General and Plastic Surgery Devices Panel March 25, 2019 Transcript

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

General and Plastic Surgery Devices Panel March 25, 2019 Transcript 1 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION + + + CENTER FOR DEVICES AND RADIOLOGICAL HEALTH MEDICAL DEVICES ADVISORY COMMITTEE + + + GENERAL AND PLASTIC SURGERY DEVICES PANEL + + + March 25, 2019 8:00 a.m. FDA White Oak Campus Building #31, Great Room 10903 New Hampshire Avenue Silver Spring, Maryland PANEL MEMBERS: FRANK R. LEWIS, JR., M.D. Chair ANN MARILYN LEITCH, M.D. Voting Member KAREN E. BURKE, M.D., Ph.D. Voting Member MARY H. McGRATH, M.D., M.P.H. Temporary Non-Voting Member KARLA V. BALLMAN, Ph.D. Temporary Non-Voting Member RHONDA K. ENGEBRETSON, B.S., RT(R)(M)(CT), CN-BI Temporary Non-Voting Member ELAINE S. JAFFE, M.D. Temporary Non-Voting Member REBECCA ROGERS, M.D. Temporary Non-Voting Member PIERRE M. CHEVRAY, M.D., Ph.D. Temporary Non-Voting Member MARC E. LIPPMAN, M.D. Temporary Non-Voting Member JEFFREY D. WHITE, M.D. Temporary Non-Voting Member COLLEEN M. GALLAGHER, Ph.D., FACHE Temporary Non-Voting Member STEPHEN LI, Ph.D. Temporary Non-Voting Member HOWARD SANDLER, M.D. Temporary Non-Voting Member BENJAMIN O. ANDERSON, M.D. Temporary Non-Voting Member Free State Reporting, Inc. 1378 Cape St. Claire Road Annapolis, MD 21409 (410) 974-0947 2 LYNN A. PAWELSKI, M.B.A. Industry Representative RACHEL S. BRUMMERT Consumer Representative NATALIE COMPAGNI PORTIS, Psy.D. Patient Representative PATRICIO G. GARCIA, M.P.H. , CDR, USPHS Designated Federal Officer This transcript has not been edited or corrected but appears as received from the commercial transcribing service. Accordingly, the Food and Drug Administration makes no representation as to its accuracy. FDA REPRESENTATIVES: BINITA ASHAR, M.D. Director, Division of Surgical Devices Office of Device Evaluation KAVEETA VASISHT, M.D., Pharm.D. Acting Associate Commissioner and Deputy Director Office of Women's Health Office of the Commissioner STEPHANIE CACCOMO Press Contact FDA PRESENTERS: STEVEN NAGEL, M.D., FACS Division of Surgical Devices Office of Device Evaluation NILSA LOYO-BERRÍOS, M.Sc., Ph.D. Deputy Director, Post-Approval Studies Division of Epidemiology Office of Surveillance and Biometrics KAREN NAST, M.S., RN Division of Postmarket Surveillance Office of Surveillance and Biometrics MICHAEL DeLONG, M.D. Division of Surgical Devices Office of Device Evaluation Free State Reporting, Inc. 1378 Cape St. Claire Road Annapolis, MD 21409 (410) 974-0947 3 INVITED SPEAKERS: JOSEF ZÜNDORF, M.D. German Federal Institute for Drugs and Medical Devices Bonn, Germany AMANDA JONES, M.Sc. Medical Devices Bureau Health Canada JAMEE COOK Breast Implant Victim Advocacy ANDREA PUSIC, M.D., M.H.S., FACS, FRCSC Chief, Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Brigham and Women’s Hospital Joseph E. Murray Professor of Surgery, Harvard Medical School Director, Patient-Reported Outcomes, Value & Experience (PROVE) Center