DOCSLIB.ORG

RECENT NOTABLE COLLEGIATE STUDENT Highest Awards to the University of Iowa AWARDS College of Dentistry Faculty, Students, Dr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
RECENT NOTABLE COLLEGIATE STUDENT Highest Awards to the University of Iowa AWARDS College of Dentistry Faculty, Students, Dr RECENT NOTABLE COLLEGIATE STUDENT Highest Awards to the University of Iowa AWARDS College of Dentistry Faculty, Students, Dr. Suvendra Vijayan and Staff, 2017–2018 Resident, Oral Pathology, ACHIEVEMENTS Radiology, and Medicine NOTABLE American Dental Association Robert H. Ahlstrom New STATE JUNIOR FACULTY Investigator Award (2018) NATIONAL / INTERNATIONAL AWARDS & HONORS APPOINTMENT RESEARCHER Dr. Brad Amendt Dr. Julie Holloway Iowa Orthodontics Residency Dr. Michael Kanellis Dr. Brian Howe Associate Dean for Research Department of Prosthodontics Program Associate Dean for Department of Family Dr. Kan International Association for Garver-Staffanous Prosthodon- American Association of Orthodontics’ Resident Care Patient Care Dentistry Wongkamhaeng Dental Research Distinguished tic Program Director’s Award for Competition, first place (2017) and fourth place (2018) Member, Iowa State Board of National Institutes of Health Department of Prosthodontics out of almost 70 orthodontic residency programs, which Scientist Award Excellence (2018) Health (2017-2018) K08 Award 3rd place, Sharry Prosthodontic continues a streak of top finishes with three first place Research Competition from the finishes in the last five years American College of Prosth- odontics (2017) NATIONAL SPECIALTY LEADERS Flora Yen Things we’ve achieved Class of 2020 Dr. Richard Burton Dr. David Drake Dr. Sandra Guzman- Dr. Keith Krell Awarded a 2018 Dental Trade Alliance Foundation Department of Oral and Iowa Institute for Oral Health Armstrong Department of Endodontics scholarship in recognition Maxillofacial Surgery Research & Department of Department of Operative Den- President-Elect, American As- TOGETHER... of her commitment to Endodontics President, American Board of tistry sociation of Endodontists (2018) community service Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Treasurer, American Secretary, American Academy of (2017) Association for Dental Cariology (2018) Research (2018) Dr. Wenjie Yu PhD, Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology Dr. Michelle Dr. Fabricio Teixeira Dr. Anne Williamson Dr. John Warren International Association for McQuistan Department of Endodontics Department of Endodontics Department of Preventive and Dental Research (IADR) Ber- Department of Preventive & Director, American Board of Director, American Board of Community Dentistry nard Sarnat Award in Craniofa- Community Dentistry Endodontics (2018) Endodontics (2018) President, American Board cial Biology, senior division President, American Associa- of Dental Public Health Board of tion of Public Health Dentistry Directors (2018) (2018) • Second nationally in papers accepted for presentation at the 2018 AADR meeting. Top five in 2017. MILLION DOLLAR RESEARCHERS (dental researchers who have obtained research grants totaling $1 million or more) • For three of the last four years, the college has been ranked in the top five in Dr. Brad Amendt Dr. Jeff Banas Dr. Azeez Butali Dr. Peter Damiano number of papers published annually in the Journal of Dental Education. Iowa Institute for Oral Health Iowa Institute for Oral Health Iowa Institute for Oral Health Department of Preventive and Research and Department of Research and Department of Research and Department of Community Dentistry • College of Dentistry students pass the final part of their National Board Dental Cynthia Lo and Sagar Gupta Orthodontics Pediatric Dentistry Oral Pathology, Radiology, and U.S. Department of Health & Examinations at a significantly higher rate, with significantly higher scores, than For 2017 and 2018, high school students, Cynthia National Institutes of Health National Institutes of Health Medicine Human Services do their peers across the country. Lo and Sagar Gupta, won Best Peer-Reviewed Pre- Robert Wood Johnson Founda- sentation awards based on their work in Dr. Azeez tion; Roy J. Carver Charitable Butali’s lab as part of the Secondary Student Trust; National Institutes