Preliminary Program

APRIL 28 – 30, 2011 METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTRE | SOUTH BUILDING The Ontario Dental Association is the voluntary professional organization that Who We Are represents the dentists of Ontario, supports its members, and is dedicated to the provision of exemplary oral health care and promotes the attainment of optimal health for the people of Ontario.

Core Purpose: What We Do To represent dentistry and support members in the provision of comprehensive, quality oral health care. Core Goals: 1. To promote optimal oral health 2. To create an environment for the delivery of quality, accessible oral health care 3. To promote the highest professional standards 4. To be a strong and effective organization 5. To assist members in meeting their professional economic responsibilities Top Reasons to Attend 1. The Ontario Dental Association’s Annual Spring Meeting (ASM) continues to rank among the top annual dental meetings in North America. 2. More than 40 education sessions on topics designed for dentists and dental teams are offered. 3. Great opportunity to discuss hot topics with colleagues. 4. Discover solutions that will make you invaluable to patients and your practice. 5. Identify the latest trends and technology in dentistry. 6. Network with peers, colleagues and suppliers. 7. Obtain exhibit show specials. Hot Topics • Recipes for predictable anterior esthetics – presented by Dr. Gerard Chiche, Prosthodontist, Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida • Forensic odontology – presented by Dr. Robert Wood, Oral & Maxillofacial Radiologist, Toronto • Implant therapy and emerging trends in periodontics – presented by Dr. Jim Grisdale, Periodontist, Vancouver • Designing occlusion • Bite splint therapy • The four riddles for dental teams to solve to achieve success – presented by Dr. Gary DeWood, Scottsdale, Arizona • Predictable endodontics – presented by Dr. Pierre Machtou • Temporary anchorage devices – presented by Dr. Jason Cope • Impressions and implants – presented by Dr. Joseph Massad • Powerful practice management – presented by Ms. Linda Miles • Adhesive and restorative dentistry aesthetics – presented by Dr. Harald Heymann • Interdisciplinary implant treatment planning and complications – presented by Dr. Mark Lin, Dr. Peter Barry, Dr. Peter Fritz, Dr. Gary Glassman, Dr. Tony Mancuso, and Dr. David Yarmand

More than 575 exhibit booths More than 3,300 dentists and dental students More than 10,000 total dental professionals from Canada and the United States INSIDE Welcome Messages ...... 3 Daily Speaker Schedule ...... 14 General Information ...... 5 Thursday, April 28 Speakers ...... 16 Registration Information ...... 7 Friday, April 29 Speakers ...... 26 Metro Toronto Convention Centre Saturday, April 30 Speakers ...... 35 Location and Parking ...... 9 Exhibitors List ...... 43 Hotel Accommodation ...... 10 Registration Form ...... 44 Toronto – Experience It! ...... 12

ASM 11 | 2 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com WELCOME

Ontario Dental Association Education Core Committee

s President of the Ontario Dental Association, it is my great nce again it is my distinct privilege and pleasure to wel - Ahonour and privilege to welcome you to the ODA’s Annual Ocome my colleagues and their staff to our foremost annual Spring Meeting (ASM). gathering. The ASM serves many purposes. It gives us all an Each year, for the last 143 years, the ODA has brought its opportunity to meet, reconnect and network with people of like members together under one roof. Our members meet and learn minds. It provides an ideal venue in which to involve, educate from each other, and are given access to the top speakers in our and foster the bonds of your team. Again this year we have a profession and related fields. And for 143 years, our members stellar line up of speakers along with the ever popular exhibits. have returned home with enhanced knowledge and skills that Indeed this year we’ve heard your comments and have added has enabled them to flourish in their practices. more speakers to the Saturday schedule. But I especially wish This year, our 144th, we will not only continue the tradition, to draw your attention to the new multi-disciplinary forum. we will be adding something new: General dentists and specialists will discuss a common topic The Specialty Symposium is a series of lectures presented by from their points of view. This year the subject is implants. seven specialists. These presenters will join representatives from Having been a part of your Education Core Committee for other specialty groups for the “Interdisciplinary Implant Treat - the last five years has given me a special appreciation of the ment Planning and Complications Symposium.” hard work many people dedicate to making each year’s ASM As always, the ASM provides a convenient venue for ODA successful. I wish to express my gratitude to my fellow com - member dentists to network. This year, we give you another op - mittee members and to the staff of the ODA for their diligence portunity to mingle at our Wine and Cheese event. It’s a perfect and commitment. way to wind down after a day of educational sessions, socialize I encourage you all to experience and take full advantage of and view the exhibit floor. all that the ASM has to offer. Its continued success as ever is a Our New Products Forum is back again for a second year, with function of your interest and participation. a new and improved format. It’s your opportunity to look, lis - ten, touch and try out new products in a relaxed, no pressure Christine Ng, DDS environment. Chair, Education Core Committee I am very excited about this year’s ASM. Chair, 2011 Annual Spring Meeting From the high calibre of local and international speakers, to the fabulous array of exhibitors, and our new specialty sessions — the ODA provides an atmosphere that is as equally educa - tional as entertaining to ALL its members. It is no wonder that your ASM is one of North America’s top dental meetings! I look forward to welcoming you personally to our ASM and invite you to stop by the ODA Booth to say hello. On behalf of the ODA and the City of Toronto, I hope you have a very en - joyable and enlightening experience. I know I will.

Lynn Tomkins, DDS President Ontario Dental Association Education Core Committee

Christine Ng, DDS Mary Dabuleanu, DDS Yasaman Garakani, DDS William Hawrysh, DDS Alexandria Meriano, DDS Louann Visconti, DDS Arnold Weingarten, DDS

www.odaannualspringmeeting.com 3 | ASM 11 WELCOME

Ontario Dental Ontario Dental Assistants Association Hygienists’ Association

n behalf of the Ontario Dental Assistants Association, I am reetings from the President of the Ontario Dental Hygien - Odelighted to invite you to share with us the ODA’s 144th Gists’ Association. Annual Spring Meeting. Dental assistants, receptionists and of - As President of the Ontario Dental Hygienists’ Association it fice managers will all benefit from participating in this annual is my pleasure to welcome you to the 144th Ontario Dental As - convention. The learning programs have been well thought out sociation’s Annual Spring Meeting (ASM). and we can look forward to learning together. The foundation ASM is an interprofessional opportunity for all oral health of ODAA is built on continuing education and we are very ho - professionals to enhance their clinical and didactic knowledge noured to participate in the Annual Spring Meeting. I know that as well as network and socialize with colleagues. we all look forward to learning and growing together as oral The expansive exhibit floor once again offers displays of the health care providers. latest equipment, products and technology. While perusing the I look forward to meeting many of you. Please stop by the exhibit floor, please drop by the ODHA booth located at booth ODAA booth, located at booths 210 and 212. 228, to share your ideas and thoughts with us. Enjoy ASM and I look forward to seeing you there. Suzanne McLachlen, ICDA II, CDR ODAA President Kim Ivan, RDH ODHA President

Dental Industry Association of Dental Association of Canada Technologists of Ontario

he Dental Industry Association of Canada, its Board of Di - he Association of Dental Technologists of Ontario (ADTO), Trectors and Members, welcome you to the 144th Annual Tand its members (Registered Dental Technologists) are Ontario Dental Association Spring Meeting! pleased once again to participate in this important dental in - The excitement over the new developments at DIAC contin - dustry event. We see this convention as another example and ues to grow. Our vision, as outlined in our strategic plan has opportunity for our industry to showcase our talents, expertise, kept this organization focused and determined to fulfill our ob - collaboration and innovation in the delivery of world class den - ligations to our members in expanding the demand for Den - tal healthcare. tistry with you our Professional partners. Our industry continues to advance with many new and ex - Senior Leaders throughout the industry are personally com - citing products and services. As part of the Oral health team, mitted to increasing the demand for dentistry across Canada. the ADTO is committed to advancing the science, knowledge They believe that through (L.I.T.E.) Leadership, Influence, Tech - and high standard of practices of our members to the dental nology and Education, DIAC has become a leading voice in community. Dentistry. We would like to welcome all and invite you to visit us at Thank you to everyone who participated in our 2011 “Future booth 236. Enjoy the show. of Dentistry Survey” we will certainly refer to your comments in our plans for product launches, equipment and services in our continued support of Dentistry in Canada. Jason Robson, RDT As we now begin the 144th ODA Meeting, your authorized ADTO President dental distributors and services providers will be present on the exhibit floor to bring you many new products and innovations. I encourage you to schedule some time to come and see us in booth 2213. I know you’ll be happy you did. Enjoy the meeting!

James Matera, RDT President Dental Industry Association of Canada

ASM 11 | 4 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com GENERAL INFORMATION

Registration | Sessions | Exhibits Location Relaxation Booth All clinical presentations and exhibits will take place at the Enjoy a complimentary 10-minute relaxing chair massage by Metro Toronto Convention Centre (SOUTH BUILDING), 222 Chair Massage Practitioners at the relaxation booth located in Bremner Blvd., Toronto, Ontario. the middle of aisle 1800. See map on page 9 for exact location and parking. ODA Booth • Registration: Level 600 Visit Booth 1017 to meet your Board of Directors who will be • Sessions: Level 700 and 800 available to answer your questions. Come and learn about how • Exhibits, New Products Forum, Food Court: Level 800 the ODA is working as Your Partner in Practice™ .

Meeting Dates | Times Job Fair • Sessions: Thursday, April 28: 8:30 am – 4:30 pm The Job Fair will be located within the ODA Booth. Dental pro - Friday, April 29: 8:30 am – 4:30 pm fessionals can post staffing notices on the Job Fair board. Saturday, April 30: 9:00 am – 4:00 pm • Exhibits: Thursday, April 28: 10:00 am – 6:00 pm Speaker Handouts Friday, April 29: 9:00 am – 5:00 pm We continue our commitment towards a green 2011 ASM! To Please note that exhibits are only open on reduce waste, speakers are continuing to allow us to post their Thursday April 28 and Friday April 29, 2011. handouts on the ODA website for attendees to access and print.

Beginning February 14, 2011 and until July 4, 2011, Exhibits you can download pdf handouts of your choice by visiting The exhibit floor for 2011 will host 575 booths from more than the ODA Annual Spring Meeting website: 300 exhibiting companies. These companies will be presenting www.odaannualspringmeeting.com . Please note that not the latest in dental products and services of interest to the den - all speakers have agreed to provide handouts. tal team. Online MP3 Downloads Content Management Corp. will be audio recording many of NEW Wine and Cheese Reception This year at the 2011 ASM, we will be hosting a Wine the presentations at the Annual Spring Meeting. To purchase and Cheese Reception on Thursday, April 28 in our Exhibit Hall audio recordings, please visit the CMC Sales Booth located in from 5:00 pm to 6:00 pm. Be sure to join your peers, colleagues the Main Registration Area, Level 600 of the Metro Toronto and suppliers for an hour of networking. Please pre-register via Convention Centre, South Building. Orders for audio online online registration or the registration form on page 44. MP3 downloads may be placed at the meeting or after the meet - ing by calling 905-889-6555 ext. 222, faxing 905-889-6566, New Products Forum emailing [email protected] or through the ODA’s Live Learn - Back this year, the New Products Forum, featuring mini lectures ing Centre website: www.softconference.com/ODA . Please and hands-on product demonstrations where attendees have note that not all speakers have agreed to be audio recorded. the opportunity to learn about all the newest items of interest. NEW Provision of On-Site Daycare The format will offer six hour-long sessions which are run si - We are offering daycare services and daily program - multaneously. Each presentation will be given twice, once on ming during the three meeting days for infants, children and each day. youth. Services include creative, educational, safe and inclusive programs offered by early childhood educators, child and youth Make a point of visiting the New Products Forum each day, lo - workers and teachers with extensive education, experience and cated at the back of the ODA Exhibit Floor to check out the line- expertise in child care. All staff are independently screened, have up of all of the latest innovations in the dental field. first aid and CPR training, and have undergone police checks and thorough reference checks. NEW Specialty Symposium – Interdisciplinary Implant Treatment Day care services will be held in room 833 of the Metro Toronto Planning & Complications Convention Centre, South Building offering a convenient and This year, we are offering a full day specialty symposium enti - easily accessible area for caregivers to access. tled Interdisciplinary Implant Treatment Planning & Compli - cations. Panelists include Mr. Peter Barry, Dr. Peter Fritz, Please note that this service requires pre-registration and pay - Dr. Gary Glassman, Dr. Tony Mancuso and Dr. David Yarmand ment. Refer to the registration form to sign up for day care serv - who will be moderated by Dr. Mark Lin. The various specialty ices. Our day care provider, Improv Care, will abide by the day groups represented at this session include endodontics, peri - nursery act rules, therefore maximum numbers of children will odontics, oral surgery and prosthodontics. This unique and in - be implemented. formative session will be held on Friday, April 29, 2011 starting at 8:30 am.

www.odaannualspringmeeting.com 5 | ASM 11 GENERAL INFORMATION

Continuing Education Credits

1) Dentists: 2) Dental Assistants, Office The Ontario Dental Association is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider. Managers, Receptionists: Five credits per day to a maximum of 10 ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental profession - credits are available. Simply have your als in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does name badge scanned by one of our many not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance handheld badge readers to validate your of credit hours by boards/colleges of dentistry. attendance. Information will be The Ontario Dental Association designates the Annual Spring Meeting for six (6) Con - recorded in the main database and easily tinuing Education Credits per day to a maximum of eighteen (18) credits, under accessed at any time. RCDSO rules for dentists. The Ontario Dental Association is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider 3) Dental Hygienists: The CDHO’s Quality Assurance Program Academy of General Dentistry (AGD) does not require dental hygienists to ac - Continuing education program offered by ADA CERP recognized providers are ac - cumulate Continuing Education Credits. cepted by the AGD for Fellowship/Mastership credit. However, attendance at individual ses - sions at the Annual Spring Meeting This year’s implementation of barcode technology will (ASM) may contribute to dental hygien - NEW allow the scanning of your name badge onsite to track ists’ Continuing Quality Improvement your attendance at sessions. Simply have your name activities and the maintenance of their badge scanned by one of our attendance badge readers located Professional Portfolios. outside each session room to validate your attendance. Informa - tion will be printed onsite as your enter and leave each session.

Continuing Education Credits for Canadian Dentists outside Ontario Most provincial dental regulatory authorities in Canada have agreed to allow their dentists to use the Ontario badge-scanning verification as proof of attendance at the Annual Spring Meeting (ASM) for continuing education credits.

Dentists, be sure to scan your badge as you enter and leave each session . It is each member’s responsibility to maintain his or her own continuing education Children’s Policy records. Our attendance badge readers will print Babies/infants (non-ambulatory) in arms are permitted in meeting out a receipt for each session you attend. rooms and on the exhibit floor provided they are not disruptive. Be sure to collect your receipts! Strollers may be used on the exhibit floor but not permitted in the meeting rooms. If you do use a stroller on the exhibit floor, It is the responsibility of individual dentists to you do so at your own risk. Neither the Ontario Dental Associa - ensure that they meet the requirements of their tion nor the Metro Toronto Convention Centre will be responsi - respective provincial regulatory authorities for ble for accidents that occur due to the use of strollers. continuing education credits. Room 802A will be made available for the convenience of nurs - ing mothers.

No other children will be permitted to attend the Annual Spring Food & Beverage Outlets Meeting. A variety of food and beverage selections will be available for pur - chase during the standard operating hours of the ASM. Accepted Official Disclaimer forms of payment at the outlets include cash, debit, VISA, Mas - The Ontario Dental Association does not endorse speaker content terCard and American Express. Food vouchers are no longer re - nor products presented at the Annual Spring Meeting. Any refer - quired to purchase the various food and beverage selections. ences by speakers to products, equipment and techniques refer to their beliefs and not those of the Ontario Dental Association. Outlets will be made available on the 600 Level, 700 Level, 800 Level and inside the Exhibit Hall. Selections will include items Information on speakers and dates is correct at time of printing. such as coffee, tea, pastries, sandwiches, salads, hot buffet se - Please check our website at www.odaannualspringmeeting.com lections, smoothies and specialty coffees. for any changes or additions to the program agenda.

ASM 11 | 6 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com ASM 11 |REGISTRATION INFORMATION

Register before Friday, March 11, 2011. After which date registration fees increase.

Confirmation of Receipt of Your Registration Form NEW • A confirmation letter will be sent to you via email, fax or mail within 48 Bring your confirmation hours of receipt of your registration. letter on-site to scan your • Call 866-654-4049 (toll free) if you do barcode and print not receive a confirmation letter your badge! within one week of your registration. • If the information on your confirmation letter is not accurate, please follow the instructions on the confirmation letter to have it amended.

