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CAPITAL DENTAL SYMPOSIUM III
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2018
The Ottawa Dental Society is pleased to announce Capital Dental Symposium III on Friday, February 2, 2018. This one-day event will be held at the Ottawa Conference and Event Centre, 200 Coventry Road, Ottawa.
Our goal is to provide an opportunity for general dentists, specialists, dental auxiliaries, dental assistant and hygiene students to learn and explore the latest in technology and materials through lectures, hands-on workshops, and exhibits. We have invited a group of speakers to present a range of topics including oral surgery, endodontics, pharmacology, restorative dentistry, periodontics, implant therapy, and office management.
The tradeshow will provide our sponsors and exhibitors the opportunity to showcase their latest products and services.
Your registration fee includes:
- Hot breakfast
- Hot buffet lunch
- Refreshments
- Wine and Cheese Reception
Early registration fees are in effect until Friday, January 12, 2018 after which a $50 late registration fee will apply. No refunds will be available after Friday, January 19, 2018.
Capital Dental Symposium III - February 2, 2018
- February 2, 2018
-
200 Coventry Road
Ottawa Conference and Event Centre
Ottawa, Ontario
Canada
K1K 4S3
Event Workshops
Cocktail Reception (4:00pm-5:30pm)
February 2, 2018 16:00 - 17:30Fee: $0.00
Seats Remaining:256
COCKTAIL RECEPTION
4:00PM-5:30PM
You are invited to join us for a Cocktail Reception at the end of the Symposium. We are looking forward to celebrating the success of the 2018 Symposium with you.
Bryan Abraham - New CPR Guidelines And The Fentanyl Crisis (8:30am-11:30am) - Cat 3
February 2, 2018 08:30 - 11:30Fee: $0.00
Seats Remaining:0
NEW CPR GUIDELINES AND THE FENTANYL CRISIS
8:30am-11:30am
CATEGORY 3 - 3 CE POINTS
Biography:
BRYAN ABRAHAM is a Registered Respiratory Therapist employed at the Ottawa Hospital. As the Civic Campus is the local trauma center, Mr. Abraham has focused his career on Emergency Medicine. He gained valuable experience on land and on the local helicopter in his earlier career of Paramedicine. Mr. Abraham has been affiliated with Heart and Stroke for over 20 years and has many years of experience teaching various groups. He has witnessed many guidelines come and go and the most current practice could be the most challenging of all.
Course Outline:
This session will be covering all the newly released CPR guidelines as well as the new addition of Narcan/Nalaxone into the protocol for the suspected or unsuspected administered Fentanyl or Carentanyl. This session will allow you to re-familiarize yourself with the equipment along with hands-on experience with Narcan indication and administration.
Learning Objectives:
After this lecture, attendees will: be fully certified; receive the BLS Level C (formerly Health Care Provider) certification card from Heart and Stroke.
Dr. Bruce Glazer & Dr. Lionel Lenkinski - Social Media: The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly (8:30am-11:30am) - Cat 1 Core
February 2, 2018 08:30 - 11:30Fee: $0.00
Seats Remaining:74
SOCIAL MEDIA: THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY
8:30am-11:30am
CATEGORY 1 CORE - 3 CE POINTS
Biography:
BRUCE GLAZER graduated from the University of Toronto in 1966. He then attended the same university studying with Dr. Robert S. Locke as a post-graduate student in Anaesthesia (BScD, 1970) and returned again to pursue Prosthodontics with Dr. George Zarb (Dip Prosth, 1989). Over the last 51 years, Dr. Glazer has taught as an associate in dentistry in the disciplines in Anaesthesia, Prosthodontics, Physiology and Pharmacology at the University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry; and as staff prosthodontist at the University Hospital Health Network. He has been the Prosthodontic Editor for Oral Health since 2000 and presently is the Communications Editor and a Dentist Risk Advisor for Canadian Dental Protective Association (CDPA).
Biography:
LIONEL LENKINSKI graduated from the Faculty of Dentistry at the University of Toronto in 1979. He then completed a General Practice Residency at University Hospital in Birmingham, Alabama. He went on to pursue specialty training in the field of endodontics at Boston University and entered private practice as an Endododontist in Toronto in 1982. He has received numerous awards and fellowships during his professional career. Dr. Lenkinski is on the Board of Directors of the Medico-Legal Society of Toronto and is currently the Executive Director and Program Manager of the Canadian Dental Protective Association (CDPA) where he offers risk management advice and support service to its member dentists when they face regulatory proceedings.
Course Outline:
The use of social media and electronic communication is a startling reality and here to stay. It is not without its perils from a legal, regulatory, and privacy perspective. Even with the best of intentions, you can put yourself at risk. Drs. Lenkinski and Glazer will outline the various components to this complicated space, point out the risks, and provide strategies to keep you safe. Learn how to manage your online presence and interactions by attending this presentation.
Learning Objectives:
- Define and understand the social media environment and the various methods of communication that are available to dentists.
- Outline the difficulties and risks associated with their use.
- Provide strategies to employ these tools in the most appropriate manner, while maintaining the professional and regulatory obligations inherent in our profession.
