attendance and obtain CE
credits, attendees must record the code
number announced at the end of each
session on an appropriate form. It is the
responsibility of the individual to obtain this
code, complete the form and retain all CE
documentation.
The Chicago Dental Society is not responsible
for tracking CE for its convention attendees,
nor does the Chicago Dental Society keep
attendance records. However, MWM
attendees can download their CE credits from
paid courses and those F Courses for which
they registered for at the CDS website,
www.cds.org, free of charge through Dec. 31,
2012. You will need your course numbers, CE
codes and your eight-digit convention number
(Example: 123456/12, found on your
registration badge). There will be a $25
charge for this service for prior MWM
conventions per convention year. This service
will be available starting in March.
On-site, CE Certification Stations located
adjacent to the General Registration Area,
Level 3, allow attendees to retrieve their official
CE certificates to submit to their respective
accreditation organizations at no charge.
Each state’s requirements for documentation
and verification of course credits differ. It is the
responsibility of each participant to verify the
General Information
requirements of his/her state licensing
board(s). Some programs at the Midwinter
Meeting are not accepted for credit. For
example, the State of Illinois does not accept
CE hours for estate planning, financial
planning, investments or personal health. CDS
includes these topics because of their value to
those attending. We encourage you to attend
these courses for the personal benefits.
CDS IS AN ADA CERP
RECOGNIZED PROVIDER
ADA CERP is a service of the American
Dental Association to assist dental
professionals in identifying quality providers of
continuing dental education. ADA CERP does
not approve or endorse individual courses or
instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of
credit hours by boards of dentistry.
TICKETS REQUIRED FOR
EACH COURSE
All courses, including F courses, are ticketed.
Internet pre-registration guarantees you a seat
in any paid course.
H A N D S - O N PA RT I C I PAT I O N
COURSES
Participation courses provide opportunities to
handle and manipulate materials, equipment
and instruments, and to practice techniques
under the supervision of an expert clinician.
Participation courses are scheduled for full- or
half-day sessions. Some participation courses
have a mandatory lecture as part of the
presentation (these courses are marked with
an “M”). Seats are reserved for those taking
the mandatory participation courses; however,
as a service to the membership, the
remaining seats may be offered without
charge or with a ticketed fee. Room capacity
is limited and seats are available on a firstcome, first-seated basis. Registration fees
vary with each course, depending on the
supplies that are necessary, the capacity of
the room and the ability of the instructor to
give close attention and supervision to the
registrants. There is a surcharge for
participation courses purchased on site.
Some courses require the participant to bring
instruments or materials from the office.
Please check schedules and tickets carefully
for such information.
24
PA I D C O U R S E S
The ticketed paid lecture courses assure you
a seat, as well as cutting-edge information on
a particular subject. Details are available in the
course descriptions in this issue.
L E C T U R E S A N D PA N E L S
Lectures are either full- or half-day sessions.
Panels are group presentations on a subject
or theme of common interest to all panelists.
Questions from the audience are encouraged.
Panelists are listed alphabetically, not necessarily in the order in which they will speak.
SPECIAL INTEREST
PROGRAMS
These programs are designed for dentists,
hygienists, assistants, laboratory technicians,
office staff, spouses and guests. They offer
universal subject appeal. This year’s special
interest programs offer something for everyone.
OFFICIAL DISCLAIMER
The Chicago Dental Society endorses neither
speaker content nor products presented
during the scientific program. Any references
by speakers to products, equipment and
techniques are the opinions of the speakers.
COURSE INFORMATION FAQ
What is the best way to ensure I can
attend free courses? Take advantage of
pre-registration on the Internet to reserve
seats in F Courses. It is recommended that
you arrive on time for your courses at the
MWM, as advanced registration for free
courses will only guarantee seating up to the
published start time of the course. If you did
not reserve tickets for F Courses through preregistration, please be aware that you cannot
obtain them on site at General Registration.
The balance of available tickets for F Courses
will be printed in advance and distributed at
the course room door, if seating is available.
However, those attendees without tickets
should arrive early at the classrooms, as they
will be seated on a first-come, first-serve
basis, following the seating of on-time, preregistered attendees.
It is to your benefit to plan your travel and
parking to allow sufficient time to arrive for the
start of the free lecture(s) for which you have
pre-registered.
Can I register for two courses at the
same time of day? No. Tickets cannot be
requested for concurrent sessions. If you preregister by mail/fax, please be sure that
courses are not concurrent; selecting concurrent courses will delay the registration
process and may result in a course being sold
out by Internet registrants while the registration
company is trying to reach you to obtain your
preference. If the courses you select run at
concurrent times, we will consider the first,
listed and paid course code as your priority,
and you will be registered for that before the
other chosen courses.
Can I get a refund for the ticket I purchased if I forgot to bring the necessary
supplies for a fee course? No. Participants
must bring specific supplies for participation
workshops. Reminders are listed in the
Preliminary Program course description, on
the Internet and in the Official Program. Also,
refunds will not be accepted after Feb. 6.
How many hours of CE credit may I earn
for each course? Please note that one clock
hour equals one credit hour. CE hours are
printed on the course tickets. CE credits may
not apply toward license renewal in all states.
It is the responsibility of each attendee to
verify the requirements of his/her licensing
board. Please check with your state board if
you question whether a particular course will
meet your continuing education requirements.
How do I find my classroom? All courses
will be located in the West Building. You must
obtain a copy of the Official Program on site
to find all room numbers. A map will be
available on site. Official programs are
available throughout McCormick Place.
Course room numbers will be posted at
www.cds.org in mid-January.
May I purchase course tickets on site?
Yes. Paid course tickets are available for sale
on site in the General Registration Area, Level
3, Concourse. Free course tickets are only
available during pre-registration or at the
course room door.
Are children permitted in classrooms? No,
children are not permitted in classrooms. No
guest under age 21 may acquire a ticket to
any course.
HOTEL GUIDE
C LA RK S T
CHICAGO AVE
SUPERIOR ST
DEARBORN ST
HURON ST
ONTARIO ST
4
G R A N D AV E
1 Allerton Hotel Chicago
312.440.1500
701 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60611
Single/Double: $106
1
11
ERIE ST
2 Blackstone,
312.447.0955
A Renaissance Marriott Hotel
636 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60605
Single/Double: $159
OHIO ST
5 10
ILLINOIS ST
6
HUBBARD ST
3 Chicago Hilton & Towers
312.922.4400
(co-headquarters)
720 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60605
Single/Double: $185
N WAT E R
14
KINZIE ST
16
9
WACKER DR
13
15
4 Chicago Marriott Downtown
312.836.0100
540 N. Michigan Ave. , Chicago, IL 60611
Single/Double: $184
7
LAKE ST
RANDOLPH ST
5 Conrad Chicago Hotel
312.645.1500
521 N. Rush St. at Michigan Ave.
Chicago, IL 60611
Single/Double: $199
WASHINGTON ST
MADISON ST
VA N B U R E N S T
CONGRESS PKWY
LAKE SHORE DR
J A C K S O N B LV D
COLUMBUS DR
12
ADAMS ST
MICHIGAN AVE
MONROE ST
LAKE MICHIGAN
7 Fairmont Chicago,
312.565.8000
Millennium Park
200 N. Columbus Dr., Chicago, IL 60601
Single/Double: $180
HARRISON ST
2
8 Hyatt McCormick Place
312.567.1234
2233 S. Martin Luther King, Chicago, IL 60616
Single: $209 Double: $209
*This hotel will not have shuttle service. Two-night
minimum stay
STATE ST
BALBO DR
3
POLK ST
9 Hyatt Regency Chicago
888.421.1442
(co-headquarters)
151 E. Wacker Dr., Chicago, IL 60601
Single/Double: $180
I N D I A N A AV E
WA B A S H AV E
R O O S E V E LT R D
6 Courtyard Chicago Downtown/ 312.329.2500
River North
30 E. Hubbard, Chicago, IL 60611
Single/Double: $129
10 InterContinental Chicago
312.944.4100
505 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60611
Single/Double: $184
11 Omni Chicago Hotel
312.944.6664
676 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60611
Single/Double: $175
12 Palmer House Hilton
312.726.7500
17 E. Monroe, Chicago, IL 60603
Single/Double: $180
13 Renaissance Chicago
312.372.7200
1 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, IL 60601
Single/Double: $183
k
ormic
McC ilding
Bu
East
k
ormic
McC Building
h
Nort
MLK DR
McCormick Place
WEST BUILDING
P RAI R IE AV E
CERMAK RD/22ND ST
8
McCormick
South Building
14 Sheraton Chicago
312.464.1000
Hotel & Towers
301 E. North Water Street, Chicago, IL 60611
Single/Double: $182
15 Swissotel Chicago
312.565.0565
323 E. Wacker Dr., Chicago, IL 60601
Single/Double: $175
16 Westin River North
312.744.1900
320 N. Dearborn, Chicago, IL 60610
Single/Double: $174
General Information
25
General Information
DO YOU WEAR A PACEMAKER?
2012 HOTEL GUIDE
The CDS does not maintain a housing bureau and does not make reservations for
attendees of the Midwinter Meeting. CDS has however made arrangements for a limited
number of rooms at special discounted rates at select hotels as part of the room block for
the Midwinter Meeting. DO NOT direct reservation requests to the Chicago Dental
Society. Contact the hotel(s) of your choice from the list below by telephone and ask
through their Reservations Desk for the CDS “Chicago Dental Society Midwinter
Meeting” 2012 convention rate. As all hotel rooms are booked on a first come, first serve
basis and the number of rooms at these rates are limited per property and in some cases
inventory may already be exhausted or sold-out, please check with the hotel on availability.
Please note that rates at some properties may be subject to change.
Listed below are the official room block hotels for the convention. Shuttle bus service from
these hotels to McCormick Place will be provided at a designated location during the peak
periods of 7:00-11:00 am, with return from McCormick Place between 3:30-6:30 pm.
However, from the Chicago Hilton and Towers (CDS co-headquarters), the shuttle bus
service will run to and from McCormick Place all day intermittently. Also, shuttle service to
and from the Hyatt Regency Chicago will be provided during non-peak periods on the hour
only. Room rates include per night rebate to the Chicago Dental Society to help defray the
cost of continuing education at the Midwinter Meeting. Rates do not include taxes.
A first night deposit or major credit card must guarantee all reservations. When securing
arrangements, please note that several hotels might require a one night non-refundable
deposit.
COMPLIMENTARY TOTE BAGS
Redeem your complimentary tote bag (tickets
included in your registration credentials) at the
tote bag pick up station located on the exhibit
floor, Level 3, Hall F.
Two boarding pass printing stations will be
located on the east side of the registration
area, Level 3, Concourse, Thursday–Saturday.
MEETING FRIENDS AT MWM?
SPECIAL NEEDS ASSISTANCE
Try one of these easy to spot locations:
To arrange for special assistance at the
Midwinter Meeting, call Scootaround toll free
at 888.441.7575. Service is available 24
hours a day; 72-hour notification is required.
Carts reserved in advance can be retrieved
at the main coat check located on Level 1,
West Side. Wheelchair-accessible entrances
and elevators are marked on the map of
McCormick Place. Wheelchairs are allowed
in the exhibit area.
• Starbucks: Level 3, Concourse
• WiFi hotspot: Level 3, Hall F, behind
Overlook Cafe
• Main Restaurant: W375AB, Level 3, across
from General Registration
H E A LT H S C R E E N I N G
Health screenings provided by BlueAPPLe
Health will be done at the Midwinter Wellness
Center, which will be located in rooms CC2024, near the Starbucks on the east side of
West Building Concourse. Look for details
about health screening on page 106.
NO BABY STROLLERS,
WHEELED LUGGAGE
Baby strollers and wheeled luggage are not
allowed in the Exhibit Hall.
26
BOARDING PASS PRINTING
STATIONS
Additionally, any individual requiring services
recognized by the Americans with Disabilities
Act, such as services for the hearing
impaired, are encouraged to contact the
Chicago Dental Society, Director of Scientific
Programs, Aloysius Kleszynski, DDS, in
writing by email ([email protected]), or fax
(312.836.7329), no later than Jan. 31.
If so, we suggest that you avoid being near
demonstrations of:
• Electrosurgery
• Ultrasonics
• Induction casting
• Electronically controlled timers
• Electronic pulp testers
• Wireless intercom systems
• Ultraviolet curing units
• Microwave ovens
• Electronic spot welders
• Any arcing electric motors
These demonstrations could cause an erratic
performance of the pacemaker.
NO SMOKING; IT’S THE LAW
To comply with the Chicago Indoor Clean
Air Ordinance, McCormick Place is a smokefree facility.
DINNER RESERVATIONS
You can make a dinner reservation for any of
Chicago’s fabulous restaurants while you are
at the Midwinter Meeting. Look for the
Chicago Convention and Tourism Bureau’s
counter located adjacent to General
Registration, Level 3, east side for dinner
reservations and other information about the
city. This service is available 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Thursday — Saturday.
M
SELECTED PROGRAMS
AVAILABLE FOR OFFICE STUDY
Selected programs for the MWM will be
recorded and available for purchase during
and after the meeting. Visit the Digital
Conference Providers booth on Level 3, near
Registration, for more information.
FOOD SERVICE AT
MCCORMICK PLACE
The West Building offers a variety of
restaurant locations including: Restaurant
Court, Level 2; Overlook Café, Level 3, Hall
F; and Restaurant Pavilion, Level 3, Room
W375AB. For restaurant hours and menu
selections, please see the Daily Review at
the meeting.
Tip Sheet
6. ADDITIONAL REGISTRANT (Print or Type)
7. MEMBER NUMBER
8. CATEGORY
9. PRE-REG FEE
$
COURSE/FEE
COURSE/FEE
/
/
COURSE/FEE
COURSE/FEE
/
/
COURSE/FEE
COURSE/FEE
/
TOTAL
$
COURSE/FEE
/
/
TICKET PROGRAMS
Participation courses
All programs listed in this Preliminary Program are ticketed programs,
except for Live TV.
Participation courses are marked with a “P”. When ordering tickets
for a participation course, please be sure to note whether it requires a
mandatory lecture. Order tickets to a participation course and its
mandatory lecture this way:
When ordering a ticket, make sure to include the course number and
fee. Be sure that courses do not conflict with other courses on the
same day/time. Conflicting courses delay the registration process.
Please see the example below:
Course designations
All-day courses are designated with an “A” or “B” following the
course number. The “A” refers to the morning session of the course
and the “B” to the afternoon session. “B” courses are always a
continuation of “A” courses. For example:
Name
John Smith, DDS
John Smith, DDS
Category
A
A
Pre-reg Fee
$0
$0
Course/Fee
P101/$295
C112/$75
Please take note of any equipment you will need to bring with you
when attending a participation course.
Free courses
• If you wish to attend the morning session only, order tickets for the
“A” course.
Most of the scientific programming offered at the Midwinter Meeting
is included in the registration fee (which is waived for 2012 CDS
Regular and Associate members). Free courses are seated on firstcome, first-seated basis. Free courses are all ticketed, and if you wish
to reserve your seat, pre-register for the course and arrive with ticket
prior to start time. Those who wish to attend these courses, but who
do not wish to reserve a ticket through pre-registration, need to
obtain a ticket if available at the classroom door.
• If you wish to attend the afternoon session only, order tickets for
the “B” course.
Order reserve tickets for free courses in this way:
• If you wish to attend both sessions, order tickets for both the “A”
and “B” courses.
Name
John Smith, DDS
C101A, 9 a.m. – noon
Pre-reg: $75; On site: $90
C101B, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
When ordering tickets for an all-day program:
Be sure to include payment for each session you wish to attend.
Prerequisite courses
Some courses have mandatory prerequisite sessions. These courses
are marked with an “M” For example:
C203AM
This course is a prerequisite course. The fee for this course is
included in the fee for the participation course to which this
mandatory course pertains.
When ordering tickets for a mandatory “M” course:
Be sure to order tickets for the corresponding course, and do not
include the fee for the mandatory “M” course; the “M” fee is included
in the fee charged for the participation (P) course.
Mandatory courses also have available seating for those who do not
plan to attend the participation portion. The fee listed with the “M”
course applies if you are planning to attend the mandatory “M”
course only.
Category
A
Pre-reg Fee
$0
Course/Fee
F123/$0
Repeat “R” courses
Many of our courses are repeated during the meeting to enable as
many people to attend as possible. Repeat courses are denoted with
an “R”. For example, P104R1 is a repeat of course P104. Those
courses that are repeated more than once will be designated with a
number such as P107R2, which means this is the second repeat of
the course P107.
MWM Special Events
Tickets are required for special events. Please make certain that you
order your special event tickets at the same time you order your
scientific program tickets.
Members must register
CDS members wishing to attend the meeting and/or special events
must register, either using the pre-registration methods listed in this
program or on site at McCormick Place, West Building, Level 3,
Concourse.
Do not include your CDS dues payment with your registration.
That will delay the processing of your registration.
28
TIP SHEET
Live television
returns to
the Midwinter
Meeting!
Back again in 2012, live closed-circuit television returns to the Midwinter
Meeting for patient-based lectures each day. Join leading clinicians in the
operatory in the southeast corner of the Exhibit Hall for a demonstration
and discussion. Every seat in the house is a good one, as techniques will
be broadcast live on large screens. At the same time, audience members
are encouraged to interact with the presenter; a moderator will facilitate
questions throughout each program.
Topics change daily, so make time to visit the course room each day of
the 147th Midwinter Meeting. Sherri Hicks will discuss whitening systems
Thursday (please see page 43); Nolen Levine will discuss periodontal
procedures Friday (please see page 65); and Alex Touchstone, Lee Culp
and Shannon Pace Brinker will discuss CAD/CAM Saturday (please see
page 86).
NO TICKET IS REQUIRED TO ATTEND.
CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDIT (CE) WILL BE AWARDED.
Chicago Dental Society Midwinter Meeting equipment display for closedcircuit television CE is provided through the generous support of Henry
Schein Dental, Pelton & Crane and KaVo N.A. and D4D Technologies, in
professional partnership with the CDS.
before Jan. 18
Tours and Special Events
TOUR PROGRAMS
32
OPENING SESSION
36
FASHION SHOW AND LUNCHEON
37
FRIDAY NIGHT CONCERT
38
PRESIDENT’S DINNER DANCE
39
31
GENERAL TOUR INFORMATION:
CHANGES OR CANCELLATIONS:
The Chicago Dental Society welcomes visitors to Chicago. Spouses
and accompanying guests will find here, at their fingertips, a guide
for enjoyment during their stay. One of the best reasons to come to
Chicago is to experience a city rich in history, culture, architecture
and yes…shopping. Chicago’s restaurants, shops, theaters, and its
people hold the key to unique visitor experience. The following tour
activities have been arranged for your pleasure through CHICAGO
IS…INC., the official tour company of the 147th CDS Midwinter
Meeting.
Changes, cancellations, and/or refund requests must be directed in
writing, and received prior to Jan. 23. In certain tour programs,
please note where tickets are non-refundable. If you have already
received your tour confirmation and made cancellation by Jan. 23 for
those tours allowing cancellation, refunds will be processed only upon
return of the confirmation to Chicago Dental Society. We regret that
no refunds can be given for any tours cancelled after this date.
Additionally, no requests for refunds will be accepted, and no refunds
will be given after order placement for any of the following tours:
South Pacific, Million Dollar Quartet, and Show Boat.
Tours where motorcoach transportation is included as part of the
tour (see each tour description whether applicable or included)
will depart from the Chicago Hyatt Regency Hotel, 151 E.
Wacker, the Stetson Street WEST TOWER Entrance.
RESERVATIONS:
Reservations are available by registering via online through the
Chicago Dental Society website at www.cds.org, or by mail or by fax
using the registration form enclosed in the Preliminary Program. As
these unique and exciting tours have limited availability, advance
reservations and ticket purchase are required. To participate in the
CDS Tour Program, you must be registered for the CDS Midwinter
Meeting. A Midwinter Meeting badge must be displayed for
admittance to tours.
TOUR RESERVATION DEADLINE:
The deadline for advance tour ticket purchase will be at the close of
pre-registration.
CONFIRMATION AND TICKETING:
Confirmations will be sent via e-mail or the Postal Service (should no
e-mail address be provided) once the number of registered
participants for each tour reaches the minimum requirement for the
operation of each tour. Confirmations are required for admission to
each tour. For international registrants who have not provided e-mail
addresses, confirmations will be available for pickup onsite at
McCormick Place West at the Special Event Counter located in
General Registration, Level 3, Concourse, or at an arranged location
to be communicated to you by CHICAGO IS..INC. Theater tickets will
not be mailed to registrants. Theater tickets will be available for
pickup on site at McCormick Place West at the Special Event
Counter located in General Registration, Level 3, Concourse. Ticket
prices include processing and management fees by CHICAGO
IS..INC.
32
32
TOURS AND SPECIAL EVENTS
RESTRICTIONS:
As certain tours do not permit people under the age of twenty-one,
we ask that you check with CHICAGO IS…INC. 312.565.1550 before
registering any person under 21 years of age.
In the event that a tour does not meet the minimum number of
guests required to operate the tour, Chicago Dental Society and
CHICAGO IS…INC. Reserve the right to cancel the tour and issue a
full refund to ticket holders.
LIABILITY RELEASE:
By purchasing ticket for a tour, individual(s) release CHICAGO
IS…INC. and the Chicago Dental Society, as well as any of their
employees from and against all claims, demands, suits, actions,
losses (to persons or property), damages, injuries (including personal
or bodily injury or death), expenses (including attorney fees) or other
liabilities of any kind, by or in favor of any person, directly or indirectly
arising out of or in connection with the tour, regardless of fault.
QUESTIONS:
If you have questions regarding any of the tours, or require special
assistance, please contact
CHICAGO IS … INC. by email at [email protected] or call
312.565.1550, Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m.- 4 p.m.
C H I C A G O
D E N T A L
S O C I E T Y
Chicago Bulls vs. Orlando Magic
Come watch the Bulls go head-to-head with the Orlando Magic at
one of the most exciting games of the season!
Throughout the 1990s, the Chicago Bulls were among the premier
basketball teams in the NBA. Led by arguably the greatest player
ever to grace the court, Michael Jordan. The latest Bulls superstar
Derrick Rose was the league MVP in 2010.
The Bulls home games always sell out at the exciting United Center.
Be part of the roaring crowd at the ‘UC’ and have an evening to
remember.
EVENT NUMBER: ST1
Time: 6 - 11 p.m. (Game begins at 7 p.m)
WEDNESDAY
Price: $80 per person
Includes: Chicago Bulls Ticket – 300 level seating, Motorcoach
Transportation, Guide. Should the NBA Lockout force a cancellation
of the game, full refunds will be provided.
Custom Handbags at 1154 LILL
What a great way to enjoy an afternoon by designing your own
handbag at the charming 1154 LILL handbag boutique. Creative,
unique and simply loads of fun, LILL has something to offer everyone.
Broadway in Chicago — South Pacific
South Pacific is based on the Pulitzer Prize
winning book Tales of the South Pacific,
Rodgers & Hammerstein’s. The production has
music by Richard Rodgers, lyrics by Oscar
Hammerstein II, a book by Oscar Hammerstein
II and Joshua Logan.
This breathtaking new production is based on
the 2008 Tony Award winning Lincoln Center
Theater production. Set on a tropical island
during World War II, the musical tells the
sweeping romantic story of two couples and how their happiness is
threatened by the realities of war and by their own prejudices.
EVENT NUMBER: ST3
THURSDAY
Location: Cadillac Palace Theatre, 151 W. Randolph
Hours: Curtain at 7:30 p.m.
Includes: Theatre Tickets, lower balcony seating. Transportation is
NOT provided for this event. No Refunds.
A Night of Dueling Pianos at Howl
at the Moon
Howl at the Moon takes the term
"piano bar" to new heights, with the
piano players offering up witty
discourse while encouraging the
audience to "sing-along" to songs
almost everyone knows by heart.
Anyone who delights in good music
will have a wonderful experience.
Mix and mingle while you mix and match handbag styles and fabric
combinations to create one-of-a-kind LILL bag designs. Guests will
choose to custom design either a clutch purse or a simple tote in
their signature style.
Once the bag is designed, your custom creation is individually crafted
in LILL’s Chicago headquarters and will be shipped in approximately
three weeks. Limited edition ready-made LILL Bags are available off
the rack for instant gratification.
EVENT NUMBER: ST2
Hours: 1 – 4 p.m.
THURSDAY
Includes: Private Access to 1154 LILL Studio, Professional LILL Staff
and Designer Assistance, Personalized LILL Handbag, Minicoach
Transportation, Guide, All Taxes and Gratuity
The piano players are the ringmasters responsible for creating the
excitement. The piano players take the stage two at a time. The
entertainers play for one hour and then yield the stage to two new
players. At the changeover, all four piano players stay on stage for
what is known as a "four-way."
Guests will have a reserved area in the venue. Dinner buffet will
include grilled chicken sandwiches, burgers, hot dogs, pasta salad
and potato chips. Drink package will include unlimited domestic &
imported bottles of beer, wine and house brand liquors.
Guests must be 21 or above.
EVENT NUMBER: ST4
Hours: 7 – 11 p.m.
THURSDAY
Includes: Howl at the Moon Admission, Menu and Bar Package,
Reserved Area, Motorcoach Transportation, Tour Guide, All Taxes
and Gratuity
33
Wrigley Field, Goose Island Brewery Tour
Wrigley Field, home to the
Chicago Cubs, is one of the
city’s most popular attractions.
Built in 1914, Wrigley Field is
the oldest National League
ballpark famous for its ivy
covered outfield walls, iconic
red marquee over the main
entrance, and hand turned
scoreboard.
Led by a private guide, guests will tour the stadium with access to
the press box, clubhouses, dugouts, and if the weather allows,
guests will have the opportunity to step onto the field.
Following the guided tour of Wrigley Field, guests will head over to
the Lincoln Park neighborhood where they will sample various lagers
and ales and tour the famous Goose Island Brewery.
EVENT NUMBER: ST5
Hours: 10:30 a.m. – 2 p.m.
FRIDAY
Broadway in Chicago—
Million Dollar Quartet
On Dec. 4, 1956, an auspicious twist
of fate brought together Johnny
Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis, Carl Perkins
and Elvis Presley. The place was Sun
Records’ storefront studio in
Memphis. The man who made it
happen was the “Father of Rock-nRoll,” Sam Phillips, who discovered
them all. The four legends-to-be
united for the only time in their
careers for an impromptu recording
session that embodied the birth of
rock ‘n’ roll and has come to be
known as one of the greatest rock jam sessions of all time.
Million Dollar Quartet captures the infectious spirit, freewheeling
excitement and thrilling sounds of a singular moment when four of
popular music’s most extraordinary talents, all in their creative prime,
came together for a night that would raise the roof.
Includes: 90-Minute Private Tour of Wrigley Field. Tour of Goose
Island Brewery, Beer Tasting, Motorcoach Transportation, Tour Guide,
All Taxes and Gratuity.
EVENT NUMBER: ST7
FRIDAY
Location: Apollo Theatre 2540 N. Lincoln Ave,
Broadway in Chicago — South Pacific
Includes: Admission to Show and handling fees. Transportation is not
provided for this event. No refunds.
South Pacific is based on the Pulitzer Prize
winning book Tales of the South Pacific,
Rodgers & Hammerstein’s. The production has
music by Richard Rodgers, lyrics by Oscar
Hammerstein II, a book by Oscar Hammerstein
II and Joshua Logan.
This breathtaking new production is based on
the 2008 Tony Award winning Lincoln Center
Theater production. Set on a tropical island
during World War II, the musical tells the
sweeping romantic story of two couples and how their happiness is
threatened by the realities of war and by their own prejudices.
EVENT NUMBER: ST6
FRIDAY
Location: Cadillac Palace Theatre, 151 W. Randolph
Includes: Theatre Tickets, lower balcony seating. Transportation is not
provided for this event. No Refunds.
Bin 36 Wine School
Learning about wine does not have to be
complicated. BIN 36 enthusiastically
offers guests a great environment to learn
about and enjoy wine. With a
commitment to fun and unpretentious
wine education, BIN 36 is determined to
erase the intimidation factor of wine.
The wine class at BIN 36 is like no other
class you’ve attended. Enjoy a diverse
tasting menu of perfectly paired wine and
cheeses as the professional instructors demystify some common
wine misconceptions and cover the basics of wine: what wine is and
how it’s made; how to taste wine rather than drink it; basic
information on wine varietals; even how to decipher a wine label and
wine list. Guests will be begging for homework after this class.
EVENT NUMBER: ST8
Hours: 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
Includes: Motorcoach Transportation, Wine Flights, Education on
Wine Tasting, Cheese Display, Guide, All Tax and Gratuity.
34
TOURS AND SPECIAL EVENTS
Lyric Opera – Show Boat
Second City and Deep Dish Pizza
The Lyric Opera of Chicago presents Show Boat. Created in 1927,
this seminal masterpiece gave American musical theater and opera a
new voice. Show Boat is a production with powerful subject matter,
astonishing musical variety and an unmistakably American
atmosphere. Moving from 1890’s Mississippi to Chicago to “Roaring
20s” Broadway, Show Boat follows the lives of a company of theater
folk, deeply involving us in their triumphs and sorrows while
illuminating the racial and social changes that were shaping the
country. Unforgettable songs, dazzling choreography, and an epic
story that moves us with its humanity.
Enjoy the combination of two of
Chicago’s most famous institutions,
deep-dish pizza and Second City
Theatre. You’ll discover there’s no
pizza like “Chicago-style” as you dig
into this thick, gooey, and delicious
favorite. Following dinner at one of
our favorite pizzerias, head over to Second City, the famous comedy
club where many Saturday Night Live regulars got their start. John
Belushi, Chris Farley, Bill Murray and Martin Short are just a few of
them. The accent here is on humor, though sometimes irreverent,
with no subject too sacred for the Second City players to tackle. The
riotous sketches dealing with politics, current events, and everyday
life leave audiences here laughing nightly.
EVENT NUMBER: ST9
Location: Lyric Opera House, 20 N. Wacker
SATURDAY
Price: $60 per guest
Includes: Theatre ticket, upper balcony seating. Transportation is not
provided for this tour. No Refunds.
Please note: The Second City show contains adult language and
content. Children under the age of 13 are not permitted
EVENT NUMBER: ST10
Location: South Side of Heaven
Hours: 5:45 – 10:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
Price: $105 per guest Friday
Includes: Deep Dish Pizza Dinner with Beer and Soft Drinks,
Admission to Second City Theater, Motorcoach Transportation, Tour
Guide, All Taxes and Gratuity.
35
OPENING SESSION
SINATRA
A TRIBUTE
Old Blue Eyes may be gone but his legacy lives on through the
creative talent of Ryan Baker, who helped create “Shadow of
Sinatra,” a show which pays tribute to the life and music of Frank
Sinatra and has played all over Las Vegas at venues such as the
Suncoast Hotel & Casino.