of Training Program. Health Dr. Isabelle Denry Dr. David Drake Dr. Lui Hong Dr. Raymond Kuthy Dr. Steven Levy Dr. Lina Moreno-Uribe Iowa Institute for Oral Health Iowa Institute for Oral Health Iowa Institute for Oral Health Department of Preventive and Department of Preventive and Iowa Institute for Oral Health Research and Department of Research and Department of Research and Department of Community Dentistry Community Dentistry Research and Department of Prosthodontics Endodontics Prosthodontics U.S. Department of Health and National Institutes of Health; Orthodontics National Institutes of Health National Institutes of Health National Institutes of Health Human Services University of Michigan American Association of Ortho- dontists Foundation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Evolution of Surgical Endodontics: Never and Always Prof. Marwan Abou-Rass DDS, MDS, Ph.D
    The Evolution of Surgical Endodontics: Never and Always Prof. Marwan Abou-Rass DDS, MDS, Ph.D Introduction This paper came out of discussions with Hu-Friedy as we were developing new materials describing the Marwan Abou-Rass, or “MAR” microsurgical endodontic instrument line. Since I have been teaching, conducting research and performing microsurgical endodontics for many years, Hu-Friedy was interested in my perspective on the evolution of the specialty, and what the future might hold. I tried to fit it all in the sales brochure we were working on, but how can one compress decades of change into a few short paragraphs? Hence, we decided to make it a separate venture. Since graduating from dental school and completing my endodontic training, I have been immersed in university environments where dialog regarding best practices in endodontics can be collaborative, and sometimes heated -- because my academic and clinical peers are passionate about what we do. Throughout my career I have collaborated with many global peers who have combined innovation and critical thinking with willingness to risk being “wrong”. As a result, the profession has made significant advances for which we have all benefited. It is for them that I dedicate this paper. This paper outlines my perspective on how microsurgical endodontics has progressed over several decades, from its infancy in the 1940s, through developments which have shaped the practice today. I conclude with “educated guesses” regarding what the future may hold. I. The Influence of Oral Surgery Period In the 1940s, endodontic surgery was often performed by oral surgeons, adapting their methods and instruments used for oral surgery.
    [Show full text]
  • Clinical SHOWCASE Unintentional Replantation: a Technique to Avoid
    Clinical SHOWCASE Unintentional Replantation: A Technique to Avoid Robert S. Roda, DDS, MS any times in a dentist’s career, he the greatest contour of the alveolar or she will make a decision that swelling was over the upper left cuspid. Mhas unintended consequences. In Both teeth had been prepared as bridge the case reported here, some quick abutments, but the temporary bridge was thinking was required to resolve the out- not present. There was an open come of an unexpected series of events. endodontic access in the premolar with Because clinical learning is best achieved no pulp exposure and a small composite by retrospective analysis, a list of lessons resin restoration in the cuspid. Both the to be learned from this case is also pro- cuspid and the second premolar were vided, in the hope that it helps readers to tender to percussion. The cuspid was also avoid this particular situation. very tender to bite (determined with a Tooth Slooth instrument, Professional Case Report Results Inc, Laguna Niguel, Calif.) and to A 63-year-old woman presented with buccal alveolar palpation. The premolar severe pain and extraoral facial swelling in The articles for this was not tender to bite or palpation. The the upper left quadrant, which had begun month’s “Clinical cuspid did not respond to cold tests, the day before the visit and was wors- Showcase” section were whereas the premolar was hyperrespon- ening. Her medical history was noncon- written by speakers sive but with nonlingering pain consistent at the 2006 CDA Annual tributory except for mitral valve prolapse with reversible pulpitis.