Badges & Badge NEW Holders NOW AVAILABLE ON-SITE!

Badges and badge holders will no longer be mailed ahead of the meeting. You will be able to print your badge on-site upon arrival at one of our many electronic readers starting April 27, 2011. Please bring your confirma - tion letter with you as your bar - code is your identification to easily print your badge. NEW SCAN PRINT GO! Bar code technology Your badge will now contain a barcode grants you access that will act as your access ticket(s) at registered throughout the meeting. If you have ticketed events! registered for any ticketed events and/or workshops with fees, this information will be stored on the bar code. Simply present your badge for scanning and you will be granted access if you have been pre-registered for events.

www.odaannualspringmeeting.com 7 | ASM 11 ASM 11 |REGISTRATION INFORMATION

Cancellation Policies How to Pre-Register (Registration and Workshop Fees) Register one (1) to four (4) persons per form. For additional reg - • All cancellations will be subject to a $35 administration fee istrations, simply photocopy the form. per registrant. Each form must include its own means of payment (credit card • No refunds will be issued for cancellations received after or cheque). Friday, April 1, 2011. • All refunds will be processed by Friday, June 11, 2011. Registration forms must be received before midnight on Friday, • Fax or email cancellation requests to: March 11, 2011 to be eligible for the early registration fee. ShowCare Registration forms received after Friday, March 11, 2011 will be Email: [email protected] subject to the higher registration fees. Fax: 514-380-9374 / 1-866-654-0916 Register Online Substitutions Log on to the ASM website after Monday, January 10, 2011 – Substitutions can be made up to the start date of the ASM, April www.odaannualspringmeeting.com and follow the instructions 27, 2011. Prior to this day, substitutions should be made in to register online. A confirmation letter will be sent to you fol - writing. Substitutions can only be made within the same cate - lowing your registration within 48 hours via email, fax or mail. gories – for example a registration of a Dentist ODA Member Register before March 11, 2011 to be eligible for the early regis - can only be substituted with another Dentist ODA Member. tration fees. Fax or email substitution requests to: ShowCare Online registration will close April 25, 2011. Following this Email: [email protected] date, you can register onsite at the Metro Toronto Convention Fax: 514-380-9374 / 1-866-654-0916 Centre, South Building, 222 Bremnar Boulevard on Level 600.

On-Site Registration Kiosks Register by Fax or Mail – Location and Hours Complete the enclosed registration form, including your pay - Metro Toronto Convention Centre, South Building, Level 600 ment information and send to: 222 Bremner Boulevard, Toronto, Ontario Fax: 514-380-9374 / 1-866-654-0916

Wednesday, April 27, 2011 ...... 2 pm to 7 pm Mail: ODA Annual Spring Meeting 2011 Thursday, April 28, 2011 ...... 7 am to 6 pm c/o ShowCare Friday, April 29, 2011 ...... 7 am to 6 pm 4200 boul St-Laurent, Ste. 1000 Saturday, April 30, 2011 ...... 8 am to 4 pm Montreal, QC H2W 2R2

Registration Categories Letter of Invitation Everyone must register in their professional category. Practi - Attendees requiring a letter of invitation to obtain a visa can tioners may not register under the GUEST category. download the letter from the account page once the registra - All Ontario dentists and dental students registering must be tion is complete. The invitation does not financially obligate current ODA members. the conference in any way.

All other dentists and dental students who are from outside of Register Early for a Chance to Win! Ontario must register in the Out of Province/Country category. Log on to the Annual Spring Meeting website at Dentists registering in this category must have a practice ad - www.odaannualspringmeeting.com (in January 2011) and fol - dress outside of Ontario. low the instructions to register online. Register online before Friday, March 11, 2011 to be eligible to win one of 20 prizes of Guest Category $100 Exhibit Dollars. These dollars may be spent with any of Guests must be registered by a paid registrant in a professional the 2011 Annual Spring Meeting Exhibitors during the exhibit category and listed as a guest in the space provided on the reg - hours of operation on Thursday, April 28, 2011 and Friday, istrant’s registration form. The registrant must verify that the April 29, 2011. guest is not a dentist, dental hygienist, dental assistant, dental technologist, or dental office personnel.

ASM 11 | 8 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTRE

The 2011 ODA Annual Spring Meeting is located in the South Building of the Metro Toronto Convention Centre.

The South Building entrance is located at 222 Bremner Blvd., one block north of Lakeshore Blvd., west of York Street. The North and South Buildings are connected to Union Station via the Skywalk.

The Skywalk entrance is located at the west end of Union Station, on street level.

Parking locations are indoors and underground, and provide direct access to the convention centre.

Metro Toronto Convention Centre South Building 222 Bremner Blvd. Toronto, Ontario M5V 3L9

24-Hour Information Desk 416-585-8000 or visit www.mtccc.com

www.odaannualspringmeeting.com 9 | ASM 11 HOTEL ACCOMMODATION

Book early to ensure your choice of hotel. Rooms are available on a first come, first serve basis.

The following hotels are holding blocks of rooms at discounted group rates for DUNDAS STREET WEST the ODA 2011 Annual Spring Meeting. Rooms should be booked directly with your selected hotel. Be sure to inform hotel staff that you are attending the ODA Annual Spring Meeting in order to qualify for negotiated discounted rates.

Room rates are guaranteed until the spec - ified cut-off date and are based on avail - ability.

Where available, hotel websites can be accessed directly from the ODA Annual Spring Meeting website: www.odaannualspringmeeting.com

2011 AWARDS OF

DistinctionSaturday,April 30, 2011 Allstream Centre Helping patients access care Proudly HonouringGalaFunds raised will help ensure our low-income patients do not decline essential dental care for financial reasons • Dr. Jack Cottrell • Dr. Chris McCulloch Contact us today! • Oral Health Journal Sabrina Martinez, Manager of Alumni Relations University of Toronto,Faculty of Dentistry T: 416-979-4940 E: [email protected] www.utoronto.ca/dentistry/alumni

ASM 11 | 10 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com HOTEL ACCOMMODATION

Official 2011 ODA ASM Hotels

Hyatt Regency Toronto on King InterContinental Toronto Centre 370 King Street West, Toronto, ON M5V 1J9 225 Front Street West, Toronto, ON M5V 2X3 Tel: 416-343-1234 | Toll Free: 1-800-233-1234 Tel: 416-597-1400 | Toll Free: 1-800-422-7969

Stylish, Innovative Effortless Elegant, Toronto’s unique Entertainment District Hotel. Located in the heart of Toronto’s Entertainment, Financial and Business district; neighbours to the Metro Toronto Convention Centre, Direct Energy Centre, Rogers Centre, Princess of Wales Theatre, and 150 restaurants. The modern guestrooms, renovated entirely in 2008, include floating designer furnishings, 42” flat screen televisions, Ipod docking stations and a multi- A luxury landmark for the city of Toronto, InterContinental Toronto Centre has media interface. 586 luxurious guestrooms exquisitely furnished, state-of-the-art technology • Single/Double Room: $179.00 and meeting facilities and the very best in customer service. • Group Booking Code: G-DEAS • Single/Double Room: $239.00 • Cutoff Date: April 23, 2011 • Group Booking Code: ODD • For online booking, visit the ASM website at: • Cutoff Date: April 1, 2011 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com • For online booking, visit the ASM website at: www.odaannualspringmeeting.com

The Fairmont Royal York Hotel Renaissance Toronto Hotel Downtown 100 Front Street West, Toronto, ON M5J 1E3 1 Blue Jays Way, Toronto, ON M5V 1J4 Tel: 416-368-2511 | Toll Free: 1-800-441-1414 Tel: 416-341-7100 | Toll Free: 1-800-237-1512

The Renaissance Toronto Downtown is the world’s only 4 diamond hotel located Steps from the Metro Toronto Convention Centre, in the heart of Canada’s in a major league sports and entertainment venue. The hotel is ideally located largest metropolis, is an exciting mix of activities and attractions. From theatre, adjacent to the Metro Toronto Convention Centre and CN Tower. Situated in entertainment and financial districts, to shopping, sightseeing, and world-class Toronto’s famous entertainment district and minutes from the business centre sports facilities, The Fairmont Royal York truly is “at the centre of it all.” of Canada, this exclusive hotel features 348 spacious, stylish guest rooms • Fairmont Room: $219.00 supported by some of the friendliest associates you will find anywhere. • Group Booking Code: CODA11 • Single/Double Room: $197.00 • Cutoff Date: April 11, 2011 • Group Booking Code: odaodaa • For online booking, visit the ASM website at: • Cutoff Date: April 11, 2011 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com • For online booking, visit the ASM website at: www.odaannualspringmeeting.com

www.odaannualspringmeeting.com 11 | ASM 11 Toronto experience it! To view and book all the city has to offer Toronto is a city built with and for the limitless go to www.mytorontomeeting.com imaginations of the people who come here to live and or www.toronto.com those who come to visit. It’s a centre of rare openness, energy and style — an intimate metropolis showcasing Concierge Desk – 600 Level (next to the Registration Area) world-class dining, shopping, creativity, architecture and Metro Toronto Convention Centre – South Building entertainment.

Thursday April 28: 10:00 am – 6:00 pm Its skyline includes the CN Tower, a Modern Wonder of Friday April 29: 9:00 am – 5:00 pm the World; beaches; parks and distinct neighbourhoods Vibrant neighbourhoods, thriving arts and entertainment, a feast with inspiring surprises around every corner. Beyond the of diversity and culture with a world of tastes. Tease your senses, ex - city limits are fabulous regional attractions such as plore your options … then come and experience Toronto. Let the staff at the Concierge Desk (600 Level, next to the Registration Area) Niagara Falls, a renowned wine region with many assist you in recommending or booking your adventure. outdoor adventures. Toronto engages your imagination with an experience unlike any the world over. Major Attractions Arts & Culture • Ontario Science Centre • Theatre – Opera – Ballet • Black Creek Pioneer Village • Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) • The Historic Distillery District • Textile Museum of Canada Michael Lee-Chin Crystal at the ROM. • Casa Loma • Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) • CN Tower • Historic Fort York • Multicultural – Chinatown, Greek • Montgomery’s Inn Town, Little Italy, Little India • Todmorden Mills Heritage Museum • Sporting events – Blue Jays, • Gardiner Museum of Ceramic Art Raptors, Argos, Maple Leafs, • Toronto FC, Hockey Hall of Fame Tour Toronto • Toronto Hippo Tours Shopping • Toronto Helicopter Tours • Yorkville • Shopdinetour Toronto • Harbourfront Antique Market • Nautical Adventures • St. Lawrence Market

ASM 11 | 12 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com Attractions Entertainment & Nightlife Shopping Whether you’re standing on the glass After an action-packed day in Toronto, it’s Toronto’s countless markets, boutiques, floor of the world’s highest public obser - great to know the night is still young. Ac - malls and galleries create a shopper’s par - vation deck or venturing 13 storeys below tion, drama, romance, comedy — catch it adise. Return home the envy of all your a roaring waterfall, Toronto’s attractions all live in Toronto. Book your seat for your friends with your unique, trendy fashions add up to a trip that’s nothing short of favourite pro sport event, play, show or from the hottest international and Cana - breathtaking. concert. dian designers. • Amusement/Water Parks, Gardens & • Bars, Clubs & Lounges, Cabaret & • Department Stores, Factory Outlets, Parks, Landmarks, Markets, Science & Dinner Theatres, Casinos, Movie Shopping Centres, Yorkville and Queen Nature and Spas Theatres, Concert Venues and Street West Entertainment Complexes Arts, Theatre & Culture Sports & Recreation A unique creative spirit thrives in cosmo - Dining Toronto’s seven pro sports teams provide politan Toronto. World-renowned festi - Globally inspired tastes characterize din - year-round excitement. But if you’d vals, events and spaces celebrate the arts, ing in cosmopolitan Toronto. From up - rather be in the game, explore the many theatre and the city’s heritage. All set scale gourmet to home-cooked comfort recreational activities Toronto has to offer. against a backdrop of stunning architec - foods, savour the city’s unique culinary • Golf, Professional Sports and Sports ture and inspired by Toronto’s eclectic diversity at any of the over 7,000 restau - Venues culture. rants across Toronto’s neighbourhoods. • Architecture, Art Galleries, Concert Ven - • Canadian/American, Chinese, French, Tours/Day Trips ues, Festivals & Events, Heritage Sites, Italian, Japanese, Mediterranean, If you prefer to leave the planning and Museums and Theatre & Performing Arts Seafood, Steakhouse and Vegetarian navigating to someone else, try one of the many tours around Toronto and beyond. Tour by foot, bike, bus, boat or helicopter, or take the Hippo — Toronto’s first amphibian bus. • Bike/Bus Tours, Cruises, Helicopter Tours, Shopping/Dining Tours, Walking Tours, Tours of Wineries & Breweries, Niagara Falls, and Niagara-on-the-Lake

Yonge-Dundas Square

26 POINTS OF INTEREST 29 Hockey Hall of Fame 1 AIR CANADA CENTRE BLOOR STREET 2 ART GALLERY OF ONTARIO 3 19 9 3 BATA SHOE MUSEUM

25 4 CBC BROADCAST CENTRE 17 WELLESLEY STREET 5 CHINA TOWN 6 CITY HALL

COLLEGE STREET CARLTON STREET 7 CN TOWER

. 8 EXHIBITION PLACE E T V E A E 9 GEORGE R. GARDINER Y R T T I

S GERRARD STREET Historic S MUSEUM OF CERAMIC ART E R E G V N I 10 HARBOURFRONT CENTRE O

Distillery N Y U T 11 HOCKEY HALL OF FAME E E

E DUNDAS STREET

District U T R N E T 5 2 12 SONY CENTRE E E S T V R E T A

15 T E 28

S 13 ONTARIO PLACE S A R R N T S I U 6 14 I S 14 ELGIN & WINTER GARDEN D V H Y T A QUEEN STREET R A A P A S B J B THEATRES 27 15 CANON THEATRE 16 20 16 PRINCESS OF WALES KING STREET 21 THEATRE 17 QUEEN’S PARK 4 UNION STATION FRONT STREET 23 18 QUEEN’S QUAY TERMINAL 12 19 ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM 22 MTCC 7 1 20 ROYAL ALEXANDRA LAKESHORE BLVD. THEATRE GA 8 RDINER EX 21 ROY THOMPSON HALL PRESSWAY 22 ROGERS CENTRE 13 QUEEN ’S QUA Y WEST 23 ST. LAWRENCE MARKET 10 24 TORONTO ISLANDS 18 25 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LAKE ONTARIO 24 N 26 YORKVILLE Subway SHOPPING Points of Interest 27 THE BAY The Eaton Shopping Centres 28 EATON CENTRE Centre 29 THE HUDSON’S BAY CO.

www.odaannualspringmeeting.com 13 | ASM 11 ASM 11 |DAILY SPEAKER SCHEDULE

R Repeated C Continued & New Topic Thursday April 28, 2011 Ticketed Workshop

CODE PRESENTER MORNING AFTERNOON CAPACITY FEE* S1-1 Abbaszadeh/Chemaly 8:30 am – 11:30 am 160 S1-2 Benjamin 8:30 am – 11:30 am C 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 320 S1-3 Chiche 8:30 am – 11:30 am R 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 380 S1-4 S1-5 Dagher 8:30 am – 11:30 am R 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 130 S1-6 S1-7 Epstein 8:30 am - 11:30 am C 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 160 Oral Health Strategy S1-8 Fritz 8:30 am – 11:30 am C 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 230 S1-9 Gibson/Matsui 8:30 am – 11:30 am R 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 130 Dentists only /Ticketed event S1-10 S1-11 ITRANS & CDAnet 8:30 am – 10:30 am 140 S1-12 Kouvelas 8:30 am – 11:30 am & 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 500 S1-13 S1-14 Leinfelder 8:30 am – 11:30 am C 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 380 S1-15 Lin 8:30 am – 11:30 am C 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 230 S1-16 McCallum 8:30 am – 11:30 am & 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 710 S1-17 S1-18 Machtou 8:30 am – 11:30 am C 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 230 S1-19 Patients’ Perceptions of Dentistry 8:30 am – 10:30 am R 1:30 pm – 3:30 pm 140 Dentists only /Ticketed event S1-20 S1-21 RCDSO Staff 8:30 am – 11:30 am 140 Dentists only /Ticketed event S1-22 Turchetta 8:30 am – 11:30 am & 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 320 S1-23 S1-24 Woo 8:30 am – 11:30 am & 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 230 S1-25 S1-26 Wood, J. 8:30 am – 11:30 am C 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 500 S1-27 Yarmand 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 160

The New Products Forum

This innovative and educational feature was launched for the first time at the An - nual Spring Meeting in 2010. Year two at the ASM11 will be even better. ODA exhibitors will be on hand to promote and demonstrate their products to ASM attendees in this informative, hands-on and interactive area. This is the perfect opportunity to look at what’s new in the dental field in a pressure free, non-sales environment…if you are in - terested in purchasing the product after seeing it in the New Products Forum, Thursday, April 28 you will be directed to the company’s 10:00 am – 6:00 pm booth on the floor. Conveniently located at the back of Friday, April 29 9:00 am – 5:00 pm the exhibit floor, attendees have the op - portunity to learn about new products which have been on the market for less than two years.