“Ryan Baker delivers his vocals with a ‘close-your-eyes-and-you’dswear-it’s-Frank’ style. It's possible that you couldn’t get any closer
to the Sinatra sound than what Baker pulls off.” The Laughlin
Entertainer, September, 2009.
Come and enjoy the talent of this young, well-known to Vegas,
entertainer at the annual Opening Session. It is clear that Mr. Baker
has an “old soul” and a deep appreciation for the wonderful music
created by legendary entertainers well before he was born.
THURSDAY, FEB. 23
McCormick Place West, Skyline Ballroom W375E
Reception 5 – 5:30 p.m. with program to follow
Program order: opening remarks, award presentations,
entertainment, closing remarks
$10 per ticket, ticket required for admission
EVENT NUMBER SE 1
36
A
IT’S A
WONDERFUL
WORLD OF
FASHION
It’s a Wonderful World of Fashion is the theme for the exciting
Midwinter Meeting Fashion Show and Luncheon. ZZAZZ
Productions promises another entertaining look into the latest in
fashion. A variety of beautiful clothing from a number of Chicago’s
outstanding stores will be presented in a dazzling production. Preregister online at www.cds.org or use the registration form in this
issue. Tickets may also be available on site on Thursday morning
at McCormick Place at the Special Events ticket counter in the
Registration Area, Level 3, Concourse, subject to availability.
FRIDAY, FEB. 24
Chicago Hilton & Towers, Grand Ballroom
11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., 11:30 a.m. cash bar reception
Doors open at noon
$65 per ticket, tables of 10 available
EVENT NUMBER: SE2
Inclusive of entertainment and lunch
37
CDS
FOUNDATION
PRESENTS
STAYIN' ALIVE
ONE NIGHT OF THE BEE GEES
AT T H E PA R K W E S T
They’re songs you can’t help but sing along to: Stayin’ Alive, Night Fever, How Deep is Your
Love, and Grease. Join us for a night in tribute to these unmatched harmonies that will take
you back to the first time you heard them. In Stayin' Alive, One Night of The Bee Gees, the
vocal match of Mitch Morrison, Todd Sharman and Tony Mattina — backed by a live band —
create an eerie sense of seeing the brothers Gibb live in concert.
FRIDAY, FEB. 24
Doors open at 8 p.m., Performance starts
at 9 p.m.
Park West, 322 W. Armitage, Chicago
38
For over 40 years, a time span more than any other group in pop history, The Bee Gees
dazzled the international music scene with their incredible ability to remain current with each
musical era. By 1979, The Bee Gees had made five platinum albums, including 35 hit singles;
nine of them reached #1 on the Billboard charts. The album “Saturday Night Fever” sold over
30 million copies. And the hits keep coming: Run to Me, You Should be Dancing, Islands in
the Stream, and others. Stayin’ Alive is a unique recreation of one of the top acts in music
history that should not be missed.
$35 per ticket; ticket required for entry
Purchase tickets online at www.cds.org or use the registration form in this issue. Tickets may
also be purchased on site Thursday morning at McCormick Place West at the Special Events
ticket counter in the Registration Area, Level 3, Concourse, subject to availability.
Event number: SE3
Seating is limited and not guaranteed and
cannot be reserved.
All proceeds go to the CDS Foundation, access to care and dental education programs.
chicago dental society
president’s dinner dance
Complete the 147th Midwinter Meeting in style by attending The President’s Dinner-Dance
honoring Dr. John Gerding and his wife, Shirley. It will be an evening of fine dining and dancing
to remember. The Chicago Hilton & Towers will provide exquisite cuisine, and the Don Gagen
Orchestra will provide the music to dance the night a way.
Purchase tickets online at www.cds.org or use the registration form in this issue. Tickets may
also be purchased on site Thursday morning at McCormick Place West at the Special Events
ticket counter in the Registration Area, Level 3, Concourse, subject to availability.
SATURDAY, FEB. 25
Chicago Hilton & Towers, Grand Ballroom
Reception: 7 – 7:30 p.m.
Dinner Seating: 7:30 p.m.
Black Tie Optional
Event Number: SE4
$100 per ticket, tables of 10 available
39
before Jan. 18
Thursday
Course numbers followed by “A” or “B” indicate that the
program is an all day program. Course numbers followed
by an “R” indicate that the program is a repeat. Course
numbers followed by an “M” indicate that the program is
a mandatory lecture.
ALL DAY PROGRAMS
42
LIVE TV COURSES
43
MORNING PROGRAMS
46
All programs are open to all registrants unless otherwise
noted. The recommendation shown at the bottom of a
program description is provided as a guide.
PROSTHODONTICS TODAY
PROGRAMS
AFTERNOON PROGRAMS
51, 60
55
41
Thursday
Botox Therapy for Every Dental Practice
Louis Malcmacher, DDS, MAGD, University Heights, OH
President, American Academy of Facial Esthetics
Kristine Krever, MD, DAAFE, University Heights, OH
Faculty, American Academy of Facial Esthetics
Tony Feck, DDS, University Heights, OH
The primary goal of this live patient hands-on course is to teach dentists and team members the
anatomy, physiology, pharmacology, diagnosis, treatment planning and delivery of botulinum
neurotoxin (Botox) for successful facial esthetic and facial pain treatment outcomes and how to
integrate facial injectable therapy into their dental practice. This seminar is a fast paced,
entertaining, and educational course and is recommended for dentists and dental teams who
want to be part of the fastest growing area of dentistry.
Course objectives:
• Enable attendees to offer these practical concepts, techniques and new dental services
• Achieve clinical proficiency on live patients with the materials, techniques, and instrumentation
of botulinum toxin (Botox) therapy
• Learn how to integrate Botox immediately into the dental office from a clinical and practice
management perspective
Please Note:
• Registration is fully refundable providing any cancellation is done one month prior to the date of
the program. If the cancellation occurs less than one month before the date of the program
there will be a $275 handling fee.
• Registration fee for dentists is $1,500. This registration fee also applies to any other attending
healthcare practitioner (RN, PA, MD, DDS, NP, and others) whether they inject or not.
• Registration fee for dental team members is $295.
• The doctor attending the program must provide a patient for the PM portion of the program.
The patients can be chosen from several different areas including spouses, friends or staff
members but the patient may not attend the AM portion of the program unless paid for.
• There will be an additional material costs of $545 per vial of Botox and $265 per syringe of
dermal fillers. Additional material costs to be assessed in course room on site.
• The American Academy of Facial Esthetics (www.facialesthetics.org) will contact attendees
prior to the course with pre-course information on choosing a model patient and other
pertinent items.
FACIAL COSMETICS
PARTICIPATION
P101, 9 a.m. – noon and 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
This is an all-day course.
6 CE HOURS
Recommended for Doctors, Hygienists, Staff
42
T H U R S D AY
Dentists Pre-reg: $1,500; On site: $1,650
Staff Pre-reg: $295; On site: $310
PATIENT-BASED LECTURE
The Ultimate – Money in Your Pocket
William Blatchford, DDS, Bend, OR
President, Blatchford Solutions
Does Your Practice Pass the
“Whitening Systems” Test?
Sherri Hicks, Buffalo Grove, IL
Professional Educator
Learn how others have implemented “Sherri’s
Winning Whitening Systems” into their
practices.
Ms. Hicks will conduct a “live” In-Office
Whitening demonstration in her on-stage dental operatory.
Attendees will learn how to evaluate the best treatment for the
patient using the right product. They will also learn how to
present whitening within the dental practice without using the
word “whitening”. This lecture is interactive and comprehensive.
This program focuses on how your net profit can
produce exceptional dentistry at 45-55 percent
overhead. The lecture will show how big picture
thinking can move your practice to “wow” service
and patient care. Attendees can learn how studying their numbers
can lead to decisive action.
You will learn:
• Which numbers you need to change and what stops you
• Be profitable and still accept insurance
• Hygiene’s contribution to numbers
• Effective morning huddle
• Scheduling in blocks
WHITENING
• How team members can increase their paychecks and have more
time off with pay
LECTURE
FTV101, 9:30 – 11 a.m.
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
Repeated as FTV101R1 Thursday afternoon.
COURSE
No ticket required to attend. Seating based on availability.
Attendee badge to be scanned for admission and exit.
Not eligible for exhibits only pass attendees.
C101B, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
1.5 CE HOURS
Recommended for Doctors, Hygienists, Assistants, Staff
6 CE HOURS (3 HOURS EACH SESSION)
Continuation of C101A
M
Thursday
43
Thursday
Managing the Unexpected
Dental Injury
Office Oral Surgery for the General
Practitioner Made Easy
Anthony DiAngelis, DMD, MPH, Minneapolis
Robert Edwab, DDS, New York
Chief, HCMC, Department of Dentistry, University
of Minnesota
Private practice
This presentation is designed to inform and assist
the clinician in effectively managing a wide range of
traumatic dental injuries, including concussed,
subluxated, extruded, intruded teeth, avulsions, root and crown
fractures.
A comprehensive approach to both assessment and treatment with
an emphasis on enhancing prognosis while minimizing complications
will be presented.
Make your oral surgeries productive and uneventful
by spending the day with this clinician, who shares
the lessons he has learned in his private oral surgery
practice. At the end of this program, attendees
should be able to perform various oral surgical procedures with
greater confidence and handle any complication that may arise.
Lecture objectives:
• Learn who to treat and who needs a medical consultation
• Learn what drugs are needed in a medical emergency
Morning topics include patient assessment, diagnostic challenges,
and the avulsed tooth. Afternoon topics include splinting
techniques, luxation, extrusion and intrusion injuries, root fractures,
and crown fractures.
• Learn proper usage of oral surgery instruments
Learning objectives include applying treatment guidelines for
managing traumatic dental injuries, recognizing healing differences
and applying approaches for the immature versus mature permanent
tooth injuries.
• Learn to avoid surgical complications
COURSE
TRAUMA MANAGEMENT
C103B, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
COURSE
C102B, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
• Learn maximum dosages of local anesthetics to avoid an overdose
• Learn about bacterial endocarditis prophylaxis
ORAL SURGERY
Recommended for Doctors, Hygienists, Assistants
Teamwork and Clear Communication
Rhonda Savage, DDS, Gigs Harbor, WA
CEO, Miles Global
Successful dental practices need clearly defined
systems, including a crystal clear focus on teamwork
and clear communication. The morning session
topics include verbal skills, it’s not what you say; it’s
how you say it, communication and case presentation, four best tips
in scheduling, outstanding, effective charting, and excellent phone
skills. Afternoon topics are how to attain clinical excellence through
comprehensive treatment planning, attract and retain the ideal dental
team, merit reviews and benefit systems, hygiene department
effectiveness, patient reactivation, collection protocol and insurance
management.
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
COURSE
C104B, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
44
T H U R S D AY
M
The Niche Dental Practice…
a Detailed Explanation
What’s Hot and What’s Getting Hotter!
Howard Glazer, DDS, Fort Lee, NY
Private practice
Brad Durham, DMD, Savannah, GA
Private practice
Have you ever wanted to really differentiate your
practice? To be insurance independent? Have new
patients to seek you out and demand your services,
even fly in to see you? How would it be for the best
team members in the country to want to re-locate to be in your
practice? Would you like to be able to afford the newest and best
technology and be financially independent working because you
actually love dentistry instead of needing the income? The speaker
will provide simple details, systems, and strategies for developing
your own niche practice.
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
LECTURE
F101A, 9 a.m. – noon
Pre-reg: No charge; On site: No charge
F101B, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Dr. Glazer will present a potpourri of materials and
techniques that will make your day at the office
easier, more productive and fun. Your entire dental
team will benefit from learning about the latest
products and benefits provided for you and your patients. Dr. Glazer
writes a monthly column by the same title for AGD Impact magazine,
and reviews new products and materials on a regular basis for his
column. Topics may include: Composites, Adhesive, Whitening, Oral
Cancer Prevention, Minimally Invasive Materials & Techniques,
Materials for Impression & Provisionals, Rotary Cutting Instruments,
Lasers, Matrix Bands, Curing Lights, Artificial Dentine, Patient
Communication Tools, Endodontic Instruments, Thermoplastics and
Cements.
Educational funding provided by Coltene Whaledent,
Air Techniques, Inc.
PRODUCT REVIEW
Continuation of F101A
M
LECTURE
F103B, 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Pre-reg: No charge; On site: No charge
Don’t Be A Dinosaur: Preparation,
Irrigation, Obturation
Gary Glassman, DDS,
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Private practice
Joseph Maggio, DDS,
Glen Ellyn, IL
Private practice
2012 Christensen Award Recipient
Endodontics is one of the most dynamic aspects of dentistry with
new techniques and technology emerging at a very rapid pace. This
presentation will enhance and elevate your understanding of these
elements for success. New, innovative methods for canal preparation,
irrigation techniques and technologies to manage the smear layer and
biofilm, and obturation with thermalplastic filling materials will be
shown. Differential diagnosis and case selection as the critical first
step to successful endodontic treatment will be addressed.
Educational funding provided by SybronEndo
ENDODONTICS
LECTURE
F102AM, 9 a.m. – noon
F102BM, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m. Pre-reg: No charge; On site: No charge
Continuation of F102AM
Ticket holders must attend this prerequisite lecture for admittance
to P203 and P203R1, Friday.
Recommended for Doctors
Thursday
45
Thursday
Miracles, Myths of Direct Restorative
Materials
Infection Control Workshop
Nancy Andrews, RDH, BS,
Laguna Beach, CA
Mark Latta, DMD, MS, Omaha, NE
Speaker, Consultant, Author
Dean, Creighton University School of Dentistry
This presentation will focus on the evidence base for
using new materials and techniques. The morning
lecture will focus on adhesives and anterior direct
composites. The afternoon lecture will be on
posterior direct restorations and dental curing units.
John Molinari, PhD, Northville, MI
Director of Infection Control, The
Dental Advisor
• Participants will learn about Total Etch Systems versus Self etch
adhesive systems.
In the course, basic disease transmission and infection control are
explored in light of current documented knowledge while using
products as instructional tools. Misconceptions and common
problems will be discussed, along with potential implications and
consequences. The program is intended to help participants get
maximum effectiveness from their infection control efforts by using
and seeing with glow-germs and other activities how different
techniques and products work.
• Participants will learn about the new so-called “nano” and low
shrinkage composite resins and their features and benefits.
• Review basic tenants of infection control
• Participants will learn the nuances regarding curing devices and
factors that lead to under curing restoratives.
• Experience various infection control products while updating
correct procedures
Course objectives:
• Participants will understand histological variances between enamel
and dentin.
Course objectives:
• Assess personal asepsis practices
Educational funding provided by DENTSPLY Caulk
RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY
LECTURE
Educational funding provided by Kerr/TotalCare, Crosstex
International, HuFriedy, DentaPure, Confirm, SciCan,
Septodont, DUX Dental
F104B, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
INFECTIOUS DISEASE CONTROL
PARTICIPATION
P102, 9 a.m. – noon
M
Repeated as P102R1 Thursday afternoon.
3 CE HOURS
Recommended for Hygienists, Assistants
46
T H U R S D AY
Keep Your Edge: New Devices for the
Old Dilemma
Utilizing Laser Technology in the
Periodontal Environment
Judy Bendit, RDH, Emmaus, PA
Samuel Low, DDS, MS, MEd, Gainesville, FL
Consultant
Professor Emeritus, University of Florida
This course is designed to provide attendees with an
easy and effective method of sharpening instruments
that works for them. This an interactive workshop
that highlights some of the latest guides, aids and
automated sharpeners that can help you to achieve sharp cutting
edges on your scalers and curets. You will be guided through a series
of hands-on exercises that focus on simplification of various “manual”
sharpening techniques, utilization of various sharpening guides and
aids, and implementation of new automated powered devices. All
necessary materials and supplies will be provided.
Educational funding provided by Biolase
INSTRUMENT SHARPENING
PARTICIPATION
P103, 9 a.m. – noon
Attendees will review various laser therapies with
attention to both the perio-restorative and periopathology uses in a hands-on workshop environment
with lasers and hog jaws. Attendees will explore
anecdotal and science-based resources from crown lengthening
procedures to treatment of periodontitis. Case reports demonstrating
success will be utilized along with clear contraindications.
Incorporating laser into a dental practice will be introduced
considering patient acceptance and third party coding.
LASER THERAPY
3 CE HOURS
Recommended for Hygienists
PARTICIPATION
P105, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
Recommended for Doctors, Hygienists
Equipment Maintenance, Handpiece
Repairs in the Office
Henry Schein Dental Staff, Elmhurst, IL
Attendees will be taught how to make basic dental equipment repairs
in their office in this hands-on workshop. Henry Schein Dental
demonstrates how the pros do it. From fixing leaky water syringe to
making adjustments, you will have a better understanding of how to
maintain your equipment and save money. Whether you have owned
your own practice for years or are just beginning your career, you can
benefit from this participation course. All equipment and supplies
provided courtesy of Henry Schein Dental, various other
manufacturers and the Chicago Dental Society.
Educational funding provided by Henry Schein Dental
OFFICE REPAIRS
PARTICIPATION
P104, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
Thursday
47
Thursday
A Class IV Workshop: Great Cosmetic
Results With Nanotechnology
Composite
Stainless Steel Crowns are a Snap
Greg Psaltis, DDS, Olympia, WA
Private practice
Lynn Parker, DDS, Stockton, CA
Frank Milnar, DDS, AACD,
St. Paul, MN
Private practice
Shannon Pace Brinker, CDA,
CDD, Virginia Beach, VA
Dental Assistant
This workshop provides significant hands-on experience with an
advanced and improved nanotechnology restorative system. The
Venus Diamond system addresses the functional requirements of the
most demanding posterior restorations and the beauty and lasting
polish-ability required for anterior restorations.
Private practice
Do primary tooth crowns mystify
you? They always sound so simpleright up until you try them on a live pediatric patient. In this handson workshop, attendees can learn how to diagnose properly for
stainless steel crowns and anterior composite crowns. In a live
demonstration, attendees will see the proper preparation and
placement techniques and then perform both on a typodont. The
course also includes effective rubber dam technique for greater
success with these procedures. This workshop is designed to make
these restorations a snap.
Course objectives:
• Layering implications and how to create a truly natural Class IV
restoration
• Create restorations from a simple to more complex (polychromatic)
technique
• Material handling techniques to maximize efficient use of treatment
time
• How to finish and polish composite to resemble natural enamel
surface and gloss
Educational funding provided by Heraeus Kulzer
PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY
PARTICIPATION
P107, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
Are Your Pictures Perfect? How to
Produce Quality Radiographs
Gail Williamson, RDH, MS,
Indianapolis
PARTICIPATION
P106, 9 a.m. – noon
Professor and Director, Allied Radiology,
Indiana University School of Dentistry
3 CE HOURS
Edwin Parks, DMD, MS,
Indianapolis
Professor and Director, Radiology, Indiana University School of Dentistry
This course is designed to help participants improve their
radiographic skills and produce high-quality radiographs via lecture
and hands-on instruction. Techniques used to produce optimal
intraoral, panoramic, and digital radiographs will be presented.
Course objectives:
• Review radiation safety and patient management strategies
• Identify and correct intraoral and panoramic errors
• Learn optimal techniques for intraoral radiography
• Properly position patients for panoramic radiography
RADIOLOGY
PARTICIPATION
P108, 9 a.m. – noon
Repeated as P108R1 Thursday afternoon and P206 and P206R1
Friday.
3 CE HOURS
48
T H U R S D AY
The Christensen “Bottom Line” —
2012 Controversies
A Successful Approach to Saving
‘Non-Restorable’ Teeth
Gordon Christensen, DDS, MSD, PhD, Provo, UT
Edward Feinberg, DMD, Scarsdale, NY
Founder and Director, Practice Clinical Courses
Director, Westchester Academy of Restorative Dentistry
This presentation includes the most significant
controversies in dentistry for 2012.
Teeth that have periodontal bone loss or decay down
to the gingiva are quick to be condemned as
unsalvageable and extracted. This course will
demonstrate how “non-restorable” teeth can be
saved with clinical examples from a library of more than 100,000
slides and digital pictures. Emphasis will be placed on how to achieve
retention on teeth with little or no clinical crowns. Learning objectives
are how the ability to retain “non-restorable” teeth offers treatment
options, how to achieve retention on teeth with no clinical crowns
and how saving non-restorable teeth can facilitate implant therapy.
Subjects include:
• Nanofill vs. nanohybrid resins
• Full-arch vs. double-arch impressions
• Composite vs. RMGI for high caries patients
• Full-zirconia vs. cone beam radiography
• Conventional vs. cone beam radiography
• RMGI vs. amalgam pediatric restorations
• Veneer (direct or indirect) vs. microabrasion
COURSE
C106, 9 a.m. – noon
• Zirconia vs. metal implant abutments
• Calcium hydroxide vs. RMGI for pulp capping
3 CE HOURS
• Electrosurgery vs. diode laser for soft-tissue
M
• Patient education vs. just waiting for the patient
Technology Products for Your
Practice: Up Close and Personal
• Manual vs. digital blood pressure
• Post vs. no posts in endodontically treated teeth
• “Mini” vs. conventional diameter implants
Paul Feuerstein, DMD, North Billerica, MA
Program participants should be able to discuss the alternatives for
treatment of the controversies and select the best treatments.
Adjunct Assistant Professor, Department of General
Dentistry, Tufts University
In an overview of the latest high-tech products, the
following topics are covered.
DENTAL MATERIALS
COURSE
C105, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
• cameras—digital and intraoral
• digital radiography
M
• caries and oral disease detection shade taking
• patient education
• digital practice and recall management
• latest tech products
Many of the actual products devices, and software will be in the room
and will be presented for hands-on demonstrations and discussed in
a non sales, round table, academy setting.
DENTAL TECHNOLOGY
COURSE
C107, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
Thursday
49
Thursday
Melting Tooth Syndrome: Recognizing,
Preventing, Treating Erosion
Anterior Resin Bonding: Truly the
Universal Dental Material
Anne Nugent Guignon, RDH, MPH, Houston
Fred Peck, DDS, Cincinnati
Senior Consulting Editor, RDH Magazine
Private practice
Patients often suffer needlessly from erosion and
hypersensitivity, problems that profoundly affect
quality of life and create enormous clinical challenges.
Learn how to incorporate novel clinical approaches
that are effective and easy into your practice that accurately diagnosis
and treat these perplexing problems.
Lecture objectives:
• Review functional tooth wear, chemical erosion and dentinal
hypersensitivity
The lecture focus is teaching a step-by-step
approach to recreating natural dentition with resin.
Besides anterior esthetics, composites can be used
to create an esthetic preview prior to advanced
treatment, test drive treatment scenarios, repair trauma and more.
Resin composites are ideal in both young and older patients as a
lower cost, more conservative alternative that help dentists stay
productive in challenging economic environments.
Lecture objectives:
• Learn effective approaches to both diagnose and treat erosion and
hypersensitivity
• Step-by-step techniques to recreate a natural looking tooth
• Recognize the role of dietary habits, GERD and eating disorders
• How to make disappearing restorations
• Multiple uses of composite resins
• Appreciate how healthy saliva combats erosion
• Understand home care options for prevention, remineralization and
salivary stimulation
COURSE
C109, 9 a.m. – noon
EROSION PREVENTION
COURSE
C108, 9 a.m. – noon
Educational funding provided by Kerr Corporation
3 CE HOURS
M
3 CE HOURS
Recommended for Doctors, Hygienists, Assistants, Staff, General
Sleep Apnea: The Dentist and The
Physician – Part I
John Remmers, MD, Sedona, AZ
Physiologist, pulmonary physician
The course will review sleep disordered breathing
with special emphasis on the dental perspective and
dental practice. The first session will consider the
basic clinical and pathophysiological features of
obstructive sleep apnea and related diseases. The session will outline
clinical presentation, diagnostic methods and treatment options.
Lecture objectives include understanding how and why humans
develop breathing disorders while asleep, knowing methods for
diagnosis and treatment of these disorders while asleep, appreciating
the roles of the dentist in diagnosis and treatment, and gaining a
foundation for incorporating dental sleep medicine into your practice.
SLEEP APNEA
COURSE
C110, 9 a.m. – noon
This program continues in Part II, C117, Thursday afternoon.
3 CE HOURS
50
T H U R S D AY
M
Co-sponsored by the American College of Prosthodontists
Clinical Periodontics: Recent
Advances and Controversies
Mark Reynolds, DDS, PhD, Baltimore
Professor and Chair, Director, Post Doctoral
Periodontics, Department of Periodontics, University of
Maryland Dental School
The lecture will provide an evidence-based review of
recent advances and controversies in non-surgical
and surgical periodontics, including concepts related
to periodontal prognosis and strategic extraction. The presentation
will address the rationale and evidence for the clinical application of
antimicrobial and host-modulatory agents, lasers, and minimally
invasive therapies in the management of periodontitis.
Tooth Fracture Prevention
and Treatment
John Agar, DDS, MA, Bloomfield, CT
Professor, Director Graduate Prosthodontics, University of Connecticut
Health Center
Literature concerning tooth fracture and the cracked tooth syndrome
(CTS) will be discussed in detail. The discussion addresses several
questions. Objectives are review older and current literature, provoke
thought about what is neglect or over treatment for teeth susceptible
to tooth fracture and provide a rationale for various treatment
modalities for CTS.
Lecture objectives:
LECTURE
F106ACP, 9 – 10 a.m.
• Understand concepts central to periodontal prognosis and
strategic extraction
• Describe recent advances in non-surgical and surgical periodontics
• Understand current evidence and controversies in contemporary
clinical periodontics
PERIODONTICS
1 CE HOUR
M
CAD/CAM Implant Bar-Frameworks, Is
Cheaper Really Better
Lars Bouma, DDS, MS, Oklahoma City, OK
COURSE
C111, 9 a.m. – noon
What is Your Practice Worth?
Peter Ackerman, CPA, Chicago
President, ADS
FIXED PROSTHODONTICS
You need to be able to reasonably estimate the fair
market value of your practice in an ever-changing
marketplace. Various methods of appraisals have
been used over the years. Some of the methods
used have fallen out of favor and more sophisticated appraisals have
evolved. To establish the most accurate value possible, a
combination of valuation methods is recommended. In this program,
we will discuss several approaches including income, market, asset,
and avoided cost valuation theories. Discussions will also explore
partnership valuation and the significant affect a fractional interest sale
has on a practice value.
PRACTICE TRANSITIONS
3 CE HOURS
Recommended for Doctors, Staff
Private practice
Dental implants are quickly becoming an integral part of the dental
practice. In this hour-long presentation, the speaker will discuss the
overall process of bar and hybrid framework fabrication, as well as
the steps involved in the fabrication sequence to get a consistent
prosthesis delivered to the patient. Attendees will leave with skills
needed to better understand, design, and prescribe their own
frameworks.
3 CE HOURS
LECTURE
F105, 9 a.m. – noon
M
LECTURE
F107ACP, 10 – 11 a.m.
1 CE HOUR
Changing Daily Restorative Dentistry
Jonathan Ferencz, DDS, New York
Clinical Professor, New York University College of Dentistry
This presentation will review the biomaterials characteristics and
clinical applications of pressable glass ceramics. The development of
leutcite reinforced glass ceramics and the transition to lithium
disilicate glass ceramics will be reviewed. Clinical procedures that will
include inlays and on lays, veneers, crowns, pressable post and
cores and fixed bridges will be covered. The selection of appropriate
cements is a topic.
LECTURE
F108ACP, 11 a.m. – noon Pre-reg: No charge; On site: No charge
1 CE HOUR
Recommended for Doctors, Lab Technicians
Thursday
51
Thursday
Dealing with Difficult People: Keys to
Empowered Communication
Bruce Christopher, MA, MA, LP, Minnetonka, MN
Psychologist and Humorist
Difficult people can be patients, co-workers,
doctors, neighbors, even spouses. This program
humorously reveals the six basic difficult personality
styles. You will learn what they do, why they do it,
and what you can do about it. Your team will learn how to stay
empowered in the face of negative, reactive, and draining people
and laugh while they do it.
COMMUNICATIONS
LECTURE
F109, 9 a.m. – noon
Getting Your Patients to Say ‘Yes’
Roger Levin, DDS, Owings Mills, MD
Chairman and CEO, Levin Group, Inc.
Roger Levin will share proven strategies for increasing
patient acceptance of elective and large treatment
cases. By implementing these powerful techniques,
you’ll immediately jump start your production. This
seminar is designed to help you start growing your practice again.
Lecture objectives:
• Implement proven techniques to increase production by 30
percent
• Involve the entire team in increasing case acceptance for larger
cases
3 CE HOURS
M
• Train your team to promote cosmetic and other elective treatment
• Motivate more patients to accept cosmetic and elective dentistry
• Make practice growth a reality again
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
LECTURE
F110, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
M
Composite Restorative Dentistry: A
Blend of Artistry, Science, Technique
Robert Lowe, DDS, Charlotte, NC
Private practice
At the core of every esthetic dental restoration is
tooth morphology. Dr. Lowe will discuss techniques
to create morphologically precise direct anterior and
posterior composite restorations. A simple
“histologic” layering technique will be taught with the use of
composite tints to create lifelike direct composite restorations. An
emphasis will be placed on proper anatomic contour. The challenges
of placing Class II direct composites (proximal contact and contour)
and soft tissue management, including use of lasers, will also be
discussed. The use of different esthetic materials in combination with
finishing techniques will enable simple, yet “world class” placement of
state-of-the-art restorations.
Educational funding provided by VOCO America, Inc.
LECTURE
F111, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
3 CE HOURS
52
T H U R S D AY
M
Unforgettable Memory Training
Stress, Burnout, Substance Abuse
Among Dentists
Judy Marcus, BS, MAT, Highland Park, IL
Author
Michael Oreskovich, MD, FACS, Seattle
In this lecture, you’ll learn the whole-brain approach
to a great memory. Say good-bye to being forgetful
and say hello to a great memory.
Private practice
• Clear away the cobwebs with brain-friendly food choices, exercise
and organizing techniques
Dentists are facing new challenges in the 21st
century that are causing increased stress resulting in
burnout and substance abuse. The purpose of this
presentation will be to describe an organized
approach to the earliest recognition of the warning signs for
maladaptive coping in response to stress, indicators and
consequences of burnout, and indicators and consequences of
substance abuse and substance dependence followed by
intervention, treatment, rehabilitation, advocacy, and monitoring.
Particular emphasis will be placed on an educational process to
decrease the stigma and shame associated with these disorders.
• Zoom your memory into instant focus
SUBSTANCE ABUSE
MEMORY TRAINING
LECTURE
F114, 9 a.m. – noon
Lecture objectives include:
• Avoid costly mistakes that arise from over-multi-tasking, brain
fragmentation, absent-mindedness, and auto-pilot thinking
• Use easy systems to recall names, phone numbers, words glued
to the tip-of-your-tongue, ideas that pop into your head, and so
much more
LECTURE
F112, 9 a.m. – noon
Repeated as F112R1 Thursday afternoon
Repeated as F213R1 Friday morning
3 CE HOURS
3 CE HOURS
M
Ergonomics and Effective Patient Care
From Science to Clinical Practice:
Communicating the Prevention
Message
Tricia Osuna, RDH, BS, FAADH,
Redondo Beach, CA
Owner and President, Professional Insights, Inc.