Dr. Manor Haas - Endo For GPs: Better, Faster & Safer Root Canals (8:30am-11:30am) - Cat 2
February 2, 2018 08:30 - 11:30Fee: $0.00
Seats Remaining:42
ENDOS FOR GPS: BETTER, FASTER AND SAFER ROOT CANALS
8:30am-11:30am
CATEGORY 2 - 3 CE POINTS
PLEASE NOTE THAT ATTENDANCE AT THE MORNING LECTURE IS A PRE-REQUISITE TO PARTICIPATION IN THE AFTERNOON WORKSHOP.
Biography:
MANOR HAAS is a Certified Specialist in Endodontics who is extensively and passionately involved in continuing education to general dentists and specialists. He is a Fellow of the Royal College of Dentists of Canada and is on staff at the University of Toronto faculty of dentistry and the Hospital for Sick Children. He maintains a full-time private practice limited to Endodontics and Microsurgery in Toronto. Dr. Haas has lectured internationally on nearly all aspects of modern Endodontics and has no financial interest in any endodontic product or company.
Course Outline:
If you are nervous about performing root canals, or changing your clinical protocols, then this is the course for you. It will be practical, honest and engaging! You will see how root canals have become less stressful and more predictable. This program is tailored to novice and experienced GPs, is very informative, easy to follow, and clinically relevant. Numerous clinical cases are presented along with HD and 3D videos to highlight key points.
Learning Objectives:
- BETTER. Learn how to better: access teeth, locate and instrument calcified canals, follow canal curvatures, anesthetize (hot) teeth, improve intra-canal medications.
- FASTER. Learn how to more efficiently: locate canals (including MB2), instrument and obturate with fewer steps, and one vs. two appointment endo.
- SAFER. Learn how to separate less files, prevent perforations, avoid canal ledging/blocking, present obturation extension, reduce post-op pain.
Dr. Gilles Lavigne - Sleep Bruxism And Sleep Apnea: Overlap In A Sub-Group Of Patients (8:30am-11:30am) - Cat 2
February 2, 2018 08:30 - 11:30Fee: $0.00
Seats Remaining:13
SLEEP BRUXISM AND SLEEP APNEA: OVERLAP IN A SUB-GROUP OF PATIENTS
8:30am-11:30am
CATEGORY 2 - 3 CE POINTS
Biography:
GILLES LAVIGNE holds a DMD from the Université de Montréal and a PhD from the University of Toronto and is a Fellow of the Royal College of Dentists of Canada (FRCD in Oral Medicine; Georgetown University). He completed his postdoctoral training on the neurobiology of pain at NIH Bethesda. In 2009 he received an honorary doctorate from the Faculty of Medicine, the Centre for Dental and Oral Medicine and Maxillofacial Surgery, University of Zurich, Switzerland. He currently holds a Canada Research Chair in Pain, Sleep and Trauma. Dr. Lavigne served as Dean of the Faculty of Dental Medicine at the Université de Montréal (2008-2016) and President of the Canadian Sleep Society (2005-2006) and the Canadian Pain Society (2014-2016).
Course Outline:
Sleep bruxism (SB), or tooth grinding while sleeping, is a periodic rhythmic muscle activity. Its etiology may include regulation of anxiety, hypervigilance, and other emotional reactions and/or sleep arousal reactivity (cardio-respiratory), with some putative familial predisposition. SB patients do have more complaint of tooth damage, transient morning headache and orofacial pain.
Sleep apnea is characterized by repetitive cessation of breathing, reduction in oxygen (hypoxia), and higher morbidity risk (e.g. hypertension, diabetes, depression, vehicle accidents). Sleep apnea diagnosis is medical, but dentists recognize many risk factors in their practices: retrognathia, deep palate, narrow oropharyngeal space (Mallampati), overweight, sleepiness during their treatment, etc. The gold standard treatment is the use of CPAP, but dentists use mandibular advancement appliance, orthodontic or maxillofacial surgery to manage such condition.
The challenge for clinicians is to understand the interactions between these sleep disorders and to disentangle the causes in order to select the best management strategy. The differential of sleep disorders include isomnia, sleep-disordered breathing (SDB: snoring to sleep apnea) and/or movement neurological disorders (oromandibular myoclonus - epilepsy or REM behaviour disorder), and gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). Management strategies include sleep hygiene advice by a psychologist (cognitive behavioural therapies), medication prescribed by a physician (e.g. CPAP for apnea; muscle relaxant, analgesic, and antidepressives for pain or poor sleep complaints; proton pump inhibitor for GERD), sleep position trainer (to prevent stomach sleep) and oral appliances, e.g. occlusal splint for SB, manibular advancement appliance.
Learning Objectives:
- Recognize overlap between sleep bruxism and sleep disordered breathing.
- Recognize that the overlap is present in a sub-group of patients with specific risk factors and clinical characteristics - cluster of biomarkers.
- Select best management strategies and refer for Dx and medical follow-up.
- Understand we do not treat sleep bruxism or sleep apnea; we manage their consequences and risk.