    [Show full text]
  • ADEX DENTAL EXAM SERIES: Fixed Prosthodontics and Endodontics
    Developed by: Administered by: The American Board of The Commission on Dental Dental Examiners Competency Assessments ADEX DENTAL EXAM SERIES: Fixed Prosthodontics and Endodontics 2019 CANDIDATE MANUAL Please read all pertinent manuals in detail prior to attending the examination Copyright © 2018 American Board of Dental Examiners Copyright © 2018 The Commission on Dental Competency Assessments Ver 1.1- 2019 Exam Cycle Table of Contents Examination and Manual Overview 2 I. Examination Overview A. Manikin Exam Available Formats 4 B. Manikin Exam Parts 4 C. Endodontic and Prosthodontic Typodonts and Instruments 5 D. Examination Schedule Guidelines 6 1. Dates & Sites 6 2. Timely Arrival 6 E. General Manikin-Based Exam Administration Flow 7 1. Before the Exam: Candidate Orientation 7 2. Exam Day: Sample Schedule 7 3. Exam Day: Candidate Flow 8 F. Scoring Overview and Scoring Content 11 1. Section II. Endodontics Content 12 2. Section III. Fixed Prosthodontics Content 12 G. Penalties 13 II. Standards of Conduct and Infection Control A. Standards of Conduct 15 B. Infection Control Requirements 16 III. Examination Content and Criteria A. Endodontics Examination Procedures 19 B. Prosthodontics Examination Procedures 20 C. Endodontics Criteria 1. Anterior Endodontics Criteria 23 2. Posterior Endodontics Criteria 25 D. Prosthodontics Criteria 1. PFM Crown Preparation 27 2. Cast Metal Crown Preparation 29 3. Ceramic Crown Preparation 31 IV. Examination Forms A. Progress Form 34 See the Registration and DSE OSCE Manual for: • Candidate profile creation and registration • Online exam application process • DSE OSCE registration process and examination information / Prometric scheduling processes • ADEX Dental Examination Rules, Scoring, and Re-test processes 1 EXAMINATION AND MANUAL OVERVIEW The CDCA administers the ADEX dental licensure examination.
    [Show full text]
  • Treatment of a Periodontic-Endodontic Lesion in a Patient with Aggressive Periodontitis
    Hindawi Publishing Corporation Case Reports in Dentistry Volume 2016, Article ID 7080781, 9 pages http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2016/7080781 Case Report Treatment of a Periodontic-Endodontic Lesion in a Patient with Aggressive Periodontitis Mina D. Fahmy,1 Paul G. Luepke,1 Mohamed S. Ibrahim,1,2 and Arndt Guentsch1,3 1 Department of Surgical Sciences, Marquette University School of Dentistry, Milwaukee, WI 53233, USA 2Department of Endodontics, Faculty of Dentistry, Mansoura University, Mansoura 35516, Egypt 3Center of Dental Medicine, Jena University Hospital, Friedrich-Schiller-University, An der Alten Post 4, 07743 Jena, Germany Correspondence should be addressed to Arndt Guentsch; [email protected] Received 7 March 2016; Revised 14 May 2016; Accepted 23 May 2016 Academic Editor: Stefan-Ioan Stratul Copyright © 2016 Mina D. Fahmy et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Case Description. This case report describes the successful management of a left mandibular first molar with acombined periodontic-endodontic lesion in a 35-year-old Caucasian woman with aggressive periodontitis using a concerted approach including endodontic treatment, periodontal therapy, and a periodontal regenerative procedure using an enamel matrix derivate. In spite of anticipated poor prognosis, the tooth lesion healed. This seca report also discusses the rationale behind different treatment interventions. Practical Implication. Periodontic-endodontic lesions can be successfully treated if dental professionals follow a concerted treatment protocol that integrates endodontic and periodontic specialties. General dentists can be the gatekeepers in managing these cases.