Trisha O’Hehir, RDH, MS, Phoenix
Editorial Director, Hygienetown
Bacterial biofilm is a complex ecosystem triggering a
cascade of inflammatory responses leading to tissue
destruction, bleeding and bad breath. Distilling this
research into sound bites is an easy way to
communicate with patients to stimulate questions and enhance
compliance with treatment recommendations.
Lecture objectives:
• Understand the complexities of plaque biofilm formation
• Explain cell level changes associated with bleeding and periodontal
disease
Lecture objectives:
• Identify habits that lead to repetitive movement, which may cause
harm to the clinician’s instrumentation abilities
• Recognize need for a variety of instrument selection to successfully
prepare for patient conditions/therapies
• Design a program which will enhance patient treatment while
identifying ergonomic needs
Educational funding provided by Orascoptics and PDT
• Understand the science supporting disease prevention
• Use scientific sound bites to communicate the prevention message
ERGONOMICS
LECTURE
F115, 9 a.m. – noon
COMMUNICATIONS
LECTURE
F113, 9 a.m. – noon
There is an increased focus on ergonomics in the
workplace and its impact on repetitive motion injuries.
Ergonomics and related issues will be reviewed and
discussed.
3 CE HOURS
3 CE HOURS
M
Thursday
53
Thursday
Forensic Dentistry and the Law
Operative Dentistry Update
Edward Pavlik, DDS, MS, ABO, ABFO,
Olympia Fields, IL
Bruce Small, DMD, MAGD, Lawrenceville, NJ
Private practice
Chief of Forensic Sciences, Cook County Sheriff’s
Police (Ret.)
A general overview of the aspects of forensic
dentistry will be presented, including educational
requirements, organization structure, and dental
identifications for individuals and mass disasters. The presentation will
also cover the recognition, preservation, and analysis of bite-mark
evidence in addition to courtroom presentation, deposition, and
malpractice avoidance. Many current identification cases will be
shown, along with a special presentation to review the John Wayne
Gacy mass murder case (33 victims) and the American Airlines flight
191 crash in Chicago (274 victims); both occurred 33 years ago. The
participant will be able to: 1. Understand how to get involved in
forensic dentistry; 2. Identify educational requirements and
organizational structure; 3. Recognize dental identification of
individuals and mass disaster organization; 4. Explain the recognition,
preservation, analysis, and courtroom presentation of bite-mark
evidence; 5. Discuss the basics of malpractice avoidance, deposition
preparation, and professionalism in court.
Robert Rubin, PhD, Chicago
Associate Professor of Management, Charles H. Kellstadt
Graduate School of Business, DePaul University
It has been estimated that managers make effective
staffing decisions less than 33 percent of the time.
Yet, even with the potentially damaging outcomes of
poor hiring ), conventional wisdom continues to purport “going with
your gut.” Unfortunately, the “gut” is usually inaccurate when deciding
who will be a great performer. In order to improve the success rate, it
is imperative to learn and use evidence-based staffing techniques—
practices that work. This course is designed to expose dentist and
office personnel to the science of human resource selection and offer
practical recommendations for improving a practice’s staffing success.
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
3 CE HOURS
Recommended for Doctors, Staff
T H U R S D AY
3 CE HOURS
Recommended for Doctors, Assistants, Laboratory
Technicians
M
Nutritionist, Radio Host, Consultant, Author
Evidenced-Based Selection: Hiring the
Best Employees for Your Practice
54
LECTURE
F118, 9 a.m. – noon
Pamela Smith, RD, Orlando
3 CE HOURS
LECTURE
F117, 9 a.m. – noon
Eat Well, Age Well
FORENSIC DENTISTRY
LECTURE
F116, 9 a.m. – Noon
Dr. Small will review the indications and
contraindications for most available operative
materials and their clinical usage. Using 36 years of
clinical experience and recent refereed literature you
will learn optimal clinical techniques for all materials mentioned.
Comparison of direct and indirect composite systems, all ceramic
systems including CAD/CAM manufacturing will be discussed. Also
included will be dry field isolation techniques you didn’t learn in dental
school as well as direct and cast gold methods. Crown material
selection as well as cements and their usage will be discussed.
M
Ms. Smith, a nutritionist and energy coach, explains
the aging process and how to compensate for
damage done to the body by living the sedentary
American “Weigh” with poor diet and unprocessed
chronic stress. She examines the healthiest diets in the world with
fresh, close to the source food systems and their distinctive
pharmacological properties impacting immunity through the life cycle.
Taking a holistic view, she discusses the heart, immune and hormonal
systems, and the mind and how they interact to keep the body
functioning and maintaining health.
NUTRITION
LECTURE
F119, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
Recommended for Doctors, Hygienists, Assistants,
Staff, General
M
5 Star Communication
Infection Control Workshop
Anastasia Turchetta, RDH, Kill Devil Hills, NC
Nancy Andrews, RDH, BS, Laguna Beach, CA
Private practice
Speaker, Consultant, Author
How effective is your communication with your team
and patients? Is it possible to amp up what and how
you communicate regarding current products or
techniques for outstanding patient care? This lecture
gives you the interactive rating you need to acquire effective and
efficient patient care with a five-star rating.
Lecture objectives:
• Evaluate your professional image from your patients’ view
• Elevate communication via generation differences
• Integrate winning marketing strategies
COMMUNICATIONS
LECTURE
F120, 9 a.m. – noon
Director of Infection Control, The Dental Advisor
This course is a repeat of P102. Please see course description on
page 46.
Educational funding provided by Kerr/TotalCare, Crosstex
International, HuFriedy, DentaPure, Confirm, SciCan,
Septodont, DUX Dental
PARTICIPATION
P102R1, 1:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Recommended for Hygienists, Assistants
Repeated as F211R1 Friday morning.
3 CE HOURS
Recommended for Doctors, Hygienists, Assistants Staff
Keep Your Edge: New Devices for the
Old Dilemma
Judy Bendit, RDH, Emmaus, PA
Consultant, Speaker
Does Your Practice Pass the
“Whitening Systems” Test?
Sherri Hicks, Buffalo Grove, IL
Professional Educator
This course is a repeat of FTV101. Please see course description on
page 46.
WHITENING
LECTURE
FTV101R1, 9:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
No ticket required to attend. Seating based on availability. Attendee
badge to be scanned fro admission and exit. Not eligible for
exhibits only pass attendees.
1.5 CE HOURS
page 47.
INSTRUMENT SHARPENING
PARTICIPATION
P103R1, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Recommended for Hygienists
Equipment Maintenance, Handpiece
Repairs Done in the Office
Henry Schein Dental Staff, Elmhurst, IL
page 47.
OFFICE REPAIRS
PARTICIPATION
P104R1, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Thursday
55
Thursday
Utilizing Laser Technology in the
Periodontal Environment
Composite Restorative Dentistry:
A Blend of Artistry and Technique
Samuel Low, DDS, MS, MEd, Gainesville, FL
Robert Lowe, DDS, Charlotte, NC
Professor Emeritus, University of Florida
Private practice
page 47.
Educational funding provided by Biolase
LASER THERAPY
PARTICIPATION
P105R1, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
In this hands-on course, Dr. Lowe will discuss and
demonstrate techniques to create morphologically
precise direct anterior and posterior composite
restorations. A simple “histologic” layering technique
will be taught with the use of composite tints to create lifelike direct
composite restorations. An emphasis will be placed on proper
anatomic contour. The challenges of placing Class II direct
composites (proximal contact and contour) and soft tissue
management will also be discussed. The use of different esthetic
materials in combination with finishing techniques will enable you to
do simple, yet world-class, restorations.
Stainless Steel Crowns are a Snap
Educational funding provided by VOCO America, Inc.
Greg Psaltis, DDS, Olympia, WA
Private practice
PARTICIPATION
P109, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Lynn Parker, DDS, Stockton, CA
Private practice
page 48.
PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY
PARTICIPATION
P107R1, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Glass Ionomer Workshop: Reducing
Tooth Sensitivity, Incorporating Dentin
Substitution
3 CE HOURS
St. Paul, MN
Private practice
Gail Williamson, RDH, MS, Indianapolis
Professor and Director, Allied Radiology, Indiana University School
of Dentistry
Edwin Parks, DMD, MS, Indianapolis
page 48.
RADIOLOGY
PARTICIPATION
P108R1, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
This course is a repeat of P108 Thursday morning and will be
repeated as P206 and P206R1 Friday.
3 CE HOURS
56
T H U R S D AY
CDD, Virginia Beach, VA
Dental Assistant
Developing treatment strategies for restoring teeth and eliminating
sensitivity can be challenging. Dental treatments today are guided
by principles of minimal intervention and bio-modification.
According to these principles, the goal is to limit the repeat
restorative cycle and conserve as much healthy tooth structure as
possible and remove as little tooth structure as possible. In this
workshop, you will develop a better understanding of when to use
glass ionomer products, how to reduce tooth sensitivity and a new
flowable composite as a dentin substitute.
Educational funding provided by Heraeus Kulzer
PARTICIPATION
P110, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
New Aspects of Dentistry-Fixed
Prosthodontics
Diagnosis, Planning and Treatment
Using New 3D Technology
Gordon Christensen, DDS, MSD, PhD,
Provo, UT
Paul Feuerstein, DMD, North Billerica, MA
Founder and Director, Practice Clinical Courses, Private
practice
This presentation is designed to identify, discuss, and
demonstrate several of the new and evolving
concepts in fixed prosthodontics. The discussion will
be directed toward the success of the new concepts relative to
previously available products and concepts. At the completion of this
presentation participants should be able to compare porcelain-fusedto-metal restorations with the current generations of all-ceramic
crowns, discuss and compare types of posts, compare build-up
materials and bonding agents and list types of impression materials
and compare them with digital impressions.
Follow the workflow from standard or digital
impressions, Conebeam CT, implant and restoration
planning and lab processes all with the latest digital
devices including CAD/CAM. Many of the products, devices, and
software will be in the course room and will be presented,
demonstrated, and discussed in a non-sales, roundtable, academy
setting. Course objectives include learning the clinical process from
diagnosis to final treatment, seeing products and asking questions
without sales pressure and test driving some of the products.
DENTAL TECHNOLOGY
COURSE
C114, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
COURSE
C112, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
3 CE HOURS
M
Precision Attachment Case for Natural
Teeth and Implants
Edward Feinberg, DMD, Scarsdale, NY
Director, Westchester Academy of Restorative Dentistry
The course will demonstrate the truly amazing results
that can be achieved with precision attachments.
This course will demonstrate how to make a
precision attachment case with techniques not being
used by mainstream practice. Numerous cases will be presented
from a library of over 100,000 slides and digital pictures. Lecture
objectives:
• Why the Precision Attachment Case is an excellent treatment
option
Building the High-Performance
Practice
Do you want to ramp up explosive growth with
breakthrough systems that allow you and your team
to increase production dramatically, reduce overhead
below 59 percent, experience a 20 percent rise in
patient referrals and new patients and achieve a 90 percent rate for
case acceptance. Does this sound like the kind of practice you want
to operate? In his lecture, Roger Levin will discuss how you can
create that kind of practice.
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
COURSE
C115, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
• Why Precision Attachment Cases last longer than fixed bridgework
cases
• Which Precision Attachment Cases will provide the best results
3 CE HOURS
M
• What steps are required to make a precision attachment case
• Rationale for the use of Precision Attachment Cases with implants
COURSE
C113, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
M
Thursday
57
Thursday
A Cosmetic Smile Design Potpourri
Aligning Practice Recommendations
with Contemporary Evidence
Private practice
In the course, the speaker and attendees will review a
systematic approach to accurately analyze a patient’s
dental condition, including periodontal, restorative,
functional and cosmetic issues. After a proper
diagnosis, treatment options become more apparent. Interaction and
communication, including new digital solutions with the laboratory is
essential and will be reviewed. Core principles of smile design with
both macro esthetics and micro esthetics will be covered. Examples
presented will include single unit cases, anterior treatments and larger
reconstruction cases.
COURSE
C118, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
M
Sleep Apnea: The Dentist and The
Physician-Part II
This course is repeated as C213R1 Friday morning.
3 CE HOURS
Complex Restorative Dentistry
Made Easier
John Remmers, MD, Sedona, AZ
Physiologist, pulmonary physician
Private practice
The second part of this course will take up clinical
problems, focusing on current and future challenges.
The mechanisms of action of oral appliances and the
strategies for mandible repositioning in two
dimensions will be presented, and the various types of appliances,
their advantages, limitations and side effects will be discussed. The
session will include consideration of the reasons for therapeutic
failure, new methods for selecting patients for treatment, and
interaction of the dentist with sleep centers and medical insurers.
Using 35 years of restorative experience and
education, Dr. Small will lead you through the
diagnosis and treatment of different types of more
complex restorative cases. Discussion will include risk
factors for you and the patient, diagnosis and treatment planning,
step-by-step restorative procedures, simplified impression techniques,
communicating with the lab and new materials and their limits.
Course objectives:
• All participants will learn techniques that will help make treatment
of more complex cases easier.
SLEEP APNEA
COURSE
C117, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Chronic inflammation is recognized as a significant
factor in aging and disease. This course will explore
recent evidence on the relationship of inflammatory
periodontal diseases to systemic conditions, such as atherosclerosis
and adverse pregnancy outcomes. Consideration will be given to key
inflammatory pathways implicated in both aging and chronic disease.
Emphasis will be placed on aligning practice recommendations with
current evidence, including the results of recent interventional trials.
PERIODONTICS
COURSE
C116, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Professor and Chair, Director, Post Doctoral
Periodontics, Department of Periodontics, University of
Maryland Dental School
This course begins in Part I, C110, Thursday morning.
3 CE HOURS
• All participants will learn diagnostic methods that will aid in
treatment and patient acceptance.
M
COURSE
C119, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Recommended for Doctors, Assistants, Lab Technicians
58
T H U R S D AY
M
Unforgettable Memory Training
Practice Transitions
Judy Marcus, BS, MAT, Highland Park, IL
Bruce Lowy, Skokie, IL
Author
Founder, Progressive Management
& Associates
This lecture is a repeat of F112. Please see course description on
page 53.
Alexandria Bigg, BA, Skokie, IL
Consultant, Progressive Management
& Associates
MEMORY TRAINING
LECTURE
F112R1, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m. Pre-reg: No charge; On site: No charge
3 CE HOURS
This lecture focuses on options to starting your career in dentistry as
well as options on how to conclude your career in dentistry. Included
will be an in-depth and direct exploration of the consequences and
implications of each option.
Lecture topics:
Life is Not a Stress Rehearsal
Loretta LaRoche, Plymouth, MA
President and founder, The Humor Potential, Inc.
For most people, life is a pressure cooker of
unrealistic expectations. The expectations are so filled
with information overload, relentless marketing and
workaholism that people spend their days stressed
out over being stressed out. Ms. LaRoche’s lecture, laced with wit
and a hearty dose of old-world wisdom, is designed to bring a breath
of fresh air to attendees.
COMMUNICATIONS
LECTURE
F121, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
• Associateships – traditional, equity and delayed acquisitions,
compensation formulas, contracts
• Partnerships – operating agreements, buy outs, compensation
formulas, problem resolutions
• Entity Formation – sole proprietor, partnership, corporations, limited
liability companies
• Practice Valuation – theoretical and practical contemporary
methodologies
• Practice Sales – negotiations, attorneys, contracts, financing,
buyer and seller transition options
PRACTICE TRANSITIONS
3 CE HOURS
LECTURE
F122, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
M
Thursday
59
Thursday
Why Are Women So Strange and Men
So Weird?
Co-sponsored by the American College of Prosthodontists
Revisiting Removable Prosthodontics
Bruce Christopher, MA, MA, LP,
Minnetonka, MN
Lily Garcia, DDS, MS, San Antonio
Psychologist and Humorist
At the heart of any practice is relationships. This
lecture takes a humorous look at how men and
women think, speak, and make decisions differently.
Lecture objectives:
• Explore how men and women think, speak, and decide differently
• Apply strategies for increasing your communication effectiveness
and success
Director, Advanced Education and External Affairs, UTHSC at San
Antonio
This course will review the need for prosthodontic care and review
clinical issues and/or clinical complications that may occur based
on the care provided. Learning objectives are: understand the
continued need for prosthodontic care, assess treatment options
considered and gain a better understanding when considering the
potential prognosis and understand the need for continued
maintenance and follow-up care provided.
• Learn ten tips for getting better results when presenting to the
opposite sex
REMOVABLE PROSTHODONTICS
• Maximize the inherent strengths of both men and women to
empower the practice
LECTURE
F124ACP, 1:30 – 2:30 p.m.
COMMUNICATIONS
1 CE HOUR
Recommended for Doctors, Hygienists, Lab Technicians
LECTURE
F123, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
M
Contemporary Fixed Prostheses: Can
Digital Match Analog?
Daniel Nathanson, DMD, MSD, Boston
Professor and Chair, Restorative Sciences,
Boston University
The presentation examines the precision and fit generated by new
digital technologies in comparison to the tolerances of “classic”
methods, and reviews the differences among the tested digital
systems. Lecture objectives: become familiar with precision levels of
new digital technologies to produce restorations, become familiar
with precision of models generated by digital technologies, and
understand the difference between various technologies.
LECTURE
F125ACP, 2:30 – 3:30 p.m.
1 CE HOUR
60
T H U R S D AY
Breakthrough Biofilm Concepts:
Dealing with Mother Nature’s
Microbial Masterpieces
Perfectionism, Depression,
Suicide Dentists
Michael Oreskovich, MD, FACS, Seattle
Anne Nugent Guignon, RDH, MPH, Houston
Private practice
Private practice, Senior Consulting Editor of RDH
Dentists suffer from certain personality traits that predispose them to
the development of depression. Chief among these are perfectionism
and self-recrimination. In addition, shame and stigma provide
obstacles to seeking help and being compliant with treatment. As a
result, suicide of dentists continues to occur on a daily basis. Studies
have demonstrated that dentists have an excellent prognosis for
recovery from these disorders when interventions are early. The
purpose of this presentation will be to describe an organized
approach to the understanding of the role of these personality traits,
early recognition of the signs of depression, and interventions to
prevent suicide.
Biofilms are complex polymicrobial communities that
contribute to many debilitating diseases, including
periodontal disease and caries. New combination
therapies are emerging that treat Mother Nature’s
most unique microbial challenges.
Lecture objectives:
• What is a biofilm and how does it form?
• Understand the biofilm connection to chronic disease and
recurrent infections
• Recognize the unique biofilm ecology in periodontal disease
and caries
SUBSTANCE ABUSE
• Appreciate the role of risk assessment in identifying patients at risk
for disease
• Realize how xerostomia affects biofilm ecology
• Identify new strategies to involve the patient in battling biofilm
at home
3 CE HOURS
M
What is it? How do I use it?
MICROBIOLOGY
Lecture
F126, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
LECTURE
F128, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
What’s the pH Got to do With It
Tricia Osuna, RDH, BS, FAADH,
Redondo Beach, CA
Today’s dental sessions require an exhaustive
knowledge of products, instruments and equipment.
The process of care requires healthcare professionals
to understand what products are available, how to utilize them, an
idea of contemporary treatment options, implementation of the
procedures and how to evaluate what is or is not working.
Dental caries results from a drop in oral pH caused
by many factors, including acid produced by bacterial
biofilm. Testing salivary pH is easy to do and several
products and approaches are available to elevate
acid pH levels and remineralize enamel. Options discussed in the
lecture include xylitol, fluoride, calcium and phosphorus and others.
Testing and regulating salivary pH are valuable aspects of any
prevention programs.
Lecture objectives:
• Identify products in the marketplace
• Recognize how to implement new strategies to successfully
prepare for patient conditions/therapies
• Design programs that will enhance patient treatment and
successful outcomes
Educational funding provided by Philips Sonicare, Ivoclar Vivadent
and Hereaus Kulzer
HYGIENE
LECTURE
F127, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
PRODUCT REVIEW
3 CE HOURS
M
LECTURE
F129, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Repeated as F208R1 Friday morning.
3 CE HOURS
Thursday
61
Thursday
Motivating for Success: Leadership
Laser Periodontal Pocket Therapy
Success with Nd: YAG Lasers
Robert Rubin, PhD, Chicago
Associate Professor of Management, Charles H.
Kellstadt Graduate School of Business, DePaul University
Although often seen as “common sense,” the skills
associated with positively influencing others to
perform on the job remain remarkably illusive. Yet
nothing is more critically tied to the success of a practice than its
leadership. In the lecture, participants will examine the most important
and evidence-based leadership practices that increase employee
motivation and sustain it over time. These practices span influence
tactics, feedback, rewards and recognition and leading change. Even
in tough times, practicing these fundaments of leadership can keep
staff on track and motivated to achieve results.
COMMUNICATIONS
LECTURE
F130, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Raymond Yukna, DMD, MS, Aurora, CO
Professor, Advanced Periodontal Therapies, University
of Colorado Dental School
Lasers are an exciting new addition to the dental
armamentarium and are increasingly being used for
various dental procedures by general dentists,
periodontists, and other specialists. This lecture will familiarize the
clinician with different types of lasers, laser physics, laser-tissue
interactions, and laser safety. Periodontal procedures utilizing lasers
that will be highlighted in this presentation will include esthetic gingival
tissue management, non-surgical and surgical treatment of
periodontitis and peri-implantitis, and osseous surgery.
Educational funding provided by Millennium Dental
Technologies
LASER THERAPY
M
LECTURE
F132, 1 – 5 p.m.
Repeated as F227R1 Friday afternoon.
Pearls for Everyday Practice:
Esthetics and Beyond
4 CE HOURS
Paresh Shah, DMD, MS, Cert. Esthetic
Dentistry, Winnipeg MB, Canada
Private practice
Today dentists are challenged with an increased
complexity in esthetic dentistry demands. Dentists are
faced with an ever-changing selection of materials,
procedures and requests from patients. This lecture will review
practical and new options for treating many of the challenges we
encounter in everyday practice. Participants will be exposed to various
contemporary restorative materials. Topics include direct and indirect
restorations, implants, oral cancer screening, digital technology and
management pearls, many of which are easily implemented.
Educational funding provided by SDI, Triodent,
DENTSPLY Caulk
LECTURE
F131, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Recommended for Doctors, Assistants
62
T H U R S D AY
M
M
before Jan. 18
Friday
numbers followed by an “M” indicate that the program is a
mandatory lecture.
ALL DAY PROGRAMS
64
LIVE TV COURSES
65
MORNING PROGRAMS
67
AFTERNOON PROGRAMS
76
WINDY CITY LECTURES
75, 83
63
Friday
Dermal Filler Therapy for Every Dental Practice
Louis Malcmacher, DDS, MAGD, University Heights, OH
President, American Academy of Facial Esthetics
Kristine Krever, MD, DAAFE, University Heights, OH
Tony Feck, DDS, University Heights, OH
The primary goal of this live patient hands-on course is to teach dentists and team members the
anatomy, physiology, pharmacology, diagnosis, treatment planning and delivery of dermal fillers for
successful facial esthetic and facial pain treatment outcomes and how to integrate facial
injectable therapy into their dental practice. This seminar is a fast paced, entertaining, and
educational course and is recommended for dentists and dental teams who want to be part of
the fastest growing area of dentistry.
Course objectives:
• Enable attendees to offer these practical concepts, techniques and new dental services
• Achieve clinical proficiency on live patients with the materials, techniques, and instrumentation
of dermal filler therapy
• Learn how to integrate dermal fillers immediately into the dental office from a clinical and
practice management perspective
Please note:
• Registration is fully refundable providing any cancellation is done one month prior to the date of
the program. If the cancellation occurs less than one month before the date of the program
there will be a $275 handling fee.
• Registration fee for dentists is $1,500. This registration fee also applies to any other attending
healthcare practitioner (RN, PA, MD, DDS, NP, and others) whether they inject or not.
• Registration fee for dental team members is $295.
• The doctor attending the program must provide a patient for the afternoon portion of the
program. The patients can be chosen from several different areas including spouses, friends
or staff members but the patient may not attend the morning portion of the program unless
paid for.
• There will be an additional material costs of $545 per vial of Botox and $265 per syringe of
dermal fillers. Additional material costs to be assessed in course room on site.
• The American Academy of Facial Esthetics (www.facialesthetics.org) will contact attendees
prior to the course with pre-course information on choosing a model patient and other
pertinent items.
FACIAL COSMETICS
PARTICIPATION
P205, 9 a.m. – noon and 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
This is an all-day course.
6 CE HOURS
64
F R I D AY
Dentists Pre-reg: $1,500; On site: $1,650
Staff Pre-reg: $295; On site: $310
A Day in the Clinical Life of an
Endodontist
James Bahcall, DMD, MS, Buffalo Grove, IL
Periodontal Procedures Made Easy
Nolen Levine, DDS, Chicago
Private practice
In his live closed-circuit television demonstration,
Dr. Levine will present a series of simple surgical
procedures that are the foundation of
contemporary periodontics. Dr. Levine will
highlight the “tricks of the trade” that make these procedures
atraumatic and provide predictable results.
Dr. Levine will demonstrate:
• An efficient technique for flap entry with osseous recontouring
for the purpose of pocket elimination and/or crown
lengthening
• Complete and predictable root coverage utilizing Acellular
Dermal Matrix for soft tissue grafting
• Osseous grafting as indicated
• Implant placement as a one stage procedure with or without
previous ridge augmentation
Associate Professor and Director of Endodontics,
Midwestern University College of Dental Medicine
This course will help you learn the clinical and
didactic trends in pulp biology and diagnosis,
instrumentation and obturation, pain management,
antibiotic usage, anesthesia, separated instruments, visualization and
other clinical endodontic treatment tips. The morning session topics
are pulp biology and diagnosis, local anesthesia and instrumentation
and obturation. Afternoon topics are separated instruments, pain
medications and antibiotics, clinical topics and tips in endodontics.
ENDODONTICS
COURSE
C201B, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
M
PERIODONTICS
LECTURE
FTV201, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
No ticket required to attend. Seating based on availability.
Attendee badge to be scanned for admission and exit. Not
eligible for exhibits only pass attendees.
3 CE HOURS
Recommended for Doctors, Hygienists, Assistants and Staff
Friday
65
Friday
Minimally Invasive Injection Molding
Technique for Composite Dentistry
Who Caries?
Brian Novy, DDS, Loma Linda, CA
Assistant Professor, Department of Restorative
Dentistry, Loma Linda University
David Clark, DDS, Tacoma, WA
Private practice
Posterior composites are still a struggle for many
clinicians with some studies showing a 50 percent
higher failure rate than for amalgam, and postoperative sensitivity is common. Dr. Clark will share
the new findings and techniques for these procedures.
This course provides an in-depth look at the current
thinking on dental caries and how best to treat the
disease medically. New diagnostic tools will be
discussed as well as their limitations. Emphasis will be placed on
traditional and novel treatments for caries and how to effectively
manage high caries risk patients.
Course highlights:
Course objectives:
• The nine fatal flaws of traditional sealants
• Identify risk factors for high caries risk patients
• Preventive resin restorations for the new millennium
• Why traditional cavity preparations are predisposing posterior teeth
to fracture
• Control caries with focused therapeutics
• Reducing post-operative sensitivity
• Implement an effective prevention protocol
• Rock solid interproximal contacts
• Prolong the life of restorations in all patients
• Diastema closure, peg lateral, and papilla regeneration made simple
• Injection Molding and Snow Plow techniques for composite
dentistry
LECTURE
F201A, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m. Pre-reg: No charge; On site: No charge
F201B, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
COURSE
C202B, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
This course is recommended for attendees planning to attend P306
or P306R1 Saturday, but it is not required.
F R I D AY
Educational funding provided by GC America
CARIES DETECTION
Educational funding provided by Bioclear Matrix Systems,
SS White, Global Surgical Microscopes, 3M ESPE
66
• Intervene medically in the caries process
M
Interdisciplinary Treatment:
Orthodontics and Periodontics
Hands-on Oral Surgery Workshop for
General Dentist
Robert Vanarsdall, DDS, Villanova, PA
Professor and Chairman, Department of Orthodontics,
University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine
Private practice
The morning session will highlight new material
relating to the response of the periodontium to
different orthodontic treatment philosophies. The
evolution of multidisciplinary treatment will be discussed. New studies
will be reviewed that report the first data on skeletal effect of lip
bumper therapy on the transverse dimension. Though early treatment
is ideal to correct skeletal problems in three planes of space,
guidelines will be reviewed for adolescents as well as adults requiring
interdisciplinary treatment. The afternoon session will include an
update on ectopically positioned teeth and ankylosis. This review will
involve all teeth in both the maxillary and mandible.
Co-sponsored by the Illinois Association of Orthodontists
This hands-on oral surgery course features step-bystep techniques performed on fresh pig mandible.
Frenectomy, biopsy, flap techniques and I&D are
covered. Learn about suturing techniques as you
work. Use of the cowhorn and Ash forceps are demonstrated as you
extract anterior and posterior teeth along with the use of a rongeur
when doing alveoplasties and root removals. All materials and
instruments are supplied by the clinician.
ORAL SURGERY
PARTICIPATION
P202, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
ORTHODONTICS
LECTURE
F202B, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Endodontic Excellence
Gary Glassman, DDS,
Private practice
3 CE HOURS
Joseph Maggio, DDS,
Glen Ellyn, IL
Private practice
Obtaining Accurate Alginate
Impressions
Sarah Conroy, RDH, DDS, Columbus, OH
Private practice
The lecture will cover techniques for patient
preparation, criteria for alginate tray selection and
preparation, use of adhesives, proper mixing
techniques, loading, seating, removal of impression
trays, and evaluation of impressions.
Course topics:
This hands-on course will offer the participants an opportunity to
experience the preparation of proper canal shape with a minimum
number of NiTi rotary files. Obturation utilizing both carrier based and
thermalplastic filling materials will complete this participation course.
Attendees need to bring sterile extracted teeth with proper access
openings completed. All other supplies will be provided.
Course objectives:
• Prepare proper canal shape with a minimum number of NiTi files
• Utilize the materials and placement technique for complete
obturation
• Techniques for taking and evaluating alginate impressions
• Introduce different types of alginate materials and methods of
mixing alginate
• Proper storage and disinfection of alginate impressions
IMPRESSIONS & MODEL POURING
PARTICIPATION
P201, 9 a.m. – noon
Repeated as P201R1 Friday afternoon
3 CE HOURS
ENDODONTICS
PARTICIPATION
P203, 9 a.m. – noon
Repeated as P203R1 Friday afternoon. Ticket holders must attend
prerequisite course F102AM and F102BM Thursday for admittance
to P203 or P203R1 Friday.