Lisa Philp - Patient Loyalty Formula: Satisfaction=Perceptions + Expectations (8:30am-11:30am) - Cat 3
February 2, 2018 08:30 - 11:30Fee: $0.00
Seats Remaining:0
PATIENT LOYALTY FORMULA: SATISFACTION=PERCEPTIONS+EXPECTATIONS
8:30am-11:30am
CATEGORY 3 - 3 CE POINTS
Biography:
LISA PHILP is the Chief Visionary Officer of TGNA-Transitions Group North America, a full-service coaching company for dentistry. She graduated from East Tennessee State University as a Registered Dental Hygienist in 1987. Her career began in clinical hygiene; however, she quickly transitioned into a world class coach; creating a periodontal disease management program, in which she coached thousands of dental professionals. She is currently a leader, author, coach and highly sought-after speaker.
Course Outline:
This program is designed for the entire team and provides a tried and true formula for how to achieve the highest level of patient satisfaction for loyalty, retention and memorable experience in dentistry. The solutions are geared to meet the needs of research-based consumer studies of what the public perceive as a "good dental practice" and what they expect from the dental practice to stay loyal and attend their appointments.
Learning Objectives:
- Implement greeting and welcoming patients using the five-star service philosophies.
- Implement protocol for patient check-in and provide notification.
- Implement customer service skills which separate this practice from the competition.
- Implement the team approach for the cycle of care for the new patient.
- Implement interviewing techniques to learn about the new patient.
- Ability to transition a New Patient into a life-long active patient of the practice.
- Improve patient flow inside the practice from front/back/front.
Dr. Michael Wiseman - Geriatric Dentistry For The Dental Team (8:30am-11:30am) - Cat 1 Core
February 2, 2018 08:30 - 11:30Fee: $0.00
Seats Remaining:-3
GERIATRIC DENTISTRY FOR THE DENTAL TEAM
8:30am-11:30am
CATEGORY 1 CORE - 3 CE POINTS
Biography:
MICHAEL WISEMAN is a graduate from McGill University, is a Fellow of the American Association for Geriatric Dentistry, and is a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons (Edinburgh) in Special Needs Dentistry. Dr. Wiseman is an Assistant Professor at McGill's Faculty of Dentistry. He works in both private practice and at several hospitals. He has presented nationally and internationally. He has many peer reviewed publications and book chapters.
Course Outline:
With Canada's changing demographics, the senior patient will represent a significant component of your dental practice. This course is designed to update the dental team to treat these patients. Medical conditions, dental problems, and office design will be highlighted. Emphasis will be placed on both treating the healthy and debilitated senior patient. This lecture is designed for today and tomorrow's dental practice.
Learning Objectives:
- Demographics
- Office design
- Disease prevention
- Restorative options
- Treating the healthy senior
- Dental treatment of patients with dementia
- Treating patients with Parkinson's disease, disphagia, and other debilitating illnesses.
Dr. Martin D. Levin - Limited Field Of View Cone Beam Computed Tomography (CBCT) In Endodontics (9:00am-12:00pm) - Cat 2
February 2, 2018 09:00 - 12:00Fee: $0.00
Seats Remaining:53
LIMITED FIELD OF VIEW CONE BEAM COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY (CBCT) IN ENDODONTICS
9:00am-12:00pm
CATEGORY 2 - 3 CE POINTS
Biography:
MARTIN D. LEVIN is in private practice limited to endodontics in Chevy Chase, Maryland and Adjunct Professor of Endodontics at the University of Pennsylvania. He received the Alumni Award of Merit and is currently Chair of the Dean's Council. Dr. Levin served as Co-Chair of the Joint Special Commitee of the American Association of Endodontists (AAE) and the American Academy of Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology on the use CBCT in endodontics. He is currently appointed to the AAE's Special Committee to Develop an Outcomes Consensus Conference and is the AAE's reprsentative to the Alliance for Radiation Safety in Pediatric Imaging - the Image Gently Alliance. Dr. Levin speaks on diagnosis and advanced technologies in endodontic practice and is the author of numerous peer-reviewed articles. Dr. Levin earned his degree in dental medicine from the University of Pennsylvania in 1972. After completing his post-doctoral residency in endodontics at the University of Pennsylvania, he became a Diplomate of the American Board of Endodontics.
Course Outline:
Endodontic disease adversely affects quality of life and can produce significant morbidity in afflicted patients. Endodontic therapy depends on diagnostic radiographs and image-guided treatment. Periapical and panoramic radiography have been augmented by the recent introduction of limited field of view (FOV) high-resolution CBCT, allowing three-dimensional assessment of odontogenic and non-odontogenic lesions, root canal morphology, revision treatment, root and alveolar fractures, resorptive lesions and anatomy prior to surgery. This lecture will highlight the advantages of CBCT imaging in light of recent research demonstrating a significiant increase in lesion visualization when compared to periapical radiographs.
Learning Objectives:
- Describe the advantages of limited FOV, high-resolution CBCT in the assessment of endodontic pathoses such as apical periodontitis, root canal morphology, revision treatment traumatic injuries, and root resorption.
- Understand how volumetric analysis can aid in the diagnosis of lesions of endodontic origin when contradictory clinical signs and symptoms are present.
- List several types of resorptive lesions and determine appropriate treatment.