ASM 11 | 14 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com ASM 11 |DAILY SPEAKER SCHEDULE

Friday April 29, 2011

CODE PRESENTER MORNING AFTERNOON CAPACITY FEE* S2-1 Achterberg 8:30 am – 11:30 am & 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 320 S2-2 S2-3 Bauer 8:30 am – 11:30 am & 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 140 AM Session S2-4 20 PM Session/Ticketed $250 S2-5 Booth 8:30 am – 11:30 am & 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 710 S2-6 S2-7 Brunsden 8:30 am – 11:30 am R 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 230 S2-8 S2-9 DeWood 8:30 am – 11:30 am & 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 320 S2-10 S2-11 Grisdale 8:30 am – 11:30 am & 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 710 S2-12 S2-13 Kerr – Oral Health Strategy 8:30 am – 11:30 am 230 S2-14 D’Souza – Oral Health Strategy 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 230 S2-15 Massad 8:30 am – 11:30 am C 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 320 S2-16 Miles 8:30 am – 11:30 am & 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 500 S2-17 S2-18 Molinari 8:30 am – 11:30 am C 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 350 S2-19 Nkansah 8:30 am – 11:30 am & 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 230 S2-20 S2-21 Posen 8:30 am – 11:30 am R 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 500 S2-22 S2-23 Specialty Symposium 8:30 am – 11:30 am C 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 380 – Interdisciplinary Implant Treatment Planning & Complications S2-24 Teitelbaum 8:30 am – 11:30 am 130 S2-25 Wood, R. 8:30 am – 11:30 am & 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 230 S2-26 S2-27 Wyman 8:30 am – 11:30 am & 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 380 S2-28 Saturday April 30, 2011

CODE PRESENTER MORNING AFTERNOON CAPACITY FEE* S3-1 Banta 9:00 am – 12:00 pm & 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm 710 S3-2 S3-3 Barzilay 9:00 am – 12:00 pm C 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm 380 S3-4 Bauer 9:00 am – 12:00 pm & 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm 140 AM Session S3-5 20 PM Session/Ticketed $250 S3-6 Benjamin 9:00 am – 12:00 pm C 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm 100 Ticketed $250 S3-7 Charal 9:00 am – 12:00 pm 230 S3-8 Child Jr. 9:00 am – 12:00 pm C 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm 500 S3-9 Chuvalo 9:00 am – 12:00 pm 380 S3-10 Cope 9:00 am – 12:00 pm & 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm 230 S3-11 S3-12 DeWood 9:00 am – 12:00 pm C 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm 710 S3-13 Grisdale 9:00 am – 12:00 pm C 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm 28 Ticketed $400 S3-14 Heymann 9:00 am – 12:00 pm & 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm 500 S3-15 S3-16 Machtou 9:00 am – 12:00 pm C 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm 30 Ticketed $400 S3-17 Nemeth 9:00 am – 12:00 pm R 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm 75 Ticketed $60 S3-18 S3-19 Student Session 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm 160 Ticketed – What Dental Students Need to Know in Their First Years of Practice

*Fees include HST

www.odaannualspringmeeting.com 15 | ASM 11 Thursday April 28 | Sessions |

S1-2 Removing the Fear Factor from Detecting Oral Cancer and Other Mucosal Conditions: A Hands-on Experience with Advanced Diagnostic Technologies Keyvan Abbaszadeh, Daisy Chemaly, 8:30 am – 11:30 am DMD, FRCD(C) DMD, MDent, FRCD(C) continuous 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm

S1-1 Scott D. Benjamin, DDS Perioperative Management of the Oral Surgery Patient 8:30 am – 11:30 am New technologies are giving practitioners the ability to detect potentially malignant and other mucosal conditions at the ear - liest stages. These lesions are difficult to recognize under nor - Dentoalveolar surgery is the oldest procedure performed by den - mal white light examination conditions and this hands-on tists. Even though the basic principles have not changed, workshop is designed to demystify oral mucosal examinations today’s instrumentation and medications are certainly different and enhance the clinician’s ability to discover oral cancer, po - from decades past. We also have a better understanding of tentially malignant, and other mucosal conditions. This par - post-surgical physiological changes. ticipation lecture will give the participants the ability to learn In this talk, we will concentrate on indications and tech - and experience how to utilize the various new sophisticated niques of dentoalveolar surgery, including third molar and pre- screening modalities, which range from fluorescence visualiza - prosthetic/implants surgery. Complications and avoidance tion and white light enhancement devices, to cytology and sur - strategies will also be discussed. This talk will also deal with gical biopsy techniques. peri-operative medications (anesthesia, antibiotics, and anal - gesics). Issues surrounding patients requiring special consider - Learning Outcome: ations, such as those on anticoagulants and bisphosphonates 1. The ability to enhance the participants’ confidence and will also be reviewed. ability to deal with the screening, diagnosis, documentation, and patient management process. Dr. Keyvan Abbaszadeh is an Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon in London, Ontario and an Adjunct Professor at the Schulich School of Den - Dr. Scott Benjamin is a graduate of SUNY Buffalo, School of Dental tistry at University of Western Ontario. Medicine and has been in full-time private practice in rural upstate New York for over 30 years. Dr. Benjamin is an internationally recognized au - Dr. Daisy Chemaly is an Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon who gradu - thority and lecturer on Oral Cancer and its early detection and diagnosis. ated from Laval University in Quebec and pursued oral and maxillofacial He has also been a leader in computerized dental technology since its in - surgery at the University of Manitoba. In addition to private practice in fancy. He has presented internationally at major dental meetings, uni - Toronto and Peterborough, Dr. Chemaly is on staff at the Peterbprough versities, workshops, study clubs, and user meetings and has published Hospital and Sault Area Hospital. Dr. Chemaly is an examiner for the more than 200 articles on dental technology in over a dozen publications Royal College of Dentists of Canada in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. on topics ranging from Oral Cancer and advanced diagnostic modalities to computerization, lasers, and other advanced dental technologies.

Dr. Benjamin also is a Visiting Professor at the SUNY at Buffalo School of Dental Medicine and is a Research Associate at the New York Univer - sity (NYU) College of Dentistry.

MARK YOUR CALENDARS FOR 2012 ASM! May 10 – 12 2012

ASM 11 | 16 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com | Sessions | Thursday April 28

S1-3 & S1-4 S1-5 & S1-6 Recipes for Predictable 3 Dimensional Implant Planning Anterior Aesthetics – A Higher Standard of Care 8:30 am – 11:30 am 8:30 am – 11:30 am repeated 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm repeated 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm

Gerard Chiche, DDS Mazen Dagher, DMD

This presentation will discuss the key areas for efficient aesthetic As we move forward in this fast-paced industry, dental practices diagnosis, smile design and occlusal design. These are designed are increasingly relying on new technologies and 3D digital to achieve predictable aesthetic results with optimum protec - dentistry. As more and more tools are available, more complex tion and laboratory support. This presentation will also offer procedures are being performed and the use of 3D interactive an outline of prosthetic and adhesive techniques from diagno - planning softwares is becoming more essential than ever before. sis to final delivery for all-ceramic crowns and porcelain veneers They can allow for greater ease of planning the ideal implant in the Aesthetic Zone. placement while taking into account both clinical and aesthetic considerations prior to surgery. These tools can allow you to Learning Outcomes: visualize your patient’s anatomy with unparalleled precision – 1. Determine key factors for treatment planning of anterior allowing for a higher standard of care than ever before! restorations. 2. Establish a comfort zone with the different systems of all- Learning Outcomes: ceramic crowns and porcelain veneers. 1. Incorporate PROSTHETICLY DRIVEN implantology into 3. Occlusal considerations for optimum protection and long- your treatment plan with the help of CT and 3D term success. technology. See how CT and 3D imaging can help you determine implant placement for the very demanding Dr. Gerard Chiche is the Thomas P. Hinman Endowed Chair in anterior aesthetic cases. Better understand how to evaluate Restorative Dentistry, and the Director of the Center for Esthetic & Im - bone density on CT imaging with relation to implant plant Dentistry at MCG School of Dentistry in Augusta, Georgia. He has position and number. given numerous programs nationally and internationally and holds mem - 2. Virtually plan extractions, immediate placement and bership in the American College of Dentists, the American Academy of Es - loading, in 3D. Become proficient at determining thetic Dentistry, the American Academy of Fixed Prosthodontics, the crown/implant ratio and crown/implant angle, prior to American Academy of Restorative Dentistry and the Omicron Kappa Up - surgery. Understand how to produce and efficiently use silon Dental Honor Society. He is a Past President of the American Acad - surgical guides based on your virtual study, and learn how emy of Esthetic Dentistry and is also, respectively with Alain Pinault and to prepare and use bone reduction guides prior to implant Hitoshi Aoshima, the author of the textbooks: Esthetics of Anterior placement. Fixed Restorations , and Smile Design – A Guide for Clinician, Ce - 3. Apply this technology to help you safely plan sinus ramist and Patient , both published by Quintessence Pub. Co. augmentation and block grafting prior to implant placement (position, size, volume).

Dr. Mazen Dagher graduated from the University of Montreal in 1996 and has since acquired a high level of expertise in implantology from some of the most prestigious schools worldwide, which include the Kois Center for Advanced Dentistry (Washington), the Canadian Implant Institute (Quebec), the Misch Implant Institute (Michigan) and the Sapo-Implant Institute of the University Paul IV (Paris). His practice is mainly focused on implant, reconstructive and cosmetic dentistry. He is a fellow of the International Congress of Oral Implantologists, and a regular on the Canadian lecture circuit.

www.odaannualspringmeeting.com 17 | ASM 11 Thursday April 28 | Sessions |

S1-7 S1-8 Oral Care of Cancer Patients A Microsurgical Approach to 8:30 am – 11:30 am Regeneration of Osseous Defects continuous 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 8:30 am – 11:30 am continuous 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm Joel Epstein Peter Fritz, BS, DDS, FRCD(C), PhD (Perio)

As cancer survivorship increases, cancer survivors have become A major issue for the near future is the growing incidence of a growing population in dental practices. Prevention and man - peri-implantitis. The strategies for the treatment of peri-im - agement of oral complications are required from diagnosis to plantitis are presently unclear. For these and other reasons, survivorship. The impact of acute oral complications as well as novel strategies of saving the periodontally compromised tooth late oral changes will be presented. The impact of acute and must be developed. chronic oral complications on symptoms, function, and overall From consultations among periodontists, vascular, plastic and health will be discussed. Oral and dental management from di - oral surgeons, novel approaches and techniques are now being agnosis, through therapy and in survivorship will be presented. used to predictably regenerate bone where previously this was The roles and responsibilities of dental providers in cancer care highly challenging. Minimally invasive microsurgery is not will be emphasized. new, but when used with innovative flap designs, specialized instruments, the correct use of enamel matrix proteins, primary Learning Outcomes: flap closure and strict pre- and post operative protocol, a pre - 1. Ability to identify the oral impact of cancer therapy, dictable positive outcome is achieved for the patient. Using including advances in cancer therapy. these techniques, the clinician can routinely regenerate a sig - 2. Support diagnosis, prevention and management of the nificant periodontal defect with a predictable outcome for the oral/dental complications. patient. 3. Provide guidance for oral and dental care in patients with cancer and following cancer therapy. Learning Outcomes: 4. Promote appropriate oral care as an integral part of the 1. Understand the technical elements of regenerating osseous multidisciplinary team. defects using a microsurgical approach. 2. Understand the differences between Repair, Resection and Dr. Joel Epstein is a dentist licensed in British Columbia, Washington Regeneration when treating osseous defects. State, Illinois and California. He is a Diplomat of the American Board of 3. Describe the microsurgical instrumentation, flap design Oral Medicine and has served as an examiner of the Board and as Presi - and flap closure required to promote bone regeneration. dent. He is a Fellow of the Royal College of Dentists of Canada (Oral Medicine), a Fellow of The College of Dental Surgeons of British Colum - Dr. Peter Fritz is Past-President of the Ontario Society of Periodontists bia in Oral Medicine and a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Ed - and President of the Welland District Dental Society. He is a Fellow of inburgh. He graduated from the University of Saskatchewan from the International Team for Implantology and Staff Periodontist for the Dentistry in 1976 and received a certificate in Oral Medicine and Mas - Niagara Health System. ters of Science Degree in Dentistry from the University of Washington in Seattle, Washington, USA, in 1979. He was a Professor at the University of Washington, University of British Columbia and is currently a Profes - sor in Oral Medicine and Diagnostic Sciences and in the Department of Otolaryngology and Head and Neck Surgery, at the University of Illinois.

ASM 11 | 18 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com | Sessions | Thursday April 28

S1-11 ITRANS & CDAnet 8:30 am – 10:30 am

Viviane Baliki-Allard, FICB

Rollin M. Matsui, John E. F. Gibson, TICKETED EVENT BSc, DDS, LLB BA, MA, LLB Dentists Only

S1-9 & S1-10 With ITRANS Suite of Services, dentists, and other health-care The Changing Paradigm in the Dentist - Dental providers, may securely transmit CDAnet dental claims, at - Hygienist Working Relationship: What Every Dentist tachments over the Internet. Historically, the Canadian dental Needs to Know! community has led the way in the use of electronic communi - 8:30 am – 11:30 am repeated 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm cations to improve claims processing and office efficiency. The Internet is the ‘electronic highway’ of the present and the fu - ture, and the Canadian community is once again leading the Amendments to the Dental Hygiene Act which enable qualified way. and approved dental hygienists to self-initiate scaling and root planing procedures on patients without the order of a dentist are fundamentally affecting the way dentists practice dentistry. This session will review: This half-day lecture will (1) revisit the professional obligations • CDAnet: What is it? dentists have when working with dental hygienists in their den - • Sign up and Frequently Asked Questions tal practices (2) discuss professional problems dentists can en - • Overview of the dental office of the present and the future counter arising from the dentist – dental hygienist working • Internet: The importance, looking forward, for having the relationship, (3) address the impact these changes have made Internet in the office and will make on dentists regarding clinical dental practice, ac - • ITRANS: What is it? Benefits, sign up and Frequently Asked cess to dental care, professional conduct, the purchase and sale Questions of dental practices and dental practice goodwill, and (4) discuss • Securely exchanging clinical information the types of College and employment disputes which can arise and how to deal with and avoid them, including the use of writ - Ms. Baliki-Allard is the Marketing and Business Development Coor - ten employment contracts. dinator of Continovation Services Inc. (CSI), a wholly owned subsidiary of the Canadian Dental Association. Since joining CSI in the fall of Learning Outcomes: 2003, Ms. Baliki-Allard has been instrumental in the launch of the 1. Understand the professional obligations arising when ITRANS Suite of Services. She has travelled coast to coast promoting the dentists work with dental hygienists in their dental practices. use of the Internet to transmit dental claims and securely exchange clin - 2. Understand the impact recent changes to the Dental ical patient information while respecting privacy legislation. Hygiene Act in Ontario have caused and will cause on their dental practices. 3. Know the issues to be addressed in order to avoid and deal with dental hygienist related problems which can be encountered in dental practice. 4. Understand key employment law issues relevant to hiring dental hygienists for a dental practice in today’s new dentist-dental hygienist environment.

Dr. Rollin M. Matsui received his DDS from the Faculty of Dentistry, University of Toronto in 1979 and his LLB from Osgoode Hall Law School, York University in 1991. He is a Fellow of the American College of Legal Medicine and the American College of Dentists and other hon - orary dental organizations. He provides dental-legal lectures at the Fac - ulty of Dentistry, U of T and is the Oral Health Journal Editorial Board Member for Ethics and Jurisprudence. He maintains a full-time law prac - tice in Richmond Hill and a part-time dental practice in Toronto, Ontario. He provides legal advice to dentists regarding clinical practice issues, pa - tient disputes, RCDSO regulatory matters and various business agree - ments involving dentists, dental hygienists and non-dentists.