3 CE HOURS
Friday
67
Friday
Magic of Composites: Anterior
Esthetics Workshop
Private practice
Richard Young, DDS, San Bernardino, CA
Private practice
DENTSPLY Caulk
This hands-on course will present a simplified
approach to digital dental photography. Participants
can learn how to choose the best camera system
and accessories for their office, an efficient approach
to storage, organization, and editing of dental photographs,
techniques for camera position, intraoral mirror positioning, and the
use of contrasters. Canon and Nikon cameras will be on site. If you
have a digital dental camera you are welcome to bring it to the class.
Attendees are required to bring cheek retractors, and an occlusal or
quadrant photographic mirror. A laptop with “ACD See Photo
Manager 2009” trial addition installed is optional.
DENTAL PHOTOGRAPHY
Esthetics is driving more treatment than ever before.
Proper utilization of composite resin systems can
provide solutions that recreate the beauty of a natural
dentition. This anterior hands-on workshop will present simple and
predictable tips to achieve consistent esthetic results utilizing today’s
materials and technologies with anterior composites. Participants can
learn layering techniques to achieve natural anterior esthetics.
PARTICIPATION
P204, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
PARTICIPATION
P207, 9 a.m. – noon
Repeated as P207R1 Friday afternoon.
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
This course is designed to help participants improve their
radiographic skills and produce high-quality radiographs via lecture
and hands-on instruction. Techniques used to produce optimal
intraoral, panoramic, and digital radiographs will be presented.
3 CE HOURS
Recommended for Doctors, Hygienists, Assistants, Staff, Lab
Technicians
Lesions and Lifestyles
Nancy Andrews, RDH, BS, Laguna Beach, CA
Consultant, Author
This seminar is a review of oral pathology for dental
auxiliaries, using case studies and patient histories to
tell the stories of conditions that present as abnormal
or suspicious. Interactive processes are used to arrive
at a differential diagnosis for each case, and assessment/diagnostic
strategies and technology are discussed.
Course objectives:
• Accurately describe oral lesions using correct terminology
Course objectives:
• Review radiation safety and patient management strategies
• Identify and correct intraoral and panoramic errors
• Learn optimal techniques for intraoral radiography
• Differentiate representative oral soft tissue pathologies
• Update awareness of current trends related to oral pathology
• Compare technologies used to improve soft tissue lesion detection
• Properly position patients for panoramic radiography
Educational funding provided by VELscope-LED Dental, Inc.
RADIOLOGY
ORAL PATHOLOGY
PARTICIPATION
P206, 9 a.m. – noon
This course is a repeat of P108 and P108R1 Thursday. It will be
repeated as P206R1 Friday afternoon.
3 CE HOURS
68
Simplified Digital Photography in Day
to Day Dentistry
F R I D AY
COURSE
C203, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
3 CE HOURS
Precision and Semi-Precision
Attachments: How, When, Where, Why
Digital Impression CAD/CAM
Workshop
George Bambara, MS, DMD, Staten Island, NY
Paul Feuerstein, DMD, Billerica, MA
Private practice
This program emphasizes the rationale for using
precision and semi-precision attachments in the
treatment planning of fixed and removable partial
dentures, over dentures and implants.
Course objectives:
• Have a fuller understanding of how rigid or resilient attachments
work to insure successful implant prosthetics
• Explore the treatment possibilities using bars and stud attachments
• Learn the treatment planning differences between implants and
natural teeth
Digital impressions seem to be the latest technology.
New advances in CAD/CAM have brought us new
devices, software and ideas. Attendees will see and
try all of the systems in one place and can ask the hard questions.
Several of the systems will be demonstrated in the room, along with a
dental lab and materials manufacturers.
Course highlights:
• See and try the newest digital impression systems
• See products and ask questions without sales pressure
• Learn how to successfully treatment plan two to eight implants
using attachments
• Test drive some of the products
• Learn how accessory attachments work to enhance retention and
esthetics
COURSE
C206, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
PROSTHODONTICS
3 CE HOURS
COURSE
C204, 9 a.m. – noon
DENTAL TECHNOLOGY
3 CE HOURS
Recommended for Doctors, Hygienists, Assistants, Lab Technicians
Immediate Implant Surgery-Immediate
Load: A Patient Preferred Approach
David Gelb, DDS, West Hartford, CT
Adventures, Advances in Managing
Traumatic Dental Injuries
Anthony DiAngelis, DMD, MPH, Minneapolis, MN
Chief of Dentistry, Hennepin County Medical Center;
Professor, University of Minnesota School of Dentistry
This presentation will provide a clinical overview of
traumatic dental injuries. Participants will learn
methods for treating avulsed, luxated and root
fractured primary and permanent teeth.
Private practice
While tooth loss is so disturbing to our patients,
today there are solutions that can provide an
immediate tooth replacement. The immediate implant
with immediate load provides the patient an esthetic
tooth replacement the very same day that the tooth is extracted. This
implant seals the extraction socket and the implant and temporary
crown retains the bone and soft tissue dimensions of the original site.
This procedure then provides the foundation for a permanent tooth
once integration of the implant is completed.
Course objectives:
• How to treat concussed, subluxated, extruded, intruded, avulsed
and root fractured teeth
Educational funding provided by Nobel Biocare
• Current treatment guidelines
COURSE
C207, 9 a.m. – noon
• What should be in all trauma notes
• How healing responses differ in the mature and immature
permanent tooth
• Emerging treatment modalities
IMPLANTS
Repeated as C207R1 Friday afternoon
3 CE HOURS
Lab Technicians
M
TRAUMA MANAGEMENT
COURSE
C205, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
3 CE HOURS
Friday
69
Friday
What’s New in Prevention
Michael Ignelzi Jr., DDS, PhD, Jamestown, NC
Private practice
Miracles, Myths of All-Ceramic
Restorative Materials
Mark Latta, DMD, MS, Omaha, NE
Prevention is the cornerstone of what we do as
dental professionals. The challenge for the ethical
practitioner is to identify new products and
technologies that will truly benefit his/her patients
while avoiding products and technologies that are marketed
effectively, but have little to no scientific basis. Come hear the latest
on sealants, fluoride, the bacteria that cause caries, the protective
role of saliva, chemotherapeutic agents, chair side diagnostic tools
and the consumer products that prevent enamel demineralization
and promote enamel remineralization. We will also explore caries
risk assessment because it influences how frequently we take
radiographs, what restorative materials we use, and how
aggressively we use preventive agents like fluoride and sealants.
This entertaining and informative course features practical
information, based on sound science, so that you can provide the
best care to your patients.
Dean, Creighton University School of Dentistry
The reduction to routine laboratory practice of
CAD/CAM technology has made available to dental
practice new and very high strength ceramics. A full
understanding of the properties of these materials
and how these characteristics drive clinical procedures is essential to
benefits from CAD/CAM processing of dental materials.
Course Objectives:
• To provide an overview of the metal-free options for full-coverage
restorations for crowns and bridges
• Detail how the laboratory processing of these materials, including
CAD/CAM technology, influences clinical procedures and
techniques
• Use an evidence-based approach to develop a rationale for
material selection
PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY
COURSE
C208, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
M
COURSE
C209, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
3 CE HOURS
M
The Power of Internal Marketing
In this seminar, Dr. Levin addresses how to take your
internal marketing to a new level and grow your
practice.
Course objectives:
• Grow patient referrals by at least 20 percent with an internal
marketing coordinator
• Motivate more patients to refer with WOW customer service
• Train your team to turn every patient interaction into a referral
opportunity
• Increase word-of-mouth referrals from patients and the community
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
COURSE
C210, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
3 CE HOURS
70
F R I D AY
M
Food-borne Illness: A Continuing
Public Health Challenge
Restorative Failures: The Good, The
Bad and The Ugly
Consultant, Dental Products Report
Private practice
Food-borne illnesses are caused by eating and
drinking contaminated foods and beverages. This
presentation considers representative common
infectious pathogens responsible for this class of
disease. Included in the discussion are susceptible risk populations,
food sources for infectious etiologies, microbial transmission, disease
epidemiology and manifestations, diagnosis, treatment, and
prevention strategies. Educational resources for healthcare
professionals and the general public are also provided to increase
awareness of the potential for outbreaks in both commercial facilities
and the home.
COURSE
C211, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
What determines a success or a failure? How long
should a restoration stay in a patient’s mouth? Are
some materials or techniques better than others?
During this presentation, Dr. Small shows his
restorative disappointments and he will discuss how he would have
done them differently today.
Course objectives:
• To define success and failure
• For the participants to understand their feelings about failure
• For the participants to guard against the negative feelings and
other sequela that sometime are associated with failure
• How to repair certain restorative failures
3 CE HOURS
M
COURSE
C214, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
3 CE HOURS
Impact of Mouth Breathing
on Oral Health
Nose breathing and mouth breathing both bring
oxygen into the lungs but with different
consequences and different oxygen absorption levels.
Ankyloglossia, breast or bottle feeding, pacifier use,
thumb sucking and tongue rest posture position may all influence
mouth breathing.
Course objectives:
• Understand oxygen absorption differences between nasal and
mouth breathing
• Describe early habits that lead to mouth breathing
Pamela Smith, RD, Orlando, FL
Nutritionist, Radio Host, Consultant, Author
Ms. Smith will discuss the top five diseases afflicting
Americans, the blood work profiles that reflect them
and the specific therapeutic lifestyle strategies to treat
yourself well. She will present the natural Rx, real
food nutrition and exercise and the impact of nutraceuticals and
natural treatments such as omega 3s. The course includes guidelines
to offset the effects of stress and age. The no-so-inevitable changes
that occur when body function malfunctions will be reviewed.
• Understand tongue function and the impact of ankyloglossia
NUTRITION
• Screen patients for correct resting tongue posture
COURSE
C215, 9 a.m. – noon
HYGIENE
3 CE HOURS
M
An Insider’s Guide to Living
Better Longer
COURSE
C212, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
3 CE HOURS
Staff, General
M
M
Friday
71
Friday
Advanced Sales Strategies
Lab Relations
William Blatchford, DDS, Bend, OR
Author, President, Blatchford Solutions
Dr. Blatchford will discuss decision making and
engaging patients in conversation. These
conversations make the patient feel they are in the
driver’s seat. He will share important shifts in thinking
and pitfalls of where we stumble.
Gordon Christensen, DDS, MSD, PhD, Provo, UT
Founder and Director, Practical Clinical Courses, Private practice
Lecture objectives:
William Yancey, DDS, Los Angeles
• Make the patient the center of the conversation
• Ask questions 20 percent of time and listen 80 percent of the time
Assistant Dean and Director, Continuing Dental Education and Alumni
Affairs, UCLA
• Double and triple your case acceptance with larger cases
Burney Croll, DDS, New York
• Use the concept of “fries with your burger”
Private practice
• Every team member is totally involved in sales
Bennett Napier, CAE, Tallahassee, FL
Co-Executive Director, National Association of Dental Laboratories,
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
LECTURE
F203, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
Dana Cohen, CDT, Los Angeles
Department Chair, Dental Technology, Los Angeles Community College
3 CE HOURS
M
The subject of this panel will include questions ranging from many
clinical tips and techniques, the state of the laboratory profession,
how to handle off-shore lab work, disclosure of contents of products
used in off-shore lab work, and techniques to make better crowns
and fixed prostheses. Questions will be taken.
• Describe numerous effective and efficient clinical techniques for
your practice
• Discuss and make conclusions about the challenges facing dental
laboratory educational programs and student recruitment
• Discuss and make conclusions about dental laboratory technician
certification issues, grey market, and more
• Discuss and make conclusions about how to deal with off-shore
dental laboratories.
• Discuss and make conclusions about improving dentist-laboratory
technician interaction
LABORATORY RELATIONS
LECTURE
F204, 9 a.m. – noon
This is a panel discussion.
3 CE HOURS
72
F R I D AY
Ortho Tips for the General, Perio,
Implant and Cosmetic Dentist
Digital Dental Impressions: The New
Frontier or the New Normal
Jean Furuyama, DDS, New York
Private practice
Private practice
In this lecture, Dr. Furuyama will discuss a large
variety of topics regarding orthodontics and its
relationship to general dentistry, periodontics,
implants and cosmetic dentistry. The speaker will
review a number of tips, simple things you can do in your practice to
make life easier and patients happier.
This seminar will review several options in the digital
impression arena and how to determine what is right
for your office. A variety of cases will be shown,
showing that a digital scanner can really be used in
99 percent of restorative cases. The lecture will cover a variety of
reconstructive, cosmetic and functional principles that can be applied
to your practice on a daily basis.
Co-sponsored by the American Association
of Women Dentists
Educational funding provided by Kerr
ORTHODONTICS
LECTURE
F205, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
M
The Value of Social Media in Dentistry
LECTURE
F207, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
3 CE HOURS
What is it? How do I use it?
Frank Higgins, San Francisco
Tricia Osuna, RDH, BS, FAADH, Redondo Beach, CA
Co-Founder and Vice President, Partnerships
The lecture will cover various facets of the modern
web as it applies to dentistry, including social media.
In the lecture, sites that review you are plentiful and
visible on the search of any dentist’s name. How do
these affect your business? What are Groupon and Living Social and
what can they do for your practice is a topic. Also in this session the
various fundamentals of websites and what can turn a website visitor
into a patient.
SOCIAL MEDIA
LECTURE
F206, 9 a.m. – noon
M
This course is a repeat of F129. Please see course description on
page 61.
Educational funding provided by Philips Sonicare, Ivoclar
Vivadent and Heraeus Kulzer
PRODUCT REVIEW
LECTURE
F208R1, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
3 CE HOURS
Repeated as F206R1 Friday afternoon.
3 CE HOURS
Staff, General
M
Friday
73
Friday
Latest Trends in Managing
Your Dental Practice
5 Star Communication
Anastasia Turchetta, RDH, Kill Devil Hills, NC
Rhonda Savage, DDS, Gig Harbor, WA
Private practice
CEO, Miles and Associates
page 55.
Today’s patients are shoppers. Does your practice
meet all their needs? All practices can tweak and
refine their ability to provide outstanding patient
service. The lecture covers tools to increase
customer service and decrease stress.
COMMUNICATIONS
LECTURE
F211R1, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
3 CE HOURS
Lecture objectives:
• The appointment confirmation process
• Causes and solutions to broken appointments
Stress, Burnout, Substance Abuse
Among Dentists
• Goal setting
• Job descriptions and accountability
Michael Oreskovich, MD, FACS, Seattle, WA
• Office policy manuals
Private practice
• Performance reviews
page 53.
• Daily coaching for success
• Updating marketing strategies
SUBSTANCE ABUSE
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
LECTURE
F209, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
LECTURE
F213R1, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
3 CE HOURS
M
Drug, Alcohol Addiction in Dentistry
Mark Storer, DDS, Chicago
Private practice
Drug and alcohol abuse are considered to be
symptoms of a much greater underlying problem.
What causes the chemical transformation in the brain
in addiction, and how can this disease be
successfully treated? How does the impaired dentist find treatment,
and how do staff members confront an impaired dentist? How does
the dentist deal with an impaired staff member? This lecture will focus
finding answers to the questions.
Co-sponsored by the Illinois State Dental Society Foundation
SUBSTANCE ABUSE
LECTURE
F210, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
Staff, General
74
F R I D AY
M
3 CE HOURS
M
WINDY CITY LECTURE SERIES
TDIC Risk Management:
Good Intentions – Bad Outcomes
Oral Manifestations of Systemic
Diseases
Luke Iwata, DDS, Loma Linda, CA
Sara Gordon, DDS, MSc, FRCD (Can) FDS-RCS (Edin), Chicago
Private practice
Director, Oral Pathology Biopsy and Oral Pathology Graduate Education,
University of Illinois at Chicago
Anne Oldenburg, JD, Chicago
The dental profession is embracing its role in systemic health
management. After completing this course, the dental professional
should be able to understand the role of the dental team in overall
health care, detect oral manifestations of selected systemic diseases,
and function as an integrated member of the healthcare team in the
management of selected systemic diseases.
Through examination of actual TDIC cases, this lecture explores what
to do when well-meaning dentists encounter patients with unrealistic
expectations or dictate treatment. It also shows how important it is to
take a team approach when multiple dentists treat one patient and
what to do if facing employee embezzlement.
Alholm, Monahan, Klauke, Hay & Oldenburg, LLC
ORAL PATHOLOGY
Lecture objectives:
LECTURE
F214WC, 9 – 10 a.m.
• Effectively communicate and manage patient treatment
expectations
1 CE HOUR
M
• Place appropriate checks and balances for employees in a
business setting to avoid embezzlement
Affordable Dental Implants:
Myth or Reality
RISK MANAGEMENT
LECTURE
F231, 9 a.m-noon
James D’Alise, DDS, Oak Brook, IL
Private practice
Dental implantology is becoming the new “technology” that every
general dentist should offer. This lecture reviews concepts you need
to know before incorporating dental implants into your general
practice. These concepts come from the speaker’s experience as a
general practitioner limiting his practice to implant surgery and
implant prosthetics.
IMPLANTS
LECTURE
F215WC, 10 – 11 a.m.
• Ensure continuity of care using a team approach with staff and
other treating specialists
3 CE HOURS
Obtaining Accurate Alginate
Impressions
Sarah Conroy, RDH, DDS, Columbus, OH
Private practice
1 CE HOUR
M
page 67.
IMPRESSIONS & MODEL POURING
PARTICIPATION
P201R1, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Bone Grafting: Simple to Complex
Edward Amet, DDS, BS, MSD, Overland Park, KS
Private practice
When techniques for ridge preservation or immediate implant
placement are followed at the time of tooth removal, traditional dental
prosthetics and implant replacement prosthetics will restore function
and esthetics with less treatment. However when alveolar ridge
shape and position has changed and are less than ideal, bone
grafting, expansion, or regeneration are necessary with 3-Dimensional
Diagnostic Planning.
3 CE HOURS
BONE GRAFTING
LECTURE
F216WC, 11 a.m. – noon
1 CE HOUR
M
Friday
75
Friday
Endodontic Excellence
Gary Glassman, DDS, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Private practice
Joseph Maggio, DDS, Glen Ellyn, IL
Private practice
Private practice
page 67.
ENDODONTICS
PARTICIPATION
P203R1, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Ticket holders must attend prerequisite course F102AM and
F102BM Thursday for admittance to P203 or P203R1 Friday.
Gail Williamson, RDH, MS, Indianapolis, IN
Professor and Director, Allied Radiology, Indiana University
School of Dentistry
Edwin Parks, DMD, MS, Indianapolis, IN
page 68.
RADIOLOGY
PARTICIPATION
P206R1, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Repeat of P108 and P108R1, Thursday morning and P206 Friday
morning
3 CE HOURS
Simplified Digital Photography in Day
to Day Dentistry
Richard Young, DDS, San Bernardino, CA
Private practice
page 68.
DENTAL PHOTOGRAPHY
PARTICIPATION
P207R1, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Technicians
F R I D AY
Life threatening medical emergencies in the dental
office can occur anytime. In this hands-on workshop,
the clinician teaches you how to make your own
emergency kit, identify an emergency and perform
the appropriate treatment. The most appropriate drugs for a dentist
to have on hand, how to determine proper dosages and how to
administer them are covered. How to determine the maximum dose
of local anesthetic for your patient and how to quickly calculate a safe
dose are covered. All materials, syringes and drugs are supplied by
the clinician.
EMERGENCY TRAINING
PARTICIPATION
P208, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
76
Treating Medical Emergencies in the
Dental Office
3 CE HOURS
The Magic of Composites-Posterior
Esthetics Workshop
Private practice
Proper utilization of composite resin systems can
provide wonderful solutions to recreate the beauty of
a natural dentition. Contemporary restorative
materials including glass ionomers (GI) and RMGI will be reviewed.
This posterior hands-on workshop will present simple and predictable
tips to achieve consistent esthetic and functional results utilizing
current materials and technologies with direct restoratives.
DENTSPLY Caulk
PARTICIPATION
P209, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Immediate Implant Surgery-Immediate
Load: A Patient Preferred Approach
Attachments and Implant Dentistry
David Gelb, DDS, West Hartford, CT
Private practice
Private practice
The course explores the rationale for using
attachments as connectors to implants. Treatment
planning options from two to ten implants are
presented.
This course is a repeat of C207. Please see course description on
page 69.
Educational funding provided by Nobel Biocare
Course objectives:
IMPLANTS
• Have a fuller understanding of how rigid or resilient attachments
work to insure successful implant prosthetics
COURSE
C207R1, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
• Explore the treatment possibilities using bars and stud
attachments
• Learn how to first do occlusal set ups and create surgical stents
• Learn the Do’s and Don’ts in attachment case treatment planning
Aligning Practice Recommendations
with Contemporary Evidence
• Learn the treatment planning differences between implants and
natural teeth
• Learn how accessory attachments work to enhance retention
and esthetics
Professor & Chair, Director, Post Doctoral Periodontics, Department of
Periodontics, University of Maryland Dental School
PROSTHODONTICS
This course is a repeat of C118 Thursday afternoon. Please see
course description on page 58.
COURSE
C216, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
PERIODONTICS
3 CE HOURS
COURSE
C213R1, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
3 CE HOURS
7 Steps to Create Your Best Year Ever
Kirk Behrendt, BA, Leawood, KS
CEO, ACT Dental
During this course, attendees will examine what it
means to be all that we can be for our patients. Do
dental professionals really give all that they can to
the patients?
Course objectives:
• Learn what some of the best dental practices in the country are
doing to create their most profitable months ever
• Use a step-by-step diagnostic tool to identify specific areas of the
practice that suppress production and limit new patient growth
• Learn how to authentically inspire your team to stay “fully
engaged” with patients
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
COURSE
C217, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
M
Friday
77
Friday
Keeping the Flame Alive
Practical Update in Pediatric Dentistry
Tina Calloway, CDA, Lexington, NC
Michael Ignelzi, Jr., DDS, PhD, Jamestown, NC
Private practice
Private practice
How many times have you heard “I am just an assistant?” Where
would the profession be without these leading clinicians? Today’s
assistant requires leadership ability, knowledge of dental science and
exceptional communication skills.
Course objectives:
• Learn how to recognize different leadership styles
• Learn what you can do to become a team leader
PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY
• Setting goals and applying them to your personal and
professional life
COURSE
C220, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
DENTAL ASSISTING
COURSE
C218, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
This course features timely and practical information
for any practice that treats children. The speaker will
review the latest on pulp therapy for primary and
young permanent teeth, tooth colored restorative
materials, caries risk assessment and the infant and toddler visit. The
attendee is provided practical information that is based on sound
science, so that you can provide the best care to your patients.
3 CE HOURS
M
Restoring Endodontically
Treated Teeth
John Carl McManama, DDS, Cambridge, MA
Pharmacologic Management of PostOperative Pain
Private practice
The long-term success of endodontic treatment is
greatly dependent on how well the tooth is restored.
This course will address the wide array of options
involved in the restoration of endodontically treated
teeth in 2012.
Harold Crossley, DDS, PhD, Cambridge, MD
Professor Emeritus, University of Maryland School
of Dentistry
When is it safe to discontinue aspirin in a patient? Is
it safe to prescribe the NSAIDs in patients with
cardiovascular disease or who have been prescribed
ACE inhibitors? What are the indications and contraindications for
the use of opiate analgesics? The course focuses on how to
combine analgesics to maximize post-operative pain control and
minimize side effects. This lecture includes the indications,
contraindications, and drug interactions of some common
analgesics uses in the dental practice.
Topics include:
• The significant difference between anterior and posterior teeth
• What is the “most appropriate” final restoration?
• When is an implant a better option?
• Why is the ferrule so important?
• A logical comparison of direct and indirect core materials
PHARMACOTHERAPEUTICS
• When is a post really needed?
3 CE HOURS
• Glass fiber posts, pros and cons
COURSE
C221, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
78
F R I D AY
M
3 CE HOURS
Recommended for Assistants, Staff
COURSE
C219, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
M
Using Oral Systemic Medicine in Daily
Practice
Organize for Success
Sandy Pardue, Baton Rouge, LA
Director, Consulting with Classic Practice Resources
Kimberly Miller, RDH, BSDH, Redding, CA
Co-Founder, PerioFrogz.com
During this program, participants will learn to assess
periodontal disease and risk levels using state-of-theart, science-based investigative tools including DNAPCR, PST, HPV Chair Side Blood Testing and
Antioxidant Screenings. Understanding and integrating this data with
information from visual examination, radiographs and periodontal
charting creates an environment for co-diagnose with your patients.
This course will teach the systems and skills
successful teams utilize to achieve stellar results.
Attendees can learn how to improve team
communication, set team objectives, solve problems,
deal with conflict and work on personal improvement. How to
systematize and use practice monitors to become a more committed
group of individuals working towards a mutual goal will be reviewed.
Course objectives:
Course objectives:
• Become more organized and productive
• Understand current trends and available tools for providing
comprehensive risk assessment
• Learn ways to create predictable days with less stress
• Understand how risk levels affect treatment planning
• Apply protocols that improve teamwork
• Establish practice goals and utilize practice monitors
• Review screening protocols to assess disease activity.
COMMUNICATIONS
Educational funding provided by Oral DNA Labs and EMS
HYGIENE
COURSE
C222, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
COURSE
C224, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
The Oral Health-Whole Body
Connection
35 Tips from 35 Years of Endo
Practice
Francis Serio, DMD, MS, MBA, Greenville, NC
Professor and Associate Dean for Clinical Affairs, East
Carolina University School of Dentistry
John Olmsted, DDS, MS, Summerfield, NC
Clinical Associate Professor, University of Iowa and
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Dr. Olmsted will share his 35 tips for diagnosis, local
anesthesia, isolation and access, rotary instrumentation and irrigation, resin bonded obturation,
restoration with fiber posts, and postoperative management.
This course will cover today’s thinking on the chronic
inflammatory aspects of the periodontal diseases,
heart disease, diabetes, and obesity, review antiinflammatory approaches to treatment, and define the relational
aspects of one disease to another.
Course objectives:
• Describe the current concepts of periodontal disease as a chronic
inflammatory condition as well as an infectious process
Course objectives:
• Understand the various steps of diagnosis and utilization of local
anesthetics
• Outline the latest in isolation, access, irrigation, and new rotary
instrumentation.
• Demonstrate the new resin bonded obturation and restoration with
fiber posts
• Discuss the chronic inflammatory aspects of heart disease,
diabetes, and obesity
• Understand the causal, correlational, contributory, and coincidental
relationships between chronic oral inflammation and systemic
inflammation
• Identify the correct pain medications and utilization of antibiotics
• Develop anti-inflammatory treatment regimens for patients with
chronic periodontal disease
PERIODONTICS
ENDODONTICS
COURSE
C225, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
COURSE
C223, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
3 CE HOURS
M
M
Friday
79
Friday
Breakfast at Tiffany’s: The Jewels and
Gems of Oral Pathology
The Value of Social Media in Dentistry
Frank Higgins, San Francisco
John Svirsky, DDS, MEd, Richmond, VA
Co-Founder and Vice President, Partnerships
Professor, Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology, Virginia
Commonwealth University, Private practice
page 73.
This course will present interactive case presentations
and will cover some of the normal and abnormal
radiographic findings. A review of common
radiolucent and radiopaque lesions will be covered. The course is
designed to have something for everybody and help the attendees
make a difference in the diagnosis and treatment of oral diseases.
SOCIAL MEDIA
LECTURE
F206R1, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m. Pre-reg: No charge; On site: No charge
3 CE HOURS
Staff, General
M
Educational funding provided by Procter & Gamble Company
ORAL PATHOLOGY
COURSE
C226, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Joseph Baldassano, DDS, MSD, Inverness, IL
3 CE HOURS
M
Proportional Smile Design Using RED
Proportion
Daniel Ward, DDS, Columbus, OH
Private practice
Endodontic Microsurgery offers a conservative and
effective treatment option. This case-based lecture
will provide relevant information on proper treatment
planning. Evidence-based surgical information and
best evidence relevant to treatment outcomes will also be discussed.
Lecture objectives:
Private practice
Dentists need a systematic method to evaluate a
smile and to develop esthetic treatment plans. A
number of theories have been advocated. However
research has revealed a broader proportion known as
the RED Proportion, which offers universal use in all types of smiles.
Attendees will see cases in which these principles were invaluable in
planning for success outcomes.
• Properly select and identify patients that would benefit from
Endodontic Microsurgery
Course objectives:
Co-sponsored by the Coolidge Endodontic Study Club
• Discover the importance of using photographs to measure key
proportions of the teeth
ENDODONTICS
• Learn about this useful tool for predictably designing smiles
COURSE
C227, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
F R I D AY
• Develop a basic understanding of the microsurgical
armamentarium involved when care is necessary
• Discuss evidence-based surgical outcomes, factors and issues
related to Endodontic Microsurgery as a viable treatment option
LECTURE
F217, 1:30 – 3 p.m.
1.5 CE HOURS
and GC America
80
Endodontic Microsurgery: A Viable
Treatment Option
M
M
Trauma, Oh No: What Now?
Documentation: A Critical Aspect of
Dental Malpractice Defense
Neill Luebke, DDS, MS, Brookfield, WI
Private practice
Mitchell Gardiner, DMD, Shrewsbury, NJ
This lecture offers a guideline for treating trauma
utilizing a decision-free matrix. It will be seen as an “if
this, then that” format for trauma cases. Clinical
examples of trauma will be presented and treatment
modalities will be explained. Final restoration of cases will be at the
discretion of the treating dentist.
Lecture objectives:
• Learn what the accepted standards of care are for many different
clinical situations
ENDODONTICS
1.5 CE HOURS
M
• Learn how to document the records to prove what accepted
standards of dentistry have been met
• Learn how to make their clinical records meet accepted standards
of dental care
• Learn how excellent documentation improves the quality of patient
care
A 360 Slam Dunk Guide
for Successful Teams
DENTAL JURISPRUDENCE
Mark Hyman, DDS, Greensboro, NC
Private practice; Adjunct Associate Professor, University
of North Carolina School of Dentistry
Dental teams must commit to taking a serious look at
every aspect of the practice. With a comprehensive
feedback process, you gain insight into your
performance, which allows you to identify opportunities for growth.
Lecture objectives:
• Understand the urgency to lead and re-align your practice today
• Rank the doctor and the team in the 35 key leadership issues for
peak performing teams
• Consider key communication barriers, and how to overcome them
• Learn how to blend high-tech and high-touch relationshipbased care
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
LECTURE
F219, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
In this lecture, attendees will review many actual
malpractice cases, analyzing why these lawsuits were
defended but lost in court.
• Learn the importance of meeting accepted standards of care in
defending malpractice lawsuits in court
Co-sponsored by the Coolidge Endodontic Study Club
LECTURE
F218, 3 – 4:30 p.m.
Private practice
LECTURE
F220, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Repeated as F304R1 Saturday morning
3 CE HOURS
Bisphosphonate Related
Osteonecrosis of the Jaw
Louis Korompilas, DDS, PC, Orland Park, IL
Private practice
Dental patients are at risk in our practices to the
severe complications of bisphosphonate related
osteonecrosis of the jaw. Diagnostic and
management criteria are changing constantly. The
lecture will focus on the latest information that will guide the dentist in
managing these patients.