    [Show full text]
  • Position Statement – Implants
    Distribution Information AAE members may reprint this position statement for distribution to patients or referring dentists. Implants AAE Position Statement About This Document The following statement was Introduction prepared by the AAE Special The American Association of Endodontists has as its mission the fostering of Committee on Implants. excellence in endodontics and the highest standard of patient care. Our vision is to be a global resource in endodontic knowledge for the profession and the public. ©2007 Dentists and their patients have many alternative treatments available to preserve or replace diseased teeth. In the case of teeth with irreversible pulpal disease, endodontic therapy is a highly predictable method to retain teeth that otherwise would have been extracted. Many large studies show retention rates of more than 90 percent [1, 2]. Alternatively, extracted teeth may be replaced with implants [3-6]. Considerable progress has been made in restoring oral function for patients, but considerably less progress has been made in identifying the best strategies for selecting one treatment approach over another [7, 8], and accordingly, no guidelines set forth by the dental profession regarding endodontic versus implant therapy currently exist. This statement is intended to offer the AAE’s position on this issue. Treatment Planning Based on the Best Evidence Produces Ethical and Effective Results Although there is a lack of clinical trials that directly compare one treatment approach to another [7, 8], there are generally accepted guidelines for the ethical consideration of treatment planning and informed consent. These ethical guidelines provide a framework for all clinical decisions. Quality dental care can only be provided when treatment planning decisions are made by both the dentist and the patient, based on the patient’s general health status and specific oral health needs [9, 10].
    [Show full text]
  • Performance of Crowns and Bridges, Pan South London – Practical Study Day 11Th June 2015 EBD
    Peter Briggs BDS(Hons) MSc MRD FDS RCS (Eng) Consultant in Restorative and Implant Dentistry, QMUL and Specialist Practitioner, Hodsoll House Dentistry. Performance of Crowns and Bridges, Pan South London – Practical Study Day 11th June 2015 EBD Experience Patient Evidence Needs Has the recent focus on direct and indirect adhesive dentistry and Dahl concept compounded our indecision when planning conventional crowns and bridges and being confident to prepare teeth well? Aesthetic restorations looking good comes at a biological price DBC prep = 63% off tooth PFM prep = 72% off tooth PFM prep 20% > FGC prep PFM prep x5 > Porcelain veneer (feathered) x3 > Porcelain veneer (butt joint) Edelhoff & Sorensen (2002). Tooth structure removal associated with various preparation designs for anterior teeth. J Prosthet Dent; 87: 503-9 Edelhoff & Sorensen (2002). Tooth structure removal associated with various preparation designs for posterior teeth. Int J Periodontics Restorative Dent; 22: 241–249 The problem is if you do something rarely – unless you have got ‘god-given’ talent or are lucky – when you need to do it you will not be able to execute it well Different types of failure Direct survives less well than indirect It’s about what options we have on failure and failure cycling It is being able to identify: • Do I need conventional luting or can I utilise resin bonding • What material will work best: aesthetically, functionally & cost? • What do I need to do to make it work well? I will struggle here with moisture control – conventional cementation
    [Show full text]
  • Asepsis in Operative Dentistry and Endodontics
    International Journal of Public Health Science (IJPHS) Vol.3, No.1, March 2014, pp. 1~6 ISSN: 2252-8806 1 Asepsis in Operative Dentistry and Endodontics Priyanka Sriraman, Prasanna Neelakantan Saveetha Dental College, Saveetha University, Chennai, India Article Info ABSTRACT Article history: Operative (conservative) dentistry and endodontics are specialties of dentistry where the operator is exposed to various infectious agents either via Received Dec 6, 2013 contact with infected tissues, fluids or aerosol. The potential for cross Revised Jan 20, 2014 infection to happen at the dental office is great and every dentist must have a Accepted Feb 26, 2014 thorough knowledge of the concepts of sterilization and disinfection. Disposables should be used wherever possible. Furthermore, the water supply to the dental chair units and water outlets can house biofilms of Keyword: microbes and should be considered as possible sources of infection. This review discusses the importance of following strict aseptic protocols from the Disinfection perspective of operative dentistry and endodontics. Sterilization Cross infection Prions Barrier Copyright © 2014 Institute of Advanced Engineering and Science. Biofilms All rights reserved. Infection control Corresponding Author: Prasanna Neelakantan, Department of Conservative Dentistry and Endodontics, Saveetha University, 162 Poonamallee High Road, Velappanchavadi, Chennai - 600077, Tamil Nadu, India. Email; [email protected] 1. INTRODUCTION Dental professionals are exposed to a variety of micro-organisms present in the blood and saliva of patients, making infection control an issue of utmost importance. Asepsis is the state of being free from disease causing contaminants such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, parasites in addition to preventing contact with micro-organisms. The main goal of infection control is either to reduce or eliminate the chances of microbes getting transferred between the patients, doctors and the dental auxiliaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Apicoectomy of Maxillary Anterior Teeth Through a Piezoelectric Bony-Window Osteotomy: Two Case Reports Introducing a New Technique to Preserve Cortical Bone