President, The Plastic Surgery Foundation MARK W. CLEMENS, M.D., FACS Associate Professor MD Anderson Cancer Center JAN WILLEM COHEN TERVAERT, M.D., Ph.D. Director, Division of Rheumatology University of Alberta Edmonton, Canada DIANA ZUCKERMAN, Ph.D. President, National Center for Health Research Free State Reporting, Inc. 1378 Cape St. Claire Road Annapolis, MD 21409 (410) 974-0947 4 INDUSTRY PRESENTERS: STEPHANIE MANSON BROWN, M.D. Vice President, Clinical Development Allergan RAINA DAURIA, M.S. Vice President, Regulatory Affairs Mentor Worldwide, LLC JoANN KUHNE, M.S.N., RAC Vice President, Regulatory Affairs and Quality Assurance Sientra, Inc. ROSALYN d'INCELLI, CCRP Vice President, Clinical and Medical Affairs Sientra, Inc. ROBERT S. HAMAS, M.D. Founder/CEO/President Ideal Implant, Inc. INDUSTRY ADVISORS: JOHN CANADY, M.D. Medical Director Mentor Worldwide, LLC JASON HAMMER, M.D., D.D.S. Medical Director/Global Medical Lead Allergan KELLY CARTY, M.S. Director, Regulatory Affairs Allergan MARK JEWELL, M.D. Consultant Allergan Free State Reporting, Inc. 1378 Cape St. Claire Road Annapolis, MD 21409 (410) 974-0947 5 OPEN PUBLIC COMMENT SPEAKERS: WILLIAM P. ADAMS, JR., M.D. Education Commissioner, The Aesthetic Society Program Director and Associate Professor of Plastic Surgery, UT Southwestern Medical Center Chief Medical Officer, The Plastic Surgery Channel CHRISTINA AVILA Breast Implant Recipient ANU BAJAJ, M.D. Plastic Surgeon Breast Implant Recipient BRADLEY CALOBRACE, M.D. Clinical Professor of Surgery University of Louisville JENNIFER COOK Breast Implant Recipient DAWN CRISS Breast Implant Recipient NICOLE DARUDA Breast Implant Recipient HOLLY DAVIS Breast Implant Recipient LARA DEVGAN, M.D., M.P.H. Plastic Surgeon Chief Medical Officer, RealSelf (Read by KAROLINE NOWILLO, M.D.) TERRI DIAZ Breast Implant Recipient GLORIA DUDA, M.D. Plastic Surgeon CLAIRE DUGGAL, M.D. Plastic Surgeon Breast Implant Recipient JULIE ELLIOTT Breast Implant Recipient Free State Reporting, Inc. 1378 Cape St. Claire Road Annapolis, MD 21409 (410) 974-0947 6 TERRI McGREGOR Breast Implant Recipient DANIELLE VALORAS, MPAS, PA-C Physician's Assistant Breast Implant Recipient MARY GINGRASS, M.D. Assistant Clinical Professor Vanderbilt University School of Medicine Breast Implant Recipient FOAD NAHAI, M.D. Plastic Surgeon Editor-In-Chief, Aesthetic Surgery Journal The Aesthetic Society KRISTI EVANS Breast Implant Recipient BARRY FERNANDO, M.D. CEO, Anzu MICHELLE FORNEY Breast Implant Recipient NANCY GALLEGOS Breast Implant Recipient DANIELLE DeLUCA-PYTELL, M.D. Plastic Surgeon SYBIL NIDEN GOLDRICH Breast Implant Recipient GRETCHEN GOODELL BRIDGE Breast Implant Recipient ASHLEY GORDON, M.D. Plastic Surgeon Breast Implant Recipient CHELSEA HAGOPIAN, D.N.P., M.S.N. Nurse Practitioner MELINDA HAWS, M.D. Plastic Surgeon Chair, ASAPS BII Task Force The Aesthetic Society Breast Implant Recipient Free State Reporting, Inc. 1378 Cape St. Claire Road Annapolis, MD 21409 (410) 974-0947 7 RAYLENE HOLLRAH Breast