Lecture objectives:
3 CE HOURS
Staff, General
• Discuss the pathophysiology of BRONJ
M
• Discuss the difference in risk between IV and oral agents
• Describe a treatment plan for management of BRONJ in the dental
practice
• Discuss research needs
ORAL MEDICINE
LECTURE
F221, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Friday
81
Friday
Healing Power of Humor, Optimism
Loretta LaRoche, Plymouth, MA
Successful Wealth Planning Through
the Eyes of a Dentist
President and founder, The Humor Potential, Inc.
A life that is fulfilling is predicated on discovering how
to use thoughts, feelings and behaviors to enhance
mental and physical wellbeing. Add humor and
optimism and the human’s ability to handle life’s
inevitable ups and downs becomes more accessible. This workshop
will help attendees shift from pessimistic thoughts to those that are
more optimistic and how humor can become the antidote to stress.
COMMUNICATIONS
LECTURE
F222, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Implant Dentistry: Enhancing Diagnosis,
Case Acceptance, Outcomes
David Little, DDS, San Antonio
Private practice
Implant dentistry can enhance the quality of our
patient lives. Whether replacing a single tooth or an
entire edentulous arch, advancements in technology
such as CBCT, planning software, and CAD/CAM
allow dentists to virtually develop a restorative-driven treatment plan
that produces predictable results.
Mart McClellan, DDS, MS,
Lake Forest, IL
Private practice
Tim Streid, CPA, Kenilworth, IL
President, Macro Wealth Management
As dentists, we have minimal
education in managing our personal finances. The speakers will share
a financial process to maximize a dentist’s financial potential for
greater peace of mind today and more retirement income in the
future. This evidence-based process will be presented from the
perspective of a dentist and his CPA.
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
LECTURE
F224, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
St. Paul, MN
Private practice
CDD, St. Paul, MN
Dental Assistant
• Diagnosis and treatment planning using CBCT and planning
software single tooth to full arch
• Learn case acceptance techniques and how to attract implant
patients
• Learn restorative techniques including immediate provisionalization,
impressions, and final prosthetic delivery
Educational funding provided by DENTSPLY Tulsa Dental
IMPLANTS
F R I D AY
Today’s successful practice requires the dental team to be
knowledgeable in minimally invasive dentistry. The myriad of new
materials and techniques available for our patients requires the dentist
and assistant to be proficient while delivering optimal patient care.
These changes require us to learn new Evidence-Based Models that
result in “Responsible Esthetics” and have a higher level of combined
communication with the dental team and patients.
Educational funding provided by GC America and
Heraeus Kulzer
COMMUNICATIONS
3 CE HOURS
82
M
Create a Successful Contemporary
Practice
Lecture objectives:
LECTURE
F223, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
LECTURE
F225, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
M
Raising the Bar for Patient Care,
Customer Service
The Art of Complete Dentistry:
Predictable Esthetics
David Weber, Kennesaw, GA
Neeraj Khanna, DDS, Geneva, IL
President and CEO, Weber Associates
What separates one practice from another may very
well be the attitude, professionalism and the level of
service being provided to patients. This lecture zeroes
in on the critical protocols needed to meet and
exceed patient expectations and gets everyone in an office to do the
right things.
Lecture objectives:
Private practice
Predictable esthetics is achieved through establishing: 1. perfect
occlusion, the harmonious relationship between the mandibular joints,
muscles, and teeth, 2. the upper central incisal edge position, and 3.
the length to width ratio of the upper central incisors. This lecture
covers these three principles and communication between the
restorative dentist and all specialists involved.
• Learn the top 14 characteristics of professionals
• Develop a greater understanding of the impact of attitude and
communication
LECTURE
F228WC, 1:30 – 2:30 p.m. Pre-reg: No charge; On site: No charge
• Understand what ‘best in class’ patient service looks like and
feels like
1 CE HOUR
COMMUNICATIONS
LECTURE
F226, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
How to Avoid Grinding Your Teeth
Over Personnel Issues
Alisa Arnoff, JD, Chicago
Attorney, Private practice
Raymond Yukna, DMD, MS, Aurora, CO
This program addresses some of the most common, yet frustrating,
personnel issues facing dental practices today. A working knowledge
of the laws governing the workplace and a game plan will help
reduce claims by employees who believe they were treated unfairly,
and allow the practice to focus on patient care.
Professor, Advanced Periodontal Therapies, University of Colorado
Dental School
Laser Periodontal Pocket Therapy
Success with Nd: YAG Lasers
page 62.
1 CE HOUR
Educational funding provided by Millennium Dental
Technologies
LASER THERAPY
LECTURE
F227R1, 1 – 5 p.m.
LECTURE
M
Oral Healthcare and Older Patients
4 CE HOURS
M
David Yudkowsky, DDS, Chicago
Private practice
The aging population of the United States promises a brave new
world for dentistry in the next couple of decades. Dr. Yudkowsky,
founder of DSY Dental Consultants, will speak to the special
characteristics, trends, challenges, prospects and obstacles for
dentistry among our aging and special needs population.
GERIATRIC DENTISTRY
LECTURE
1 CE HOUR
M
Friday
83
before Jan. 18
Saturday
numbers followed by an “M” indicate that the program is a
mandatory lecture.
LIVE TV COURSES
86
ALL DAY PROGRAMS
86
MORNING PROGRAMS
87
WINDY CITY LECTURES
96, 108
AFTERNOON PROGRAMS
97
85
Saturday
Guidelines for Treating Cancer Patients
Susan Calderbank, DMD, Greenville, PA
Private practice
The Three CAD CAMigos
Alex Touchstone, DDS, Hattiesburg, MS
Private practice
Lee Culp, CDT, Dublin, CA
Chief Technology Officer at DTI Technologies
DENTISTRY FOR THE MEDICALLY COMPROMISED
Shannon Pace Brinker, CDD, Chesapeake, VA
COURSE
C301A, 9 a.m. – noon and
C301B, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Private practice
Join three of the leaders in restorative digital dentistry as they
showcase all the capabilities of chairside CAD/CAM dentistry –
live and on television. Alex Touchstone, Shannon Pace and Lee
Culp will present an interactive session showcasing the full
capabilities of restorative dentistry. Through live patient
demonstration, the audience will be able to see the scanning,
designing, milling and delivery of a final restoration in under an
hour. During the program, the audience will learn of the
extensive opportunities available once the preparation is
scanned into the virtual world. In addition, audience members
will learn of the latest in dental materials available for fabrication
and seating and have the opportunity for Q&A with the
presenters.
LIVE DIGITAL DENTISTRY SOLUTIONS
LECTURE
FTV301, 9:30-10:30 a.m.
This lecture is repeated as FTV301R1 Saturday morning
and FTV301R2 Saturday afternoon.
No ticket required to attend any session of this lecture.
Seating based on availability. Attendee badge to be scanned
for admission and exit. Not eligible for exhibits only pass
attendees.
1 CE HOUR
86
Oral side effects are the number one reason cancer patients cannot
complete their treatment protocols. This course will provide
information to enable you to identify the most common treatment
related oral side effects due to both chemotherapy and head and
neck radiation. The afternoon session will focus on the oral
management of patients compromised by local and systemic cancer
therapies. A presentation on bisphosphonate-related
osteochemonecrosis will be included. Caring for the oral needs of
cancer patients requires confidence, knowledge and compassion.
This course focuses on all three.
S A T U R D AY
M
Maxilla vs. Mandible: Implant
Treatment of the Edentulous Patient
Gary Morris, DDS, Buffalo Grove, IL
Private practice
The completely edentulous patient presents many
challenges to the restorative and surgical dentist.
Dental implants have provided solutions to these
challenges. The maxilla and mandible are very
different in many ways. This lecture will outline these differences and
is designed to provide you solutions that will give your patients
excellent results.
IMPLANTS
LECTURE
F301B, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Accelerate Your Practice
Sandy Pardue, Baton Rouge, LA
Director, Consulting with Classic Practice Resources
This course targets exposing the most common blind
spots in the practice and provide tips to help you
overcome challenges in your practice. Attendees
receive tools to organize their practice, improve
patient relations and verbal skills, which will help boost production
and retain more patients. Attendees will receive an action plan for
implementing vital systems for practice growth.
Better, Faster, Prettier Anterior
Composites
Private practice
Predictability, pride and peace of mind for resin
dentistry is the target of this lecture. Participants will
have the opportunity to perform minimally traumatic
preparations.
Course objectives:
• Receive an update for direct anterior restorations including
diastema closure, peg lateral treatment and restoratively driven
papilla regeneration
Lecture objectives:
• Learn how to retain more patients
• Establish systems that will give more control and prediction
• Learn how to communicate more effectively with patients
• Apply patient-relation skills that will empower the practice
COMMUNICATIONS
• Understand use of high magnification to achieve optimal results in
resin dentistry
• Receive blueprint for incorporation of flowable in all types of
composite preparations
LECTURE
F302A, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m. Pre-reg: No charge; On site: No charge
F302B, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Attachments and Implants
PARTICIPATION
P302, 9 a.m. – noon
Attendance of C202A and C202B on Friday is recommended but
not required.
3 CE HOURS
Private practice
The participants will work on typodont models, which
will have implants placed in them. Two attachment
abutment systems are used for demonstration. An
attachment abutment is placed on the implant and
torqued to the required torsion as directed by the specific implant
abutment requirements. The process of how the male or female
attachment is picked up in cold cure acrylic is demonstrated for each
of the attachments abutment systems. The corresponding male or
female retentive element located in the denture is checked for
retention on the model. This element is then changed and a new one
is replaced, simulating what is done chairside by the dentist.
PROSTHODONTICS
PARTICIPATION
P301, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
3 CE HOURS
Saturday
87
Saturday
Esthetic Implant Retained
Overdentures
Private practice
Implant retained overdentures will enhance the quality
of life for a fully edentulous patient. The lecture aims to
give participants a higher level of technical knowledge
that will help them provide a new level of care.
Course objectives:
• Diagnosis and treatment planning for implant-retained
overdentures including CT scans, surgical guides, and esthetic
tooth section
• Learn impression techniques, proper abutment and attachment
selection, and how to pick implant overdenture attachments
intra-orally
• Learn how to present overdenture options to patients and
determine a fair fee
Educational funding by DENTSPLY Tulsa Dental
IMPLANTS
PARTICIPATION
P303, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
A Clear Approach to Aligner Therapy
Neil Warshawsky, DDS, MS, Chicago
Private practice
The last decade has changed the face of removable
orthodontic therapy. This course will review at least
five ways to build custom clear aligners within the
doctor’s office. These green light cases require
minimal time and financial investment to build. They create patient
“blind faith” and are an excellent profit center for any practice.
Participants will build several styles of aligners and master the
technique so that they may return to their office on Monday and start
their very own cases.
Educational funding provided by DENTSPLY Raintree Essix
ORTHODONTICS
PARTICIPATION
P306, 9 a.m. – noon
Repeated as P306R1 Saturday afternoon
3 CE HOURS
Digital Radiography: Join the
Revolution
Indianapolis
Spit Happens…So What?
Brian Novy, DDS, Loma Linda, CA
Assistant Professor, Department of Restorative
Dentistry, Loma Linda University
The science of clinical cariology is expanding at an
astonishing rate. Attendees can learn how to use
monoclonal antibody tests, biofilm ATP analysis, and
salivary diagnostics, so you don’t find yourself behind the times. At
the end of this course, participants should be able to identify patients
in need of salivary tests, conduct a basic saliva analysis, interpret
results of caries susceptibility tests and explain clinical applications of
various caries treatments.
Indianapolis
This course will provide lecture and hands-on instruction in the basic
concepts and techniques in digital radiography. The lecture portion
includes an overview of digital imaging, receptors and common
errors.
Course objectives:
• Describe basic principles and techniques involved in digital
radiography
• Discuss the different types of sensors used for digital radiography
Educational funding provided by GC America
DENTAL CARIES
PARTICIPATION
P304, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
• Compare digital radiography to film-based radiography
• Evaluate claims, enhancements and diagnostic tools in digital
radiography
RADIOLOGY
PARTICIPATION
P307, 9 a.m. – noon
Repeated as P307R1 Saturday afternoon
3 CE HOURS
88
S A T U R D AY
Practical Oral Surgery for the General
Dentist
Narrow Diameter Implants: Creative
Solutions to Old Problems
John Alonge, DDS, MS, Erie, PA
I. Stephen Brown, DDS, Philadelphia
Private practice
Professor Of Periodontics, University of Pennsylvania
School of Dental Medicine
Dr. Alonge will show you how to predictably perform
routine extractions and surgical procedures using
tried and true methods, as well as how to incorporate
contemporary atraumatic techniques and
armamentarium into your practice. You will receive useful clinical tips
for your surgical cases.
Course objectives:
• Evaluate the patient’s medical status
• Manage medically compromised patients
• Assess surgical difficulty and risk
The use of osseointegrated implants to replace
missing teeth has become widespread and highly
predictable. Clinicians have long perceived the need
for a dental implant to satisfy special clinical situations. For patients
with inadequate space between adjacent teeth or insufficient bone
volume, a narrow diameter implant can be the ideal solution to
support a functional, cosmetically acceptable tooth replacement.
Narrow diameter implants are now available. This presentation
illustrates expanded and more creative uses for narrow diameter
implants to solve challenging clinical conditions requiring fixed,
implant supported restorations.
• Control patient pain and anxiety
• Identify and manage odontogenic infections
• Perform third molar extractions and biopsies
• Incorporate socket preservation grafting techniques
IMPLANTS
COURSE
C303, 9 a.m. – noon
Repeated as C303R1 Saturday afternoon
• Prevent and manage common complications
• Recognize and manage common medical emergencies
3 CE HOURS
M
ORAL SURGERY
COURSE
C302, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
3 CE HOURS
Show Me the $$ in Black, White and
Green
Private practice
To be successful at motivating your patients to be open and
agreeable to your dentist’s treatment plan requires an arsenal of
talents that may not come naturally. And even if you possess
excellent communication and leadership skills, are you using these to
the full financial benefit of your practice...and yourself?
Course objectives:
• Discover why you should embrace chairside technologies to help
with case acceptance
• Learn how to apply these technologies and how to motivate a
patient to take ownership of their treatment plan
DENTAL ASSISTING
COURSE
C304, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
3 CE HOURS
M
Saturday
89
Saturday
Medical and Dental Implications of the
Most Prescribed Medications
Free-Hand Artistry with Anterior
Bonding
Dennis Hartlieb, DDS, Glenview, IL
of Dentistry
Private practice
Many physician-prescribed medications used by
patients have dental implications and side effects
affecting the treatment plan. And one of these
medications is the most prescribed medication abused by
adolescents. This presentation includes the indications,
contraindications, and side effects of the most commonly prescribed
medications. Familiarity with these drugs will provide the dental
practitioner with a better appreciation for the health profile of your
dental patient.
COURSE
C305, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
Composite resin is the most versatile and important
material in the restorative dentist’s armamentarium.
Direct resin bonding gives the dentist complete
control in the design, color, contour, translucency and
polish of the definitive restoration. Layering techniques utilizing
Nanofilled and Microhybrid composites, opaquers, tints and Microfill
composites will be taught, and contouring and polishing techniques
will be reviewed in detail. This presentation is designed to teach the
dentist, and the dental team, the appropriate materials necessary for
anterior direct resin bonding and the proper techniques to create
outstanding restorations.
Educational funding provided by Cosmedent, Inc.
3 CE HOURS
COURSE
C307, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
White, Whiter and Whitest
Linda Greenwall, BDS, MGDS, RCS MSc, MRD
RCS, FFGDP, London, England
Private practice
This course will discuss the tooth whitening
techniques used in dental practice. It will describe the
classification of bleaching techniques into three
categories in order to assist with predicable treatment planning for
the various tooth-whitening programs and discuss how to obtain
successful outcomes. How and what to evaluate for new patients
requesting bleaching will be discussed as well as the management of
bleaching-related sensitivity and further associated problems which
may arise. The question of how white is white enough will be
discussed as well as issues related to bleachorexia.
TOOTH BLEACHING
COURSE
C306, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
M
Local Anesthesia: 30+ Years of Hits,
Misses and Near Misses
J. Mel Hawkins, DDS, B.ScD (AN),
Private practice
Why do you seem to only get a “bad batch” of local
anesthesia in the mandible? Why are you successful
most of the time and proceed to miss three blocks in
one week? The complexities of the pterygomandibular triangle will be
reviewed. What’s outside our control? How can patient variable be
controlled? Why, when the techniques are performed correctly, do
you fail to get grade “A” anesthesia? These questions and many
more regarding dental anesthesia will be explored in this course.
DENTAL ANESTHESIA AND PAIN CONTROL
COURSE
C308, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
90
S A T U R D AY
M
A Day in the Life of a Top Gun
Dental Team
Blood, Spit and Fears: A Painless
OSHA Update
Laney Kay, JD, Marietta, GA
Private practice, Adjunct Associate Professor,
University of North Carolina School of Dentistry
Entertaining Training, LLC
This course is a fast-paced review of “A Day in the
Life” of a dynamic real world private dental practice.
Attendees will review clinical cases from the
perspective of the doctor and the team and discuss the merits of
communication in the practice.
Most OSHA training courses are anything but fun.
Right? This course may change your mind forever.
Ms. Kay says it’s fun, it’s fast, it’s informative, and it
satisfies your annual OSHA requirements. It will cover
the newest infection control guidelines, new disease information,
HIPAA highlights, and other relevant regulations.
Course objectives:
OSHA
• Learn how to capitalize on each other’s skills to improve the
productivity of your practice and the quality of the service your
team produces
COURSE
C311, 9 a.m. – noon
• Learn systems you can implement today to lower stress, prevent
burnout, and increase your enjoyment of dentistry
Repeated as C311R1 Saturday afternoon.
3 CE HOURS
M
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
COURSE
C309, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
Staff, General
M
Developmental Anomalies, Oral
Pathology in Children
Michael Ignelzi, Jr., DDS, PhD, Jamestown, NC
Private practice
Private practice
The key to achieving predictable indirect restorations
is “getting it right the first time.” This includes using
the best materials and best techniques. This course
will focus on several every-day procedures with
suggestions about material selection and technique.
Topics include:
Designed for dentists, hygienists and dental
assistants who treat children, this course will present
the most commonly encountered developmental
anomalies and oral pathology seen in children.
Clinical photographs and radiographs will be used to demonstrate
oral pathology and anomalies of number, size, shape, color, texture
and eruption. Treatment options will be discussed for each condition.
PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY
COURSE
C310, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
Crown and Bridge 101: Basic
Techniques for Indirect Restorations
• A logical comparison of the many different types of crown options
• Partial vs. full coverage restorations, inlays, onlay and crowns
• The crown lengthening decision
• Gingival retraction and tissue management
• Final impressions
• Veneers, thick and thin
3 CE HOURS
M
COURSE
C312, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
3 CE HOURS
M
Saturday
91
Saturday
Principle Based Dental Hygiene:
Getting Great Results One Patient
at a Time
Contemporary Clinical Periodontics
Jon Suzuki, DDS, PhD, MBA, Philadelphia
Professor of Microbiology and Immunology and
Professor of Periodontology and Oral Implantology,
Temple University School of Dentistry
Co-Founder of PerioFrogz.com
This course will emphasize the new trends and concepts in
periodontal diagnosis and treatment planning. The microbiological
and host response facets of periodontal diseases will be presented
with extensions to systemic diseases and conditions. Advances in
periodontal therapies will be included in this course.
Course objectives:
Course objectives:
• Expand your treatment principles and treatment philosophy
• Understand biological basis for periodontal disease
• Explore alternative treatment options
• Relate oral infections to systemic diseases and conditions
• Individualize periodontal therapy to meet your patients’ needs
• Describe advances in periodontal therapies
Educational funding provided by Oral DNA Labs, EMS
• Understand concepts of periodontal surgeries including
regeneration
HYGIENE
COURSE
C313, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
3 CE HOURS
Doreen Smeltzer, RDH, MA.Ed, Naperville, IL
Clinical Educator, DENTSPLY Professional
This course will include information on a new, noninjectable local anesthetic for scaling and/or root
planning. Upon completion of this course, participants
should be able to discuss the development of local
anesthetics in dentistry, explain the neurophysiology of pain
conduction, identify methods to manage the perception of pain,
describe the anatomy of dental innervation, explain the action of local
anesthetic drugs on pain conduction, discuss the physiological effects
of vasoconstriction, categorize local anesthetic drugs according to
type and duration of action, and identify the benefits and limitations of
a new non-injectable anesthetic option.
Educational funding provided by DENTSPLY Professional
PERIODONTICS
3 CE HOURS
S A T U R D AY
PERIODONTICS
COURSE
C315, 9 a.m. – noon
Assessing Anesthetic Options for
Nonsurgical Periodontal Therapy
COURSE
C314, 9 a.m. – noon
Private practice
3 CE HOURS
92
Anthony Gargiulo, DDS, Chicago
Focusing your dental hygiene career on successful
patients results, regardless of what type of therapy
you use or how you get there, is the theme of this
program. During this combination lecture/workshop
you will learn to treatment plan for periodontal disease with as much
or as little therapy as the patient needs to regain health or achieve
disease remission.
M
M
Cases Only a Mother Could Love
Documentation: A Critical Aspect of
Dental Malpractice Defense
Mitchell Gardiner, DMD, Shrewsbury, NJ
This course will dramatize in black and white and
“living color” some of the unusual cases Dr. Svirsky
has encountered in his 30 years of practice.
page 81.
Private practice
Course objectives:
• Demonstrate a logical approach to the diagnosis of oral lesions
• Integrate therapeutic regimens used to treat oral diseases
encountered in dental practices
LECTURE
F304R1, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
• Distinguishing good from bad
• Applying practical clinical information immediately applicable to
everyday practice
‘Bread and Butter’ Adhesive and
Restorative Dentistry
Harald Heymann, DDS, MEd, Chapel Hill, NC
ORAL PATHOLOGY
Professor, Department of Operative Dentistry, University
COURSE
C316, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
3 CE HOURS
M
Marketing to Explode Your New
Patient Numbers
Confused by all the different dental adhesives? Are
self-etching primers the answer? What are the keys
to success with posterior composites? What about
desensitizers? This presentation will provide information on what
works and what doesn’t in adhesive and conservative restorative
dentistry. Clinical considerations also will address how to deal with
high-risk caries patients.
Lecture objectives:
CEO, ACT Dental Coaching
• Distinguish among the many types of adhesive systems
This lecture is designed to show you what some of
the best dental practices in the country are doing to
attract more high-quality patients with simple
marketing tactics that really work in 2012.
• Describe optimal techniques for successful posterior composites
• Identify effective steps for managing the high-risk caries patient
Lecture objectives:
DENTAL MATERIALS
• Seven steps to creating more significant and powerful relationships
with patients
LECTURE
F305, 9 a.m. – noon
• Learn how to create more visibility on the web and how to convert
those calls
3 CE HOURS
• Preparing the “stage” of great performance and how to set your
practice up to succeed
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
LECTURE
F303, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
3 CE HOURS
M
Saturday
93
Saturday
Sports Dentistry: Past, Present
and Future
Get Fit—Get Smart
Uche Odiatu, DMD, NSCA, CPT,
David Kumamoto, DDS, MS, Chicago
Certified Trainer, Author
Private practice
This lecture will introduce the attendee to the evolution
of “sports dentistry” in the United States, the
responsibilities of being a “team dentist,” the rationale
for wearing a mouthguard, and the different types of
mouthguards currently available. The attendee will be able to
recommend the best mouthguard for the individual athlete and
become familiar with the different methods for mouthguard fabrication.
SPORTS DENTISTRY
LECTURE
F306, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
Most people would love to enhance their brainpower,
but many watch for signs of decline with every
forgotten phone number. New research reveals the
best active living strategies to promote the growth of new nerves and
uphold existing neural links.
Lecture objectives:
• Understand the phenomenal value of physical fitness to boost
mental power
• Learn the healthy foods that best fuel optimal brain health
3 CE HOURS
Staff, General
M
• Discover simple activities that can be done daily to increase
creativity
• Say good-bye to fears of your memory fading and say hello to
perfect recall
SELF-IMPROVEMENT
Will You Still Treat Me When I’m 64!
Linda Niessen, DMD, MPH, Dallas
Vice President, Chief Clinical Officer, DENTSPLY
International
This lecture will discuss the oral health needs of an
aging population. The program will review changes
associated with aging and diseases and how they
affect oral health. Also common medical conditions and the
medications patients take that increase their risk for caries,
periodontal disease and other oral problems will be discussed. The
lecture discussion includes modifications of dental treatment for
patients with special needs. Cases will be used to illustrate the efforts
of the dental team in assisting patients to age successfully.
GERIATRIC DENTISTRY
LECTURE
F307, 9 a.m. – noon
Repeated as F307R1 Saturday afternoon
3 CE HOURS
LECTURE
F308, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
Which Tooth Is It? Which Rotary File
Do I Need?
The lecture will introduce you to comprehensive
diagnosis, new concepts with irrigation both in
composition and delivery format, and continuing
improvements with endodontic rotary files.
Lecture objectives:
• List the 15 steps of comprehensive diagnosis
• Outline the composition of new irrigating solutions and method of
delivery
• Demonstrate the various steps of instrumentation with new
rotary files
ENDODONTICS
LECTURE
F309, 9 a.m. – noon
3 CE HOURS
94
S A T U R D AY
M
Periodontal Pearls for the General
Practice
Unlocking the Keys to Successful
Direct Composite Restorations
Associate Dean for Clinical Affairs and Professor, East
Carolina University School of Dental Medicine
Private practice
The relationship between periodontitis and systemic
disease will be explored. In addition, concepts of
dentistry in the high-tech digital age and the periorestorative interface will be presented. Helpful hints for the generalist
to treat patients with periodontitis will be discussed. Participants will
be able to interact and have their questions answered.
Course objectives include:
• Describe the concept of cause-related periodontal disease
Placing composite restorations without postoperative sensitivity and recurrent decay can be
challenging. How to effectively reduce post-operative
sensitivity yet increase longevity through the proper
selection of bonding agents, liners and bases will be addressed. The
lecture will cover developing effective and practical layering
techniques to manage the effects of polymerization shrinkage stress.
Understanding effective methods to obtain predictable reliable
interproximal contacts in Class II composite restorations will be
discussed.
• Describe the oral health-whole body connection
• Describe the relationship between oral chronic inflammation and
inflammatory-based systemic disease
PERIODONTICS
LECTURE
F310, 9 a.m. – noon
and GC America
3 CE HOURS
Repeated as F310R1 Saturday afternoon
3 CE HOURS
LECTURE
F312, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
M
M
Science-Based Adhesive Excellence:
Advances in Dental Materials
Byoung Suh, PhD, MS, BS, Schaumburg, IL
President and Founder, BISCO, Inc.
As adhesion dentistry continues to evolve, it is critical
for clinicians to understand the science behind
adhesion in order to be able to make informed
decisions about which type of adhesive to use in their
I’m Spread So Thin You Can See
Through Me
President, CEO Weber Associates
As the sheer volume of today’s responsibilities in a
practice and workload grow everyone is being asked
to do more, with less, faster, cheaper, and better. The
lecture focuses on how do you and your team
leaders manage a practice and life outside the practice.
practices.
Lecture objectives:
Lecture objectives:
• Manage an incredible volume of activities with a simple systematic
process
• Introduce classifications of bonding agents and how they work
• Link multiple tools as one system of efficient organization
• Learn about how some simplified bonding agents may
compromise long-term efficacy
• Improve the effectiveness and quality of practice management with
instant application
• Find out which simplified adhesives can be used without
compromising durability and why
• Understand the issues of adhesion incompatibility with dual-cure
composites
LECTURE
F313, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m.
3 CE HOURS
Educational funding provided by BISCO, Inc.
DENTAL MATERIALS
LECTURE
F311, 9 a.m. – noon
COMMUNICATIONS
3 CE HOURS
M
Saturday
95
Saturday
Tobacco Cessation and Dentistry
Larry Williams, DDS, MAGD, ABGD,
Portsmouth, VA
Handle With Care
Sharri Crowe, RDH, BSDH, MS, Appleton, WI
Private practice
President, Wisconsin Dental Hygienists Association
This lecture will discuss the harm of tobacco,
cessation guidelines for patients, pharmacotherapy,
and resources for additional training.
This lecture will focus on how to relieve occupational aches and pains
caused by dental instrumentation with effective hand exercises,
altering instrumentation procedures, consideration of assistive
devices, utilization of hydrotherapy, and modifications in daily routines.
Lecture objectives:
• Attendees will learn the most recent information about the hazards
of tobacco
• Attendees will become familiar with latest guidelines for tobacco
cessation
• Attendees will review the medications used in tobacco cessation
• Attendees will be informed of available resources for cessation
support and further education
TOBACCO ORAL HEALTH EFFECTS
LECTURE
F314, 9 a.m. – noon
ERGONOMICS
LECTURE
F315WC, 9 – 10 a.m.
1 CE HOUR
Discover the Art of Effective
Non-Surgical Periodontics
Dorothy Anasinski, DDS, RDH, Niles, IL
3 CE HOURS
Private practice
In this lecture you can learn how to understand and update your
knowledge on the multifactorial nature of periodontal disease and
how to strategically tailor treatment to your patients needs, learn how
to improve your detection and treatment skills and integrate nonsurgical periodontal therapy technology in your practice and
strengthen your practice’s preventative periodontal program.
PERIODONTICS
LECTURE
F316WC, 10 – 11 a.m.
1 CE HOUR
M
Dental Accounting and Practice
Management in Difficult Times
Elaine Pesavento, CPA, MST, CFE, Berwyn, IL
Managing Director and Vice President, Pesavento & Pesavento, LTD
A recent study by the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners
identified fraudulent billing as one of the most common schemes.
Where are your vulnerabilities? Lecture objectives include a few very
basic internal controls to help mitigate potential fraud, learning what
reports to review and how and when to review them and learning
from recent cases of embezzlements.
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
LECTURE
F317WC, 11 a.m. – noon
1 CE HOUR
Restricted to Doctors only
96
S A T U R D AY
M
LIVE CLOSED-CIRCUIT TELEVISION PATIENT
BASED LECTURE
A Clear Approach to Aligner Therapy
Neil Warshawsky, DDS, MS, Chicago
Private practice
Private practice
page 88.
Private practice
page 86.
Educational funding provided by DENTSPLY Raintree Essix
ORTHODONTICS
PARTICIPATION
P306R1, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
LECTURE
FTV301R1, 11 a.m. – noon
Digital Radiography:
Join the Revolution
This lecture is repeated as FTV301R2 Saturday afternoon.
Gail Williamson, RDH, MS, Indianapolis
badge to be scanned for admission and exit. Not eligible for
exhibits only pass attendess.
Professor and Director, Allied Radiology, Indiana University School
of Dentistry
1 CE HOUR
Exodontia Techniques Workshop
RADIOLOGY
John Alonge, DDS, MS, Erie, PA
Private practice
This workshop is designed to help you enhance your
exodontia techniques and perform surgical
procedures with greater efficiency and predictability.