Dr. Samuel B. Low - Incorporating "Quality" Periodontics Into Comprehensive Restorative Dentistry (8:30am-11:30am) - Cat 2
February 2, 2018 08:30 - 11:30Fee: $0.00
Seats Remaining:10
INCORPORATING QUALITY PERIODONTICS INTO COMPREHENSIVE RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY
NEW TIME** 8:30am-11:30am *NEW TIME
CATEGORY 2 - 3 CE POINTS
PLEASE NOTE THAT ATTENDANCE AT THE MORNING LECTURE IS A PRE-REQUISITE TO PARTICIPATION IN THE AFTERNOON WORKSHOP.
Biography:
SAMUEL B. LOW is Professor Emeritus at the University of Florida College of Dentistry, Associate faculty member of the L.D. Pankey Institute in Key Biscayne, Florida with 30 years of private practice experience in periodontics and implant placement. He is also a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology and Past President of the AAP. Dr. Low provides dentists and dental hygienists with the tools for successfully managing the periodontal patient in general and periodontal practices.
Course Outline:
Would you like to gain the skills and understanding to obtain exceptional restorative results by manipulating periodontal tissues? Looking for enhanced, long-term restorative results? The dental practitioner is frequently challenged when customizing periodontal treatment for the restorative patient. The influence of patient esthetic expectations and economic considerations have complicated the decision process. This presentation unravels the complexities of achieving excellent long-term restorative results, including implants. Participants will have the opportunity to engage in actual patient cases through a "hands on" decision-making exercise.
Learning Objectives:
- Determining patient resistance/susceptibility patterns for predictable outcomes.
- Providing a "systems" approach to assessing prognosis for restorative abutments and when to extract with resulting implant therapy.
- Enhancing esthetic results by manipulating gingivae.
- The role of laser therapy in periodontics, including crown lengthening.
- Creating true success by positive case acceptance and establishing long-term maintenance goals.
- Developing quality relationships with periodontists.
Liz Pearson - Eating For Optimal Health & Happiness (9:00am-12:00pm) - Cat 3
February 2, 2018 09:00 - 12:00Fee: $0.00
Seats Remaining:76
EATING FOR OPTIMAL HEALTH & HAPPINESS
9:00am-12:00pm
CATEGORY 3 - 3 CE POINTS
Biography:
LIZ PEARSON is a Registered Dietitian with a passion for peanut butter sandwiches and an undying love for chocolate. She has been speaking and writing about nutrition for over 25 years. Liz was the nutrition columnist for Chatelaine magazine for many years and has written four books, including two award-winning, national bestsellers. She appears regularly on radio and television and speaks to corporations, associations, educators, and health professionals across North America.
Course Outline:
Your body is your home--the most important one you will ever live in. Feeding it well really matters, but, doing so is hard. Today's food landscape is littered with ultra-processed foods, stripped of their natural goodness, and often loaded with sugar and salt. We are bombarded with ever-changing, often conflicting, nutrition headlines and advice. Learning to make wise food choices; however, is worth it. Certain foods--berries, dark leafy greens, nuts, beans, turmeric, salmon, quinoa, and more--deserve superfood status. They significantly reduce the risk of heart disease, cancer, diabetes, and dementia. They also boost immunity, which includes a health microbiome. Most importantly, when you eat wisely and well, you greatly increase your ability to engage fully with each day. That is the power of good food.
Learning Objectives:
- Identify foods most protective for health and longevity, along with recommended intakes (fruits, vegetables, whole grains, nuts, beans, herbs, spices, and more).
- Identify foods most harmful to health (sugar, salt, red meat, unhealthy fats) and recommended limits.
- Get clarification on the most common food myths and misconceptions, including detox diets, gluten, vitamin supplements, red win, and more.
- Get practical tips for eating on the run and feeding your family well.
Dr. Alice E. Curran - Everyday Encounters With Oral Pathology: Review, Refresh, Discover (9:00am-4:00pm) - Cat 2
February 2, 2018 09:00 - 04:00Fee: $0.00
Seats Remaining:6
EVERYDAY ENCOUNTERS WITH ORAL PATHOLOGY: REVIEW, REFRESH, DISCOVER
9:00am-4:00pm
CATEGORY 2 - 6 CE POINTS
Biography:
ALICE E. CURRAN has been Associate Professor in the Division of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology at the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry for 15 years. She works in the Oral Pathology Biopsy service and sees patients in the school's Clinical Oral Pathology practice. She is a Fellow in the American Academy of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology and a Diplomate of the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology. She is also the Director of the Oral Pathology Educators' Institute, a summer training program for dental hygiene faculty who teach oral pathology.
Course Outline:
Using a series of clinical and radiographic cases, this course will review and expand upon basic oral pathology we all learned in school, to include updates on familiar concepts as well as discuss newly evolving issues facing dental and dental hygiene practice today.
Learning Objectives:
- Recognize common oral lesions encountered in daily practice, including various forms of trauma or irritation, by using both clinical photos and radiographs.
- Discuss the latest facts about Oral Cancer.
- Discuss variations of autoimmune disorders that affect the periodontium.
- Discuss HPV-related orophyaryngeal cancer; become prepared for changes as new information evolves in the coming years.
- Discuss drug-associated osteonecrosis of the jaws and its management in general practice.
- Discuss the risks of e-cigarettes (vaping) to oral health.