Implant Recipient TARA HOPKO Breast Implant Recipient MEREDITH KILMER Breast Implant Recipient DAVID SIEBER, M.D. Plastic Surgeon Chair, Grant Committee Aesthetic Surgery Education and Research Foundation KIMBERLY PLATT Breast Implant Recipient JENNIFER HARRINGTON, M.D. Plastic Surgeon Medical Director, Sientra MARIE JOBSON Breast Implant Recipient Sientra Clinical Trial Participant MARIA GMITRO Breast Implant Recipient LAURA BOWDEN Breast Implant Recipient Free State Reporting, Inc. 1378 Cape St. Claire Road Annapolis, MD 21409 (410) 974-0947 8 INDEX PAGE CALL TO ORDER AND OPENING REMARKS - Frank R. Lewis, Jr., M.D. 12 INTRODUCTION OF THE COMMITTEE 12 CONFLICT OF INTEREST STATEMENT - Patricio G. Garcia, M.P.H., CDR, USPHS 15 NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES, MEETING SCOPE, AND THE PATIENT PERSPECTIVE OPENING REMARKS - Binita Ashar, M.D. 18 WELCOME FROM FDA'S OFFICE OF WOMEN'S HEALTH - Kaveeta Vasisht, M.D., Pharm.D. 22 EUROPEAN UNION TASK FORCE STATEMENT - Josef Zndorf, M.D. 23 ONGOING REGULATORY ACTIONS AND ACTIVITIES - BREAST IMPLANTS - Amanda Jones, M.Sc. 27 BREAST AUGMENTATION AND RECONSTRUCTION - CLINICAL OVERVIEW - Steven Nagel, M.D., FACS 30 WHAT PATIENTS WHO HAVE HAD BREAST IMPLANTS THINK THAT PATIENTS CONTEMPLATING BREAST IMPLANTS SHOULD KNOW - Jamee Cook 33 STATUS OF INDUSTRY SPONSORED BREAST IMPLANT STUDIES AND REPORTS OF BREAST IMPLANT ILLNESS (BII) AND BIA-ALCL OVERVIEW OF FDA MANDATED POST-APPROVAL STUDIES - Nilsa Loyo-Berrios, M.Sc., Ph.D. 46 INDUSTRY PRESENTATIONS ON PAS STATUS/BREAST IMPLANT ILLNESS/BIA-ALCL Allergan - Stephanie Manson Brown, M.D. 49 Mentor Worldwide, LLC - Raina Dauria, M.S. 54 Sientra, Inc. - JoAnn Kuhne, M.S.N., RAC and Rosalyn d'Incelli, CCRP 59 Ideal Implant, Inc. - Robert S. Hamas, M.D. 66 CLARIFYING QUESTIONS FROM THE PANEL 70 Free State Reporting, Inc. 1378 Cape St. Claire Road Annapolis, MD 21409 (410) 974-0947 9 INDEX PAGE FDA PRESENTATION ON BII SYMPTOMS AND BIA-ALCL MEDICAL DEVICE REPORTING (MDR) - Karen Nast, M.S., RN 77 FDA PRESENTATION ON BREAST IMPLANT ILLNESS (BII) FROM POST-APPROVAL STUDIES (PAS) - Michael DeLong, M.D. 79 CLARIFYING QUESTIONS FROM THE PANEL 84 OPEN PUBLIC COMMENT William P. Adams, Jr., M.D. 97 Christina Avila 98 Anu Bajaj, M.D. 100 Bradley Calobrace, M.D. 101 Jennifer Cook 104 Dawn Criss 105 Nicole Daruda 107 Holly Davis 109 Lara Devgan, M.D., M.P.H. (read by Karoline Nowillo, M.D.) 111 Terri Diaz 113 Gloria Duda, M.D. 114 Claire Duggal, M.D. 116 Julie Elliott 118 Terri McGregor 119 Danielle Valoras 121 Mary Gingrass, M.D. 123 Foad Nahai, M.D. 124 Free State Reporting, Inc. 1378 Cape St. Claire Road Annapolis, MD 21409 (410) 974-0947 10 INDEX PAGE THE USE OF REGISTRIES TO UNDERSTAND BII AND BIA-ALCL U.S. NATIONAL BREAST IMPLANT REGISTRY (NBIR) AND PATIENT REGISTRY AND OUTCOMES FOR BREAST IMPLANTS AND ANAPLASTIC LARGE CELL LYMPHOMA ETIOLOGY AND EPIDEMIOLOGY (PROFILE) STATUS UPDATE - Andrea Pusic, M.D., M.H.S., FACS, FRCSC 128 BREAST IMPLANT ASSOCIATED-ALCL: MD ANDERSON CANCER CENTER EXPERIENCE - Mark