Dr. Alonge will guide you through hands-on exercises.
The hands-on training will be performed on lifelike mannequinmounted models.
Edwin Parks, DMD, MS, Indianapolis
page 88.
PARTICIPATION
P307R1, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Course objectives:
• Utilize specialty anatomic forceps for efficient and atraumatic
surgery
• Position instruments, patients and yourself to accomplish proficient
procedures for routine dentoalveolar surgery
• Perform alternative incision and flap designs to remove third molars
• Utilize surgical burs, handpieces and elevators for rapid removal of
third molars
ORAL SURGERY
PARTICIPATION
P305, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Saturday
97
Saturday
Implant Restorative and Diagnostic
Hands-On Workshop
Crown Lengthening for Restorative
Dentistry
Jon Suzuki, DDS, PhD, MBA, Philadelphia
Private practice
Professor of Microbiology and Immunology and
Professor of Periodontology and Oral Implantology,
Temple University School of Dentistry
The art of restoring the dental implant is the focus of
this course. Topics include fixture level and abutment
level impressions, abutment selection,
provisionalization, final placement using the latest
materials and using CBCT and planning software.
Course objectives:
• Learn diagnosis and treatment planning techniques including
determining a fair fee
• Learn fixture and abutment level impressions and choose proper
abutments for implant cases
• Learn to use planning software to treatment plan implant cases
3 CE HOURS
Private practice
Periodontal surgery can be practical and predictable for the general
practitioner. In this course, attendees will benefit from case
discussion, video demonstrations and from step-by-step surgical
exercises on hog jaws. Participants will gain practical experience with
crown lengthening and mucoginigival surgeries.
Course objectives:
• When to provide periodontal surgery
• How to design flaps for treating periodontal disease and for crown
lengthening
• How to perform incisions, flap elevation, flap positioning and
suturing
IMPLANTS
PARTICIPATION
P308, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Anthony Gargiulo, DDS, Chicago
• How to design incisions for mucogingival surgeries
• How to manage the surgical patient in the post-operative phase
PERIODONTICS
PARTICIPATION
P309, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
98
S A T U R D AY
Better, Faster, Prettier Posterior
Composites
Narrow Diameter Implants: Creative
Solutions to Old Problems
I. Stephen Brown, DDS, Philadelphia
Private practice
Professor Of Periodontics, University of Pennsylvania School of Dental
Medicine
Participants will have the opportunity to perform
minimally traumatic preparations and direct Class II
composite restorations utilizing Bioclear Matrix
Systems, 3M Flowable and Paste composites,
finishing with SS White Jazz polishers.
page 89.
IMPLANTS
Course objectives:
COURSE
C303R1, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
• Receive the most current information regarding the role of
integrating flowable and paste composites including the
“snowplow” and “injection molding” techniques
3 CE HOURS
• Understand the new Clark Class II cavity preparation and to the
minimally invasive direct restorative techniques
• Understand the concept of C-Factor and the Clinical implications
of the C-Factors in cavity design and composite resin filling
techniques
M
Blood, Spit and Fears: A Painless
OSHA Update
Laney Kay, JD, Marietta, GA
Entertaining Training, LLC
page 91.
OSHA
PARTICIPATION
P310, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Attendance of C202A and C202B on Friday is recommended but
not required.
COURSE
C311R1, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
M
3 CE HOURS
Custom Mouthguards: Protecting
Those Winning Smiles
David Kumamoto, DDS, MS, Chicago
Private practice
This course will review the various types of
mouthguards available over the counter and customfitted mouthguards fabricated at the dental office.
Participants will be given the opportunity to fabricate
a custom mouthguard using the most up-to-date equipment
available.
SPORTS DENTISTRY
PARTICIPATION
P311, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Saturday
99
Saturday
Advanced Tooth Whitening and
Esthetic Dentistry After Whitening
Real World Problems And Solutions in
Linda Greenwall, BDS, MGDS, RCS MSc, MRD
RCS, FFGDP, London, England
Harald Heymann, DDS, MEd, Chapel Hill, NC
Professor, Department of Operative Dentistry, University
Private practice
This course will cover advanced bleaching techniques
in detail. These advanced techniques will describe
the management of tetracycline discoloration and the
bleaching of tetracycline teeth as well as complex bleaching
treatment for mottled teeth, fluorosis discoloration, white patches and
other white lesions.
What fluoride containing materials really are
therapeutic? How to deal with the high-risk caries
patient? Do abfractions really exist? How do you best
treat NCCLs? These questions and more will be addressed in
practical, “real-world” solutions.
Course objectives:
• Identify effective steps for managing the high-risk caries patient
• Dealing with patients and clinicians expectations of advanced
bleaching
• Describe the treatment involved in placing all-porcelain bonded
bridges, esthetic perio splints, and incisor fragment reattachment
• When is bleaching contra-indicated?
• Identify etiologic factors and treatment options for NCCLs,
including abrasion, erosion and abfractions
• Comprehensive intra-oral examinations prior to bleaching: what
radiography is needed?
Course objectives:
• To understand advanced bleaching techniques and treatment
sequencing
• Understand tetracycline discoloration and treatment options
including whitening, bonding and veneers
COURSE
C319, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
TOOTH BLEACHING
3 CE HOURS
COURSE
C317, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
M
Ask and Ye Shall Receive
Private practice, Adjunct Associate Professor, University
Medical Emergencies in Office
and in Life
Most people never receive optimal care because they
don’t ask for it. Your team’s skill, talent, and abilities
are wasted if the patient doesn’t say yes to the
treatment.
J. Mel Hawkins, DDS, B.ScD (AN),
Private practice
Are you prepared to effectively manage a medical
emergency in the office? In the home? How can you
always be ready to respond appropriately when
emergencies occur so infrequently? This course is designed to give
attendees the answer. Building confidence and competence when
confronted by an emergency is the prime goal of the course.
Emergency “kits,” allergies, the rationale of having very few drugs
available and initial response for specific situations will be discussed.
Course topics:
TRAUMA MANAGEMENT
COMMUNICATIONS
COURSE
C318, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
100
S A T U R D AY
M
• Ten characteristics of super dental teams
• Ten steps to hear yes every time
• Five questions you must answer
• Five keys to effective listening
• Ten keys to success – “It’s what you learn, after you know it all,
that counts.”
COURSE
C320, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Staff, General
M
Aging Gracefully: Give Them
Something to Smile About
Will You Still Treat Me When I’m 64!
Linda Niessen, DMD, MPH, Dallas
Doreen Smeltzer, RDH, MA.Ed, Naperville, IL
Vice President, Chief Clinical Officer, DENTSPLY International
Clinical Educator, DENTSPLY Professional
page 94.
This course will address statistics on aging and
discuss the ramifications of the most common
diseases and conditions related to the aging process.
Customized treatment protocols for older patients
with medical/oral concerns will be discussed.
GERIATRIC DENTISTRY
LECTURE
F307R1, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Course objectives:
• Review statistics on aging and ramifications on oral health
• Identify oral relationships to each of the top health concerns
related to the aging process
• Recognize key indicators of well being
Periodontal Pearls for the General
Practice
• Discuss general oral concerns common to the aging population
Associate Dean for Clinical Affairs and Professor, East Carolina
University School of Dental Medicine
• Review guidelines for prophylactic antibiotics for infective
endocarditis and joint replacements
page 95.
GERIATRIC DENTISTRY
PERIODONTICS
COURSE
C322, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
M
Some Days You’re the Pigeon, Some
Days the Statue
President, CEO Weber Associates
LECTURE
F310R1, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
M
How to Get More Patients to Say YES
CEO, ACT Dental Coaching
The speaker will discuss what many doctors and staff
feel is the most challenging part of their practice,
people. Doctors and patients, doctors and staff, staff
and staff, and patients and staff, it’s all about
relationships. This course is designed to help you make “progress on
purpose” and learn the impact that communication has on the culture
and climate of a practice.
The new economy has greatly reduced the trust and
discretionary income of patients. High performing
dental teams understand that in order to continually
grow they have to enhance their listening skills and
photography techniques to reclaim that trust. In this lecture, seven
ways dental teams are adapting to the ever-changing world and
creating powerful patient relationships to keep treatment acceptance
and production numbers up are covered.
Course objectives:
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
• Discover the six most powerful words in the English language and
when to use them
LECTURE
F318, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
• Learn the secret to bringing out the best in the people we work
with and patients we serve
3 CE HOURS
M
• Develop a proven process for drawing people closer
COMMUNICATIONS
COURSE
C323, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Saturday
101
Saturday
Ready, Set, Grow
The Impact of Drug Abuse on Your
Dental Practice
Private practice
What does it take to be the MVP of your practice? This program will
provide the dental assistant with techniques that can be utilized in
clinical cases from single tooth to full-mouth dentistry. This lecture is
designed to present tools and techniques readily available to
assistants to apply immediately in the practice, so you can bring your
best performance chairside.
of Dentistry
DENTAL ASSISTING
LECTURE
F319, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
M
To Use or Not to Use: When is the
Question?
What are my responsibilities as a dental practitioner
when caring for a chemically dependent patient? The
dental team is in a position to provide dental care to
a patient population that may be regular users or experimenting with
mood-altering drugs. This presentation is designed to help you to
identify and manage the substance-abusing patient, and includes the
types, signs, and symptoms of commonly abused prescription and
illicit drugs.
LECTURE
F321, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Co-Founder, PerioFrogz.com
This program will assist the dental hygienist in quickly
assessing individual patient needs and concerns
while identifying opportunities for product and
technology integration during continuing care and
periodontal maintenance visits.
Course objectives:
• Understand new products and technology available to enhance
dental hygiene services
• Learn when and how to incorporate products and technology into
daily treatment
• Learn the “musts” for patient education and advanced
communication to increase case acceptance
Direct Composite Techniques:
Concepts Pushing the Boundaries of
Everyday Dentistry
Dennis Hartlieb, DDS, Glenview, IL
Private practice
This presentation will demonstrate to the dentist and
the dental team alternative uses for composite,
beyond everyday restorative techniques. Among the
many concepts to review, the presenter will
demonstrate the use of direct resin bonding techniques that are not
just limited to restoring Class IV and Class V restorations, but are
critical for creating naturally appearing crown and bridge provisionals,
implant provisionals, direct resin veneers, reversible prototype
bonding for complex therapies and the repair of fractured porcelain.
Educational funding provided by Oral DNA Labs, EMS
Educational funding provided by Cosmedent, Inc.
HYGIENE
LECTURE
F320, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
102
S A T U R D AY
LECTURE
F322, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Biologic Shaping for Natural Teeth
George Mandelaris, DDS, MS, Park Ridge, IL
Achieving Endodontic Success with
Simplicity
Private practice
Stephen Niemczyk, DMD, Drexel Hill, PA
Biologic shaping simplifies the restorative phase of
treatment and maximizes the long-term periodontal
health for the patient. The main theme of this lecture
will emphasize the team approach in treating
comprehensive periodontal and restorative cases. All aspects of
diagnosis and treatment will be covered. You will be able to take
home all information learned to be applied to your patients on
Monday. All information will be clinical in nature and easy to
understand.
Co-sponsored by the Illinois Society of Periodontists
PERIODONTICS
LECTURE
F323, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Private practice
This presentation will highlight the principles of design,
advantages compared to existing armamentarium,
and techniques for correct application.
Lecture objectives:
• Understand the new metallurgic technology
• Be familiar with the development and use of a single, rotating file
• Be familiar with research that identifies a solution and a technique
to achieve the goals of bacterial eradication and smear layer
removal in one step
• Be familiar with a new carrier-based obturation device utilizing a
cross-linked, gutta-percha core that facilitates easier post space
creation and retreatment and correct techniques for selecting and
placing them
M
ENDODONTICS
Posterior Composites: What Would
G.V. Black Say?
LECTURE
F325, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Private practice
Amalgam was the most important restorative material
of the twentieth century. Has the class II composite
resin restoration evolved to the point where it is really
ready to replace amalgam?
3 CE HOURS
ABCs of Tooth Wear, Hypersensitivity,
Nutrition
Uche Odiatu, DMD, NSCA, CPT,
Course topics include:
• Diagnosing and treating incipient lesions
Certified Trainer, Author
• Minimally invasive preparations
• Deep lesions and pulp capping
The dental team has challenges treating dentin
hypersensitivity and discussing nutrition with patients.
• A comparison of the best matrix systems and the best adhesive
systems for class II restorations
Course topics:
• When and how to use flowable resins
• Learn diagnosis/management of tooth wear and hypersensitivity
• Predictable placement and curing techniques
• Understand what your healthy patients are eating and drinking
• Learn motivational strategies to create lifestyle changes
LECTURE
F324, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
M
• Discover how healthy and unhealthy eating and drinking habits
contribute to erosion
Attendees will receive a two-minute script to aid them in discussing
nutrition with their patients.
NUTRITION
LECTURE
F326, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Saturday
103
Saturday
Resin Bonded Obturation
Adhesion of Indirect Restorations:
Truth, Myths and Consequences
This lecture will introduce you to the new resin
bonding 3-D obturation material with all the
properties of gutta percha, but with superior sealing
abilities as a root canal filling material.
Byoung Suh, PhD, MS, BS, Schaumburg, IL
President and Founder, BISCO, Inc.
Lecture objectives:
The latest research in bonding to porcelain is
presented to understand the proper technique for
bonding porcelain restorations. New research and
recommended techniques for bonding to zirconiabased restorations will also be discussed.
• Outline the new resin bonding 3-D obturation materials
Lecture topics:
• Demonstrate the various delivery formats and resin-bonded
techniques
• Understand adhesion principles for clinical success, and review the
compatibility of adhesives and cements when luting indirect
restorations
• Understand the importance of coronal seal and restoration with
fiber posts
• Understand how to select the proper adhesive and the technique
for porcelain bonding
ENDODONTICS
LECTURE
F327, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
• Explain the differences of dual-cured luting cements on the market,
and understand how and why some adhesives are incompatible
with these cements
M
• Explore how to maximize predictability when cementing Zirconia
restorations
Educational funding provided by BISCO, Inc.
DENTAL MATERIALS
LECTURE
F328, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
104
S A T U R D AY
M
Drugs I Know for Diseases We Catch
Emergency Preparedness for the
Dental Team
Larry Williams, DDS, MAGD, ABGD,
Portsmouth, VA
This course will focus on the treatment of the oral
diseases. The emphasis is on Herpes, Aphthous
ulcerations, Candidiasis, lichen planus and dry
mouth.
Private practice
Lecture objectives:
The dental team plays an important role in
emergency preparedness. This lecture will help
prepare attendees in basic first aid, various disaster
scenarios, and resources for further training.
• Demonstrate a logical approach to the diagnosis of oral lesions
Lecture objectives:
• Integrate therapeutic regimens used to treat oral diseases
encountered in dental practices and distinguishing good from bad
• Learn the basics of different disaster scenarios
• Manage xerostomia in our aging population
• Be knowledgeable of community disaster preparedness resources
and participation activities
• Apply practical clinical information immediately to everyday practice
ORAL PATHOLOGY
LECTURE
F329, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
• Become familiar with training resources
EMERGENCY TRAINING
LECTURE
F331, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
M
LIVE CLOSED-CIRCUIT TELEVISION PATIENT
BASED LECTURE
Selecting Materials in Today’s
Economy
Private practice
Private practice
In today’s economy, patients are demanding options
that are affordable and esthetic. Nano/hybrid
composite materials provide improved wear
characteristics, an excellent translucent appearance
and the benefit of lower polymerization shrinkage stress. Low
shrinkage stress flowable materials can reduce post-operative
sensitivity. And there are many more materials options. The astute
clinician must be knowledgeable about all the available direct
restorative materials when treatment planning and understand the
techniques necessary to produce consistent results.
and GC America
badge to be scanned for admission and exit. Not eligible for
exhibits only pass attendees.
DENTAL MATERIALS
LECTURE
F330, 1:30 – 4:30 p.m.
3 CE HOURS
Private practice
page 86.
LECTURE
FTV301R2, 2-3 p.m.
1 CE HOUR
M
Saturday
105
Saturday
Physical Therapy Aids Your TMJ
Patients
Jennifer Flage Hobson, PT, DPT, MTC, CFC, Chicago
Physical Therapist
Physical therapy is an essential part of the treatment process for TMJ
by working with patients during and after splint therapy. This lecture
will target how a physical therapist who specializes in head, neck and
facial pain can alleviate muscular pain in your TMJ disorder patients
and more related topics.
MYOFASCIAL PAIN
LECTURE
F332WC, 1:30 – 2:30 p.m.
1 CE HOUR
M
Optimizing Esthetic Outcomes
Miguel Vidal, DMD, MS, Boston
Staff Prosthodontist, Massachusetts General Hospital Division of
Dentistry, Clinical Instructor in Restorative Dentistry and Biomaterials
Sciences, Harvard School of Dental Medicine
This presentation will outline the steps needed to maximize esthetic
outcomes in simple to complex trauma rehabilitation services. Lecture
objectives are to identify esthetic risk factors for natural teeth and
implants, understand how to categorize patients according to
treatment complexity and determine the appropriate treatment
sequence for restoring trauma patients.
LECTURE
F333WC, 2:30 – 3:30 p.m.
1 CE HOUR
Technicians
Diabetes and Dentistry
Youngchoon Fischer-Hahm, DMD, North Chicago, IL
Staff Dentist, Captain James A. Lovell Federal Health Care Center
This course will elucidate the status of diabetes in the population and
explore ways to accommodate diabetic patients. The course will also
explain the role the dental profession can play in nutrition and health
maintenance as a part of an allied health care professional team.
Nutrition and the diabetic patient will also be covered.
DENTISTRY FOR THE MEDICALLY COMPROMISED
LECTURE
F334WC, 3:30 – 4:30 p.m.
1 CE HOUR
108
S A T U R D AY
before Jan. 18
Speakers
109
Speakers
Peter Ackerman
John Agar
John Alonge
Edward Amet
Dorothy Anasinski
Nancy Andrews
David Gelb
51
Gary Glassman
45, 67, 76
89, 97
Howard Glazer
45
Uche Odiatu
75
Sara Gordon
75
Trisha O’Hehir
96
Linda Greenwall
46, 55, 68
Anne Nugent Guignon
69, 77
90, 100
50, 61
Alisa Arnoff
83
Dennis Hartlieb
90, 102
James Bahcall
65
J. Mel Hawkins
90, 100
Joseph Baldassano
80
Henry Schein Dental Staff
George Bambara
Kirk Behrendt
Judy Bendit
Alexandria Bigg
William Blatchford
Lars Bouma
69, 77, 87
77, 93, 101
47, 55
59
43, 72
Harald Heymann
Sherri Hicks
Frank Higgins
Mark Hyman
Michael Ignelzi
Linda Niessen
94, 101
Brian Novy
66, 88
94, 103
53, 61, 71
Anne Oldenburg
75
John Olmsted
79, 94, 104
Michael Oreskovich
53, 61, 74
Tricia Osuna
53, 61, 73
Sandy Pardue
79, 87
93, 100
Lynn Parker
48, 56
43, 55
Edwin Parks
48, 56, 68, 76, 88, 97
73, 80
Edward Pavlik
47, 55
81, 91, 100
70, 78, 91
54
Fred Peck
50, 58, 73
Elaine Pesavento
96
51
Luke Iwata
75
Gregory Psaltis
48, 56
Shannon Pace Brinker 48, 56, 82, 86, 97, 105
Laney Kay
91, 99
John Remmers
50, 58
I. Stephen Brown
Neeraj Khanna
83
Mark Reynolds
51, 58, 77
81
Susan Calderbank
Tina Calloway
Gordon Christensen
Bruce Christopher
David Clark
Dana Cohen
Sarah Conroy
Burney Croll
Harold Crossley
Sharri Crowe
Lee Culp
James D’Alise
Anthony DiAngelis
Brad Durham
Robert Edwab
89, 99
86
78, 89, 102
49, 57, 72
52, 60
65, 87, 99
72
67, 75
72
54, 62
42, 64
Rhonda Savage
44, 74
David Kumamoto
94, 99
Francis Serio
Loretta LaRoche
59, 82
Paresh Shah
62, 68, 76
Mark Latta
46, 70
Bruce Small
54, 58, 71
Roger Levin
Nolen Levine
David Little
52, 57, 70
65
82, 88, 98
79, 95, 101
Doreen Smeltzer
92, 101
Pamela Smith
54, 71
Mark Storer
74
82
Samuel Low
47, 56
Tim Streid
96
Robert Lowe
52, 56
Byoung Suh
95, 104
86, 97, 105
Bruce Lowy
59
Jon Suzuki
75
Neill Luebke
81
John Svirsky
80, 93, 105
Alex Touchstone
86, 97, 105
44, 69
Joseph Maggio
45, 67, 76
45
Louis Malcmacher
42, 64
44, 67, 76
George Mandelaris
103
42, 64
Edward Feinberg
49, 57
Paul Feuerstein
Robert Rubin
Kristine Krever
Louis Korompilas
78, 90, 102
Tony Feck
Jonathan Ferencz
51
49, 57, 69
Judy Marcus
Mart McClellan
92, 98
Anastasia Turchetta
55, 74
Robert Vanarsdall
67
53, 59
Miguel Vidal
108
82
Daniel Ward
80, 95, 105
John Carl McManama
78, 91, 103
Neil Warshawsky
Kimberly Miller
79, 92, 102
David Weber
88, 97
83, 95, 101
Youngchoon Fischer-Hahm
108
Frank Milnar
48, 56, 82
Larry Williams
Jennifer Flage Hobson
108
John Molinari
46, 55, 71
Gail Williamson
48, 55, 68, 76, 88, 97
86
William Yancey
72
68, 76
Jean Furuyama
Lily Garcia
110
51
73
60
Gary Morris
Bennett Napier
72
Richard Young
Mitchell Gardiner
81, 93
Daniel Nathanson
60
David Yudkowsky
Anthony Gargiulo
92, 98
Stephen Niemczyk
103
Raymond Yukna
110
SPEAKERS
C H I C A G O
96, 105
D E N T A L
83
62, 83
S O C I E T Y
before Jan. 18
Exhibitors
111
Exhibitors
1-800-DENTIST
ARM & HAMMER
3M ESPE
Arrowhead Dental Laboratory
3Shape
ASEPTICO
A
ASI Medical, Inc.
A. Titan Instruments
ABIMO – Brazilian Medical Devices
Academy for Sports Dentistry
Academy of General Dentistry
Accutron, Inc.
Acqua Med Technologies
ACT Chattem
Acteon North America
Aspen Dental
Astra Tech
Astron Dental Corporation
Aurelia Gloves
Aurum Ceramic Dental Laboratories
AXIS Dental – Sybron Dental Specialties
Azenic, Inc.
Cadent
CamSight Company, Inc.
CAO Group
Capital Source
CareCredit
Careington International
Carestream Dental
Carestream Kodak Dental Systems
Carl Zeiss Meditec
Cavex Holland BV
CEATUS Media Group
ADA Library
B
CEJ Dental
ADA Members Retirement Program
B&L Biotech USA Inc.
Centrix Inc.
AdDent, Inc.
Banc of America Practice Solutions
Certol International
A-dec, Inc.
Barden Corporation (UK) Ltd., The
Changsha Bloomden Bioceramics Co., Ltd.
ADM, a.s.
Bausch Articulating Papers, Inc.
ChaseHealthAdvance
ADS Midwest/The Dental Marketplace
Beaverstate Dental Systems
Chicago Dental Assistants Society
Advanced Technology and Capital, Inc.
Being Foshan Medical Equipment Co., Ltd.
Chicago Dental Society Foundation
Advantage Dental Products, Inc.
Belmont Equipment
Chicago Practice Solutions
Advantage Tech
Benco Brand
Chicago X-Ray Systems, Inc.
Aegis Communications
Benco Dental
Chung Song Industrial Co.
Affordable Care, Inc.
BEUTLICH LP Pharmaceuticals
Clarion Financial
AFTCO
Bicon Dental Implants
ClikTech, Inc.
Air Techniques, Inc.
Bien-Air Dental
Clinical Refining by Jensen Dental
ALLPRO
Bioclear Matrix Systems by Dr. David Clark
Clinician's Choice Dental Products, Inc.
Almore International Inc.
BioHorizons
CLINIPIX, Inc.
AMD Lasers
Biolase Technology, Inc.
Colgate
American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry
Biomet 3i
Coltene Whaledent
American Association of Endodontists
Biotrol
Columbis Dentoform
American Dental Assistants Association
Bisco Dental Products
Commerce National Bank
American Dental Hygienists' Association
Blatchford Solutions
Common Sense Dental Products
American Eagle Instruments
BLOSSOM/MEXPO
Confirm Monitoring-SoftX-BluTab
American Tooth Industries
BluTab-Confirm Monitoring
Consult-PRO
Anthogyr, USA
Bonart Medical Technology, Inc.
ContacEZ, the Ultimate Dental Strip Solution
APCD-Sao Paulo Dental Association
Bosworth Company
Cornerstone Dental Lab
Apex Dental Materials, Inc.
BRASSELER USA
Cosmedent Inc.
APIXIA
Brewer Design
CR Foundation
APOZA Enterprise Co., Ltd.
Bright Now! Dental Inc, Castle Dental,
Monarch Dental
Cranberry (M) SDN. BHD.
Aqualizer by Jumar Corp.
Archer Dental
Buffalo Dental .
Crest Oral-B
Archtek, Inc.
Burbank Dental Laboratory
Crosstex International
Argen Corporation, The
Burkhart Dental Supply
Crown Dentalsply
Aribex NOMAD
112
Asociacion Dental Del Districto Federal AC
C
EXHIBITORS
Crescent Products
Crown Seating, LLC
Denticator, Inc.
Exacta Dental Direct
CRYSTALMARK Dental
Dentistry Today
Excellence in Dentistry, LLC
Custom Earpiece
DentistryPlanet.com
F
CustomAir
Dentistry's Business Secrets
Cutting Edge Practice, Inc.
DentLight Inc.
D
Dentmate Technology
da Vinci Dental Studios
Danville Materials
DASH Medical Gloves
DBI America
DDS Lab
Dentrix
DENTSPLY Caulk
Dentsply International
DENTSPLY Maillefer
DENTSPLY Professional
FDI World Dental Federation
First Medica
First Pacific Corp.
Flow Dental
Forest Dental Products
Fortress Insurance Company
Freuding Labors GmbH
DENTSPLY Prosthetics
G
DENTSPLY Raintree Essix Glenroe
G. Hartzell & Son
DENTSPLY Rinn
Garfield Refining Company
DENTSPLY Tulsa Dental Specialties
Garrison Dental Solutions
Designs For Vision, Inc.
Gate Dental Services Ltd.
DEXIS Digital X-Ray
GC America Inc.
DiaDent Group International
Gendex Dental
DIATECH
General Scientific Corp./SurgiTel
Digital DOC
Genoray
Discus Dental
Diversified Services Group
George Taub Products/Perfectone
Molds/Trident Dental Insturments
Dental Burs USA
DMG America
GlasSpan, Inc.
Dental Health Products Tec
DNTLworks Equipment Corporation
GlaxoSmithKline Consumer Healthcare
Dental Health Products, Inc.
DOCS Education
Glidewell Laboratories
Dental Hi Tec
Doral Refining Corp
Global Dental Science LLC
Dental Lifeline Network
Dowell Dental Products, Inc.
Global Surgical Corporation
Dental Product Shopper
Dr. Fresh, Inc.
Glove Club
Dental Products Report
DrQuickLook
GoldBurs.com DiaGold
Dental Record, The
DUX Dental
Golden Dental Solutions
Dental Savings Club
DWS SRL
Goldie's Place
Dental Technologies Inc.
E
Gordon J. Christensen Practical Clinical
Courses
Dental USA, Inc.
E.C. Moore Company, Inc.
Great Lakes Orthodontics Ltd.
DentalEZ Equipment
Easy Dental
Greater New York Dental Meeting
DentalEZ Group
Ellman International
Groman Dental, Inc.
DentalFoto
Elsevier
Guardian Life Insurance Co.
dentalree.com
EMS – Electro Medical Systems Corporation
DentalVibe Bing Innovations
Engle Dental Systems
H
DENTAMERICA
ER Handpiece Repair, Inc.
DentaPure
Ergonomic Products
Dentaquest
Erskine Dental
DENTATUS USA, Ltd.
Esma, Inc.
DENTEGRA Insurance Company
Essential Dental Systems, Inc.
Dentex House of Turbines
Evolve Dental Technologies, Inc.
Dear Doctor
Dedeco International, Inc.
Delta Dental
Demandforce
Denline Uniforms
Den-Mat Holdings, LLC
Denovo Dental
Dental Advisor, The
Dental Arts Laboratories, Inc.
Dental Assisting National Board/The DALE
Foundation
Hager Worldwide Inc.
Handler Mfg.
Hartzell & Son, G.
Hayes Handpiece Company
HEAD Dental Corporation
HealthFirst Corporation
Exhibitors
113
Exhibitors
Heartland Dental Care
Kettenbach, LP
Microflex
Hefei Telijie Sanitary Material Co., Ltd.
Keystone Industries
Micro-Mega USA
Heine USA, Ltd.
Kidzpace Interactive, Inc.
Microtek Lab Inc.
Henry Schein Dental
Kilgore International, Inc.
Midmark Corp.
Henry Schein Professional Practice Transitions
Kolorz by DMG America
Midway Dental Supply
Heraeus
KOMET USA LLC
Midwest Dental Solutions
High Q Dental
Kromopan USA, INC.
Miele, Inc.
Hiossen, Inc.
Kuraray America, Inc.
Miles Global
Holt Dental Supply, Inc.
L
Milestone Scientific
Horico USA, LLC
Hu-Friedy Mfg. Company
Lang Dental Mfg. Co., Inc.
Millennium Dental Technologies
Miller Upholstery
MIS Implants Technologies, Inc.
I
Lares Research
IC CARE
Lasser, The
ICW International
Leica Microsystems
IDS 2013 KoelnMesse, Inc.
Illinois Dental Hygiene Association
LeoneAmerica, Orthodontic Division of
Illinois Department of Public Health
Lester A. Dine, Inc.
MOGO, Inc.
ILS Dental
LexiComp
MOSAIC Management Group
ImageWorks
Lips, Inc.
Multisafe SDN. BHD.
Imaging Sciences
Liptak Dental Services
MYDENT International
InfoStar
Live Oak Bank
MyRay
InsidersCircle.com
LumaLite, Inc.
MZK Dental Products
Instrumentarium/Soredex
Luniforme
N
Integra Miltex
M
Nadia International
Invisalign
MacPractice, Inc.
National Children's Oral Health Foundation
IQ Dental Supply, Inc.
Isolite Systems
Major America, A Brand Division of American
Tooth Industries
National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial
Research
iSonic, Inc.
Mani, Inc.
National Museum of Dentistry
ITL Dental
Marus Dental/Pelton & Crane/KaVo Dental
Nevin Labs
Ivoclar Vivadent, Inc.