Dr. William M. Hang - AIRWAY-kening Orthodontics: Treatments Which Can Preserve Or Potentially Enhance The Airway And TMJ Health (9:00am-4:00pm) - Cat 2
February 2, 2018 09:00 - 16:00Fee: $0.00
Seats Remaining:4
AIRWAY-KENING ORTHODONTICS: TREATMENTS WHICH CAN PRESERVE OR POTENTIALLY ENHANCE THE AIRWAY AND TMJ HEALTH
9:00am-4:00pm
CATEGORY 2 - 6 CE POINTS
Biography:
WILLIAM H. HANG completing his orthodontic training at the University of Minnesota and then joined the faculty to teach orthodontics. After practicing traditional orthodontics for 7 years in rural Vermont, he saw serious limitations in esthetics and function with the traditional approach to orthodontics. He moved to California and developed an orthodontic practice with strong emphasis on facial esthetics achieved with innovative early treatment and adult treatment. He became aware of the positive effect some of his treatments were having on the airway. This opened a new aspect of orthodontics: maximizing the airway for all orthodontic patients and specifically treating patients with sleep disordered breathing (SDB) or obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). Dr. Hang's approach to orthodontics is a result of blending the best ideas from the best practitioners. He was the founding president of the North American Association of Facial Orthotropics, is a board member of the American Association of Physiological Medicine and Dentistry, and is an advisor to the Academy of Orofacial Myofunctional Therapy.
Course Outine:
- Where is orthodontic treatment today?
- Why many orthodontic treatments actually have the potential to produce more unbalanced faces, smaller airways, and TMD
- Why proper rest oral posture is the key to most everything
- Orthodontic treatments that have the potential for better facial balance, enhanced airways, and health TMJs
- Orthotropic
- Orthodontics without retraction
- Reopening previous extraction spaces
- Orthognathic surgery
Learning Objectives:
- Why children's faces develop favorably or unfavorably and why most orthodontic care makes facial balance worse
- The unique inter-relationships between poor facial balance, poor airway, and TMD
- Why TMDs are rare in people with ideal facial balance and increase as faces become less balanced
- There are orthodontic treatments for all ages that potentially can improve facial balance, enhance the airway, and protect/untrap the TMJ
Dr. Bruce Glazer & Dr. Lionel Lenkinski - Adverse Outcomes (1:00pm-4:00pm) - Cat 1 Core
February 2, 2018 13:00 - 16:00Fee: $0.00
Seats Remaining:74
ADVERSE OUTCOMES
1:00pm-4:00pm
CATEGORY 1 CORE - 3 CE POINTS
Biography:
BRUCE GLAZER graduated from the University of Toronto in 1966. He then attended the same university studying with Dr. Robert S. Locke as a post-graduate student in Anaesthesia (BScD, 1970) and returned again to pursue Prosthodontics with Dr. George Zarb (Dip Prosth, 1989). Over the last 51 years, Dr. Glazer has taught as an associate in dentistry in the disciplines in Anaesthesia, Prosthodontics, Physiology and Pharmacology at the University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry; and as staff prosthodontist at the University Hospital Health Network. He has been the Prosthodontic Editor for Oral Health since 2000 and presently is the Communications Editor and a Dentist Risk Advisor for Canadian Dental Protective Association (CDPA).
Biography:
LIONEL LENKINSKI graduated from the Faculty of Dentistry at the University of Toronto in 1979. He then completed a General Practice Residency at University Hospital in Birmingham, Alabama. He went on to pursue specialty training in the field of endodontics at Boston University and entered private practice as an Endododontist in Toronto in 1982. He has received numerous awards and fellowships during his professional career. Dr. Lenkinski is on the Board of Directors of the Medico-Legal Society of Toronto and is currently the Executive Director and Program Manager of the Canadian Dental Protective Association (CDPA) where he offers risk management advice and support service to its member dentists when they face regulatory proceedings.
Course Outline:
Adverse outcomes take many forms, from serious morbidity following treatment to unmet patient expectations. Adverse events can lead to patient loss, RCDSO complaints, and lawsuits. They know no boundaries. The intent of this presentation is to minimize the impact of these events to both the practitioner and patient through prevention and management strategies. Informed consent and refusal, proper documentation, shared decision-making, appropriate referral and follow-up care will be the highlights of this presentation.
Learning Objectives:
- Learn the principles of informed consent and informed refusal, and understand the need for appropriate communication strategies.
- Develop preemptive and reactive solutions to most adverse events, and underscore why documentation and disclosure are required.
- Learn that appropriate after-hours care along with appropriate referral strategies will resolve many patient issues with post-treatment problems.
Dr. Manor Haas - Endo WORKSHOP For GPs: Locate, Instrument And Obturate Canals (1:00pm-4:00pm) - Cat 2
February 2, 2018 13:00 - 16:00Fee: $175.00
Seats Remaining:5
ENDO WORKSHOP FOR GPS: BETTER, FASTER AND SAFER ROOT CANALS
1:00pm-4:00pm
CATEGORY 2 - 3 CE POINTS
PLEASE NOTE THAT ATTENDANCE AT THE MORNING LECTURE IS A PRE-REQUISITE TO PARTICIPATION IN THE WORKSHOP.