W. Clemens, M.D., FACS 137 AUTOIMMUNE SYNDROME INDUCED BY ADJUVANTS (ASIA) AND BII - Jan Willem Cohen Tervaert, M.D., Ph.D. 145 SYMPTOMS AND DIAGNOSES OF 449 WOMEN BEFORE AND AFTER EXPLANT SURGERY: IMPLICATIONS FOR BREAST IMPLANT ILLNESS, REGISTRIES, AND INFORMED CONSENT - Diana Zuckerman, Ph.D. 155 CLARIFYING QUESTIONS FROM THE PANEL 161 OPEN PUBLIC COMMENT Kristi Evans 171 Barry Fernando, M.D. 173 Michelle Forney 174 Nancy Gallegos 176 Danielle DeLuca-Pytell, M.D. 178 Sybil Niden Goldrich 179 Gretchen Goodell Bridge 181 Ashley Gordon, M.D. 183 Chelsea Hagopian, D.N.P., M.S.N. 184 Melinda Haws, M.D. 186 Raylene Hollrah 187 Tara Hopko 189 Free State Reporting, Inc. 1378 Cape St. Claire Road Annapolis, MD 21409 (410) 974-0947 11 INDEX PAGE Meredith Kilmer 190 David Sieber, M.D. 192 Kimberly Platt 194 Jennifer Harrington, M.D. 196 Marie Jobson 197 Maria Gmitro 198 Laura Bowden 200 RECOMMENDED NEXT STEPS/PANEL DELIBERATION Questions 1 and 2 203 Question 3 225 Question 4 243 DAY 1 ADJOURNS 249 Free State Reporting, Inc. 1378 Cape St. Claire Road Annapolis, MD 21409 (410) 974-0947 12 M E E T I N G (8:00 a.m.) DR.
Recommended publications
  • Written out of Television : the Encyclopedia of Cast Changes and Character Replacements 1945-1994 Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    WRITTEN OUT OF TELEVISION : THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CAST CHANGES AND CHARACTER REPLACEMENTS 1945-1994 PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Steven Lance | 528 pages | 01 Jun 1996 | Scarecrow Press | 9780810829022 | English | Lanham, MD, United States Written Out of Television : The Encyclopedia of Cast Changes and Character Replacements 1945-1994 PDF Book Davis Co. Many of the game's enemies have become generic Mario enemies, though many were not intended to be that at the time of their creation. Berserk of Gluttony Volume 1 Jan 14, 4 comments. Likewise, while Georgia Ellis' Kitty was portrayed as a toughened whore and barfly who was nevertheless Matt's confidante, Amanda Blake became "Miss" Kitty, the owner of the Long Branch saloon who, as Blake contended, "had to walk a very narrow line between schoolmarm sweet and saloon hall tough. The book's story tells of the dream world of Muu, where the quality of dreams determined the quality of the weather the next day. Liz Swain. Despite his entreaties to his sister to not use her powers, and his dismay when their Aunt Minerva Karen Morrow encouraged her to use them, he really does love his sister very much. Larry Tate David White is Darrin's profit-obsessed boss and friend. In this narrow sense, a prosthesis is a replacement artificial limb or tooth. Warning: some spoilers. Prostitution, Hustling, and Sex Work. The research, development, application, and use of prostheses and implants raise a number of ethical issues relating to health and safety, distributive justice , identity, privacy, autonomy, and accountability. Endora Agnes Moorehead is Samantha's mother and Darrin's chief antagonist in the series.