MDE (Mercury Data Exchange)
Nobel Biocare
J
MDT Micro Diamond Technologies
Nordent Mfg, Inc.
Medco Instruments, Inc.
NORDIN SA
Medelita Scrubs & Lab Coats
Nouvag AG
MEDICOM
NovaBone Products
Medidenta.com
NSK America Corporation
MedPerform, Inc.
NuSmile Primary Crowns
Meisinger USA
O
Meta Biomed, Inc.
Obtura Spartan Endodontics
Meta Dental Corp.
OCO Biomedical
Metalift Crown & Bridge Removal
KaVo Dental/Marus Dental/Pelton & Crane
Officite
Micerium S.p.A./Synca Direct
Keating Dental Arts
Onpharma
Microbrush International
Kerr Corporation- Wholly Owned Subsidiary
of Sybron Dental Specialties
Op-D-Op, Inc.
Microcopy
Oral Health America
MicroDental
OralDNA Labs
J. Morita USA Inc.
JEDMED Instrument Company
Jensen Dental/Jensen Clinical Refining
Johnson & Johnson Consumer Health
JS Dental Mfg. Inc./Directa AB
Justi Products, A Brand Division of American
Tooth Industries
K
114
L&R Ultrasonics
EXHIBITORS
Mizrachi Dental Lab
MK-dent GmbH
Mobile Anesthesiologists, LLC
Modular Custom Cabinet
OraPharma, Inc.
Preventech
Second Story Promotions
ORASCOPTIC- A Wholly Owned Subsidiary
of Sybron Dental Specialties
PreXion, Inc.
Seiler Precision Microscopes
Prime Dental Manufacturing, Inc.
SEPTODONT, Inc.
OraTech
ProAssurance Wisconsin Insurance Company
Sequoia Dental Studio, LLC
Ortho Arch Company
Procter & Gamble Company
Sesame Communications
Ortho Classic
Professional Sales Associates
Shanghai Dochem Industries Co., Ltd.
Ortho Organizers, Inc.
Professional Solutions Insurance Company
Shanghai Dynamic Industry Co., Ltd.
Ortho-Tain, Inc.
Prophy Magic
Sharper Practice
OSADA, Inc.
Prophy Perfect
Sharps Complaince, Inc.
Osung MND Company Ltd.
ProSites, Inc.
Shatkin F.I.R.S.T., LLC
P
Pulpdent Corporation
SheerVision, Inc.
Pac-Dent International, Inc.
PureLife Dental
Shenzhen SuperLine Technology Co., Ltd.
Palisades Dental
Q
Shinhung Company, Ltd.
Panadent Corporation
Q-Optics/Quality Aspirators
Panasonic Healthcare Co., Ltd.
Quadex Pharmaceuticals
Panorama International
Quantum Dental Technologies
Panoramic Corporation
Quantum, Inc.
Paradise Dental Technologies, Inc./PDT, Inc.
Quintessence Publishing Co.,Inc.
Parkell, Inc.
Patient News Publishing
R
Shofu Dental Corporation
Sikka Software Corporation
Sirona Dental Systems LLC
Smile Reminder
SMT (Saeyang Micro Tech)
SockIt! Gel
Softech, Inc.
Patterson Dental Supply, Inc.
R&D Services Amalgam Separators
PDT, Inc.
RAMVAC
SolmeteX, Inc., A Division of Layne
Christensen
Pelton & Crane/KaVo Dental/Marus Dental
Ranir, LLC
Southland Distribution & Sales
Pemaco, Inc.
Reliance Dental Mfg. Co.
Southpoint Insurance Agency
PennWell/Dental Economics/RDH
Renaissance Systems & Services
Spring Health Products
PeriOptix
RF America
Spry/Xlear, Inc.
PerioSciences
RGP Dental, Inc.
SS White
Pesavento & Pesavento, Ltd.
Rhode Island Novelty
STAINO, LLC
PHB
Ribbond, Inc.
StarDental
Philips Discus Dental
Richmond Dental & Medical
Sterisil, Inc.
Philips Sonicare
Rose Micro Solutions
STERNGOLD
PhotoMed International
Rowpar Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Stratum Access Technologies, Inc.
Plak Smacker
Rx Honing (Sharpening) Machine Corp.
Straumann USA, Inc.
PLANMECA USA, Inc.
S
PLASDENT Corporation
SAEYANG Microtech
PNC Bank
Sun Dental Labs
Safe-Flo Saliva Ejector
POH Oral Health Products, Inc.
Suni Medical Imaging, Inc.
Sanford Brown Skokie
POLYDENTIA SA
SUNSTAR Americas
Schick Technologies, Inc.
Popp Dental Supply, LLC
SUPERMAX (Aurelia Gloves)
Schumacher Dental Instruments
Porter Royal Sales
SurgiTel/General Scientific Corp.
Schwed Co., Inc.
Pozzi Dental Products, A Brand Division of
SUVISON Business Services
SciCan, Inc.
Scientific Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
SybronEndo – A Wholly Owned Subsidiary of
Sybron Dental Specialties
Scott's Dental Supply
Symmetry Dental Direct
Practicon
Premier Dental Products Co.
Sultan Healthcare, Inc.
Summit Dental Systems
SDI (North America) Inc.
Exhibitors
115
Exhibitors
T
V
Tapmaster, Inc.
Valumax International
Team Technologies, Inc./ALLPRO
Vatech America
Technology 4 Medicine
Vector R&D, Inc.
Tekscan, Inc.
Velopex International, Inc.
TeleVox
VELscope-LED Dental, Inc.
TEMREX Corp./JR Rand/Cooley & Cooley
Vericom Co., Ltd.
Tess Oral Health
VIDAR Systems Corporation
The Barden Corporation
VIDENT, a VITA Company
The Dental Advisor
VisiCom
The Dental Record
Vista Dental Products
The Dentists Insurance Company
Vistar Technologies
The LADDER
Vivio Sites
Theta Corporation
VOCO America Inc.
Thunder Tiger Corporation
W
Tokuyama America Inc.
TopDentists.com
TOR VM
TotalCare – A Wholly Owned Subsidiary of
Sybron Dental Specialties
Wells Fargo Practice Finance
Wenzhou Longde Medical Technology Co.
Whip Mix Corporation
Towne Brothers (Pvt) Ltd.
White Towel Services
TPC Advanced Technology
Whiter Image Dental
Trans American Medical
WINUS Technology Co., Ltd.
Treloar and Heisel, Inc.
Wittex USA
Trident Dental Laboratory
Wuhe Greenland Biotech Co., Ltd.
TriHawk Corporation
Wykle Research
Trinon Titanium GmbH
X
TrioDent Corporation
XDR Radiology
Trojan Professional Services
XLDent/PEB
Trollplast, Inc.
Tuttnauer, USA
TWC Architecture and Construction
U
U.S. Public Health Service
Y
Yodle
Young Dental Mfg. Co.
Z
Ultimate Creations
Zila, a TOLMAR Company
Ultradent Products, Inc.
Zimmer Dental
Ultralight Optics
Zirc Company
Ultreo/DentistRx
Zoll Medical Corp.
UniCare Dental
Zoll-Dental
UNIPACK Medical Corporation
United Service Upholstery
United States Dental Tennis Association
Upholstery Packages & Services
US Bank
116
Water Pik, Inc.
EXHIBITORS
Zumax Medical Co.,Ltd
• By FAXING the form on page XX to 630.241.1007 before
Jan. 18
• By MAILING the form on page XX in the attached
Associated Events
117
Associated Events
Academy of Dentistry International
Academy of Dentistry International
Breakfast
Sunday, Feb. 26, 7-10 a.m.
Courtyard by Marriott
Stephen B. Lindell, DDS
6416 W. Higgins, Chicago, IL 60656
[email protected]
773.775.3164 (phone)
847.998.6806 (fax)
Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity
Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity Hospitality
Reception
Friday, Feb. 24, 4 - 6 p.m.
Hyatt Regency McCormick Place: CC11A
Fred S. Margolis, DDS
195 Arlington Hts. Rd. #150, Buffalo Grove, IL
60089
[email protected]
847.537.7695 (phone)
847.537.6758 (fax)
Case Western Reserve University
School of Dental Medicine
CWRU School of Dental Medicine
Reception
Friday, Feb. 24, 4:30 – 6:30 p.m.
Hyatt Regency McCormick Place: CC10A
Sara Fields
10900 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH 441064905
[email protected]
216.368.3924 (phone)
216.368.3204 (fax)
CDS Foundation
Corporate Breakfast
Friday, Feb. 24, 7:30 – 8:30 a.m.
Hyatt Regency McCormick Place: CC10
Rodney Watt, Executive Director
Chicago, IL 60611
[email protected]
312.836.7301 (phone)
Dental Arts Club of Chicago
Dental Arts Club of Chicago
Hospitality Suite
Thursday to Saturday, Feb. 23-25,
9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Hyatt Regency McCormick Place: CC11B
Stephen J. Slomski, DDS
1 Trans Am Plaza Dr., Ste. 160, Oakbrook
Terrace, IL 60181
120
A S S O C I AT E D E V E N T S
[email protected]
630.916.8985 (phone)
630.916.8980 (fax)
AISDS Meeting
Friday, Feb. 24, 3-5:30 p.m.
Chicago Hilton & Towers: Room TBA
Friends of Bill Wilson
IDLA/ISDS Meeting
Saturday, Feb. 25, 9 – 9:45 a.m.
Chicago Hilton & Towers: ISDS Presidential
Suite
Meeting
Friday, Feb. 24, 5 – 6 p.m.
Hyatt Regency McCormick Place, CC12A
Don Krzyzak, DDS
124 South Waverly Place, Mt. Prospect, IL
60056-2937
[email protected]
847.259.8295 (phone)
Illinois State Dental Society
2012 Annual Session Planning
Thursday, Feb. 23, 10:30 -11 a.m.
Chicago Hilton & Towers : Presidential Suite
Finance & Planning Meeting
Thursday, Feb. 23, 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.
Suite
New Group – TBA
Thursday, Feb. 23, 1:30 – 2:30 p.m.
Suite
New Group – TBA
Thursday, Feb. 23, 2:30 – 3:30 p.m.
Suite
DENT-IL-PAC Breakfast Meeting
Friday, Feb. 24, 8:30 – 10 a.m.
Hyatt Regency McCormick Place: CC12D
Government Affairs Meeting
Friday, Feb. 24, 10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
2012 ILMOM Meeting
Dental School Deans
Suite
New Group – TBA
Friday, Feb. 24, 2 – 3:00 p.m.
Suite
New Group – TBA
Friday, Feb.y 24, 3 – 4 p.m.
Suite
Specialty Group Meeting
Saturday, Feb. 25, 10 – 11 a.m.
Suite
New Dentist Committee Meeting
Saturday, Feb. 25, 1:30 – 4 p.m.
Chicago Hilton & Towers: Presidential Suite
ISDS Foundation Board Meeting
Saturday, Feb. 25, 2 – 5 p.m.
Chicago Hilton & Towers: Room TBA
Alumni Association
Alumni Reception
Friday, Feb. 24, 5 – 6:30 p.m.
Hyatt Regency McCormick Place: CC12B
Karen Jones
850 W. Michigan St. #241, Indianapolis, IN
46202-5198
[email protected]
317.274.8959 (phone)
317.274.6589 (fax)
International College of Dentists,
District 8
International College of Dentists/American
College of Dentists Lunch Meeting
Saturday, Feb. 25, noon – 2 p.m.
Hyatt Regency McCormick: CC10
Peter L. Paulson, DMD
1900 E. Lake Shore Dr., Ste. 130, Decatur, IL
62521
[email protected]
217.428.9318 (phone)
217.428.5018 (fax)
Northwestern University Dental
School Alumni
Midwinter Reception and Reunion
Friday, Feb. 24, 4:30 – 7 p.m.
Hard Rock Hotel: Gibson Ballroom
Adrian Codel, DDS
[email protected]
@NUDS_alumni (Twitter)
312.217.9630 (phone)
Associated Events
Southern Illinois University School of
Dental Medicine
Midwinter Alumni Reception
Hotel Intercontinental Chicago
Stephen Schaus
2800 College Ave., Bldg. 273, Alton, IL 62002
[email protected]
618.474.7271 (phone)
618.474.7249 (fax)
University of Iowa College of
Dentistry
University of Iowa College of Dentistry
Reception
Friday, Feb. 24, 5:30 – 7:30 p.m.
Grenzebach Glier and Associates:
401 N. Michigan Ave. Suite 2800,
Chicago, IL 60611 (South of Tribune Tower,
across from Wrigley Bldg.)
Penni Ryan
Univ. of Iowa College of Dentistry,
348 Dental Science N.
Iowa City, IA 52242-1010
[email protected]
319.335.7166 (phone)
319.335.7155 (fax)
Marquette University School of
Dentistry
Marquette University School of Dentistry
Reception
Hyatt Regency Chicago
Carol Trecek
Marquette University, P.O. Box 1881,
Milwaukee, WI 53201-1881
[email protected]
414.288.3093 (phone)
414.288.8354 (fax)
Xi Psi Phi International Dental
Fraternity
Hospitality Reception
Friday, Feb. 24, 4 :30 – 6 :30 p.m.
Hyatt Regency Chicago
Dr. Susan Zelazo-Smith
773-284-7149
122
A S S O C I AT E D E V E N T S
Meeting Place
UPCOMING MEETINGS
NOVEMBER
8: ENGLEWOOD BRANCH
Edward Kasper, DDS: Endodontics for
Today’s GP. Francesca’s Vicinato, 12960 S.
LaGrange Rd., Palos Park. Cocktails: 6 p.m.;
Dinner and Program: 7 p.m. For information,
contact Bill Hajiharis, 708.429.4770 or
[email protected].
8: NORTH SUBURBAN BRANCH
Richard Monahan, DDS, MS, JD: CBCT:
More Than a Panoramic, Less Than a
Panacea. Green Acres Country Club, 916
Dundee Rd., Northbrook. Cocktails: 6 p.m.;
Dinner: 7 p.m.; Program: 8 p.m. For
information, contact Ted Constantine,
[email protected] or 847.272.6646.
8: SOUTH SUBURBAN BRANCH
An Evening with Garry Meier. Balagio
Restaurant, 17501 Dixie Hwy., Homewood.
Cocktails: 6 p.m.; Dinner: 7 p.m.; Program: 8
p.m. For information, contact Edward Ruiz,
708.997.1188 or [email protected].
8: NORTHWEST SUBURBAN BRANCH
New date. Glenn DeWeirdt, DDS: The
Operating Microscope in General Dentistry.
Old Orchard Country Club, 700 W. Rand Rd.,
Mount Prospect. Cocktails: 6 p.m.; Dinner: 7
p.m.; Program: 8 p.m. For information,
contact Scott Smoron, 847.255.2526 or
[email protected].
8: WEST SIDE BRANCH
Jeanne Giovenco, CDPMA: Protect Your
Patients; Protect Your Practice. Barclay’s
American Grille at The Carleton of Oak Park,
1110 Pleasant St., Oak Park. Cocktails: 6:15
p.m.; Dinner and Program: 7 p.m. For
information, contact Frank Orland,
8: WEST SUBURBAN BRANCH
Robin Wright, PhD: Successful Treatment
Presentation Techniques (Team Night).
Maggiano’s Little Italy, 240 Oakbrook Center,
Oak Brook. Cocktails: 6:30 p.m.; Dinner and
Program: 7 p.m. For information, contact
Dottie Mackie, 630.515.1414 or
[email protected].
124
MEETING PLACE
15: NORTH SIDE BRANCH
Mark Brown: Current Events. Via Veneto,
6340 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago. Cocktails: 6
p.m.; Dinner: 7 p.m.; Program: 8 p.m. For
information, contact Lindsey Krecko,
15: ARCOLIAN DENTAL ARTS SOCIETY
Bruno Cortis, MD: Tools for Tough Times:
Reduce Stress, Increase Energy and Live a
Balanced Life. Biaggio’s, 7309 W. Lawrence
Ave., Harwood Heights. Cocktails: 6:30 p.m.;
Dinner: 7:30 p.m.; Program: 8:30 p.m. For
information, contact Chuck Martello,
815.469.9119.
DECEMBER
6: KENWOOD/HYDE PARK BRANCH
Guy Bibbs, DDS, and Lona Bibbs, DDS:
Current Topics in Orthodontics and Pediatric
Dentistry. Maggiano’s Little Italy, 101 W.
Grand Ave., Chicago. Cocktails: 6:30 p.m.;
Dinner: 7 p.m.; Program: 8 p.m. For
information, contact Jason Grinter,
6: NORTH SUBURBAN BRANCH
Dennis Braunston: Implementing Digital
Photography into Your Dental Practice. Green
Acres Country Club, 916 Dundee Rd.,
Northbrook. Cocktails: 6 p.m.; Dinner: 7 p.m.;
Program: 8 p.m. For information, contact Ted
Constantine, [email protected] or
847.272.6646.
11: ENGLEWOOD BRANCH
Holiday Brunch. Edgewood Valley Country
Club, 7500 Gilbert Rd., LaGrange. Cocktails:
6 p.m.; Dinner and Program: 7 p.m. For
information, contact Bill Hajiharis,
13: WEST SIDE BRANCH
Robert Lowe, DDS: PWhat’s New in Direct
Composites (Staff Appreciation Night).
Barclay’s American Grille at The Carleton of
Oak Park, 1110 Pleasant St., Oak Park.
Cocktails: 6:15 p.m.; Dinner and Program: 7
p.m. For information, contact Frank Orland,
13: ARCOLIAN DENTAL ARTS SOCIETY
Annual Christmas Party. Park Ridge Country
Club, 636 N. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge.
Cocktails: 6:30 p.m.; Dinner: 7:30 p.m.;
Program: 8:30 p.m. For information, contact
Chuck Martello, 815.469.9119.
PUBLICIZE YOUR EVENT
Submit your event information using our
online form at www.cds.org, or fax it to
312.836.7337. Include the following: subject,
date, time, location and speaker’s name and
degree, as well as the name and phone or email of your contact person. All information
must be submitted in writing. The editor
reserves the right to edit material for space
and style.
STUDY CLUBS
CENTRAL LAKE COUNTY DENTAL
STUDY CLUB
Meets third Tuesday of every month at noon,
January-November, Grandma V’s Pancakes,
10 E. Maple Ave., Mundelein. For information,
contact Paul Showers, 847.816.3636.
CHICAGO AESTHETIC MASTERS, A
HORNBROOK GROUP STUDY CLUB
Meets monthly, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the office of
Sheldon Seidman, 410 N. Michigan Ave.,
Suite 1014, Chicago. For information, call
312.644.4321 or e-mail
[email protected].
CHICAGO DENTAL STUDY CLUB
For information, visit
www.chicagodentalstudyclub.com or call
Forrest Tower, 708.423.0610. Newcomers are
free. Please RSVP.
GREATER EVANSTON DENTISTS
ASSOCIATION
Meets first Monday of every month, noon-1
p.m., Gio Restaurant, 1631 Chicago Ave.,
Evanston. For information, contact Roger
Nouneh, 847.475.7754.
UPTOWN DENTAL FORUM
Meets every Friday, 12:30-2 p.m., Via Veneto
Restaurant, 6340 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago.
Academy of General Dentistry sponsorship
approved. For information, contact Marshall
Dolnick, 773.588.3880.
WAUKEGAN DENTAL STUDY GROUP
Semi-monthly meeting, noon-2 p.m.,
Waukegan Ramada, 200 Green Bay Rd.,
Waukegan. For information, contact Robert
Stanuch, 847.336.8080, or Ellis Neiburger,
847.244.0292.
DEADLINES
January/February ....................................................December 9, 2011
March/April.................................................................February 1, 2012
May/June........................................................................April 11, 2012
July/August ....................................................................June 10, 2012
September/October......................................................August 3, 2012
November ..............................................................September 2, 2012
December ...............................................................November 2, 2012
Classifieds
All advertisements, changes and extensions must be submitted in
writing. No advertisements, changes or confirmations will be taken
by phone. Although every effort is made to place advertisements
received after the deadline in a specific issue, we cannot guarantee
that late advertising will appear in the issue requested. The
advertisement will appear in the following issue.
Payment
Make checks payable to Chicago Dental Society. Advance payment
must accompany your advertisement.
Rates
Standard Classified: $90 for the first 30 words plus $2 for each
additional word.
Premium Standard Classified: $100 for the first 30 words plus $2
for each additional word. Premium standard classifieds are just
like a standard text ad, but we will add a yellow background to
help your ad stand out.
Display Classified: $110 per column inch. Minimum ad size is one
column inch.
Member discount: CDS members are entitled to a 10% discount.
Your CDS membership number must be provided as proof of
membership when placing the classified ad to qualify.
Practices for Sale
Dental practices listed for sale within this section of the CDS Review
are limited to practices that are being sold either by a dentist or a
management company hired by the dentist to sell the practice. Ads
from all others may not be accepted.
Reply Box Numbers
For an additional $30, CDS will issue a confidential reply box
number for your ad. These numbers ensure the privacy of our
advertisers. All unopened responses are mailed to the advertiser
once a week.
Address your replies to CDS Review reply box number ads as
follows:
Box Number
Classified Advertising
Chicago, IL 60611
Although CDS believes that advertisements published in the CDS
Review are from reputable sources, CDS neither investigates the
offers nor assumes responsibility for them. CDS reserves the right to
edit, decline, accept and withdraw advertisements at its discretion.
Changes or edits to ads: $10 per ad for any edit or change that an
advertiser asks CDS to make prior to the ad’s expiration.
125
Classifieds
FOR RENT
SPACE SHARING
OAK BROOK AREA: Excellent location for dentist
or dental specialist. Modern building with atrium,
1,100 and 3,000 sq. ft. available. Landlord will
assist in build-out and remodeling cost. Call
630.279.5577 or visit http://galleryoffices.com.
PEDODONTIST, PERIODONTIST, endodontist to
share space with an orthodontist: Pedodontist,
periodontist, or endodontist to share Dr. Yan
Razdolsky’s 5,000 square foot orthodontic office
in Grayslake. Our practice is located within
Northwestern Memorial Lake Forest Hospital.
Email [email protected].
Office Space For Rent: Winnetka Professional
Center. Great downtown location. Two available
suites can be rented separately or together for up
to six operatories. Approximately 1,000 square
feet. Please call 847.446.0970 for details.
11700 S. WESTERN: Suite with two fully plumbed
operatories, lab and reception area, private bath.
600 square feet. First floor. New tile floors.
$830/month. Call 312.479.3986.
DENTAL CLINIC FOR LEASE: Great location
along commercial area of Clark St. 1,200 square
feet. Furnished with two dental chairs, X-ray
machines, lab area, office equipment. Ideal for
main office or branching out. Free customer
parking. Inquire 847.548.4192.
DENTAL OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE: Located at
White Plains Center in Northbrook. Space has
two chairs, lab, washroom, waiting and reception
area. Easy access and plenty of parking. Call
Marc for info. 847.708.2700.
DENTAL OFFICE FOR RENT IN GLENVIEW: 950
square feet in the beautiful Colonial Court Building
on Glenview Road in Glenview. Great location.
Call for an appointment 847.729.1090.
DENTAL OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE: Fully builtout dental office space, located across from
Kindred Hospital North. Blocks from CTA Brown
Line El, Metra train and along Montrose bus route,
with stop at front door. $2,200/month with a B3-2
Zoning. See website for more details and
information: http://lease.svn.com/2525montrose,
or contact agent Laurie Ramirez, 312.676.1861.
OFFICE FOR RENT in Morton Grove. About
1,000 square feet, with three fully equipped
operatories, sterilization/lab room, private office
/washroom for doctor. Two Gendex intraoral X-ray
units/one Panoramic X-ray, lighted signage, great
access and plenty of parking. Call 847.663.1196.
126
CLASSIFIEDS
LOOKING FOR SPACE TO SHARE: Looking for a
practice with three or more operatories, centrally
located in a middle class Chicago neighborhood,
easy access, fully equipped to share on Friday to
Monday inclusive. Would prefer space with
available and prominent signage. Will have own
computer, patient management software,
telephone number. Month to month or longer
term commitment. Contact [email protected].
SPACE SHARING/SATELLITE OFFICE: Beautiful
downtown office with ideal location, six state-ofthe-art operatories, 2,000+ square feet. Perfect
opportunity for suburban practice needing
downtown presence, downtown practice wanting
to decrease overhead, or specialist/GP starting
their own practice. Call 312.943.4376 or
email [email protected].
NEW EVANSTON DENTAL OFFICE: Rarely
available, fully equipped, brand new, 1,900square-foot, six-operatory office in downtown
Evanston. Owner looking for office sharing
arrangement with quality dentist. Must have own
patient base. Contact: Bruce Lowy 847.677.6000
or [email protected].
SPACE SHARING: Established multi-specialty and
general dental practice located in downtown
Chicago has available operatory space for a
general dentist to join our group, or stay separate,
and utilize our open chair time. One of our general
dentists has retired due to a disability and
operatory space is now available. We are desirous
of establishing a long-term relationship with a
general dentist. Bring your hygienist or assistant,
or use our already highly trained and professional
staff. Excellent opportunity for the right
established dentist. If this unique opportunity is of
interest to you, please contact our office manager,
Linda, at [email protected].
SPACE SHARE: CHEERFUL TWO-OPERATORY
office in Skokie available two to three days per
week. You would have full use of the office on
these days. Perfect for getting started with your
own practice. Call 773.505.4915.
SPACE SHARING: NORTHWEST SUBURBS.
Opportunity for general dentist to share space in
beautiful four-operatory office. Great location, near
Euclid Avenue and Route 53. One to three days
per week. Call 847.991.3009.
SPACE SHARING: Western suburbs, high
visibility, Three ops, computerized, digital X-rays
and intraoral cameras. Great for specialist/GP
retiring or starting their own practice. Reply to
Box N1111-P4, CDS Review.
POSITIONS WANTED
ORTHODONTIST seeks position one-three
days/week or as needed. Experienced, boardcertified, Northwestern DDS and MS, licensed,
insured, AAO member. Friendly chairside
manner/team player. If interested, please reply to
[email protected].
EXPERIENCED GENERAL DENTIST looking for
associate position: 15 years experience,
motivated, hard worker, focused on quality,
reliable, patient-focused, former Navy DDS.
Previous private practice owner, insurance
experience. Please email [email protected].
ENDODONTIST SEEKS POSITION: Experienced,
board-certified endodontist seeks part-time or fulltime position in the Chicago area. Personable,
dependable and quality conscious. Please reply to
[email protected].
OPPORTUNITIES
GP DENTIST WANTED IN CHICAGO: Fax résumé
to 312.633.9460. Call 312.633.0400. Located
close to Chicago downtown.
DENTIST NEEDED: Assisting dentist needed for
private quality practice located in Skokie on
Wednesday and Saturday. New graduates are
welcome. Please email résumé to
[email protected].
WELL-ESTABLISHED
DENTAL CLINIC IN CHICAGO
Seeks experienced dentist in
extractions and root canals
Part-time. If you are available,
please call the office at
773.376.2777.
GENERAL DENTIST: Family Dental Care. Fullor part-time. Several of our associates have
become partners. Come and talk to them. Very
high income potential. Specialists on staff.
Currently four locations and growing. 95% fee-forservice. No Public Aid. 773.978.7801 (ask for
Tony or Doug) or email [email protected].
Visit www.familydentalcare.com.
DENTAL DREAMS DESIRES MOTIVATED,
quality-oriented associate dentists for its offices in
Chicago and suburbs, Michigan and South
Carolina. We provide quality general family
dentistry in a technologically advanced setting.
Our valued dentists earn on average
$240,000/year plus benefits. New grads
encouraged. Great place to start you career. We
have full-time, part-time and Saturday only
schedules available. Call 312.274.4524, e-mail
[email protected], or fax CV to 312.944.9499.
ORAL SURGEON needed for fast pace, multipractice. Flexible hours and highly trained support
staff. Doctor must be a team player with
exceptional patient communication skills.
Please fax résumé to 815.483.2299.
PART-TIME/FULL-TIME DENTISTS NEEDED in
Chicago area dental offices. Convenient locations
from the city. Base salary/percentage of
productivity. Good supporting staff, patients base
and dental equipment. For foreign-trained
dentists, we can sponsor visa status change and
permanent residency. Please email résumé to
[email protected].
SEEKING PEDIATRIC DENTIST: Pediatric dentist
wanted for a large, multidisciplinary practice,
located in an upscale Chicago neighborhood.
Part-time to start, leading to a full-time position.
We have a friendly, dedicated, and well-trained
staff. Contact Dr. Richter at 773.528.2205, or
email [email protected].
GENERAL DENTIST: North side, communitybased dental group has position available for
personable general dentist with skills and interest
in treating oral surgery patients. Very busy practice
with excellent earning potential. Please send CV
to [email protected].
PERIODONTIST NEEDED: Excellent opportunity
in the northwest suburbs to practice your
excellent perio skills two-four days a month
including one Saturday. In a progressive state-ofthe-art office. Must be able to place implants.
Reply to Box M0511-D2, CDS Review.
GENERAL DENTIST: A well-established,
organized dental practice in Glenview is looking
for an outstanding, energetic dentist. If you are
highly motivated, proficient and care about your
patients and desire to continue to learn, this fulltime/part-time position could be for you. Please
send your résumé to [email protected] or fax it
to 847.724.3972.
ASSOCIATE DENTIST WANTED for multispecialty practice in Naperville. We are seeking an
outstanding, energetic dentist to join our team.
We have a thriving and growing state-of-the-art
practice which includes: Dentrix, Dexis, Guru,
Cerec, in office lab, Diode lasers, computers in
every operatory, Sybron endodontic system, intra
oral cameras and much, much more. If you are a
highly motivated dentist, care about your patients
and the desire to continue to learn, then this could
be the position for you. Proficiency in endodontics
is a must. Immediate availability for the right
qualified applicant. Salaries include payment on
production, vacation and expense account.
Please email your CV/résumé to
[email protected].
GENERAL DENTIST OPPORTUNITY (ELGIN):
Seeking a part-time general dentist, one to two
days per week to join an established specialty
dental practice. Start your own practice without
the expense and risk of ownership. Please email
your CV to [email protected].
Classifieds
127
Classifieds
LOOKING FOR A
REWARDING ASSOCIATESHIP?
ASSOCIATE TO
EQUITY PARTNER
MAKE DENTAL DREAMS A REALITY!
Dental Dreams desires a motivated,
quality-oriented associate dentist.
Offices in Chicago, southwest, far north
and west suburbs. Our valued dentists
earn on average $240,000/year with
benefits. New grads encouraged. Great
place to start your career.
We have full-time, part-time and
Saturday only schedules available.
Call 312.274.0308 ext. 324.
email [email protected]
or fax CV to 312.944.9499.
ASSOCIATE DENTIST NEEDED
Modern dental practice in northwest
suburb looking for a general dentist
with at least one year of experience.
Other locations available, up to fulltime possibility.