John Gibson is an Employment Lawyer. During his 27 years in private practice, he has developed expertise in the preparation of employment con - tracts, severance packages, mediation and resolution of disputes arising out of employment relationships.

www.odaannualspringmeeting.com 19 | ASM 11 Thursday April 28 | Sessions |

S1-12 World-Class Practice Framework: The Essential Business Elements of Today’s World-Class Dental Practice 8:30 am – 11:30 am

S1-13 Delivering Exceptional Patient Satisfaction 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm

Bill Kouvelas, BASc, MBA

S1-12 - World-Class Practice Framework: The S1-13 - Delivering Exceptional Patient Satisfaction Essential Business Elements of Today’s World-Class Faced with greater options for their dental care, today’s dental Dental Practice patients are demanding higher levels of customer service and Today’s dental practices have come a long way from the prac - satisfaction than ever before! As a result, today’s practices are tices our parents and grandparents visited. Many of today’s being forced to offer higher levels of patient satisfaction than practices are decent-sized businesses within our communities, ever before! This session will discuss the importance of patient providing good-paying jobs and requiring the essential ele - satisfaction in today’s dental practices and will identify the pri - ments found in most other well-run business operations. mary drivers of patient satisfaction. This session will also intro - Today’s practices need to provide exceptional patient care uti - duce proven approaches for evaluating and improving patient lizing an effective practice design and employing the right peo - satisfaction. ple with the right skills. In addition to this, today’s most successful practices strive for improved efficiency without sac - Learning Outcomes: rificing patient satisfaction. 1. Recognize the importance of patient satisfaction in today’s This session will review the essential business elements nec - dental practices. essary in today’s dental practices and will cover such topics as: 2. Identify the key drivers of patient satisfaction. practice management, facility layout, workflow, staff selection, 3. Recognize how the drivers of patient satisfaction change staff training & development, improving practice efficiency, and over time. continuous improvement. 4. Understand how high patient satisfaction serves as an effective marketing strategy. Learning Outcomes: 5. Establish a strategy for improving patient satisfaction 1. Understand the key business elements of today’s world- within their practice. class dental practice. 2. Establish an improvement plan based on the unique needs Bill Kouvelas is the President of CI Advantage Inc., an organization of their practice. specializing in helping dental health-care practices improve performance. 3. Identify the key elements of an effective practice design. Prior to forming CI Advantage, Bill was a Director with J. D. Power and 4. Recognize the importance of proper staff selection & Associates. Bill has a BASc degree in Industrial Engineering and a MBA, development, and the need for standardized processes. and is a Registered Professional Engineer. 5. Understand the importance of continuous practice improvement yielding exceptional patient care while providing an exceptional patient experience.

ASM 11 | 20 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com | Sessions | Thursday April 28

S1-14 S1-15 Newest Restorative Systems Dental Implant Complications 8:30 am – 11:30 am 8:30 am – 11:30 am continuous 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm continuous 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm

Karl Leinfelder, DDS, MS Mark H.E. Lin, BSc, DDS, Dip. Prosth., MSC, FRCD(C)

Confused by the variety of new materials? This presentation The evidence in the scientific literature supports that implant will inform you on the newest advances in: dentistry obtains a success rate of greater than 90 percent. With • New universal composite resins and techniques an increasing trend for number and acceptance of dental im - • Latest developments in dentinal adhesives plants used as a viable tooth replacement therapy, complica - • Modified cavity preparations and insertion techniques for tions and failures rates have increased proportionally. posterior composites Complications and failures in implant dentistry can range • Adhesive luting agents from minor to major, reversible to irreversible and problematic • New concepts on posts, cores and obturators (Resilon) to detrimental. As a result, these clinical problems will cause • Tooth whitening concepts and techniques frustrations and disappointments for our patients and the den - tal professionals. These problems can have many different lev - Dr. Karl F. Leinfelder has a DDS from Marquette University as well els of undesirable consequences that can lead to compromised as a Master of Science degree in Dental Materials from the same institu - or less than optimal clinical results for our patients, non-pro - tion. He has established and directed the Biomaterials Clinical Research ductive wasted clinical chair time, extra financial burden to the Programs at UNC, and also at the University of Alabama in Birming - patient and dentist, create antagonistic tension with our pa - ham. He currently is an adjunct professor at the University of North Car - tients and ultimately affect the reputation for the dentist and olina and Professor emeritus at UAB. Dr. Leinfelder has published more the profession. Complaints to the regulatory colleges and liti - than 275 papers on restorative materials. He also lectures nationally and gations involving implant dentistry have also demonstrated an internationally on materials and techniques. increasing trend in the number of cases over the past decade. The documentation in the scientific literature has provided long-term follow-up and evidence for the different classifica - tions of complications and failures in implant dentistry. Un - derstanding the various modes of complications and failures in implant dentistry can lead to prevention, early detections and management of these implant cases.

Dr. Mark Lin graduated from the University of Toronto in the Bio - chemistry Specialists Honors program. He received his dental degree from the University of Detroit Mercy in which he was on the Dean’s List for four consecutive years and finished within the top five percent of the class. Dr. Lin then completed a one-year General Practice Residency Program at the Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton Ohio, where he received his I.V. and advanced surgical training. He practiced general dentistry for 13 years and then completed his post-graduate training in the specialty of Prostho - dontics at the University of Toronto.

He currently holds a part-time position as an Associate in Dentistry at the University of Toronto. He serves as a surgical demonstrator in the post-graduate Periodontics department and staff at the Implant Prostho - dontic Unit (IPU) in the graduate Prosthodontics department at the Uni - versity of Toronto.

www.odaannualspringmeeting.com 21 | ASM 11 Thursday April 28 | Sessions |

S1-16 S1-18 The Practice is the People: Motivating Predictable Endodontics: and Retaining a Top Notch Team From Access to Obturation 8:30 am – 11:30 am 8:30 am – 11:30 am continuous 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm S1-17 Dazzling at the Front Desk: Being Pierre Machtou, DDS, MS, PhD, FICD Indispensable! 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm

Liz McCallum Predictable endodontics requires the fulfillment of biological and technical objectives. Since it is well agreed that the techni - cal quality of the root canal treatment has a direct relationship S1-16 - The Practice is the People: Motivating and with the outcome, the clinical goal is to achieve a proper man - Retaining a Top Notch Team agement of the root canal anatomy. The trick to a successful practice goes beyond the technical skill So far, endodontic treatment has been considered as a tedious of the professionals who work there. Practices that soar are the and complex procedure. Fortunately, in the last 15 years, new ones who understand the power of the people…that is, the re - clinical concepts for cleaning and shaping the root canal have lationships, the attitudes and the behaviours of all staff. Clients evolved along with technological advancements. Therefore, base loyalty decisions on ‘likeability’ and ‘trustability’ as well as canal preparation has been made easier and faster whilst re - competence. This session, we challenge some long-held no - specting both biological and mechanical objectives. Stainless tions and help you move the practice to a more professional steel has been replaced by Nickel-Titanium alloy, the up and and successful level. This lecture is a guaranteed eye-opener! down filing motion by clockwise rotation and hand instrumen - tation by mechanized preparation. Safety has been improved Learning Outcomes: with the recent introduction of M-wire, a new Nickel-Titanium 1. Learn how to make the most of the six seconds that can alloy with a significant better resistance to cyclic fatigue. Besides, make or break your relationship with a patient. a novel single file technique using reciprocation shows promise 2. Ten things you can do to immediately put patients at ease. for a further simplification of the procedure. The role of irriga - 3. Foolproof steps you can take to project an “in-charge” tion and activation with a new device is emphasized and more image. than ever is critical of infected teeth. Besides, predictable three- 4. Phone techniques that will de-stress your day and keep you dimensional obturation can be carried out in seconds. in control. 5. The two rules of stress-free living you can use on the job. Learning Outcomes: • Integrate the biological and mechanical requirements for a S1-17 - Dazzling at the Front Desk: Being successful root canal treatment. Indispensable! • Discuss the importance of access design. Wear lots of hats in your job? You bet you do! Here’s how to • Have a clear idea of the cleaning and shaping sequence with handle it all – and make it look easy. Of course, we know your NiTi rotary instruments and be aware of their limitations. job as a front desk professional is anything but easy. You’re han - • Describe the irrigation regimen. dling callers’ questions, dealing with visitors, and sales reps who • Predictably use softened gutta-percha techniques. can be demanding, juggling the demands of multiple bosses, • Have an insight about future developments. non-stop paperwork, incoming mail and deliveries — and everyone seeming to think they should be your No. 1 priority. Dr. Pierre Machtou graduated in 1967 at the Paris 7-Denis Diderot Here’s your chance to learn how to make your life in this chal - University. He completed his habilitation and became a full professor at lenging role much simpler. In this seminar, you will get practi - the same University in 1997. He is the past scientific director and general cal tips, techniques and secrets, each designed to give you the secretary of the French Endodontic Society. He is a member of numerous cool confidence and professional skills you need to really shine. national and international endodontic and dental societies, such as AAE, ESE, Pierre Fauchard Academy, and is a Fellow of the International Col - Learning Outcomes: lege of Dentists. In 2006, Dr. Machtou was the recipient of the Pierre 1. You will understand the power of attitude in the workplace. Fauchard’s Elmer S Best Memorial Award. 2. Introduce ideas and models for real people, in real workplaces to have real results. 3. Develop a plan of action for immediate implementation.

Ms. Liz McCallum — “Smart, Funny and a Little Bit Wicked” That’s Liz. Training since 1989, her down-to-earth approach, quick wit and the ability to inspire changes in behavior have helped to make her an integral partner in the training plans of every type of company and government de - partments across Canada and internationally.

ASM 11 | 22 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com | Sessions | Thursday April 28

S1-19 & S1-20 S1-21 Patients’ Perceptions of Dentistry The Royal College of 8:30 am – 10:30 am repeated 1:30 pm – 3:30 pm Dental Surgeons of Ontario Keys to a Happier and TICKETED EVENT Problem-Free Practice/ Limited to 140 Participants Complaints and Risk- Dentists Only Management Tips from the College TICKETED EVENT 8:30 am – 11:30 am Limited to 140 Participants Dentists Only - Dr. Michael Gardner, Manager, Quality Assurance Dentistry is changing – and so are patient perceptions. It was - Dr. Judi Heggie, with this in mind that the Canadian Dental Association’s Brand - Dental Advisor, PLP ing Working Group (BWG, of which the Ontario Dental Asso - - Dr. Don McFarlane, Director, PLP ciation is a member) initiated two parallel market research - Dr. Chris Swayze, projects, with support from two professional research firms, to Assistant to the Registrar, learn more about dentists’ and patients’ attitudes and beliefs, Dental specifically what dentists believe is the current state of affairs and how this compares to what patients believe. First, a na - The practice of dentistry can be stressful at times and it is there - tional public opinion survey was completed by 3497 people and fore important that dentists implement strategies and protocols 14 focus groups were conducted in 10 provinces, then, 1549 in - into their everyday routines to minimize potential problems, terviews with general practitioners and specialists to determine lawsuits and patient complaints. their perceptions of the public research were conducted. Using everyday examples from College and PLP files, RCDSO What we have discovered is that the discrepancy – between staff dentists will provide preventive strategies and advice to how dentists view the patient-dentist experience and how pa - help you avoid common practice-related concerns and achieve tients perceive their dentists – is a significant one. a safer and happier practice. Dentistry is changing, and we need to change too. We invite you to come and learn more about the numbers, then find out what you can do right now to address the issue in your office.

www.odaannualspringmeeting.com 23 | ASM 11 Thursday April 28 | Sessions |

S1-22 S1-24 Five Stars Communication The Dentist and Management 8:30 am – 11:30 am of Mucosal Disease 8:30 am – 11:30 am S1-23 Senior Moments S1-25 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm Bisphosphonates and Osteonecrosis of the Jaws Anastasia Turchetta, RDH 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm

Sook-Bin Woo, DMD, MMSc

S1-22 - Five Stars Communication S1-24 - The Dentist and Management of Mucosal What assessment would you give your dental practice varying Disease from communication with team and patients to remaining cur - This course will present common red, white and ulcerative con - rent with products or techniques in providing the many bene - ditions, discuss the tests used to confirm a diagnosis including fits for outstanding patient care? Would your patients’ biopsy techniques, discuss management strategies for these con - perceptions agree with yours? This dynamic program gives you ditions, including the appropriate way to prescribe anti-fungal the interactive rating you need to acquire effective and efficient and topical corticosteroids and how and when to follow up with patient care with a five-star rating starting from within the prac - patients. tice. Why should your patients settle for less?

Learning Outcomes: S1-25 - Bisphosphonates and Osteonecrosis • Be able to evaluate your professional image from your of the Jaws patients’ view. The course will present current knowledge about the etio-patho - • Elevate team and patient communication. genesis of bisphosphonate-related osteonecrosis of the jaw with • Conduct winning marketing strategies. particular emphasis or frequency of occurrence, risk factors, im - plications for dental/oral surgery and placement of dental im - plants, radiographic findings, and how to stage and manage this S1-23 - Senior Moments condition in the general dental office. The truth is that the number of Americans turning 65 daily will jump from 6,000 today to 10,000 per day in 2011. This en - Dr. Sook-Bin Woo has been an associate professor in the Department lightening program will prepare you to act now as age related of Oral Medicine, Infection, and Immunity at the Harvard Medical School ailments will indeed occur within the appointment. Discover - and Harvard School of Dental Medicine since 2008. She graduated with ing how to maintain a healthy oral environment by overcom - a BDS from Singapore University in 1980, worked for two years as a gen - ing the challenges due to medications, nutrition, and behavior eral dentist, and then as an oral and maxillofacial surgery resident before will increase your patient relationship tenfold. moving to the United States. She received her MS in oral pathology from Indiana University in 1984 and completed a fellowship in head and neck Learning Outcomes: pathology at Long Island Jewish Medical Center in 1986. She then ob - • Recognize the effects of age-related ailments. tained her DMD from the Harvard School of Dental Medicine and further • Combine medication and product awareness. training in oral and maxillofacial pathology, receiving her MMSc degree in 1991. She became board-certified in oral and maxillofacial pathology • Retain your memory via three key secrets. in 1991 and became an associate pathologist at Pathology Services Inc. and attending dentist at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, where she was Anastasia Turchetta ’s topics embrace team-focused, patient-centred co-ordinator of dental services for inpatient care. values, whether speaking nationally or internationally. Professional/ personal developments for your growth are evident in her published pieces and hygiene coaching. Memberships include ADHA, SCN, NSA and ADA.

ASM 11 | 24 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com | Sessions | Thursday April 28

S1-26 S1-27 Doctor … There’s an Infant in Implants and the Management Your Waiting Room! of the Aesthetic Zone 8:30 am – 11:30 am 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm continuous 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm David Dara Yarmand, DDS, MD, FRCD(C), ABOMS Jeffrey Wood, DDS, EdD

Dentistry is facing some radical changes in how we are expected The aesthetic zone is the most challenging aspect of implant to care for our youngest patients, and some enormous oppor - dentistry. This is the one area where form and function have tunities for helping these patients and their families. Our equal weighting. Simply replacing a tooth is not enough. There knowledge base has exploded, giving us new understanding and needs to be proper harmony between bone, soft tissue and per - tools which we can use to radically improve children’s oral fect positioning to satisfy most patients. Mistakes can be dev - health. We have opportunities to interact with our medical col - astating and complications can be catastrophic. The aesthetic leagues as never before and ultimately we can positively impact zone has specific criteria that would warrant the “aesthetic” the health of our pediatric patients in ways that can last them title. Not all anterior implants are considered in the aesthetic a lifetime. zone and a proper definition is important.

Learning Outcomes: Lecture Outline: 1. Enhancement of your knowledge of dental disease in • Definition of the aesthetic zone young children. • Diagnostic evaluation – what to look for 2. Increase your appreciation of the importance of early • Site preservation childhood oral care. • Correct implant positioning 3. New techniques allowing you to better care for your • Computer-guided placement youngest patients. • Immediate placement • Guided bone regeneration Dr. Jeffrey Wood is Professor and Chair of the Department of Pedi - • Complications atric Dentistry at the Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry in San Fran - cisco, where he is also the Director of their Dental Auxiliary Utilization Dr. David Dara Yarmand is an Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon in program. North York, Ontario. After graduating from McMaster University with his Bachelor of Science in Biology and his Bachelor of Arts in Psychology he moved to Los Angeles, California, where he attained his DDS degree and oral and maxillofacial surgery training. In addition to his DDS and specialty certification, Dr. Yarmand is also a physician, receiving his Doc - tor of Medicine degree from University of California in 2002.