    [Show full text]
  • Masaryk University Faculty of Arts
    Masaryk University Faculty of Arts Department of English and American Studies English Language and Literature Šárka Tripesová The Anatomy of Humour in the Situation Comedy Seinfeld Bachelor‟s Diploma Thesis Supervisor: Mgr. Pavel Drábek, Ph.D. 2010 I declare that I have worked on this thesis independently, using only the primary and secondary sources listed in the bibliography. …………………………………………….. Šárka Tripesová ii Acknowledgement I would like to thank Mgr. Pavel Drábek, Ph.D. for the invaluable guidance he provided me as a supervisor. Also, my special thanks go to my boyfriend and friends for their helpful discussions and to my family for their support. iii Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION 1 2 SEINFELD AS A SITUATION COMEDY 3 2.1 SEINFELD SERIES: THE REALITY AND THE SHOW 3 2.2 SITUATION COMEDY 6 2.3 THE PROCESS OF CREATING A SEINFELD EPISODE 8 2.4 METATHEATRICAL APPROACH 9 2.5 THE DEPICTION OF CHARACTERS 10 3 THE TECHNIQUES OF HUMOUR DELIVERY 12 3.1 VERBAL TECHNIQUES 12 3.1.1 DIALOGUES 12 3.1.2 MONOLOGUES 17 3.2 NON-VERBAL TECHNIQUES 20 3.2.1 PHYSICAL COMEDY AND PANTOMIMIC FEATURES 20 3.2.2 MONTAGE 24 3.3 COMBINED TECHNIQUES 27 3.3.1 GAG 27 4 THE METHODS CAUSING COMICAL EFFECT 30 4.1 SEINFELD LANGUAGE 30 4.2 METAPHORICAL EXPRESSION 32 4.3 THE TWIST OF PERSPECTIVE 35 4.4 CONTRAST 40 iv 4.5 EXAGGERATION AND CARICATURE 43 4.6 STAND-UP 47 4.7 RUNNING GAG 49 4.8 RIDICULE AND SELF-RIDICULE 50 5 CONCLUSION 59 6 SUMMARY 60 7 SHRNUTÍ 61 8 PRIMARY SOURCES 62 9 REFERENCES 70 v 1 Introduction Everyone as a member of society experiences everyday routine and recurring events.
    [Show full text]
  • Teeth in the Era of Implant Dentistry
    December 2014 Titanium Implants Endodontic Considerations Treatment Planning Decisions JournaCALIFORNIA DENTAL ASSOCIATION Teeth in the Era of Implant Dentistry Kian Kar, DDS, MS You are not a market segment. And at The Dentists Insurance Company, TDIC, we won’t treat you like one, because we are not like other insurance companies. Here, business is about doing what’s best for our policyholders and treating people with the respect and care deserving of a member of the profession. That’s why we have an expert, in-house claims team at the ready 24/7 as well as a razor-sharp legal team to help protect your reputation. What’s more, with TDIC, you will never experience an automated decline. Every case is reviewed by a council of your peers. Why go to such lengths? Because with TDIC, you’re not a market segment. You are a dentist. Protecting dentists. It’s all we do.® 800.733.0633 | tdicsolutions.com | CA Insurance Lic. #0652783 Dec. 2014 CDA JOURNAL, VOL 42, Nº12 DEPARTMENTS 809 The Editor/Zombie Dentistry? 811 Thank You to Journal Reviewers 813 Impressions 871 RM Matters/Email in the Age of Privacy 875 Regulatory Compliance/HIPAA Safeguards 881 Periscope 813 882 Tech Trends 884 Article Index FEATURES 821 Teeth in the Era of Implant Dentistry An introduction to the issue. Kian Kar, DDS, MS 829 Review of Models for Titanium as a Foreign Body The dental community must consider the full spectrum of implant interactions within the body to understand the differences and similarities within the mouth. Alon Frydman, DDS, and Krikor Simonian, DDS 835 Implant Treatment Planning: Endodontic Considerations With data on implants developing complications long term and the lack of predictable treatment for peri-implantitis, retaining and restoring the natural dentition should be the first choice whenever possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Is Not Flat Our World
    clinical articles • management advice • practice profiles • technology reviews June/July 2016 – Vol 9 No 3 OUR PROMOTING EXCELLENCE IN IMPLANTOLOGY IS NOT FLAT Case study: immediate WORLD implant placement and temporization Dr. Leon Pariente Changing paradigms in implant dentistry Dr. Ashok Sethi Case planning to IMPLANT PATIENTS OF YOUR ANATOMY THE IS NEITHER final restoration of a congenitally missing mandibular left second premolar Dr. Bart W. Silverman Company spotlight Luman Dental, LLC Practice profile Dr. Tigran Khachatryan TM OsseoSpeed Profile EV —It’s time to challenge conventional thinking PAYING SUBSCRIBERS EARN CONTINUING EDUCATION 24 CREDITS PER YEAR! www.dentsplyimplants.com BETTER. SIMPLER. STRONGER. Introducing the next generation of LOCATOR, the LOCATOR R-Tx™ Removable Attachment System– combining improved design, system simplicity, and DuraTec™ Coating toughness. DuraTec Titanium Carbon Nitride Industry standard Coating is aesthetic, harder and .050"/1.25mm* hex more wear resistant. drive mechanism. Dual retentive surfaces for 50% increase in engagement & narrower coronal pivoting capability to 60° geometry for easier seating between implants. of the overdenture. Enhanced geometry to resist Convenient all-in-one movement and anodized pink packaging. for improved aesthetics. Experience the next generation LOCATOR R-Tx Removable Attachment System today! Please visit ZESTANCHORS.COM/RTX, call us at 800.262.2310, or contact your implant manufacturer for more information. Available NOW for leading implant systems. *Excluding connections that utilize .048” hex drive mechanism. Please contact your implant company provider for more information. ©2016 ZEST Anchors LLC. All rights reserved. ZEST and LOCATOR are registered trademarks and DuraTec, LOCATOR R-Tx and R-Tx are trademarks of ZEST IP Holdings, LLC.