PARTICIPANTS ARE REQUIRED TO BRING AT LEAST THREE PREVIOUSLY ACCESSED BUT NOT INSTRUMENTED EXTRACTED TEETH STORE IN BLEACH.
Biography:
MANOR HAAS is a Certified Specialist in Endodontics who is extensively and passionately involved in continuing education to general dentists and specialists. He is a Fellow of the Royal College of Dentists of Canada and is on staff at the University of Toronto faculty of dentistry and the Hospital for Sick Children. He maintains a full-time private practice limited to Endodontics and Microsurgery in Toronto. Dr. Haas has lectured internationally on nearly all aspects of modern Endodontics and has no financial interest in any endodontic product or company.
Course Outline:
This workshop is tailored for general dentists. Participants will learn via exercises on acrylic and extracted teeth, how to instrument and obturate more efficiently and safely. Participants will be exposed to dental microscopes and be shown how beneficial they are in diagnosis of fractures, endodontic access, locating calcified canals and instrumentation anb obturation. As part of the workshop, there will be a very honest, constructive and friendly review of the day's instrumented and obturated cases via immediate digital radiographic imaging.
Learning Objectives:
- Learning to locate and negotiate calcified canals using various techniques and very efficient instruments.
- Learning how to obturate the workshop's instrumented teeth in 3D, predictably and efficiently.
- Learning to evaluate endo instrumentation and obturation via digital radiographs and microscopes.
Dr. Gilles Lavigne - Sleep Bruxism And Sleep Apnea: Overlap In A Sub-Group Of Patients (1:00pm-4:00pm) - Cat 2 - REPEAT FROM MORNING SESSION
February 2, 2018 13:00 - 16:00Fee: $0.00
Seats Remaining:9
REPEAT FROM MORNING SESSION
SLEEP BRUXISM AND SLEEP APNEA: OVERLAP IN A SUB-GROUP OF PATIENTS
1:00pm-4:00pm
CATEGORY 2 - 3 CE POINTS
Biography:
GILLES LAVIGNE holds a DMD from the Université de Montréal and a PhD from the University of Toronto and is a Fellow of the Royal College of Dentists of Canada (FRCD in Oral Medicine; Georgetown University). He completed his postdoctoral training on the neurobiology of pain at NIH Bethesda. In 2009 he received an honorary doctorate from the Faculty of Medicine, the Centre for Dental and Oral Medicine and Maxillofacial Surgery, University of Zurich, Switzerland. He currently holds a Canada Research Chair in Pain, Sleep and Trauma. Dr. Lavigne served as Dean of the Faculty of Dental Medicine at the Université de Montréal (2008-2016) and President of the Canadian Sleep Society (2005-2006) and the Canadian Pain Society (2014-2016).
Course Outline:
Sleep bruxism (SB), or tooth grinding while sleeping, is a periodic rhythmic muscle activity. Its etiology may include regulation of anxiety, hypervigilance, and other emotional reactions and/or sleep arousal reactivity (cardio-respiratory), with some putative familial predisposition. SB patients do have more complaint of tooth damage, transient morning headache and orofacial pain.
Sleep apnea is characterized by repetitive cessation of breathing, reduction in oxygen (hypoxia), and higher morbidity risk (e.g. hypertension, diabetes, depression, vehicle accidents). Sleep apnea diagnosis is medical, but dentists recognize many risk factors in their practices: retrognathia, deep palate, narrow oropharyngeal space (Mallampati), overweight, sleepiness during their treatment, etc. The gold standard treatment is the use of CPAP, but dentists use mandibular advancement appliance, orthodontic or maxillofacial surgery to manage such condition.
The challenge for clinicians is to understand the interactions between these sleep disorders and to disentangle the causes in order to select the best management strategy. The differential of sleep disorders include isomnia, sleep-disordered breathing (SDB: snoring to sleep apnea) and/or movement neurological disorders (oromandibular myoclonus - epilepsy or REM behaviour disorder), and gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). Management strategies include sleep hygiene advice by a psychologist (cognitive behavioural therapies), medication prescribed by a physician (e.g. CPAP for apnea; muscle relaxant, analgesic, and antidepressives for pain or poor sleep complaints; proton pump inhibitor for GERD), sleep position trainer (to prevent stomach sleep) and oral appliances, e.g. occlusal splint for SB, manibular advancement appliance.
Learning Objectives:
- Recognize overlap between sleep bruxism and sleep disordered breathing.
- Recognize that the overlap is present in a sub-group of patients with specific risk factors and clinical characteristics - cluster of biomarkers.
- Select best management strategies and refer for Dx and medical follow-up.
- Understand we do not treat sleep bruxism or sleep apnea; we manage their consequences and risk.