Dr. Yarmand completed a year of General Surgery residency at Hunting - ton Hospital on Pasadena California and completed the remainder of his training in Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery at Los Angeles County Hospital- USC. Dr. Yarmand has his dental and medical licenses for the state of California. He is both a Fellow of the Royal College of Dentists of Canada and the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons. Dr. Yarmand is the Past President of the Ontario Society of Oral & Maxillo - facial Surgeons.

www.odaannualspringmeeting.com 25 | ASM 11 Friday April 29 | Sessions |

S2-1 S2-3 Mucosal Pathology Remembered, Capture the Perfect Smile and Forgotten or Perhaps Never Learned Show Off Your Great Work 8:30 – 11:30 am 8:30 am to 11:30 am

S2-2 S2-4 A Review of Common and Not So Workshop: Dental Photography Made Common Radiographic Lesions Easy TICKETED EVENT 1:30 –4:30 pm 1:30 pm to 4:30 pm Limited to 20 Participants

Robert J. Achterberg, DDS, MS Rita Bauer

S2-1 - Mucosal Pathology Remembered, S2-3 - Capture the Perfect Smile and Show Off Your Forgotten or Perhaps Never Learned Great Work A good clinician has to mentally sift through a myriad of disease Are you using patient photography to its fullest but not satisfied entities to consistently arrive at accurate diagnoses. The process with the results? Do you use your clinical photographs only for is complicated when oral conditions that are infrequently seen treatment planning and patient records? Then you are missing are forgotten. This course reviews selected clinical mucosal le - out on an excellent opportunity to improve your communica - sions encountered in the practice of dentistry. tion with the lab and the patient. See how easy clinical pho - tography can be incorporated into your practice and get Learning Outcomes: excellent photos every time. 1. Formulate better differential diagnoses of mucosal lesions. 2. Identify disease entities that can clinically mimic oral Learning Outcomes: cancer. 1. What’s new in cameras, accessories and gadgets to simplify 3. Better understand which lesions to refer, and when. dental photography. 2. Standardized techniques for patient photography with mirrors and retractors. S2-2 - A Review of Common and Not So Common 3. The camera as a communication tool with the patient, lab Radiographic Lesions technician and the insurance company. Recognizing and diagnosing radiographic lesions are skills that many clinicians continuously struggle to master. If your diag - nostic talents could use some “fine tuning”, this course is de - S2-4 - Workshop: Dental Photography Made Easy signed to provide a review of selected radiolucent / radiopaque Practise what you learned in the patient photography lecture lesions encountered in dental practice. by photographing each other. Bring your cameras, retractors and mirrors and familiarize yourself with standardization of pa - Learning Outcomes: tient views, camera exposure calibration and fine tune your 1. Better recognize and categorize craniofacial bone lesions. techniques to get great photographs every time. Session S2-3 is 2. Improve their understanding of benign fibro-osseous a preferred prerequisite. lesions. 3. Appreciate the limits of biopsy findings in the diagnostic Learning Outcomes: process. 1. Camera exposure calibration – no more. 2. Patient positioning with mirrors and retractors for Dr. Robert J. Achterberg is a board-certified oral pathologist who standardized clinical views. manages an oral biopsy service within InCyte Pathology, a regional pri - vate group / laboratory located in Spokane, Washington. Rita Bauer is an internationally known speaker on dental photogra - phy and integration of photographic patient documentation into the den - tal practice. Over the last 30 years she has trained thousands of dental professionals in this technology and for her efforts to the dental commu - nity has received Honorary Fellowship in the ICDS and is an Honorary Member in the Omicron Kappa Upsilon (OKU) Honour Dental Students Society.

ASM 11 | 26 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com | Sessions | Friday April 29

S2-5 S2-7 & S2-8 If Disney Ran Your Dental Practice: Autism - The Dental Dilemma FiveThings Your Office Would Do 8:30 am – 11:30 am Differently repeated 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 8:30 am to 11:30 am Cavan Brunsden, DMD S2-6 Legendary Dental Leadership 1:30 pm to 4:30 pm

Nate Booth, DDS, MS Autistic children present a special challenge to the dental com - munity. They deserve the same dental services that are provided S2-5 - If Disney Ran Your Dental Practice: to the typical child, but they are often neglected for many dif - FiveThings Your Office Would Do Differently ferent reasons. The Disney brand is known and admired by people of all ages in In this course, we will discuss how to identify patients with spe - countries around the globe. This is not an accident. Disney con - cial needs, and how to best provide dental care to these children. sistently does five things that all dental practices can emulate: Traditional dental settings often present barriers to these spe - 1. Create a Clear and Compelling Practice Vision – If cial patients, and that is why we must develop office environ - you don’t know where you’re going, any road will get you ments and treatment areas with the needs of this particular there. community in mind. 2. Be Interesting – If you want people to be interested in The overall approach to providing dental care to Autistic chil - your dental practice, you need to be interesting. dren includes community outreach programs, parent educa - 3. Build a Memorable Brand – Establish memorable tional programs, individual dental educational plans, thoughts, images and emotions in the public’s mind. behavioral therapy concepts and a sedation center to meet every 4. Create Experiences – Good service creates satisfied ones special need. patients. A great experience creates loyal patients. 5. Establish an Experience Theme, Standards and Learning Outcomes: Delivery Systems – Execution of your plan is vitally 1. Understand the history of autism. important. 2. Understand the physiology and genetics of autism. 3. Identify and diagnose the characteristics of an autistic Learning Outcome: child. 1. Your entire team will learn how to create magic, just like 4. Assess the behavioral characteristics of the autistic Disney! population. 5. Utilize specific patient-management techniques. 6. Apply principles of therapeutic wrapping. S2-6 - Legendary Dental Leadership 7. Set up a dental practice system to address the needs of the Legendary dental leaders have multiple personalities. Some - autistic child. times they’re visionaries who move the team toward shared 8. Utilize a social storybook desensitization system for patient dreams. At other times, they act as coaches who connect the introduction. team members’ desires with the practice’s goals. In certain situ - ations, they’re harmonizers who connect team members with Dr. Cavan M. Brunsden is presently the owner of Kidzdent, a pedi - each other. When it’s important to receive input from the team atric dentistry and orthodontic practice in central New Jersey. He directs and gain commitment through participation, they’re flexible The Kidzdent Center for Special Needs Dentistry, a model concept in pro - enough to transform into statespeople. If they have a highly viding dental care to special needs patients, especially children with motivated and skilled team, they turn into pacesetters who lead Autism. Dr. Brunsden is a former school teacher and school administra - the charge to challenging goals. And when challenges appear, tor who now applies his background in education to his pediatric patients. they appoint themselves commanders and execute a clear and He is active in the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry and the New decisive plan to move forward. Jersey Dental Association, where he manages state-wide initiatives related to children’s dental health. He lectures extensively on the role of dentistry Learning Outcome: in caring for the Autistic child. 1. You will learn to effectively learn when and how to apply each leadership style.

Dr. Booth is the author of the books How to Build Your Aesthetic Practice, Unleashing the Power of Dentistry, 555 Ways to Reward Your Dental Team . Nate has given more than 1,600 presentations to au - diences around the world.

www.odaannualspringmeeting.com 27 | ASM 11 Friday April 29 | Sessions |

S2-9 Designing an Occlusion: Where Do I Start? 8:30 am – 11:30 am

S2-10 Cranio-Mandibular Evaluation and Splint Therapy in Restorative Practice 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm

Gary DeWood, DDS, MS

S2-9 - Designing an Occlusion: Where Do I Start? S2-10 - Cranio-Mandibular Evaluation and Splint The toughest thing about designing an occlusion is knowing Therapy in Restorative Practice where to begin. The most confusing thing about occlusion is The patient owns his present condition. He is asking what you that all of the philosophies work. Treatment planning appro - can do about it. He is ready to hear the answers. YOU have priate dentistry for your patients requires a reference for your concerns. Is the patient showing you centric relation or is that thoughtful consideration of what most effectively serves the a postured position? What about those muscles that are tender best interest of that individual. The treatment recommended to palpation? What about that restricted movement to the left? may vary greatly depending on the doctor’s belief regarding an What about the noise in the right TMJ? YOU want to do the appropriate “reference point” from which to plan. Maximum dentistry! YOU want to do what’s in the patient’s best interest! Intercuspal Position, Myocentric, and Centric Relation are ref - YOU need to answer some questions so that your plan does erences used routinely in dentistry. This presentation will dis - both. What’s a conscientious dentist to do? This is a daily cuss these three references, how they are located, when each dilemma for the comprehensive dentist. Bite Splint therapy will one works and when it will not. Participants will leave with an provide answers to your questions as well as address the best in - understanding of the three and how each one fits into their terest of the patient. WIN-WIN-WIN! Splint therapy is NOT dentistry. only about TMD, it’s about TMJs. Utilization of splint therapy will enhance your restorative dentistry by bringing patients to Learning Outcomes: a realization that they want what you can offer. Diagnostically 1. The history of occlusal thought and practice. based splint therapy lets you plan the time, the expectations, 2. Reference positions used today in dentistry. and the appropriate fee whether it’s a difficult TMD patient or 3. Locating each of the three reference positions. that reluctant occlusal therapy patient. 4. When each reference position is indicated and when it is not. Learning Outcomes: 5. Utilizing the three references in planning on diagnostic 1. Functional anatomy of the cranio-mandibular system. casts. 2. Evaluation of joints, muscles, and teeth to determine the 6. Creating the occlusion on natural teeth and restorative patient’s readiness for your restorative dentistry. dentistry. 3. Diagnostic keys in recognizing joint and muscle pathology. 4. A rationale for determining what should be treated and what should be referred. 5. A system of diagnostic determination of design, expectations, and follow-up of individualized occlusal appliances.

Dr. Gary DeWood , a native of Toledo, Ohio, Gary earned a B.S. in Ed - ucation from Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio and a DDS. from Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland. He completed a General Practice Residency at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton, Ohio. In 2004 he earned an M. S. in Biomedical Sciences at The University of Toledo College of Medicine.

From 1981 through 2003, he and his wife, Dr. Cheryl DeWood, main - tained a private restorative and general family practice in Ohio. Gary spent the next five years as a member of the resident faculty at The Pankey Institute before relocating to Seattle and joining Frank Spear as President of The Seattle Institute. Upon the merger of The Seattle Insti - tute with The Scottsdale Center for Dentistry to create the Spear Institute Gary became Executive Vice-President for curriculum.

ASM 11 | 28 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com | Sessions | Friday April 29

S2-11 Emerging Trends in Periodontics 8:30 am – 11:30 am

S2-12 Implant Maintenance 101 for the Dental Team 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm

Jim Grisdale, BA, DDS, Dip. Prosth., Dip. Perio

S2-11 - Emerging Trends in Periodontics S2-12 - Implant Maintenance 101 for the Dental With the new millennium, periodontal program therapies are Team being introduced to dental professionals at a rapid pace. Infor - The dentist and dental hygienist who are educated and knowl - mation will include the history of periodontal disease and treat - edgeable in the surgical and restorative processes are an invalu - ment from a historical perspective to current philosophies able resource to patients considering implants. As a key member about the assessment and treatment of periodontal diseases in - of the dental team, the hygienist must be able to discuss the role cluding the link between systemic disease and oral disease. Par - of implants with patients where appropriate as an integral part ticipants will learn how to incorporate new technologies into of their oral health. Long-term health of peri-implant tissues is everyday practice including the use of instruments and equip - essential to successful implant therapy. This course will discuss ment, local delivery products and host modulation drugs. The the basics of implant surgery and focus on the critical aspect of attendees will receive information that will allow them to dis - implant maintenance for long term success. cuss non-surgical therapy, supportive periodontal therapy and surgery. Learning Outcomes: 1. Gain comprehensive knowledge of implant dentistry. Learning Outcomes: 2. Ability to identify and educate potential implant 1. Ability to contrast and compare current and future candidates. concepts of periodontal disease. 3. Knowledge of instruments and techniques for predictable 2. Incorporate new technologies into every practice, implant maintenance. including the use of instruments and equipment, local 4. Ability to describe and deliver appropriate maintenance delivery products, and host modulation drugs. therapy for a healthy implant environment and long-term 3. Understand and describe periodontal medical success. interrelationships. Dr. Jim Grisdale has a private practice in Vancouver, BC and lectures both nationally and internationally. He is a mentor for Periodontic Study Clubs, a sessional lecturer for Continuing Dental Education at U.B.C. and an active participant in clinical research.

www.odaannualspringmeeting.com 29 | ASM 11 Friday April 29 | Sessions |

S2-13 S2-15 Oral Cancer Early Detection You are Never Fully Dressed Until You 8:30 am – 11:30 am Wear a Smile 8:30 am – 11:30 am Ross Kerr, DDS, MSD continuous 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm

Joseph Massad, DDS

In January 2007, the American Cancer Society reported the steepest drop in cancer deaths ever in the United States.* The greatest decline in mortality was in all four major cancer sites in men and women (lung, breast, prostate, and colorectal), except This presentation will cover the most important aspects of com - for lung cancer among women. For most of these sites, this de - plete removable dentures reloaded to include implant retained cline reflects improvements in early detection; however, this is over-dentures and why unsuccessful cases are generally a result not the case for oral and pharyngeal cancers for which the mor - of an inadequate assessment and poor esthetic analysis thereby tality rates have not shown a similar decline. leading to a weak treatment plan. Helpful tips to eliminate this Health-care providers must help fight against oral cancer situation will be detailed. Making the most desirable impres - through early detection, prevention, and education of our pa - sions both internal and external for edentulous, dentate for im - tients and fellow colleagues. mediate and implant overdentures will bring the audience up to Do you feel qualified to perform the necessary visual and tactile current methods. See how predictable fit and esthetics are ob - extra-oral and intra-oral soft tissue examination? This program will tained in the immediate denture arena even when implants are cover the latest on the use of screening and diagnostic techniques placed the day of extractions. like oral chemiluminescence, autofluorescence, vital staining, The number 2problem plaguing removable prosthetics is an transepithelial brush biopsy, and scalpel biopsy/histopathology. inaccurate jaw registration. A precise jaw recording will be de - * Cancer Facts & Figures: American Cancer Society; 2007, available at www.cancer.org/statistics scribed in detail, for complete, partial, immediate and over- denture procedures. To sum it all up, Dr. Massad will describe Dr. A. Ross Kerr is a Diplomat of the American Board of Oral Medi - cine and Assistant Secretary of the American Academy of Oral Medicine. in detail several implant over-denture cases utilizing all of the He received his DDS from McGill University and his MSD and specialty above methods. training in oral medicine from the University of Washington. He is a Clin - ical Associate Professor of Oral Maxillofacial Pathology, Radiology and Learning Outcomes: Medicine, and Director of the Oral Mucosal Disease Service at New York 1. Distinguish between the methods of the past and today in University College of Dentistry. He is actively engaged in ongoing research impression making for: in the areas of oral cancer and premalignant disorders, oral mucosal dis - Totally edentulous patients; eases, xerostomia and tobacco cessation. Dr. Kerr maintains a private Partially edentulous patients; dental practice in New York City. Immediate denture patients; Implant retained over-denture patients. 2. S2-14 Jaw Registration: understand making jaw relation records for complete edentulous, partially edentulous and fully Oral Cancer & HPV dentate going to be fully edentulous is predictable. 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm 3. Reline procedure for both edentulous and Implant over- Gypsyamber D’Souza, PhD dentures. 4. Distinguish when to use a stud implant attachment versus a bar type attachment. This session will focus on the epidemiology of head and neck 5. Evaluate a method of realigning implant abutments with a cancer and the role of human papillomaviruses (HPV) in these variety of different angles in vivo. cancers. Topics covered will include: 1) oral HPV prevalence and natural history, 2) risk factors for oral HPV infection, 3) sexual Dr. Joseph Massad is currently the Director of Removable Prostho - transmission of oral HPV infection, 4) screening for HPV-related dontics at the Scottsdale Center for Dentistry in Arizona and presently cancers, 5) the changing epidemiology of head and neck cancer, holds faculty positions at Tufts University School of Dental Medicine in 6) the role of HPV in head and neck cancer, 7) different risk fac - Boston, and the University of Texas Dental School at San Antonio. Dr. tors and survival for HPV-positive and HPV-negative head and Massad is a Fellow of the American and the International College of Den - neck cancers, 8) nuances to the epidemiology of head and neck tists. cancer, and 9) common misconceptions and questions about these cancers.