    [Show full text]
  • Jackson Et Al
    Summer 2015 ENERGY, THE ENVIRONMENT, AND CLIMATE CHANGE The BRIDGE LINKING ENGINEERING AND SOCIETY Impacts on Resources and Climate of Projected Economic and Population Growth Patterns John M. Reilly Two or Three Degrees: CO2 Emissions and Global Temperature Impacts Robert B. Jackson, Pierre Friedlingstein, Josep G. Canadell, and Robbie M. Andrew Fugitive Emissions and Air Quality Impacts of US Natural Gas Systems Adam R. Brandt and Gabrielle Pétron The Future of Biofuel and Food Production in the Context of Climate Change and Emerging Resource Stresses Chris R. Somerville and Stephen P. Long The Solar Opportunity Nathan S. Lewis and Daniel G. Nocera Requirements for the Success of Civilian Nuclear Power in the United States Brittany L. Guyer and Michael W. Golay The mission of the National Academy of Engineering is to advance the well-being of the nation by promoting a vibrant engineering profession and by marshalling the expertise and insights of eminent engineers to provide independent advice to the federal government on matters involving engineering and technology. The BRIDGE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING Charles O. Holliday, Jr., Chair C. D. Mote, Jr., President Corale L. Brierley, Vice President Thomas F. Budinger, Home Secretary Venkatesh Narayanamurti, Foreign Secretary Martin B. Sherwin, Treasurer Editor in Chief: Ronald M. Latanision Managing Editor: Cameron H. Fletcher Production Assistant: Penelope Gibbs The Bridge (ISSN 0737-6278) is published quarterly by the National Aca d emy of Engineering, 2101 Constitution Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20418. Periodicals postage paid at Washington, DC. Vol. 45, No. 2, Summer 2015 Postmaster: Send address changes to The Bridge, 2101 Constitution Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20418.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. XXVIII No. 2 Spring 2003 PDF File
    ® THE LANGUAGE QUARTERLY Vol. XXVIII, No. 2 Summer 2003 VERBATIM Editor: Erin McKean Founding Editor: Laurence Urdang Seinfeldisms Paul McFedries Toronto, Ontario It has become a cliché to say that the TV sitcom GEORGE: No, something is bunk and then you Seinfeld was “a show about nothing.” But to anyone debunk it. who loves words and appreciates good (and even JERRY: What? bad) word play, Seinfeld was really a show about ELAINE: Huh? language. The absurd situations, the sight gags, and GEORGE: I think. Kramer’s entrances, exits, and pratfalls notwith- Back formations—new words formed by standing, the comedy and the commentary in removing a real or imagined affix from an existing Seinfeld was remarkably language-based. In fact, word—are also part of “Seinlanguage.” Examples it’s not a stretch to say that no other TV show before include the verb bobulate, ‘to be composed and or since has been so self-consciously verbal. Yes, level-headed’ (from discombobulate; “The Parking other shows have sprouted famous catchphrases, Space,” Apr. 22, 1992) and the nouns odorant (from from Jackie Gleason’s “How sweet it is!” to Star deodorant) and perspirant (from anti-perspirant; Trek’s “Beam me up, Scotty” to Anne Robinson’s both appeared in “The Smelly Car,” Apr. 15, 1993). “You are the weakest link!” The Seinfeld writers also weren’t shy about cre- Seinfeld, too, generated its share of catchphrases, ating their own euphemisms. For example, a the most famous being not that there’s anything woman with silicone breast implants is playing wrong with that (“The Outing,” Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Jonathan Peterson DENTISTS PERIODONTICS Dental School: Temple University, Kornberg School of Dentistry Years in Practice: 11