Dr. Martin D. Levin - Limited Field Of View Cone Beam Computed Tomography (CBCT) In Endodontics (1:00pm-4:00pm) - Cat 2 - REPEAT FROM MORNING SESSION
February 2, 2018 13:00 - 16:00Fee: $0.00
Seats Remaining:46
REPEAT FROM MORNING SESSION
LIMITED FIELD OF VIEW CONE BEAM COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY (CBCT) IN ENDODONTICS
1:00pm-4:00pm
CATEGORY 2 - 3 CE POINTS
Biography:
MARTIN D. LEVIN is in private practice limited to endodontics in Chevy Chase, Maryland and Adjunct Professor of Endodontics at the University of Pennsylvania. He received the Alumni Award of Merit and is currently Chair of the Dean's Council. Dr. Levin served as Co-Chair of the Joint Special Commitee of the American Association of Endodontists (AAE) and the American Academy of Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology on the use CBCT in endodontics. He is currently appointed to the AAE's Special Committee to Develop an Outcomes Consensus Conference and is the AAE's reprsentative to the Alliance for Radiation Safety in Pediatric Imaging - the Image Gently Alliance. Dr. Levin speaks on diagnosis and advanced technologies in endodontic practice and is the author of numerous peer-reviewed articles. Dr. Levin earned his degree in dental medicine from the University of Pennsylvania in 1972. After completing his post-doctoral residency in endodontics at the University of Pennsylvania, he became a Diplomate of the American Board of Endodontics.
Course Outline:
Endodontic disease adversely affects quality of life and can produce significant morbidity in afflicted patients. Endodontic therapy depends on diagnostic radiographs and image-guided treatment. Periapical and panoramic radiography have been augmented by the recent introduction of limited field of view (FOV) high-resolution CBCT, allowing three-dimensional assessment of odontogenic and non-odontogenic lesions, root canal morphology, revision treatment, root and alveolar fractures, resorptive lesions and anatomy prior to surgery. This lecture will highlight the advantages of CBCT imaging in light of recent research demonstrating a significiant increase in lesion visualization when compared to periapical radiographs.
Learning Objectives:
- Describe the advantages of limited FOV, high-resolution CBCT in the assessment of endodontic pathoses such as apical periodontitis, root canal morphology, revision treatment traumatic injuries, and root resorption.
- Understand how volumetric analysis can aid in the diagnosis of lesions of endodontic origin when contradictory clinical signs and symptoms are present.
- List several types of resorptive lesions and determine appropriate treatment.
Dr. Samuel B. Low - WORKSHOP - The Art & Science Of Advanced Micro-Thin Ultrasonic Instrumentation In Periodontal Therapy (1:00pm-4:00pm) - Cat 2
February 2, 2018 13:00 - 16:00Fee: $175.00
Seats Remaining:2
WORKSHOP
"THE ART & SCIENCE OF ADVANCED MICRO-THIN ULTRASONIC INSTRUMENTATION IN PERIODONTAL THERAPY"
1:00PM-4:00PM
CATEGORY 2 - 3 CE POINTS
PLEASE NOTE THAT ATTENDANCE AT THE MORNING LECTURE IS A PRE-REQUISITE TO PARTICIPATION IN THE WORKSHOP.
Biography:
SAMUEL B. LOW is Professor Emeritus at the University of Florida College of Dentistry, Associate faculty member of the L.D. Pankey Institute in Key Biscayne, Florida with 30 years of private practice experience in periodontics and implant placement. He is also a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology and Past President of the AAP. Dr. Low provides dentists and dental hygienists with the tools for successfully managing the periodontal patient in general and periodontal practices.
"INCORPORATING QUALITY PERIODONTICS INTO COMPREHENSIVE RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY" (9:00am-12:00pm)
Course Outline:
Would you like to gain the skills and understanding to obtain exceptional restorative results by manipulating periodontal tissues? Looking for enhanced, long-term restorative results? The dental practitioner is frequently challenged when customizing periodontal treatment for the restorative patient. The influence of patient esthetic expectations and economic considerations have complicated the decision process. This presentation unravels the complexities of achieving excellent long-term restorative results, including implants. Participants will have the opportunity to engage in actual patient cases through a "hands on" decision-making exercise.
Learning Objectives:
- Determining patient resistance/susceptibility patterns for predictable outcomes.
- Providing a "systems" approach to assessing prognosis for restorative abutments and when to extract with resulting implant therapy.
- Enhancing esthetic results by manipulating gingivae.
- The role of laser therapy in periodontics, including crown lengthening.
- Creating true success by positive case acceptance and establishing long-term maintenance goals.
- Developing quality relationships with periodontists.
"THE ART AND SCIENCE OF ADVANCED MICRO-THIN ULTRASONIC INSTRUMENTATION IN PERIODONTAL THERAPY (1:00pm-4:00pm)
Course Outline:
Leave traditional root planing behind and move into a new era of periodontal care. Micro-thin ultrasonic instrumentation decreases fatigue and enhances efficiency with new topical anesthetics and techniques to manage difficult access, including the pesky furcation! Incorporating power-driven instrumentation into the periodontal component of the practice provides a time effective adjunct to definitive root planing and the deplaquing process of the periodic supportive maintenance. Enhance your armamentarium in treating today's initial and recare periodontal patient where surgical therapy may not be feasible. By incorporating a combination of both manual and ultrasonic instrumentation in tandem with antimicrobials, the participant is taken to new heights in providing a synergistic level of care.
Learning Objectives:
- Be familiar with the current literature justifying the use of power-driven instrumentation.
- State the indications and contraindications for their use, including safety precautions.
- Select the necessary instrumentation commercially available to achieve effective results.
- Implement techniques unique to this modality, especially in the area of enhancing patient comfort.