Dr. Gypsyamber D’Souza is an Assistant Professor of Epidemiology at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. She is a cancer epidemiologist whose research focuses on the role of human papillo - mavirus (HPV) infection on oral cancers.

ASM 11 | 30 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com | Sessions | Friday April 29

S2-16 S2-18 Tough Times Call for Tough Strategies Infection Control: That Thing You Do 8:30 am – 11:30 am Why Do You Do It? 8:30 am – 11:30 am S2-17 continuous 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm Powerful Practice Management – Revealing Hidden Profits John Molinari, PhD 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm

Linda Miles, CSP, CMC

S2-16 - Tough Times Call for Tough Strategies This seminar will discuss the most current Canadian infection In viewing the traits of the top successful practices, even in a control regulations and recommendations for dentistry. Both slower economy, I see a common thread woven into higher Ontario provincial and the U.S. CDC Guidelines for Infection Con - profits and a feeling of life balance among those dentists and trol in Dentistry , along with recent updates and accumulated team members. data regarding health care risks and preventive measures, will The attitude and traits of the leader filter to the team and pa - serve as frameworks for this presentation. The most recent ev - tients. Happiness in one’s chosen profession stands out most idence-based information also will be discussed to address cer - among successful practices. The practice owner can’t be happy tain issues where perceptions and misuse of infection control unless the practice functions well. Having outstanding clinical procedures and products are in conflict with scientific and clin - skills and realizing school is never out for the pro is another im - ical knowledge. Thus, a major goal of this presentation is to portant part of the success puzzle. help dental professionals increase their understanding of the Leadership must be obvious at all levels from the dentist “why” as well as the “what” of infection control practices. owner(s) to the most recently hired employees. Being the best each day is paramount to success. Utilizing the computer gen - Dr. John Molinari is currently Director of Infection Control for The erated management reports is critical for road-mapping the fu - Dental Advisor . He has published more than 350 scientific articles, text ture. “What gets measured is treasured.” Goal setting is chapters, and abstracts and lectures nationally and internationally on important as “tough times don’t last but tough people do”. topics dealing with infectious diseases and infection control. The hygiene department efficiency is the backbone for growth as it “drives” the entire practice. Last but not least is case acceptance. Meeting patients’ objections as to WHY they can’t proceed with treatment has to be part of the daily communica - tion. Understanding each patient’s motivational indicators can double case acceptance. Tough times call for tough strategies….smart practices know their way around the recession and when it’s over, those prac - tices “hit the ground running”.

S2-17 - Powerful Practice Management – Revealing Hidden Profits Never before in the history of dentistry has it been more im - portant to have all team members on the same page, sharing the doctor’s vision of where he or she wants the practice to be in five to ten years. Join Linda Miles for a powerful day of prac - tice and team development focusing on the main systems of management.

Linda Miles , is the founder of Linda Miles and Associates, an INC 500 Company. She is a true legend in the field of practice management. Span - ning a career of four decades in dentistry with 30 years as a speaker, con - sultant, and author, Linda’s newest achievement is teaming up with the new CEO of LLM&A, Dr. Rhonda Savage, to take Miles Global worldwide. In addition to being a member of the Academy of Dental Management Consultants, Linda is a 27-year member of the National Speakers Asso - ciation, earning her CSP award in 1983. She also earned her Certified Management Consultant designation of the Institute of Management Consultants in 1993. She is the founder of the Speaking Consulting Net - work, an annual conference for those wishing to enhance their exposure as speakers and consultants, and the American Academy of Dental Prac - tice Administration.

www.odaannualspringmeeting.com 31 | ASM 11 Friday April 29 | Sessions |

S2-19 S2-21 & S2-22 Relax! Conscious Sedation for Dentistry Stress Mastery: You Have 8:30 am – 11:30 am More Control than You Think 8:30 am – 11:30 am S2-20 repeated 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm Medical Emergencies in the Dental Office: Are You Ready David Posen, MD 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm

Peter Nkansah, MSC, DDS, Dip.Anaes.

S2-19 - Relax! Conscious Sedation for Dentistry Stress is a fact of life – but it doesn’t have to be a way of life. It has been estimated that anywhere from four percent to 16 Many people use the word without actually understanding what percent of Canadians experience fear and anxiety with den - is meant by it. In this clarifying and reassuring presentation, Dr. tistry. We face other behavioural barriers to care too, from a pa - Posen demystifies the subject by explaining the fundamentals tient’s ability to understand and/or help to the bad reputation of stress theory without the jargon and then, most importantly, of root canal treatment. Fortunately in dentistry, as in life, there what to do about it. Filled with insights and “aha” moments, are no problems, only challenges and opportunities. This ses - Doc Calm will make stress less intimidating and give you tips sion will review our options for bringing “drowsy dentistry” to and techniques to master it. our patients using nitrous oxide, oral premedications or even intravenous medications. From indications and contraindica - Learning Outcomes: tions for sedation to sedative pharmacology to techniques of 1. What stress is, how to recognize it and where it comes administration, this interactive session will help you make the from. dental experience more enjoyable (or at least forgettable) for 2. The simple PPP formula for taming stress in your life. your patients. “Tough patient” stories are welcome! 3. Time management tips to help you control your day. 4. How the way you think affects the way you feel. Learning Outcomes: 5. How simple lifestyle changes can profoundly improve your 1. Recognition and treatment of dental anxiety. energy and your mood. 2. The pharmacology of sedation. 3. Conscious sedation techniques. Dr. David Posen graduated from the University of Toronto’s Medical School in 1967.

S2-20 - Medical Emergencies in the Dental Office: He was involved in a research project in San Francisco before interning in Are You Ready Edmonton, Alberta. After a year of general practice in the Canadian Arc - Some of the dental literature suggests that dental offices expe - tic he spent a year practising in Jerusalem. In 1971, he started a family rience three medical emergencies every four years. With an practice in Oakville, Ont. aging, sicker patient population that incidence rate is likely to In 1985, Dr. Posen gave up his general practice to devote his time exclu - increase, and it is important to concern ourselves with the pre - sively to stress management, lifestyle counselling and psychotherapy. He vention and treatment of medical issues that may arise while has spoken widely to education, government, business and professional patients are under our care. Is your team ready? Are you? This groups across North America. interactive session will review how to spot medical “red flags” preoperatively as well as how to recognize and treat medical Dr. Posen’s dynamic lectures have empowered thousands of people to take control of their lives–and come out on top. His unique personal style, com - emergencies in your office when something goes wrong. We will bining humour and practical analogies, helps unlock the mysteries of also address how to prepare your office, your team and your stress and wellness. There’s no quick fix for mastering stress and change, emergency kit for efficient, effective treatment. but creative and effective strategies exist which can be learned by every - one. Dr. David Posen teaches people how. Learning Outcomes: 1. Patient health assessment. 2. Pharmacology of medical emergency drugs. 3. Office plans for the treatment of in-office medical emergencies.

Dr. Peter Nkansah is a specialist in Dental Anaesthesia with a pri - vate practice in Toronto. His other activities include teaching at U of T and UWO, ACLS instruction and he is an editorial board member with Oral Health.

ASM 11 | 32 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com | Sessions | Friday April 29

Mark H.E. Lin, Izchak Barzilay, Peter Fritz, David Dara Yarmand, Gary Glassman, Antonio Mancuso, Peter Barry, BSc, DDS, Dip. DDS, Cert. Prostho., BS, DDS, DDS, MD, FRCD(C) , DDS, FRCD(C) DDS, MAGD CMC, RDH Prosth., MSC, MS, FRCD(C) FRCD(C), PhD. ABOMS FRCD(C) (Perio)

S2-23 Interdisciplinary Implant Treatment Planning & Complications 8:30 am – 11:30 am continuous 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm

The evidence in the scientific literature supports that implant various topics including immediate implants, bonding plastics to various dentistry can achieve a success rate of greater than 90% with metals and other material and implant related topics. He has been long term predictability. With an increasing trend for the ac - awarded multiple prestigious awards and holds multiple fellowships in ceptance of dental implants used as a viable tooth replacement general and specialty academies. therapy, essential concepts in implant treatment planning and prevention of complications will be addressed in this implant Peter Fritz, BS, DDS, FRCD(C), PhD. (Perio) symposium. Dr. Fritz is Past-President of the Ontario Society of Periodontists and Pres - This interdisciplinary interactive symposium will address the ident of the Welland District Dental Society. He is a Fellow of the Inter - national Team for Implantology and Staff Periodontist for the Niagara concerns that general practitioners encounter when treatment Health System. planning options for our patients. Identification and preven - tion of potential implant complications will also be addressed David Dara Yarmand, DDS, MD, FRCD(C), ABOMS respective to each expert clinician’s experience. In addition, it Dr. David Dara Yarmand is an Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon in North will highlight parameters for possible referrals to different spe - York, Ontario. After graduating from Mc Master University with his Bach - cialists to encourage a multidisciplinary team approach for the elor of Science in Biology and his Bachelor of Arts in Psychology he moved care of our patients, especially for the complicated cases. to Los Angeles, California, where he attained his DDS degree and oral and maxillofacial surgery training. In addition to his DDS and specialty Moderator: Mark H.E. Lin, DDS certification, Dr. Yarmand is also a physician, receiving his Doctor of Dr. Mark Lin graduated from the University of Toronto in the Biochem - Medicine degree from University of California in 2002. istry Specialists honors program. He received his dental degree from Uni - versity of Detroit Mercy in which he was on the Dean’s List for four Gary Glassman, DDS, FRCD(C) consecutive years and finished within the top five percent of the class. Dr. Gary Glassman, DDS, FRCD(C) is on staff at U of T, endo editor for Oral Lin then completed a one-year General Practice Residency Program at the Health Dental Journal, author of numerous publications, and lectures Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton Ohio, where he received his I.V. and globally on endodontics. He has a private endo practice in Toronto. advanced surgical training. He practised general dentistry for 13 years and then completed his post-graduate training in the specialty of Prostho - Antonio Mancuso, DDS, MAGD dontics at the University of Toronto. Dr. Mancuso graduated from the University of Toronto in 1985 and has He currently holds a part-time position as an Associate in Dentistry at maintained a general dental practice in Welland, Ontario ever since. the University of Toronto. He serves as a surgical demonstrator in the He is a fellow of the following: - the Academy of Dentistry International, post-graduate Periodontics department and staff at the Implant Prostho - the Pierre Fauchard Academy, and the International Academy for Dental dontic Unit (IPU) in the graduate Prosthodontics department at University Facial Esthetics. In 2006 he received the award of Master in the Academy of Toronto. of General Dentistry. He has published articles for numerous dental jour - nals and has given over 100 presentations to various dental organiza - Izchak Barzilay, DDS, Cert. Prostho., MS, FRCD(C) tions in Canada, the United States and internationally. Dr. Izchak Barzilay received his DDS from the University of Toronto in 1983, a Certificate in Prosthodontics from the Eastman Dental Center in Peter Barry CMC, RDH Rochester, NY in 1986, and a MS from the University of Rochester in Peter Barry is a Certified Management Consultant, Restorative Dental 1991. He is currently Head of the Division of Prosthodontics and Restora - Hygienist and Member of the North American Speaking Consulting Net - tive Dentistry, Mt. Sinai Hospital, Toronto, Ont.; Assistant Professor, work. He provides customized “Success Coaching” to Dental profession - University of Toronto, Toronto, Ont., and practises as one of the prostho - als across N. America. dontists at Prosthodontic Associates in Toronto, ON. He has published on

www.odaannualspringmeeting.com 33 | ASM 11 Friday April 29 | Sessions |

S2-24 S2-25 & S2-26 Shades of Grey Forensic Odontology: What You Should 8:30 am – 11:30 am Know, What You Must Do, and What You Should Avoid Bernie Teitelbaum, BComm 8:30 am – 11:30 am repeated 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm

Robert Wood, DDS MSc PhD FRCD(C)

Ten percent off? 20 percent off? 50 percent off? Absolutely. This session will discuss the various methods of body identification It doesn’t matter how little you pay for your preferred den - including primary secondary and tertiary levels of identification, tal supplies — you can always find someone with a website or as well as comparative and reconstructive identifications. We will a fax machine who will sell them to you for less and still make also review the role of identification in the death investigation a profit. process. Specific methodological aspects of human identification It must be that your regular suppliers are overcharging; or are in a single body, multiple fatality, and so-called “cold-case” context they? will be reviewed with case examples. Additionally current method - Where do all these products come from? Are they all the ology research and terminology in human dermal bite mark analy - same? Why the difference in price? sis will be covered. In both subjects, non-threatening collegial Does lower price mean higher risk? audience participation is encouraged. What is the risk? How do you measure it? Learning Outcomes: When does the risk become unacceptable? How can you tell? 1. Understand your responsibilities under the Coroner’s Act How can you make sure you get fair value for a fair price? with respect to the death investigation process. 2. Understand the various means of body identification and Protect yourself and your patients. Learn how to use risk man - methods used in forensic dental identification. agement in sourcing your dental supplies; a must for anybody 3. Appreciate the means, methods, and pitfalls in human bite involved in the dental practice’s product-sourcing decisions. mark identification and comparison and understand that the role of the forensic dentist does not include acting in Bernie Teitelbaum holds a Bachelor of Commerce degree (1971) from the role of police officer or medical detective. the University of Toronto and has 31 years of experience in the dental in - dustry in a wide variety of management and executive functions ranging Dr. Robert Wood is the Associate Professor and Head Department of from finance and operations to sales and marketing. For the past 10 years Dental Oncology, Ocular and Maxillofacial Prosthetics at the Princess he has served as the Executive Director of the Dental Industry Association Margaret Hospital Division of University Health Network. He is also the of Canada (DIAC). Chief of Forensic Dentistry, Office of the Chief Coroner for Ontario and Ontario Forensic Pathology Service, Ministry of the Solicitor and Attor - ney General, Province of Ontario.

S2-27 S2-28 Direct and Indirect Restorative Techniques and Materials Local Anaesthesia and Pain Control 8:30 am – 11:30 am 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm

Roel Wyman, DDS • Computerised injections - help or hype? • The Wyman Mandibular Block - comfortable, effective, predictable S2-27 - Direct and Indirect Restorative Techniques • Auxiliary techniques - AMSA, intra-osseous, crestal, PDL and Materials Both sessions will be interspersed with many other “pearls” from • New bonds, composites and techniques - strong, good-looking the various segments of Dr. Wyman’s “necklace”, garnered over restorations without sensitivity many years’ experience. • Crown and bridge preparation and impression techniques - predictable accuracy with less waste and discomfort Dr. Roel Wyman ’s 48 years of dental practice have seen enormous • Your favourite bond - here’s the best way to use it. change. Yet the basic requirements of care, quality and durability remain, • Now they say there’s an 8th generation! - eliminating the confusion. while the dentist must ensure a good income for his/her family. Dr. Wyman • Self adhesive flows and cements - can we trust them? has developed many techniques in which quality and efficiency go hand- • Cementation secrets for greater strength, cleaner clean-up in-hand. Comfortable and effective local anaesthesia, sensitivity-free pos - terior restorations, and time-effective crown preparation and impression S2-28 - Local Anaesthesia and Pain Control techniques are just some of the ways in which he has met these objectives. • Topicals - the good, the bad and the dangerous Dr. Wyman continues in limited practice in Toronto, and has acted as • Painless injections - what, how and why consultant and mentor to many dentists. He has published many articles • Choice of anaesthetics - what about paraesthesia? in dental journals, and has given continuing education courses on three • Anaesthesia antagonist injections - useful approach or needless continents. He has taught over 3,500 dentists his mandibular block tech - nonsense? nique, which he considers his legacy to dentists and patients everywhere.