Call 847.682.6098 or email to
[email protected].
GENERAL DENTIST NEEDED: Our state-of-theart, very busy practice located in the western
suburbs of Chicago is looking for a part-time or
full-time dentist. We offer competitive
compensation and a very friendly work
environment. Please email résumé to
[email protected] or fax to 630.596.5019.
LOOKING FOR AN ASSOCIATE/PARTNER with
patient following in DuPage County. We are a high
quality, fee-for-service dental office with updated
technology looking for an associate/partner with a
patient following to join our practice (option to buy
into partnership available). Transition and buy-out
options also welcome. Bring your patients to an
office they will receive genuine care in a
comfortable environment. To arrange a convenient
time to visit our office please contact Nichol at
630.469.0296 or email
[email protected].
ORTHODONTIST AND ORAL SURGEON: (For
wisdom teeth extractions.) Needed for busy
practice in a north suburb, one or two Mondays a
month. Please call 847.663.1196.
128
CLASSIFIEDS
State-of-the-art, growing northwest
suburban practice looking to hire
associate to groom as future equity
partner. Would start two days, Monday
and Friday, developing to full-time (four
days) in six to nine months. Experience
(one to five years) preferred, will
consider motivated new graduates.
Newly remodeled facility (2010),
Cerec, Mercer management systems,
Mercer Transition model for developing
equity position.
Contact [email protected]
with résumé or CV
THIS IS OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKING
Senior Doc with the only dental office
in premier, world class downtown
Chicago building, long-term
exclusive lease, seeking world class
ambitious associate dentist. Buy-in
interest mandatory. Experience and
ability to close the deal to deliver
excellent dentistry essential. Fulltime position. Send C.V. and letter
describing your specific interests in
developing your dental career, your
professional goals, and your plan to
achieve their realization.
[email protected]
CHICAGO-BASED GROUP PRACTICE has
position for enthusiastic, personable individual
with IV sedation experience. The ability to grow
with a quality-oriented group of general dentists
and specialists. Excellent compensation. Please
respond to [email protected].
GENERAL DENTIST FOR NAPERVILLE AREA
high-quality, established office: One to four days,
no discount dentistry, state-of-art technology, well
trained and supportive staff, buy-out possible.
Résumé to [email protected], call
630.961.1030.
DENTIST WANTED: Full-time position available for
a dentist in a busy, two-doctor office. This position
includes buying the practice in three years. Please
send résumé to Keith Jaeschke DDS, 1545 Creek
Dr., Morris, IL 60450.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY: New, state-of-the-art
practice looking for full-time/part-time dentists to
join our growing team. Opportunities available in
the Chicagoland area, Rockford and throughout
central Illinois. Competitive compensation
package, malpractice insurance, health benefits
and CE reimbursement. We also offer potential
ownership opportunities. Email
[email protected].
NEW PRACTICE OPPORTUNITIES: Midwest
Dental is seeking candidates for Illinois. Since
1968, our philosophy of supporting doctors and
staff has lead to unmatched consistency and
paved the way for future growth. Our team is
committed to supporting doctors focused on
providing optimal patient care. We pride ourselves
on providing doctors the ability to practice in a
traditional non-HMO practice environment
coupled with the flexibility and rewards that a
group can offer. Throughout 2011, we will be
working on new opportunities in the Rockford
market. We’d enjoy the opportunity to learn about
your practice philosophy along with your career
goals and expectations. Please consult our
website at www.midwest-dental.com for more
specific background on our support team.
For a direct contact, call 715.926.5050 or email
[email protected]. Visit us
online at www.midwest-dental.com.
PEDODONTIST OR GENERAL DENTIST needed
that does sedation for pedo patients at group
practice multi-location offices. Part-time position
available as independent contractor. Inside-base
referral. Please email your résumé to
[email protected].
SKILLED DENTISTS NEEDED IN WISCONSIN:
ForwardDental is in search of exceptional dentists
to join our busy Wisconsin practices. Competitive
compensation, enhanced benefits and the
opportunity for ownership. Contact
[email protected].
DENTIST – DEKALB/SYCAMORE: State-of-theart/fee-for-service practice seeks general dentist
to work busy Saturdays. Chance to grow into fulltime position. Check us out at
www.collinsdentalgroup.com. Send résumé to
[email protected].
ENDODONTIST needed for part-time at a multilocation group practice in the Chicago area.
Please email your résumé to [email protected]
ENDODONTIST AND ORTHODONTIST: Needed
for busy practice in Chicago area for two days per
month. Fee-for-service, PPO, and Medicaid
patients. Please email your résumé to
[email protected].
GENERAL DENTIST NEEDED: Beautiful, digital,
state-of-the-art dental practice in Schaumburg
looking for quality-oriented associate with at least
two years experience. Position is for two
days/week plus one Saturday/month, with
opportunity for full-time if desired. Pleasant
working environment and wonderful FFS/PPO
patients. Excellent compensation. Email résumé
to [email protected] or fax 847.715.9531.
PEDIATRIC DENTIST NEEDED: One-two days
per week in busy children’s practice in Ottawa,
80 miles southwest of Chicago. Generous
compensation, no evenings or weekends.
Email inquiries to [email protected].
PART-TIME GENERAL DENTIST needed in stateof-the-art, multi-specialty office in the south
suburbs. Must be a team player who has great
communication skills. Flexible hours. Please
respond to [email protected].
TEMPORARY/FLEXIBLE/DYNAMIC opportunities:
Do you have a passion for patient care? Do you
enjoy new challenges and desire a flexible work
environment? We want to talk with you. Our team
is looking for doctors with open personalities who
are interested in covering maternity leaves, military
leaves and extended vacations in our fee-forservice practices. If you’ve ever considered the
benefits of temporary coverage, give us a call.
With us, you can work as much or as little as
desired. We have practices located in various
communities throughout IA, IL, MN and WI. To
learn more, please contact Laura Anderson Laehn
at [email protected] or
715.926.5050. Visit www.midwest-dental.com.
PEDIATRIC DENTIST needed for multi-practice.
State-of-the-art facilities with highly trained
support staff. Doctor must have strong case
presentation skills as well as chairside manner.
Please fax résumé to 815.483.2299.
PALOS HILLS - DENTIST WANTED: Mondays,
1-7 p.m., and one Saturday/month, 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
Must have oral surgery, periodontal and
endodontic experience. Please email résumé to
[email protected].
ORTHODONTIC OPPORTUNITY: Associate
wanted for orthodontic practice in a prestigious
western suburb of Chicago. Good opportunity for
buy-in. Excellent growth potential. Reply to Box
N1111-K2, CDS Review.
Classifieds
129
Classifieds
ASSOCIATE WANTED: Busy family practice in
Rockford has a part-time/full-time opportunity
available. Prefer an associate willing to take a high
volume of endo and ext. Please email CV to
[email protected].
ORTHODONTIST NEEDED: Naperville state-ofthe-art PPO/FFS office seeking orthodontist few
days a month. Multi-specialty practice. Please
email résumé to [email protected].
Long-term commitment needed.
GENERAL DENTIST: Wanted motivated, caring,
team-player dentist for digital, paperless,
PPO/FFS/Medicaid office in Bolingbrook. Full-time
position available. Please email résumé to
[email protected].
GENERAL DENTIST NEEDED: We are looking for
an experienced general dentist with good
treatment selling skills for our large Skokie office of
general and specialty dentists. Reply to
[email protected].
130
CLASSIFIEDS
GENERAL DENTIST AND ORTHODONTIST
wanted: Our well-established, constantly growing
group is seeking a full-time general dentist and
orthodontist for its offices in Chicago and
suburbs. Competitive pay, patient-focused/friendly
environment. New graduates welcome. Send
résumé to [email protected].
ASSOCIATE DENTIST: Full-time/part-time
opportunity in a multi-specialty group Palatine
practice. If you would like to practice in a
multidisciplinary setting, this is for you.
Productivity-based compensation in a modern
facility, with a great staff. Willing to sponsor H1B
visa/permanent residency for the right candidate.
Reply: [email protected].
PROSTHODONTIST needed for multi-location
group practice to work two-four days a month in
Chicago. Scope of work mainly on treatment plan,
place, restore implants and implant supported
FPDs and RPDs, please email your résumé to
[email protected].
LOOKING TO PURCHASE
PURCHASING OFFICES/PARTNERSHIP
opportunities: Family Dental Care. The service to
our patients and the workability of our
management systems are second to none. Call
us if you: A) are interested in selling your practice
(preferably south of the Loop and south suburbs);
B) would like to remain as an owner but want us
to manage your practice; or C) want to grow with
us as an employee or a partner. Call Tony at
773.978.7801 and visit us at
www.familydentalcare.com.
ORTHODONTIST seeks orthodontic practice in
north/northwest suburbs or Chicago.
Partnership/associateship leading to purchase
also considered. Experienced, friendly, AAO
Board Certified, and ABO Diplomate. Inquiries
kept confidential. Please reply to
[email protected].
PRACTICE IN THE NORTHWEST SUBURBS:
Looking to purchase/rent a practice/build-out in
the northwest suburbs. Please contact us at
[email protected].
GENERAL PRACTICE FOR SALE: Established,
Calumet City, fee-for-service practice. Ample
opportunity for expansion to in network dentistry.
Four ops. Will sell with or without building. Come
see. [email protected].
FOR SALE BY OWNER
DENTAL OFFICE FOR SALE: Park Ridge. Great
location, office building. Ideal for GP or specialist.
Two ops, equipment and patients stay. $85,000
or best offer. Call for appointment. 847.912.7085.
GENDEX DIGITAL PANORAMIC AND
cephalometric system: Pan/ceph Orthoralix 9200
DDE by Gendex. Perfect working order. Just
bought less than a year ago, selling due to sale of
practice. Please call 312.493.9205 for
information. $43,498 or best offer.
ESTABLISHED, 29-YEAR-OLD PRACTICE
located in Midway Airport area. Options include
immediate or transition buy-in/buy-out.
No temporary associates. Doctor transitioning to
teaching career. Call 708.424.5700 or email
[email protected].
Visit www.yerkesdental.com.
FOR SALE: Des Plaines established practice.
Three ops with X-rays. Fee-forservice/Medicaid/Insurance. Grossing $125,000
two days a week. Great potential to grow. Best
offer. 630.935.0268, [email protected].
TURNKEY OFFICE FAR NORTHWEST suburbs:
Beautiful Grayslake office with two ops. Includes
all equipment and computer software. Visit our
website at http://ajm.properties.com and click
389 med/dental or call 847.274.0857.
TWO GENERAL PRACTICES, one three-op
condo located in Lyons. Includes real estate.
Second practice, four ops, very reasonable rent,
located Villa Park. Both practices priced total
$309,000 including real estate for Lyons practice.
Assumable lease for Villa Park practice. Call
708.448.3355.
PRACTICE FOR SALE: Far west suburb,
established patient base. Visible office building on
main road, next to medical complex. Free parking.
One op, space for three. Fee-for-service. Fantastic
potential to grow. $100,000 or best offer.
[email protected].
FOR SALE FEE-FOR-SERVICE OFFICE: Franklin
Park 100 percent fee-for-service office, $1 million
gross, stable area owner retiring, great lease or
buy building. Four ops, great staff. Contact John
at [email protected].
Classifieds
131
Classifieds
FOR SALE BY OWNER: Chicago-North,very busy
corner, street level. Three op. with X-ray unit in
each room. Gross $250,000-300,000. Priced for
quick sale. Call 847.559.2400.
NAPERVILLE-LISLE PRACTICE FOR SALE:
3,400 Navistar jobs coming, 1,000 businesses
and 14,000+ jobs in Lisle. Great location with
MDs, 1,034 square feet, rent $2,100/month, three
ops, $43,000 produced August 2011, no PPO or
DMO. Biolase Waterlaser, Air Abrasion, Central
Nitrous, Panorex, digital X-ray, intraoral cameras,
Piezo Ultrasonic, ceiling and unit mount
monitors/TVs, large screen reception room TV.
Call Gary 630.544.7475,
[email protected].
NEW OFFICE OR REMODELING: For Sale - three
operatories, custom cabinetry, right side delivery
units with rear and side assistants work stations;
off-white formica. Six tops with stainless sinks and
faucets. Also bathroom vanity, sink, faucet and
toilet (light gray). Call 815.730.0900 for excellent
price.
OFFICE FOR SALE (without patients) in Morton
Grove. About 1,000 square feet with three fully
equipped operatories, sterilization/lab room,
private office/washroom for doctor. Two Gendex
intraoral X-ray units, one Panoramic X-ray, lighted
signage, great access and plenty of parking. Price
$48,000. Call 847.663.1196.
BEST OFFER: Owner relocating next month.
Established practice for sale in Austin
neighborhood of Chicago. Located in professional
building with bank, credit union, pharmacy and
other health services. Three ops,
Medicaid/FFS/insurance mix. $210,000 gross,
three and half days per week. 773.988.2128.
MISCELLANEOUS
ORDER EXCUSAL FORMS for your student-age
patients. CDS sells packages of 250 blue forms at
a cost of $12.95 per package (includes shipping).
All order must be prepaid. Send your check
payable to Chicago Dental Society, 401 N.
Michigan Ave., Suite 200, Chicago IL 60611.
Visa and Mastercard orders accepted.
Call 312.836.7324 to order by credit card.
132
CLASSIFIEDS
CHICAGO DENTAL BROKERS
Pediatric practice. Beautiful
North Shore location. Three ops.
$400,000+ on three days/week.
Ready to grow, priced to sell. Finally,
a dental brokerage of dentists, by
dentists and for dentists. “I understand
your situation” Valuation at nominal fee.
888.688.8441
www.chicagodentalbroker.net
OAK PARK - VERY LOW RISK INVESTMENT:
Turnkey, general dental practice, fee-for-service
since 1999 located in upscale Oak Park retirement
hotel with over 200 retirees on the premises open
to the public at large. Two ops state-of-the-art
equipment. Low rent includes all utilities and free
parking. Doctor relocating. $70,000.
[email protected] • 708.771.8062
FOR SALE BY BROKER
ADS MIDWEST: Endorsed by the Illinois State
Dental Society for dental practice brokerage and
appraisal. Contact Peter J. Ackerman, CPA, at
312.240.9595 or www.adstransitions.com.
SELLERS NEEDED. Never has the market been
hotter! call for a consultation if you are considering
a transition or sale!
PALOS HEIGHTS AREA: $1 million collections,
great strip center location on a busy street. Digital
office, newer equipment. Needs nothing.
SOUTHWEST SUBURB: Beautiful digital office.
Granite, wood and waterfalls. Five ops, three
equipped. Fee-for-service. Real estate available.
NORTH SIDE CHICAGO: Two ops, great starter.
Great location: Belmont/Pulaski.
NORTH SIDE CHICAGO: Four ops, $500,000
collections. PPO/FFS. Real estate available.
NORTH SHORE: Pending.
WHEELING: Sold!
NORTHWEST SUBURB: $640,000, FFS/PPO.
Pending.
NORTHWEST SUBURB: Sold!
NORTHWEST SUBURB: Three ops, strip center
location, digital including Panorex. Unbeatable
location.
WESTERN SUBURB: Sold!
PEDO: $2 million, FFS. No evenings, no
weekends. Seller would stay.
NORTHWEST ILLINOIS: $500,000. 1,700 active
patients. R/E available.
CHICAGO PRACTICE SALES: For more info on
any of our practices for sale, please contact
Wendy at 773.502.6000 or
[email protected]. Visit us at the
Midwinter Meeting in booths 1743 and 1744!
Can’t find a practice to buy? Ask us about our
start up program! Strategically placed and
professionally marketed new locations can gross
from $300,000 to $600,000 in the first year. To
learn more, visit our partner website
www.cuttingedgepractice.com
ILLINOIS PRACTICES FOR SALE:
AURORA: Sold!
BARTLETT: Three ops in a stand-alone building
near the train station. Collections: $450,000. FFS
plus Delta Premier. Works three long days.
Building for sale.
BELVIDERE: Three ops in a stand-alone building.
Collections: $375,000. FFS and PPO. Building for
sale.
CHICAGO, LINCOLN PARK: Three ops in a street
level storefront. Collections: $235,000. FFS, PPO
and Kids First. Digital and paperless.
CHICAGO, WEST LOOP: Big, beautiful, state-ofthe-art endo office. Three microscopes!
CHICAGO: Wicker Park/Bucktown.
MOUNT PROSPECT: Seven ops in a strip center.
Collections: $1.15 million. FFS, PPO, Kids First.
Bilingual Spanish a plus.
NAPERVILLE: Recently upgraded! Two ops
expandable to three. Collections: $260,000.
Digital and lots of technology!
NAPERVILLE: Three ops in a professional
building. Collections: $235,000 FFS and PPO.
Great part-time office. Turnkey!
OAK BROOK: Under contract!
FOREST PARK: Sold!
ROCKFORD: Under contract!
WHEELING: Three ops in a strip center. Owner
moving practice to a new location. Equipment
stays. No patients. Priced to sell.
ELGIN: TURNKEY, 4-plus-year-old, part-time
general practice with three equipped treatment
rooms for sale. Low overhead practice with
excellent growth potential. Contact Bruce Lowy
847.677.6000 for confidential information.
HENRY SCHEIN PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE
Transitions: Associateships; equity buy-ins;
practice sales; practice valuations; we have
qualified buyers for Chicago and suburbs.
Interested sellers call or email in confidence.
Contact Al Brown at 800.853.9493,
ONE HOUR SOUTHWEST CHICAGO #22123:
LaSalle County. Beautifully appointed fiveoperatory office on busy main street. Doctor
retiring from this 30-year-old general dental
practice that averages about $500,000 in annual
production.
DOWNTOWN CHICAGO #22134: Qualified buyer
seeks to buy or merge practice/charts. All types
of situations will be considered.
WESTERN SUBURBS OF CHICAGO #22135:
Qualified buyers seeks practice to buy or merge.
All types of situations considered.
NORTHWEST #22137: Doctor retiring from
established $550,000 production practice with
growth potential.
CHICAGO #22138: Very profitable 30+ year old
practice with collections of approximately $1.3
million annually.
SERVICES
KEEP YOUR ENDO IN YOUR PRACTICE:
GP with extensive experience in molar rotary endo
will bring complete armamentarium
and supplies to your office. 50 percent
compensation. Email [email protected].
FOR THE COMFORT of your patients: General
dentist is available to work in your office,
performing surgical extractions and removal of
impacted third molars. Fax inquiries to
847.940.9885 or email [email protected].
LAW OFFICES OF DONALD A. LEVY, LTD.
Representing dentists for over 20 years.
Contracts, corporations, partnerships, tax returns
and tax matters, estate planning, wills and trusts,
real estate, business litigation. 847.568.1300.
PERIO IN YOUR OFFICE: Periodontist with almost
two decades of private practice experience
(mostly in Beverly Hills, CA) will treat your patients
in office and can help you develop a perio
maintenance program. Contact Dr. Sackheim at
[email protected] or 312.953.0909.
Classifieds
133
Classifieds
Trusted by our clients since 1989.
P
SKW LTD. provides quality accounting, tax services, as well as practice evaluation for your dental
practice. We also provide a personalized approach for your financial needs. With over 30 years
of experience, SKW can help you focus on the financial health of your practice.
Call Lawrence R. Erlich, 773.631.3055
or e-mail [email protected].
Member: Dental Advisory Network (DAN),
American Institute of CPAs and Illinois CPA Society.
VIEW AND PLACE
CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE
24/7
WW W. C D S . O R G
134
CLASSIFIEDS
ADVERTISING INDEX
Accident Fund Insurance Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27
ACOA Ltd. Construction Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
AFTCO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .129
American Equilibration Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .121
APCD–Sao Paolo International Dental Meeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Diversified Services Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .135
General Scientific/Surgitel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .inside back cover
Heritage Dental Laboratory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
Jensen Dental Clinical Referring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
Law Office of Todd L. Erdman PC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .133
Manus Dental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .inside front cover
Millwood Dental Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .133
North Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27
Office Anesthesiology and Dental Consultants PC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
Osada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23
Paragon, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .127
Physicians’ Benefit Trust . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
PNC Financial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Progressive Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .131
RBK Enterprises Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .130
Softech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35
TDIC, The Dentists Insurance Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2, outside back cover
INTERESTED IN PLACING
A DISPLAY AD?
Email [email protected] or contact one of
the following regional offices:
Fox-Chicago: 312.644.3888 or 800.440.0232
Fox-New York: 212.725.2106 or 800.826.3032
Fox-Los Angeles: 213.228.1250
Fox-Detroit: 248.626.0511
Fox-Atlanta: 800.699.5475
Fox-Phoenix: 480.538.5021
The publication of an advertisement in the
CDS Review is not to be construed as an
endorsement or approval of the product or
service being offered.
Find our rate card and specifications at
www.cds.org.
Classifieds
135
• By FAXING the form on page XX to 630.241.1007 before
Jan. 18
• By MAILING the form on page XX in the attached
At-A-Glance
137
Topical At-A-Glance
THURSDAY TOPIC
138
PAGE
THURSDAY TOPIC
PAGE
Communications
F109, Christopher
52
Practice Management
C104A, Savage
44
Communications
F113, O’Hehir
53
Practice Management
C104B, Savage
44
Communications
F120, Turchetta
55
Practice Management
F101A, Durham
45
Communications
F121, LaRoche
59
Practice Management
F101B, Durham
45
Communications
F123, Christopher
60
Practice Management
F110, Levin
52
Communications
F130, Rubin
62
Practice Management
F117, Rubin
54
Dental Materials
C105, Christensen
49
Practice Management
C115, Levin
57
Dental Technology
C107, Feuerstein
49
F105, Ackerman
51
Dental Technology
C114, Feuerstein
57
F122, Lowy, Bigg
59
Endodontics
F102AM, Glassman, Maggio 45
Product Review
F103A, Glazer
45
Endodontics
F102BM, Glassman, Maggio 45
Product Review
F103B, Glazer
45
Ergonomics
F115, Osuna
53
Product Review
F129, Osuna
61
Erosion Prevention
C108, Guignon
50
Radiology
P108, Williamson, Parks
48
Facial Cosmetics
P101, Malcmacher,
Krever, Feck
42
Radiology
P108R1, Williamson, Parks 56
Removable Prosthodontics
F124ACP, Garcia
60
Fixed Prosthodontics
F107ACP, Bouma
51
F104A, Latta
46
C112, Christensen
57
F104B, Latta
46
F125ACP, Nathanson
60
P106, Milnar, Brinker
48
Forensic Dentistry
F116, Pavlik
54
C106, Feinberg
49
Hygiene
F127, O’Hehir
61
C109, Peck
50
Infectious Disease Control
P102, Andrews, Molinari
46
F106ACP, Agar
51
P102R1, Andrews, Molinari 55
F108ACP, Ferencz
51
Instrument Sharpening
P103, Bendit
47
F111, Lowe
52
Instrument Sharpening
P103R1, Bendit
55
F118, Small
54
Laser Therapy
P105, Low
47
P109, Lowe
56
Laser Therapy
P105R1, Low
56
P110, Milnar, Brinker
56
Laser Therapy
F132, Yukna
62
C113, Feinberg
57
Memory Training
F112, Marcus
53
C116, Peck
58
Memory Training
F112R1, Marcus
59
C119, Small
58
Microbiology
F126, Guignon
61
F131, Shah
62
Nutrition
F119, Smith
54
Sleep Apnea
C110, Remmers
50
Office Repairs
P104, Henry Schein
Dental Staff
47
Sleep Apnea
C117, Remmers
58
Substance Abuse
F114, Oreskovich
53
Office Repairs
P104R1, Henry Schein
Dental Staff
55
Substance Abuse
F128, Oreskovich
61
Oral Surgery
C103A, Edwab
44
Trauma Management
C102A, DiAngelis
44
Oral Surgery
C103B, Edwab
44
Trauma Management
C102B, DiAngelis
44
FTV101, Hicks
43
FTV101R1, Hicks
55
Pediatric Dentistry
P107, Psaltis, Parker
48
Whitening
Pediatric Dentistry
P107R1, Psaltis, Parker
56
Whitening
Periodontics
C111, Reynolds
51
Periodontics
C118, Reynolds
58
Practice Management
C101A, Blatchford
43
Practice Management
C101B, Blatchford
43
T O P I C A L AT - A - G L A N C E
FRIDAY TOPIC
PAGE
FRIDAY TOPIC
PAGE
Bone Grafting
F216WC, Amet
75
Oral Surgery
P202, Edwab
67
Caries Detection
F201A, Novy
66
Orthodontics
F202A, Vanarsdall
67
Caries Detection
F201B, Novy
66
Orthodontics
F202B, Vanarsdall
67
Communications
F211R1, Turchetta
74
Orthodontics
F205, Furuyama
73
Communications
C224, Pardue
79
Pediatric Dentistry
C208, Ingelzi Jr.
70
Communications
F222, LaRoche
82
Pediatric Dentistry
C220, Ignelzi, Jr.
78
Communications
F225, Milnar, Brinker
82
Periodontics
FTV201, Levine
65
Communications
F226, Weber
83
Periodontics
C213R1, Reynolds
77
Dental Assisting
C218, Calloway
78
Periodontics
C225, Serio
79
Dental Jurisprudence
F220, Gardiner
81
Pharmacotherapeutics
C219, Crossley
78
F229WC, Arnoff
83
Practice Management
C210, Levin
70
Dental Photography
P207, Young
68
Practice Management
F203, Blatchford
72
Dental Photography
P207R1, Young
76
Practice Management
F209, Savage
74
Dental Technology
C206, Feuerstein
69
Practice Management
C217, Behrendt
77
Emergency Training
P208, Edwab
76
Practice Management
F219, Hyman
81
Endodontics
C201A, Bahcall
65
Product Review
F208R1, Osuna
73
Endodontics
C201B, Bahcall
65
Prosthodontics
C204, Bambara
69
Endodontics
P203, Glassman, Maggio
67
Prosthodontics
C216, Bambara
77
Endodontics
P203R1, Glassman, Maggio 76
Radiology
68
Endodontics
C223, Olmsted
79
Radiology
Endodontics
F217, Baldassano
80
C202A, Clark
66
Endodontics
F218, Luebke
81
C202B, Clark
66
Facial Cosmetics
P205, Malcmacher, Krever, 64
Feck
P204, Shah
68
C209, Latta
70
Financial Management
F224, McClellan, Streid
82
C214, Small
71
Geriatric Dentistry
F230WC, Yudkowsky
83
F207, Peck
73
Hygiene
C212, O’Hehir
71
P209, Shah
76
Hygiene
C222, Miller
79
C221, McManama
78
Implants
C207, Gelb
69
C227, Ward
80
Implants
C207R1, Gelb
77
F228WC, Khanna
83
Implants
F215WC, D’Alise
75
Risk Management
F231, Iwata, Oldenburg
75
Implants
F223, Little
82
Social Media
F206, Higgins
73
Impressions & Model Pouring
P201, Conroy
67
Social Media
F206R1, Higgins
80
Impressions & Model Pouring
P201R1, Conroy
75
Substance Abuse
F210, Storer
74
C211, Molinari
71
Substance Abuse
F213R1, Oreskovich
74
Laboratory Relations
F204, Christensen, Yancey, 72
Croll, Napier, Cohen
Trauma Management
C205, DiAngelis
69
Laser Therapy
F227R1, Yukna
Nutrition
C215, Smith
71
Oral Medicine
F221, Korompilas
81
Oral Pathology
C203, Andrews
68
Oral Pathology
F214WC, Gordon
75
Oral Pathology
C226, Svirsky
80
83
Topical At-A-Glance
139
Topical At-A-Glance
SATURDAY TOPIC
140
PAGE
SATURDAY TOPIC
PAGE
Communications
F302A, Pardue
87
Oral Pathology
C316, Svirsky
93
Communications
F302B, Pardue
87
Oral Pathology
F329, Svirsky
105
Communications
F313, Weber
95
Oral Surgery
C302, Alonge
89
Communications
C320, Hyman
100
Oral Surgery
P305, Alonge
97
Communications
C323, Weber
101
Orthodontics
P306, Warshawsky
88
Dental Anesthesia
and Pain Control
C308, Hawkins
90
Orthodontics
P306R1, Warshawsky
97
OSHA
C311, Kay
91
Dental Assisting
C304, Calloway
89
OSHA
C311R1, Kay
99
Dental Assisting
F319, Calloway
102
Pediatric Dentistry
C310, Ignelzi, Jr.
91
Dental Caries
P304, Novy
88
Periodontics
C314, Smeltzer
92
F304R1, Gardiner
93
Periodontics
C315, Suzuki, Gargiulo
92
Dental Materials
F305, Heymann
93
Periodontics
F310, Serio
95
Dental Materials
F311, Suh
95
Periodontics
F316WC, Anasinski
96
Dental Materials
F328, Suh
104
Periodontics
P309, Suzuki, Gargiulo
Dental Materials
F330, Ward
105
Periodontics
F310R1, Serio
101
Dentistry for the Medically
Compromised
C301A, Calderbank
86
Periodontics
F323, Mandelaris
103
C305, Crossley
90
F321, Crossley
102
Practice Management
C309, Hyman
91
Practice Management
F303, Behrendt
93
105
Practice Management
F317WC, Pesavento
96
86
98
Compromised
C301B, Calderbank
Compromised
F334WC, Fischer-Hahm
Emergency Training
F331, Williams
Endodontics
F309, Olmsted
94
Practice Management
F318, Behrendt
Endodontics
F325, Niemczyk
103
Prosthodontics
P301, Bambara
87
Endodontics
F327, Olmsted
104
Radiology
88
Ergonomics
F315WC, Crowe
96
Radiology
Geriatric Dentistry
F307, Niessen
94
P302, Clark
Geriatric Dentistry
C322, Smeltzer
101
C307, Hartlieb
90
Geriatric Dentistry
F307R1, Niessen
101
C312, McManama
91
Hygiene
C313, Miller
92
F312, Ward
95
Hygiene
F320, Miller
102
P310, Clark
Implants
F301A, Morris
86
C319, Heymann
Implants
F301B, Morris
86
F322, Hartlieb
102
Implants
P303, Little
88
F324, McManama
103
Implants
C303, Brown
89
F333WC, Vidal
108
Implants
C303R1, Brown
99
Self-Improvement
F308, Odiatu
94
Implants
P308, Little
98
Sports Dentistry
F306, Kumamoto
94
Live Digital Dentistry Solutions
FTV301, Touchstone,
Culp, Brinker
86
Sports Dentistry
P311, Kumamoto
99
FTV301R1, Touchstone,
Culp, Brinker
97
Tobacco Oral Health Effects
F314, Williams
96
Tooth Bleaching
C306, Greenwall
90
Tooth Bleaching
C317, Greenwall
100
Trauma Management
C318, Hawkins
100
108
FTV301R2, Touchstone,
Culp, Brinker
105
Myofascial Pain
F332WC, Flage Hobson
108
Nutrition
F326, Odiatu
103
T O P I C A L AT - A - G L A N C E
101
87
99
100

CDS Preliminary Program

Transcription

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