    Case report ISSN 2234-7658 (print) / ISSN 2234-7666 (online) https://doi.org/10.5395/rde.2016.41.4.310 Apicoectomy of maxillary anterior teeth through a piezoelectric bony-window osteotomy: two case reports introducing a new technique to preserve cortical bone Viola Hirsch1,2, Meetu Two case reports describing a new technique of creating a repositionable piezoelectric R. Kohli1*, Syngcuk bony window osteotomy during apicoectomy in order to preserve bone and act as an 1 autologous graft for the surgical site are described. Endodontic microsurgery of anterior Kim teeth with an intact cortical plate and large periapical lesion generally involves removal of a significant amount of healthy bone in order to enucleate the diseased 1 Department of Endodontics, tissue and manage root ends. In the reported cases, apicoectomy was performed on the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine, Philadelphia, lateral incisors of two patients. A piezoelectric device was used to create and elevate PA, USA a bony window at the surgical site, instead of drilling and destroying bone while 2Private Practice, Munich, Germany making an osteotomy with conventional burs. Routine microsurgical procedures - lesion enucleation, root-end resection, and filling - were carried out through this window preparation. The bony window was repositioned to the original site and the soft tissue sutured. The cases were re-evaluated clinically and radiographically after a period of 12 - 24 months. At follow-up, radiographic healing was observed. No additional grafting material was needed despite the extent of the lesions. The indication for this procedure is when teeth present with an intact or near-intact buccal cortical plate and a large apical lesion to preserve the bone and use it as an autologous graft.
    [Show full text]
  • Cone Beam Computed Tomography in Endodontics
    UPFRONT Experts set top priorities for oral health research Dental health professionals, members of the public, patients, and carers • How can access to dental services be improved for people with have for the first time worked together to identify the most pressing additional needs? unanswered research questions on how to improve oral and dental • How can dental health professionals work with other health health for individual patients, communities and the population. professionals to help improve oral health? In 2017, a partnership between the National Institute for Health • How can basic oral hygiene be achieved for people with Research (NIHR) Clinical Research Network Oral and Dental additional care needs? Health Specialty Group in collaboration with the Dental Schools • How to improve communication between dental teams and Council and Public Health England (PHE) was launched to identify patients/carers? unanswered questions relating to oral and dental health research • Is there a role for dental health professionals in treating oral from a patient, public and clinical perspective. health problems to improve general health? The work has taken 18 months to complete and identified gaps in • What is the best way to prevent gum disease, and reduce oral knowledge about oral and dental care using a method tested by the health inequalities at a community or population level? James Lind Alliance, the non-profit making initiative established • What role do digital technologies play in the provision of dental to bring patients, carers and clinicians
    [Show full text]
  • Approach for Treating Acute Pain
    ENDODONTICS Colleagues for Excellence Winter 2015 A “3D” Approach for Treating Acute Pain Published for the Dental Professional Community by the American Association of Endodontists www.aae.org/colleagues Cover artwork: Rusty Jones, MediVisuals, Inc. ENDODONTICS: Colleagues for Excellence o many patients, pain and dentistry are synonymous. Patient surveys continue to indicate that fear of pain prevents T many patients from scheduling dental appointments. This can often lead to the progression of infection or dental disease. Equally important, clinical practice can be disrupted by unscheduled emergencies and possible difficulty in obtaining ad- equate pain control. Challenges in this area can be a source of frustration to the busy practitioner, and perhaps even more so for the anxious patient. This does not have to be the case. Research conducted by endodontists and other clinicians interested in pain management have revolutionized our ability to treat acute inflammatory pain. This issue of Colleagues for Excellence is based upon those studies and describes a simple and effective strategy for managing acute dental pain. An effective strategy for pain management is the “3D” approach, in which clinicians first Diagnose the pain condition, then deliver ap- According to a February 2015 AAE online survey, root canal D D treatment is the dental procedure that makes Americans most propriate ental treatment and finally administer effective rugs. apprehensive. Fifty-six percent said root canal treatment This systematic approach provides a framework, or playbook, that would cause anxiety, followed by tooth extraction (47%) organizes your approach for managing dental pain emergencies — and placement of a dental implant (42%). Women are more likely than men to say dental procedures make them anxious, increasing both effectiveness and clinical efficiency.