ASM 11 | 34 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com | Sessions | Saturday April 30

S3-1 Practice Management from the Ground Up 9:00 am – 12:00 pm

S3-2 Dealing with Difficult Patients or…How to Turn Lemons into Lemonade 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm

Lois Banta

S3-1 - Practice Management from the Ground Up S3-2 - Dealing with Difficult Patients or…How to Do you have written systems for practice management in your Turn Lemons into Lemonade office? Are you consistently frustrated by your numbers? Do This seminar is designed to identify the many challenges in you know what numbers to track in your practice? Does your dealing with difficult patients. Patients can become difficult dental team know and share in your goals? These are questions during ANY part of their appointment. Together we will em - that must be answered to insure a happier, more profitable prac - bark on a journey to identify the people and situations which tice. You will learn how to monitor your practice effectively create the most stressful part of a dental practice…the “difficult through proven systems, streamlined scheduling, effective com - patient”. Simply identifying a difficult patient is easy, turning munications and internal marketing strategies. See the magic them into a great patient and raving fan is more challenging, happen within your dental team right before your eyes! but not impossible and can even be a pleasant journey! We will learn specific communication skills to prevent these challenges Key Topics: from escalating into the most impossible scenarios. It starts with • New patient experience the team and ends with the team! • Streamlining scheduling for greater profit • Marketing your services more effectively Key Topics: • Collecting from past due accounts quickly • We will identify the difficult patient and their specific • Effective treatment planning & consultation techniques behaviors. • Effective management systems • Discover how to establish written protocols and systems to ensure success from ideal day scheduling to addressing concerns and complaints. • Re-train patient behaviour and discover the power of words. • We will identify when and how to release a patient. • We will learn why team involvement is key. Learn how the team can prevent a difficult patient situation. Total team involvement is key from the administrative to the doctor to the clinical. • We will identify the hidden traits of a difficult patient — fear, anxiety, anger, sadness, being misunderstood ineffective communication.

Lois Banta – from terrified dental patient to popular international speaker and dental consultant, Lois Banta, CEO of Banta Consulting, Inc., has been involved in dentistry for more than 30 years. With ex - traordinary insight into the dynamics that make a practice successful, Lois delivers her message with enthusiasm and heartfelt conviction.

Lois Banta’s SCI approach (See, Commit, and Implement) has allowed her to take practices from mediocrity to excellence. Her no-nonsense ap - proach and tenacity have earned this five-foot tall dynamo the apt repu - tation, “Ten Feet Tall & Bullet Proof.” As a staff trainer and team builder, Lois has an effective way of teaching the entire dental staff how to move in the same direction, while doing their individual tasks. Her recipe for success is for practices of all sizes and her program a “must have” for dentists who are committed to reaching their potential.

www.odaannualspringmeeting.com 35 | ASM 11 Saturday April 30 | Sessions |

S3-3 S3-4 Implant Potpourri Improve Your Image(s) – and Create a 9:00 am – 12:00 pm Dynamic Website with Your Own continuous 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm Photographs 9:00 am to 12:00 pm Izchak Barzilay, DDS,MS, FRCD(C) S3-5 Workshop: Dental Photography Made Easy TICKETED EVENT 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm Limited to 20 Participants

Implant dentistry is an integral part of dental treatment. We Rita Bauer all face the same issues and have the same concerns when we perform this demanding treatment. Over the years I have col - S3-4 - Improve Your Image(s) – and Create a lected all the questions that I have been asked in relation to im - Dynamic Website with Your Own Photographs plant dentistry and have divided them into short 15-minute Is the lack of photographic material stopping you from creat - presentations that address the questions and the answers in a ing a great website? From staff portraits, architectural office pho - succinct and pointed manner. Topics will include treatment tography, patient photo gallery; show off your great work, your planning, splinting, impressions, occlusion, troubleshooting, dental team and your practice by learning the tips and tricks on recalls, parts and products, new innovations, simplified implant how to use your camera to create visual masterpieces. treatment, etc. More than 20 questions will be discussed and answered. You are encouraged to send me your questions in Learning Outcomes: advance of this presentation so they can also be answered. 1. Take excellent staff & patient portraits: no more mug shots! Find the photogenic side in everybody and learn how to Learning Outcomes: pose to get a great portrait of your team and your patients. 1. Identify difficult implant situations that require specialized 2. Create a patient gallery: how will you get patients to ask attention. for dental procedures if they don’t know about it? Show off 2. Understand the simplest ways to restore single implants. your great work, by creating a “make-over” photographic 3. Understand simple, basic, and practical approaches to series of your patient. implant dentistry that can be used on a daily basis. 3. Architectural office photographs: make a visual tour of your practice by using the advanced settings in your point and Dr. Izchak Barzilay received his DDS from the University of Toronto in 1983, a Certificate in Prosthodontics from the Eastman Dental Cen - shoot camera and take the pictures like a pro! ter in Rochester, NY in 1986, and a MS from the University of Rochester in 1991. He is currently Head of the Division of Prosthodontics and S3-5 - Workshop: Dental Photography Made Easy Restorative Dentistry, Mt. Sinai Hospital, Toronto, Ont.; Assistant Pro - fessor, University of Toronto, Toronto, and practises as one of the prostho - Practise what you learned in the patient photography lecture dontists at Prosthodontic Associates in Toronto. He has published on by photographing each other. Bring your cameras, retractors various topics including immediate implants, bonding plastics to various and mirrors and familiarize yourself with standardization of pa - metals and other material and implant related topics. He has been tient views, camera exposure calibration and fine tune your awarded multiple prestigious awards and holds multiple fellowships in techniques to get great photographs every time. Session S2-3 is general and specialty academies. a preferred prerequisite.

Learning Outcomes: 1. Camera exposure calibration – no more. 2. Patient positioning with mirrors and retractors for standardized clinical views.

Rita Bauer is an internationally known speaker on dental photogra - phy and integration of photographic patient documentation into the den - tal practice. Over the last 30 years she has trained thousands of dental professionals in this technology and for her efforts to the dental commu - nity has received Honorary Fellowship in the ICDS and is an Honorary Member in the Omicron Kappa Upsilon (OKU) Honour Dental Students Society.

ASM 11 | 36 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com | Sessions | Saturday April 30

S3-6 S3-7 A Hands-On Experience with Advanced Power of the Pen Diagnostic Technologies 9:00 am – 12:00 pm 9:00 am – 12:00 pm continuous 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm Elaine Charal, Certified Graphologist

Scott Benjamin, DDS TICKETED EVENT Limited to 100 Participants

New technologies are giving practitioners the ability to detect Your handwriting is much more than those marks you make on potentially malignant and other mucosal conditions at the ear - paper! You will uncover ‘secrets’ contained within your own liest stages. These lesions are difficult to recognize under nor - handwriting that may well surprise you! After this presenta - mal white light examination conditions and this hands-on tion, you will never look at a note from a job candidate, a fam - workshop is designed to demystify oral mucosal examinations ily member or a colleague in the same way. ‘Reading between and enhance the clinician’s ability to discover oral cancer, po - the lines’ when you receive that written fax, letter or note will tentially malignant, and other mucosal conditions. This par - give you valuable insights to enhance your understanding and ticipation workshop will give the participants the ability to communication with friends and business associates. You’ll also learn and experience how to utilize the various new sophisti - be able to easily identify leadership strengths and other per - cated screening modalities, which range from fluorescence vi - sonality strengths in your own writing. sualization and white light enhancement devices, to cytology and surgical biopsy techniques. Elaine Charal is a Certified Handwriting Analyst who helps compa - nies with their hiring decisions based on reports from the candidates’ Learning Outcomes: handwriting. She markets “Callirobics”, a handwriting exercises kit that 1. Enhance the participants’ confidence and ability to deal combines music and graphics to help children and adults with their fine with the screening, diagnosis, documentation, and patient motor control skills and their writing. management process.

Dr. Scott Benjamin is a graduate of SUNY Buffalo, School of Dental Medicine and has been in full-time private practice in rural upstate New York for more than 30 years. Dr. Benjamin is an internationally recognized authority and lecturer on Oral Cancer and its early detection and diagno - sis. He has also been a leader in computerized dental technology since its infancy. He has presented internationally at major dental meetings, uni - versities, workshops, study clubs, and user meetings and has published more than 200 articles on dental technology in over a dozen publications on top - ics ranging from oral cancer and advanced diagnostic modalities to com - puterization, lasers, and other advanced dental technologies.

Dr. Benjamin also is a Visiting Professor at the SUNY at Buffalo School of Dental Medicine and is a Research Associate at the New York Univer - sity (NYU) College of Dentistry.

www.odaannualspringmeeting.com 37 | ASM 11 Saturday April 30 | Sessions |

S3-8 S3-9 Cutting Edge Products for Clinical The Fight Against Drugs Excellence 9:00 am – 12:00 pm 9:00 am – 12:00 pm continuous 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm George Chuvalo

Paul L.Child Jr., DMD, CDT

George speaks to students, parents and other groups about New products, techniques, and devices enter the dental indus - drugs and how they have impacted his life. He lost 3 sons and try each year with claims of being superior. How do you select a wife as a result of substance abuse. His graphic recollection of dental products with so many choices and questionable mar - events and his expressive nature enable him to convey his pow - keting tactics? What new innovations are worth the investment erful message. The feedback he receives has been positive, ap - and will they replace conventional, time proven products? preciative and encouraging. Being a father to drug addicted sons What trends in new products, techniques, and technologies are provides him with the insight and wisdom required to capture emerging? What technologies should you invest in now or is it any listener. His presentations are in demand from coast to best to wait? Clinicians Report (CR) evaluates and tests thou - coast. He de-glamorizes drug use by giving examples of what he sands of dental products, materials, and techniques on an in - has witnessed first hand. One fact is true – addicts always begin dependent basis. This practical presentation will draw from with experimentation. their 35 years of research, experience, and clinical observations He also stresses the fact that in the criminal system, the ma - to address both “new” and “old” dentistry and its practical place jority of crimes are committed as a result of substance abuse. In in the dental practice. most cases, addicts turn into criminal, not criminals into ad - dicts. He leaves the students and other groups with a message of Learning Outcomes: hope for our future while inviting the listener into his private 1. Describe what new technologies, materials, and products life while sharing some of what he has learned about life, with should be considered and how to integrate them into your the hopes of reaching those who are at risk. practice. To date, he has been to over 1000 schools, numerous deten - 2. Discuss what makes a high quality product and how tion centers and has also met with many parent support groups. dentists should look for them. 3. Compare tried and trusted techniques and products to Mr. George Chuvalo was born in Toronto in 1937 and became Cana - those that claim they are new and improved. dian amateur heavyweight champion in 1956 at age 19. He retired from 4. Discuss the relationship between ROI (return on boxing in 1979, but during his 21-year career he fought some of the best investment), ethics, and good dentistry. boxers in the world including Muhammad Ali, George Foreman, Floyd 5. Compare new technologies and techniques with LED Patterson, Ernie Terrell, Joe Frazier, and Jerry Quarry. In total, Chuvalo won 79 fights recording 68 wins by knockout. Known as a brutal puncher curing lights, ceramics, CAD/CAM, intraoral imaging, as well as one who could withstand tremendous punishment, Chuvalo lasers, digital radiography, implants, surgery, was never knocked off his feet in either amatuer or professional careers. prosthodontics, restorative, preventative, and more. He had two memorable fights against Muhammad Ali: The first bout in Dr. Paul Child Jr . is a Prosthodontist, Certified Dental Technician, 1966 lasted fifteen rounds. The decision went to Ali but the respect of CEO of CR Foundation (formerly CRA), and maintains a private practice everyone who saw or heard the fight went to Chuvalo. The second bout in Provo, UT. Dr. Child lectures nationally and co-presents the “Dentistry was in 1972 and went twelve rounds with, again, the decision going to UpDate®” course with Drs. Gordon and Rella Christensen. He lectures Ali. These fights (along with Ali’s fight with Chuck Wepner), provided in - spiration for Sylvester Stallone’s Rocky. Chuvalo was inducted into on all areas of dentistry, with an emphasis on new and emerging tech - Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame in 1990. He faced the best boxers of his nologies. He maintains membership in many professional associations time and was ranked in the top ten in the world longer than any other and academies. heavyweight.

His performance in the ring, however, is only part of the general esteem Canadians have for this extraordinary man. As he refused to be knocked out in a fight, so he persists in standing up in life against personal dev - astation: He lost one son and his wife to suicide and two sons to drug overdose.

Choosing life over losing, Chuvalo currently gives lectures against drug use and actively promotes his own charity, Fight Against Drugs. In 2006, an Honourary WBC Heavyweight Championship belt was presented to him in continued recognition of his fighting spirit and unwavering dedi - cation to the prevention of drug abuse.

He was appointed Member, Order of Canada in 1998 and awarded a star on Canada’s Walk of Fame in 2005.

ASM 11 | 38 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com | Sessions | Saturday April 30

S3-10 S3-12 Temporary Anchorage Devices: The Four Riddles Historical Development, Treatment 9:00 am – 12:00 pm Planning, and Clinical Applications continuous 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm 9:00 am – 12:00 pm Gary DeWood, DDS, MS S3-11 The Use of Temporary Anchorage Devices in Enhancing Interdisciplinary Treatment Results In this interactive program Gary will discuss the four riddles 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm that all dental teams must solve to achieve success. Jason Cope, DDS, PhD THE PATIENT RIDDLE Who is this person, why are they here, why me, why now, what are they after, what are their expectations? Knowing the answers S3-10 - Temporary Anchorage Devices: Historical Development, Treatment Planning, and Clinical to these questions enables the team to connect and to serve. Applications Service is the key to creating missionaries for your practice. THE TECHNICAL RIDDLE Dr. Cope uses his unique PhD background in bone biology in What is the appropriate solution to the problem this patient combination with basic biomechanical principles to explain the presents with? There is only one correct diagnosis — there are basic fundamentals of orthodontic Temporary Anchorage De - multiple solutions. How does the conscientious dentist arrive vices (TADs), loading, and use in a way that no other speaker at the appropriate one for each patient? can…and with success rates averaging 90 percent. THE BEHAVIOURAL RIDDLE After a brief introduction reviewing orthodontic mechan - If it were all about telling patients what was in their interest and otherapy, Dr. Cope will clarify the limitations of traditional or - doing it every dental practice would be infinitely successful. thodontic mechanics, introduce the recent treatment modality Helping patients come to ownership of a problem for which of TADs, and demonstrate why they are the single most impor - they desire a solution, or helping them see and understand their tant advancement since the introduction of bonded brackets. health in a different way requires behavioral skills and practice. The lecture will include the historical development of TADs THE FINANCIAL RIDDLE from their inception to the current state of the art. Next, Dr. Unless the practice is a FREE dental clinic everyone involved Cope will demonstrate the general cases to which TADs are ap - needs to make a living. It is the responsibility of the leader to plicable followed by specific treatment planning, surgical place - see that the practice is profitable. It’s not possible to just do the ment, biomechanical considerations, and removal procedures. dentistry — you must get paid for it. It’s not possible to leave it to your accountant to tell you how expenses are — you must monitor it. The dentist has three jobs in most practices, dentist, S3-11 - The Use of Temporary Anchorage Devices in manager, and entrepreneur - all of us do number1, some of us Enhancing Interdisciplinary Treatment Results do number2, few of us do number3. In this lecture, Dr. Cope will review the difference between mul - Learning Outcomes: tidisciplinary and interdisciplinary treatment, and outline a spe - 1. cific treatment planning protocol for moving from Complete a NP experience that gathers all appropriate data about patients. multidisciplinary treatment. Next, Dr. Cope will demonstrate 2. Complete the diagnosis and use the decision tree to select how and why TADs allow the orthodontist to actually place the appropriate treatment. teeth in the ideal location for their restorative colleagues. Com - 3. Create ownership for patients so they request the treatment ponents include specific treatment planning with an emphasis that you would have recommended. on the interdisciplinary treatment planning sequence, ortho - 4. Plan and monitor financial success. dontic treatment, and final restorative phase. Dr. Gary DeWood , a native of Toledo, Ohio, Gary earned a B.S. in Ed - Dr. Jason B. Cope received his dental training at Baylor College of Den - ucation from Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio and a tistry – DDS (’95), orthodontic certificate (’97), and PhD (’99) in destrac - D.D.S. from Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland. He completed tion osteogenesis. Upon completion of his orthodontic certificate, he was a General Practice Residency at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton, Ohio. invited to join the department as an adjunct clinical assistant professor. In 2004 he earned an M. S. in Biomedical Sciences at The University of Toledo College of Medicine. During his young career, Dr. Cope has published 22 refereed journal arti - From 1981 through 2003 he and his wife, Dr. Cheryl DeWood, main - cles, 36 book chapters, a research handbook, co-edited a 600-page text - tained a private restorative and general family practice in Ohio. Gary book on distraction osteogenesis. In addition, he has given more than spent the next five years as a member of the resident faculty at The 150 lectures nationally and internationally. Pankey Institute before relocating to Seattle and joining Frank Spear as President of The Seattle Institute. Upon the merger of The Seattle Insti - tute with The Scottsdale Center for Dentistry to create the Spear Institute Gary became Executive Vice-President for curriculum.

www.odaannualspringmeeting.com 39 | ASM 11 Saturday April 30 | Sessions |

S3-13 S3-14 Cutting Edge Periodontal Surgery for “Bread and Butter” Adhesive and the General Practitioner: A Restorative Dentistry Participation Course/Workshop 9:00 am – 12:00 pm 9:00 am – 12:00 pm continuous 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm S3-15 Conservative Aesthetic Concepts for Jim Grisdale, BA, DDS, Dip. Prosth., Dip. Perio Non-Extreme Makeovers! 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm TICKETED EVENT Limited to 28 Participants Harald Heymann, DDS, MEd

This course is designed for the general practitioner using prac - tical and predictable techniques to focus on periodontal flap S3-14 - “Bread and Butter” Adhesive and surgery. Case selection, flap management from incisions, flap Restorative Dentistry elevation and correct flap positioning to suturing techniques Confused by all the different dental adhesives? Are self-etching will be covered. Participants will benefit from both a didactic adhesives the answer? What are the keys to success with posterior component and a hands-on component. composites? What about pulp capping? Flowables? Non-shrink - ing composites? Blue LEDs? Chemotherapeutics? This presen - Learning Outcomes: tation will separate fact from fiction regarding what works in 1. Proper case selection. adhesive dentistry and conservative restorative dentistry. Get the 2. Identifying indications for periodontal flap surgery. FACTS based on research, not just opinion and hype. 3. Pre-operative and post-operative patient management. Learning Outcomes: 4. Identifying which cases can be managed by the general 1. Distinguish among the many new total-etch and self-etch practitioner. adhesive systems and relate the advantages and 5. Expanding periodontal procedures within your practice. disadvantages of each. 2. Relate the best ways to achieve success with posterior composite restorations. Dr. Jim Grisdale , has a private practice in Vancouver, BC. He is a 3. Describe the uses of new chemotherapeutic materials, such mentor for study clubs, a sessional lecturer for Continuing Dental Edu - as ACP, xylitol and probiotics, in the treatment of high cation at UBC and an active participant in clinical research. caries risk patients. 4. Identify time-proven, research validated methods for pulp capping.