    IX MAG EN AZ O IN H E P 2019 TOP Jonathan Peterson DENTISTS PERIODONTICS Dental School: Temple University, Kornberg School of Dentistry Years in Practice: 11 What drew you to periodontics? Are the gums simply more interesting than the teeth? I was drawn to the connection between the health of the mouth and the body. Periodontal disease can cause a myriad of other diseases in the body. When I treat a patient with periodontal disease, I’m not just helping them get new teeth and a beautiful smile, I am giving them back their health. What are the “easiest” periodontal procedures, and which are the most challenging? Tissue grafts would seem to fall in the latter category... Any case can be more complex than another, depending on the biology and anatomy of the patient. Years ago, when I started plac- ing my first dental implants, I thought they might be challenging, but once you understand the mechanics of the implant and the anatomy of the body, it’s really a beautiful thing. You were born and raised in Arizona. What do you love about the Grand Canyon State? We love to be outdoors as a family. Living here, we can be outside every single day. In the winter, we love hiking in the desert or visiting the snow. In the spring and fall, we love to camp. In the summer, we enjoy swimming and barbecues. What are your favorite local haunts? I like seeking out ghost towns around our state, and enjoy learning about the history and people that lived there.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Law Review
    NYSBA SPRING 2018 | VOL. 50 | NO. 1 Family Law Review A publication of the Family Law Section of the New York State Bar Association Also in this issue Continued Double • The Non-Nuclear Family Dip Dilemma: Court • Hague Convention on Must Clarify Keane Int’l Child Abduction By Lee Rosenberg, Editor-in-Chief • Marital Lifestyle and Setting Maintenance Members of the Family Law Section Executive Committee, l to r: Rosalia Baiamonte, Esq., Vice-Chair; Eric A. Tepper, Esq., Chair; Mitchell Y. Cohen, Esq., Immediate Past Chair; and Joan Casilio Adams, Esq., Secretary. Section Presents Gift to New York Bar Foundation ALBANY – The Family Law Section of the New York that pro se litigants with Family Court matters in ru- State Bar Association has contributed a gift of $10,000 to The ral areas of New York State receive legal advice. New York Bar Foundation to be used to provide funding • inMotion, Inc. received funding for its Supporting to assist organizations with Family Law-related programs Children Project, which assists mothers in obtaining through the Foundation’s grant program. child support from fathers with the ability to pay. The The purpose of the Family Law Section is to bring to- program’s goals are to reduce the number of mothers gether members of the New York State Bar Association who and children living in poverty in New York City; pro- are concerned about matrimonial and family law matters. vide mothers who are victims of domestic violence “The Family Law Section is committed to assisting or- with a means of escaping abuse without becoming ganizations that help victims of domestic violence, persons destitute and homeless by giving them access to child unable to afford legal services and children caught within support to which they are entitled; empower moth- the web of family law litigation,” said Section Chair Eric A.