    [Show full text]
  • The Endodontic Glidepath: “Secret to Rotary Safety”
    86 ENDODONTICS The Endodontic Glidepath: “Se cret to Ro ta ry Safe ty” INTRODUCTION is to serve as a reference guide for endodon - WHAT IS A GLIDEPATH? You will do it 5,000 times in your career. tic Glidepath preparation and answer the The endodontic Glidepath is a smooth radic - Give or take a few… following questions: What is it? Why is it ular tunnel from canal orifice to physiologic The ADA estimates that most dentists important? How do you predictably prepare terminus (foraminal constriction). Its mini - treat an average of 2 endodontic teeth per the Glidepath? mal size should be a “super loose No. 10” week. If we assume there are at least 2 canals endondontic file. The Glidepath must be dis - per tooth, 47 treatment weeks per year for STARTING WITH THE ANSWER covered if already present in the endodontic 25 years, then most dentists will attempt The purpose of endodontics is to prevent anatomy or prepared if it is not present. The John D. West, approximately 5,000 Glidepaths in their or heal lesions of endodontic origin. 1 In Glidepath can be short or long, narrow or DDS, MSD career: 2 root canals per week x 2 canals per order to achieve this purpose, the root wide, essentially straight or curved (Figure 2). tooth x 47 weeks x 25 years = approximately canal system must be successfully obturat - 5,000 Glidepath attempts. ed. In order to be obturated, the root canal WHY IS THE ENDODONTIC GLIDEPATH The amazing fact is that the subject of system has to be successfully 3-dimension - IMPORTANT? Glidepath has no formal training in the ally (3-D) cleaned and rotary shaped.
    [Show full text]
  • An Introduction to Endodontics
    FEATURE CPD: ONE HOUR An introduction to endodontics Images Plus ©wildpixel/iStock/Getty Peter V. Carrotte1 introduces the basic principles of endodontics and explains the difference between endodontics and root canal treatment. Introduction What is the difference between root canal treatment For many patients the thought of having to have a ‘root canal’ and endodontic treatment? causes fear and dread. All members of the dental team need to be Although the two terms are ofen used as if they mean the same, fully informed of exactly what this involves in order to put their root canal treatment is in fact just one part of endodontic treatment. minds at ease. Obviously the dentist will already be quite familiar Whenever any restorative dental treatment is carried out the dentist with these procedures, and the dental nurse will have a fairly has to protect the pulp from damage. Te total care of the pulp is good understanding. However, other members of the dental called endodontics. For example, if decay has spread very deeply team may not be quite so sure. into the tooth but the infection has not yet entered the pulp, the Here is an explanation of the processes involved so that dentist will seal the dentine tubules and may place a small amount of all members of the team can familiarise themselves with the calcium hydroxide on an exposed part of the pulp to promote normal procedures and the terminology associated with them. healing and keep the pulp alive. Tis would be endodontic treatment, but not root canal treatment. What is root canal treatment? Root canal treatment is carried out when the tooth’s pulp, Why would a patient need root canal treatment? the soft tissue core of the tooth containing the blood Root canal treatment is usually prescribed to relieve pain and there supply, nerves and connective tissue necessary for the are three classic painful conditions that may be diagnosed.
    [Show full text]