- Incorporate power-driven instrumentation into the periodontal component of the practice.
- Utilizing electronic data collection to find and market periodontal care.
- Operating ultrasonics with micro-thin inserts in a sulcular area with an array of medicaments.
- Providing ergonomic techniques to decrease physical fatigue and enhance time efficiency.
- Indications for placing time release local delivery antibiotics in selected sites.
Liz Pearson - Eating For Optimal Dental Health, Mental Health & A Healthy Waistline (1:00pm-4:00pm) - Cat 3
February 2, 2018 13:00 - 16:00Fee: $0.00
Seats Remaining:29
EATING FOR OPTIMAL DENTAL HEALTH, MENTAL HEALTH & A HEALTHY WAISTLINE
1:00pm-4:00pm
CATEGORY 3 - 3 CE POINTS
Biography:
LIZ PEARSON is a Registered Dietitian with a passion for peanut butter sandwiches and an undying love for chocolate. She has been speaking and writing about nutrition for over 25 years. Liz was the nutrition columnist for Chatelaine magazine for many years and has written four books, including two award-winning, national bestsellers. She appears regularly on radio and television and speaks to corporations, associations, educators, and health professionals across North America.
Course Outline:
Part one of this session is how significantly food choice affects our risk of dental caries, dental erosion, and periodontal disease. It includes the latest research on sugary foods, acidic drinks, fluoride, probiotics, and more. Part two of this session is about how our relationship with food affects our mental health and our ability to maintain a health body weight. You will learn how emotional eating, addictive foods, body dissatisfaction, food location, food portions, and lack of sleep all impact food intake. You will get a clear understanding of what it takes to achieve and maintain a healthy body weight, in a world where it is difficult to do so.
Learning Objectives:
- Identify which foods are most harmful to dental health (including the latest research on sugar and how to reduce sugar intake).
- Identify which foods are most protective for dental health (including the latest research on water fluoridation, food frequency, food sequence,and food form).
- Understand how powerfully food environment affects food choice (including food type, food availability, food location, and more).
- Understand why losing weight is so challenging and what it takes to successfully achieve and maintain a healthy body weight.
Lisa Philp - Creating A Digital Footprint (1:00pm-4:00pm) - Cat 3
February 2, 2018 13:00 - 16:00Fee: $0.00
Seats Remaining:21
PATIENT LOYALTY FORMULA: SATISFACTION=PERCEPTIONS+EXPECTATIONS
1:00pm-4:00pm
CATEGORY 3 - 3 CE POINTS
Biography:
LISA PHILP is the Chief Visionary Officer of TGNA-Transitions Group North America, a full-service coaching company for dentistry. She graduated from East Tennessee State University as a Registered Dental Hygienist in 1987. Her career began in clinical hygiene; however, she quickly transitioned into a world class coach; creating a periodontal disease management program, in which she coached thousands of dental professionals. She is currently a leader, author, coach and highly sought-after speaker.
Course Outline:
The rapidy growing internet has reached 2.4 billion users worldwide with 6% being from North America. 245 million North Americans are on the internet and spend an averagae of 32 hours a week online. There are 100 billion queries a day on Google and Facebook reported that they hit their 1 billion user mark and, by the end of 2017, they will be the largest company in the world.
All of this evolution and progress is combined with the multi-generational patient's preferences and behaviour changing rapidly in how they choose a dentist; how they remain loyal to their current dental practice; and how they refer others to the practice as well as accept treatment. The practice must rise to the changing trends and simplify their online presence to one that can be found easily and has measurable results.
Learning Objectives:
- Building an online presence plan.
- Generational diversity of patient base.
- Adapting mediums of communication for patients.
- How to make Google part of the practice.
- Components of an effective website.
- What is SEO and how to measure it?
- Using reviews to gain new patients.
- How to implement social media simply and quickly.
Dr. Michael Wiseman - Geriatric Medicine For The Dental Team (1:00pm-4:00pm) - Cat 1 Core
February 2, 2018 13:00 - 16:00Fee: $0.00
Seats Remaining:-1
GERIATRIC DENTISTRY FOR THE DENTAL TEAM
1:00pm-4:00pm
CATEGORY 1 CORE - 3 CE POINTS
Biography:
MICHAEL WISEMAN is a graduate from McGill University, is a Fellow of the American Association for Geriatric Dentistry, and is a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons (Edinburgh) in Special Needs Dentistry. Dr. Wiseman is an Assistant Professor at McGill's Faculty of Dentistry. He works in both private practice and at several hospitals. He has presented nationally and internationally. He has many peer reviewed publications and book chapters.
Course Outline:
This lecture is intended for the dental team who wish to treat senior patients. Geriatric patients are coming to their dentist with increased medical complexities. The dentist must know how these can influence their dental treatment and how their dental treatment will affect their medical conditions. This presentation will highlight frequently encountered disabilities affecting senior patients. Other topics include pharmacology, consent, and ethics.
Learning Objectives:
- Cardiac and pulmonary medical conditions and their affect upon dental care.
- Forms of dementia: Diagnosis, incidence, prevention and their affect upon dental care.
- Treating the patient with renal disease and its dental implications.
- Pharmacology, herbal supplements, anticoagulants, and sedation.
- Treating the terminally ill patient.
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