    [Show full text]
  • BFI TV Classics
    TVC–Seinfeld2 15/8/07 1:57 pm Page i BFI TV Classics BFI TV Classics is a series of books celebrating key individual television programmes and series. Television scholars, critics and novelists provide critical readings underpinned with careful research, alongside a personal response to the programme and a case for its ‘classic’ status. Also Published: Buffy the Vampire Slayer Anne Billson Doctor Who Kim Newman The Office Ben Walters Our Friends in the North Michael Eaton The Singing Detective Glen Creeber TVC–Seinfeld2 15/8/07 1:58 pm Page ii Seinfeld Nicholas Mirzoeff TVC–Seinfeld2 15/8/07 1:58 pm Page iv First published in 2007 by the British Film Institute Contents 21 Stephen Street, London W1T 1LN Copyright © Nicholas Mirzoeff 2007 1 One Man and His TV .................................... 1 The British Film Institute’s purpose is to champion moving image culture in all its richness and 2 About Nothing .......................................... 19 diversity across the UK, for the benefit of as wide an audience as possible, and to create and 3 Funny Guy................................................ 50 encourage debate. 4 Too Jewish ............................................... 73 Whilst considerable effort has been made to correctly identify the copyright holders, this has not 5 Not That There’s Anything Wrong with That .... 96 been possible in all cases. We apologise for any omissions or mistakes in the credits and we will endeavour to remedy, in future editions, errors brought to our attention by the relevant rights 6 New York, New York .................................. 122 holder. Resources .................................................. 127 None of the content of this publication is intended to imply that it is endorsed by the programme’s Notes .......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cranioplasty After Decompressive Craniectomy: Is There a Rationale for an Initial Artificial Bone-Substitute Implant? a Single-Center Experience After 631 Procedures
    CLINICAL ARTICLE J Neurosurg 124:710–715, 2016 Cranioplasty after decompressive craniectomy: is there a rationale for an initial artificial bone-substitute implant? A single-center experience after 631 procedures Falko Schwarz, MD,1 Pedro Dünisch, MD,1 Jan Walter, MD,1 Yasser Sakr, PhD, MD,2 Rolf Kalff, MD,1 and Christian Ewald, MD1 Departments of 1Neurosurgery and 2Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care, Jena University Hospital–Friedrich Schiller University Jena, Germany OBJECTIVE The complication rate for cranioplasty after decompressive craniectomy is higher than that after other neurosurgical procedures; aseptic bone resorption is the major long-term problem. Patients frequently need additional operations to remove necrotic bone and replace it with an artificial bone substitute. Initial implantation of a bone substi- tute may be an option for selected patients who are at risk for bone resorption, but this cohort has not yet been clearly defined. The authors’ goals were to identify risk factors for aseptic bone flap necrosis and define which patients may benefit more from an initial bone-substitute implant than from autograft after craniectomy. METHODS The authors retrospectively analyzed 631 cranioplasty procedures (503 with autograft, 128 with bone substi- tute) by using a stepwise multivariable logistic regression model and discrimination analysis. RESULTS There was a significantly higher risk for reoperation after placement of autograft than after placement of bone substitute; aseptic bone necrosis (n = 108) was the major problem (OR 2.48 [95% CI 1.11–5.51]). Fragmentation of the flap into 2 or more fragments, younger age (OR 0.97 [95% CI 0.95–0.98]; p < 0.001), and shunt-dependent hydrocepha- lus (OR 1.73 [95% CI 1.02–2.92]; p = 0.04) were independent risk factors for bone necrosis.
    [Show full text]
  • SFDS News Dec07
    MISSION STATEMENT The mission of the San Francisco Dental Society is to serve the needs of its members, advance the art and science of dentistry, and promote the improvement of the health of the public. Volume 60 • Number 6 • December 2007 • San Francisco Dental Society • Organized 1869 A few of this years’ big ticket items were a those. Your tripartite association is a boundary dispute between Sacramento major force in this country (particularly and San Joaquin’s dental societies, as part California), and though they depend on of a redefining of all component bound- your dues, they really need your mind aries; starting a practice management and your time. It is the best way to give resource center at CDA; and transferring back to your profession, preserve its sta- all administrative aspects of peer review tus, and help society. to CDA, from the hands of the local com- We make a living by what we get, but we ponents. These were all resolved. make a life by what we give. Winston To take a step back and retrospectively Churchill ❖ reflect on the past three days, it is fasci- nating how our association operates. IN THIS ISSUE... PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS Just six years ago I joined the SFDS Curtis Raff, DDS board of directors, and today I am On Your Behalf . 2 Editorial . 3 am writing this fresh after returning “If you are not Member’s Spotlight . 4 from this year’s CDA House of IDelegates (HOD) in Sacramento. In involved with Executive Potpourri . 5 my five years as a delegate, this was easi- 2007 CDA House of Delegates .
    [Show full text]