S3-15 - Conservative Aesthetic Concepts for Non- Extreme Makeovers! Do aesthetic makeovers really need to be extreme? How can you achieve optimal aesthetics with minimal intervention? Are no-prep veneers the way to go? How can you conservatively re - place missing incisors? What tooth whitening procedures are best? White spot removal? This presentation will provide sensi - ble answers to these and many other questions regarding the rapidly changing area of conservative aesthetic dentistry.

Learning Outcomes: 1. Identify the various types of vital bleaching products and procedures (in-office, home and OTC) along with their indications, contraindications and efficacy. 2. Describe the clinical technique involved in preparing and delivering minimally invasive etched porcelain veneers. 3. Relate the various methods for treating white spot lesions. 4. Describe conservative concepts for replacing missing anterior teeth using all-porcelain bonded pontics.

Dr. Harald Heymann is Professor in Operative Dentistry at the UNC School of Dentistry. He is the author of over 185 scientific publications, has given more than 1,200 lectures worldwide, is Editor of the Journal of Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry, and has received the Gordon J. Chris - tensen Award for excellence as a CE speaker.

ASM 11 | 40 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com | Sessions | Saturday April 30

S3-16 S3-17 & S3-18 Predictable Endodontics Basic Life Support for the Health-Care – A Hands-On Workshop Provider – Workshop Note: Session S1-18 is a preferred 9:00 am – 12:00 pm pre-requisite for this workshop repeated 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm 8:30 am – 11:30 am continuous 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm Michael Nemeth, AEMCA, PCP(F), ICP

Pierre Machtou, DDS, MS, PhD, FICD TICKETED EVENT Limited to 75 Participants TICKETED EVENT Limited to 30 Participants

Predictable endodontics requires the fulfillment of biological This interactive CPR program is designed for any member of the and technical objectives. Since it is well agreed that the techni - dental team. The Basic Life support for Health-Care Providers cal quality of the root canal treatment has a direct relationship program will be taught to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of with the outcome, the clinical goal is to achieve a proper man - Canada’s 2010 Resuscitation Guidelines. During the program, agement of the root canal anatomy. you will be instructed in one and two rescuer Cardiopulmonary So far, endodontic treatment has been considered as a tedious Resuscitation, Automated External Defibrillator use, Bag Valve and complex procedure. Fortunately, in the last 15 years, new Mask use, and Airway Obstruction procedures for adults, chil - clinical concepts for cleaning and shaping the root canal have dren and infants. evolved along with technological advancements. Therefore, This session will require extensive floor work, so please come canal preparation has been made easier and faster whilst re - dressed comfortably. In order to receive certification, you must specting both biological and mechanical objectives. Stainless attend the entire 3.5 hour session. steel has been replaced by Nickel-Titanium alloy, the up and down filing motion by clockwise rotation and hand instru - Michael Nemeth is a Resuscitation Specialist with the Heart and Stroke mentation by mechanized preparation. Safety has been im - Foundation of Canada’s Policy Advisory Committee on Resuscitation proved with the recent introduction of M-wire, a new (PACR) and Vice-Chair of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario’s Nickel-Titanium alloy with a significant better resistance to BLS Advisor Committee. Mr. Nemeth is also a published author, inter - cyclic fatigue. Besides, a novel single file technique using recip - national lecturer, paramedic, certified training officer, infection control rocation shows promise for a further simplification of the pro - practitioner and Firefighter Patient Care Program Coordinator at Seneca cedure. The role of irrigation and activation with a new device College of Applied Arts and Technology. is emphasized and more than ever critical in infected teeth. Be - sides, predictable three-dimensional obturation can be carried out in seconds. This presentation will address in details all these aspects of modern endodontics.

Learning Outcomes: 1. Integrate the biological and mechanical requirements for a successful root canal treatment. 2. Discuss the importance of access design. 3. Have a clear idea of the cleaning and shaping sequence with NiTi rotary instruments and be aware of their limitations. 4. Describe the irrigation regimen. 5. Predictably use softened gutta-percha techniques. 6. Have an insight about future developments.

Prof. Dr. Pierre Machtou graduated 1967 at the Paris 7-Denis Diderot University. He completed his habilitation and became a full pro - fessor at the same University in 1997. He is the past scientific director and general secretary of the French Endodontic society. He is a member of nu - merous national and international endodontic and dental societies, such as AAE, ESE, Pierre Fauchard Academy, and is a Fellow of the Interna - tional College of Dentists. In 2006, he was the recipient of the Pierre Fauchard’s Elmer S Best Memorial Award.

www.odaannualspringmeeting.com 41 | ASM 11 Saturday April 30 | Sessions |

S3-19 ODA Student Services Committee What Dental Students Need to Know in Their First Years of Practice 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm

Shervin Tim Milligan, Sally Safa, Shivani Saggar, Abbaszadeh, BSc, DDS BA, DDS, MSc, DDS FREE BSc, DDS, MSc, FRCD(C) TICKETED EVENT FRCD(C), Dip. ABO Limited to ODA Dental Student Members Only

Dental students are savvy, bright and forward-thinking. They Dr. Shervin Abbaszadeh earned his DDS in 2002 and received his are taught valuable clinical skills while in school, but also need M.Sc in Orthodontics at the University of Toronto in 2006. He operates to understand the practical side of operating a day-to-day den - a private practice in Toronto and sits on the Student Services Committee tal practice. To help our student members prepare for the as U of T Campus Rep. Dr. Abbaszadeh is on staff at Bloorview Kids changes ahead, the ODA presents an interactive forum led by a Rehab Centre and occasionally lectures U of T Faculty of Dentistry. panel comprised of ODA member-dentists who will provide valuable insight and personal experience on various topics such Dr. Tim Milligan graduated from the University of Toronto in 1974 as: “theory vs. real life work scenarios”, “specializing vs. general and maintains a private practice in general dentistry in Toronto. He dentistry”, “associating vs. practice ownership”, “how to hire serves as ODA Chair on the Student Services Committee and is actively involved in many aspects of organized dentistry and is Past President of and manage staff” and “increasing your patient base”. Students the West Toronto Dental Society and Toronto Academy of Dentistry. Dr. will also learn what communities are in need of qualified den - Milligan also actively promotes the Dr. Jay Foundation to raise money for tists. Giving students the necessary tools and pertinent infor - children with cancer. mation will not only instill confidence but garner the competitive edge they need to jump start their dental careers. Dr. Sally Safa graduated from the University of Toronto with a DDS in Your questions will be answered by panel members in the den - 2002 and in 2007 received her M.Sc. in Periodontics. She teaches part- tal community to help you transition smoothly into your life- time as a clinical instructor at U of T’s Faculty of Dentistry and runs a long career. Let the Ontario Dental Association help you along. private practice in Toronto. This special event is not to be missed! This ASM presentation is offered to ODA student members only, however, you must pre- Dr. Shivani Saggar graduated from the University of Western Ontario register to attend this dental session as seating is limited. in 2002. Dr. Saggar served as President of the Essex County Dental So - ciety in 2008/09 and is currently serving on the ODA’s newly formed Component Society Committee. Having recently re-located Dr. Saggar is now practising in Markham.

CLASS REUNIONS

Class reunions and events are being held around the 2011 Annual Spring Meeting. Watch the ODA Annual Spring Meeting website for up to date listings of class reunions and other events at www.odaannualspringmeeting.com .

ASM 11 | 42 www.odaannualspringmeeting.com ASM 11 |EXHIBITORS AS OF NOVEMBER 30, 2010

3M ESPE Dentsply Canada Limited M Saliva Sure 5 Axis Dental Design Center Desante Financial Maggas Medical Inc. SciCan Ltd. A Designs for Vision, Inc. Mani, Inc. Scientific Metals ABELDent Inc. DEXIS Digital X-ray Market Connections Inc. Scotia McLeod Accu Plus Dental Lab Digital Doc, LLC Maxill Inc. Scotiabank Acmedent Corp. Discus Dental, LLC Maxim Software Systems SDI (North America) Inc. ACTEON North America (Satelec & Sopro DMG America McNulty Group Septodont Companies) Doctors Professional Services Inc. MCS Handpiece Repair ShareDent Inc. A-dec Domtrak Systems Ltd. Medical Mart Supplies Ltd. Shaw Group of Dental Laboratories ADSTRA SYSTEMS E Mediclub Dental Inc. SheerVision, Inc. Aerostatic Technology Canada Elsevier Canada Medicom Sinclair Dental Co. Ltd. Alglobe Construction Company Embrosin Medical Technologies Microbrush International Sintco Instrument and Dental Supplies Alliance H. Inc. EMS Canada Inc. Micrylium Laboratories Sirona Dental Systems Inc. American Express Exan Mercedes Software Midmark Corporation SmileMakers for Children Company MIS Implants Solaris Dental Solutions Ancin Inc. F Modular & Custom Cabinets SOS Emergency Response Technologies Ansell Faculty of Dentistry, Dalhousie University Southern Implants Argen Canada Full Contact Marketing N Arm & Hammer National Dosimetry Services Specialty Dental G Aseptico National Leasing – Healthcare Financing Spectara Garrison Dental Solutions Association of Dental Technologists of Nobel Biocare Straumann Canada Limited GC America Inc. Ontario Northern Surgical Sulcabrush Inc. Gendex Dental Systems Astra Tech NPT, LLP, Chartered Accountants Sultan Healthcare Germiphene Corporation Aurum / Classic & Space Maintainers NSK America Corporation Sunstar Canada GlaxoSmithKline Consumer Healthcare Supermax Canada Inc. Laboratories O Glo Apparel Sure Dental Autopia Computer Products Obtura-Spartan Global Dental Microscopes – Newfields Surgically Clean Air Inc. AXIS Dental Ocean Pacific Global Dental Services & Sales Inc. Sybron Dental Specialties – Kerr, Sybron B OCO Biomedical Inc. H Endo, Sybron Implant Solutions Baluke Dental Studios Ontario Dental Assistants Association Hager Worldwide Synca Belmont / Takara Company Canada Ltd. Ontario Dental Association Hands on Training / My Dental Hub Benson Medical Industries Inc. Ontario Dental Education Institute T Hands-On Gloves Inc. Beyes Dental Canada Inc. Ontario Dental Hygienists’ Association Tax Matters for Dentists HANSAmed Limited BioHorizons Canada Optimicro Technologies Inc. – DentalWare TD Canada Trust Business Banking Harrison Hygiene Biomet 3i Oral Science The Bridge Network Hartzell & Son, G. BISCO Dental Products Canada Inc. Oravital Inc. The Practice Marketers Inc. Hayes Handpiece Niagara / Toronto Blue & Green Inc. Orthobyte Digital Technology Inc. The Simple Investor Real Estate Group Inc. Health Smart Financial Services BMO Bank of Montreal Orthodent Ltd. Theta Corporation Hedy Canada Brasseler USA Orthodontic Supply of Canada Inc. Tier Three Brokerage Ltd. Henry Schein Canada Tokuyama America, Inc. Business Affairs Ltd. P Heraeus Transitions Group North America C Patient News Hi Tec Implants Canada Tri Hawk / Xenopes Inc. Call-Dent Inc. Hill Kindy Practice Sales & Realty Inc. Patterson Dental Canada Inc. U Canadian Dental Protective Association HR Dental Products Inc. PDT, Inc. Ultralight Optics Carestream Dental / Kodak Dental Systems Hu-Friedy Mfg. Co., LLC Pelton & Crane / Marus Dental Carl Zeiss Canada Ltd. Pentron Clinical UpOnline eMarketing I CDSPI PeriOptix, Inc. V Identity Namebrands Centrix Inc. Periowave Dental Technologies Inc. VELscope-LED Dental Inc. iFinance Dental (formerly Medicard) Century 21 Dreams Philips Sonicare Vident, a VITA Company Image Dental Laboratory Cerum Ortho Organizers / Cerum Dental Planmeca USA Inc. VOCO Canada Inc. Impact Dental Labs Supplies Pow Laboratories Inc. Implant Direct LLC W Chaggares & Bonhomme, Chartered Premier Dental Products Co. In 2 Uniforms Water Pik Inc. – Canada Accountants Pro-Art Dental Laboratory Info Sign Media Inc. Y CIBC Wood Gundy / CIBC Professional Practice Sales Ltd. Instrumentarium / Soredex Young Dental CIT Financial Ltd. Professional Sales Associates, Inc. - Air Intra-Lock System International Citagenix Inc. Techniques, Forest Dental, ICW, MCC, Investors Group Financial Services Inc. ClearDent Accutron, PSA Invisalign The Ontario Dental Association is Clinical Research Dental Supplies & Pulpdent Corp. Ipana (Maxill Inc.) pleased to provide space to the Services Inc. ITRANS-Continovation Services Inc. Q following organizations: Colgate-Palmolive Co. Ivoclar Vivadent Inc. Q-Optics & Quality Aspirators Coltene / Whaledent, Inc. Quantum Dental Technologies About Face International Consult-Pro / DHC Marketing Inc. J Quantum Inc. Academy of General Dentistry - Ontario Cookson Walker Group J. J. Quality Instrument Services Inc. R Division Cosmo Dental Lab / Otter Creek J. Morita, USA, Inc. RBC Dominion Securities – Hesp Wealth Canadian Forces Dental Services Orthodontics Johnson & Johnson Inc. Management Dental Industry Association of Canada Crest Oral-B – P & G Oral Health Johnson & Johnson Medical RBC Health Care Professionals (DIAC) Crosstex International K Rescue 7 Inc. Dental Volunteers for Israel (DVI) KaVo Dental D RF America McGill University, Faculty of Dentistry K-Dental Inc. De Luca Dental Laboratories RGP, Inc. Nine Miles of Smiles (NMS) A Healthcare Kidzpace Interactive Inc. Deloitte ROI Corporation Volunteer Organization Inc Kilgore International Inc. Demandforce Inc. Rotsaert Dental Laboratory Services Inc. Smiles Foundation Kool Look Inc. Den-Mat Holdings, LLC Rumley & Associates, Chartered Toronto Academy of Dentistry Krest Dental Ceramics Inc. Dens’n Dente Accountants University of Toronto, Faculty of Dentistry Dental Saving Club L Rx Honing (Sharpening) Machine University of Western Ontario , Schulich Dental Services Group of Toronto Larr Sales Inc. S School of Medicine and Dentistry Dental USA Inc. Lifecycle Advisory Group Sable Industries Inc. DentalEZ Group Live DDM – The Doctor Company Inc. Safari Dental Inc. Dental-Mart Sales Inc. Logic Tech Corp. Safeguard Business Systems Ltd. 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