Course Catalog 2019 - UT Health San Antoniosmile.uthscsa.edu/PDF Tabloids/Jan-May 2019 ORANGE...PLEASE MAKE TRAVEL PLANS NOW & REGISTER FOR COURSE OFF SITE (PARTICIPATION & LECTURE)

Continuing Dental Education

January•February•March•April•MayCourse Catalog 2019

JULY 26-27

Ski &LearnFEBRUARY 7-9

APRIL 26

BeachPartyCDE plus a

NEW SEARCH FEATURECourse topic, credits, speaker,location and course dates

OUR SMILE

JUST GOT BETTER!

www.smile.uthscsa.edu

REGISTER ONLINE24/7 for any course available.If you need assistance, call us!


THE NEW SMILE IS HERE!

www.smile.uthscsa.eduContinuing Dental Education

NEW SEARCH FEATURESearch by course topic, credits,speaker, location and course datesto find what you need.

REGISTER ONLINERegister and pay for any course available at anytime! If you need our assistance, call us at 210-567-3177

3www..uthscsa.edu(210) 567-3177

OFFICE OF CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION

Adriana Segura, D.D.S., M.S.Interim Dean, School of Dentistry,

Dean for Academic, Faculty and Student Affairs

Scott G. Stafford, D.D.S., M.B.A.Director

Naomi J. Cottrell, Administrative Assistant Senior

John R. Ramirez, Continuing Education Coordinator

Gary A. Ortiz,Graphic Designer-Associate

Rebecca Ramirez, Administrative Assistant Senior

Rebecca Garcia-Gomez,Secretary Senior

Jesika Carrizal,Accounting Coordinator

Richard M. Ongkiko,Computer Analyst

HOW TO CONTACT US

Phone: (210) 567-3177(210) 567-3178(210) 567-3179

Email: [email protected]

Web: www.smile.uthscsa.edu

UT Health San AntonioSchool of Dentistry

Continuing Dental Education7703 Floyd Curl Drive

San Antonio, Texas 78229-3900

SKI & LEARN - Snuggled between mountains is Aspen Snowmass. You can ski or enjoy theother things like culinary delights and live music. We also have wonderful speakers with dentaltopics that will increase your knowledge on opioids, orthognathic, and Cone Beam CT.See pages 6 and 7.

OPIOIDS-DEVASTATION AND A NEW DIRECTION - A symposium featuring Dr. OmarAbubaker who has experienced a personal lost in this epidemic. Included are other speakersthat will enlighten our path to turn this tragedy into a new direction of hope. See page 8.

We’re bringing it back!-South Padre Island Course and a BEACH PARTY! - Wiggle yourtoes in the sands in beautiful South Padre Island. We’re gonna have tons of super fun!

More information is inside this catalog or on our website www.smile.uthscsa.edu or call us at 210-567-3177

FeaturedFront CoverPrograms

(210) 567-31774 www.smile.uthscsa.edu

Help our students become ...

Consider making a donation to“Distinguished Faculty and Service Award”

Another forTexas

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: UT HEALTH SAN ANTONIO, SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY, CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION, MAIL CODE 7930; 7703 FLOYD CURL DRIVE; SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78229-3900

Questions? Call (210)-567-3177

WelcomeProfession

to the

the

Breakfast and Class Picture

Family Reception

Senior AwardsThe Life of

James PorterHOLLERS

A MAN OF WORKS

5(210) 567-3177 www.smile.uthscsa.edu

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2019

Dental Team Implant Certification Program

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2019The Business of

Implant Dentistry Communication,

Organization,and Managing Risk

Your staff will understand the entiredental implant process from start to finish

• Definitions

• Assessment, Diagnosis & Treatment Planning

• Patient Interaction

• Implant Surgical Procedures

• Implant Prosthodontic Procedures

• Maintenance & Evaluation Procedures

• Marketing

• Improve the practice/patient relationship

• Develop a system of continual communication/care

• Quote and collect appropriate fees for quality care

• Take insurance out of the doctor/patientrelationship

ADIA - Membership status of the Association of Dental Implant Auxiliaries is included, upon completion of this program.

You have the knowledge on dental implants but now you need the support of your staff

TEAM WEEKEND

For details on this program visitwww.smile.uthscsa.eduTo register call us at 210-567-3177

Don’t leave them in the dark and

shatter your practice dreams

Page

16

SEE

CE program jointly produced by:

To register onlinewww.smile.uthscsa.edu

UT Health San Antonio, CDE Office: 210-567-3177

Slope-side resort • Easy travel in & out • Thrilling terrain Ski-village charm • World-class shopping • Family friendly

Please coordinate travel arrangments on your own. Accomodations should be made directly with:

Westin Snowmass Resort • 100 Elbert Ln • Snowmass Village, CO 81615Phone: (970) 923-8200 • www.westinsnowmass.com

*Reference UT Health San Antonio for room block rate

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

PLEASE MAKE TRAVEL PLANS NOW & REGISTER FOR COURSEOFF SITE (PARTICIPATION & LECTURE) PROGRAM REFUND POLICY: If you must cancel your registration, please notify the Office of Continuing Dental Education as soon as you determine youare unable to attend so that a refund may be considered. Due to commitments to off-site properties, any cancellation made prior to the start of the program will be subject to an administrative fee as-sessment of $198.50. Any cancellation made two months or less, prior to the course does not qualify for a refund. However, participants may choose to place their tuition minus an administrative anddirect cost fee assessment into a holding account for future use. “No Shows” will not qualify for refunds. Written notification is required within five business days by mail, fax, or e-mail to initiate therefund process. Please allow four to six weeks for all refunds. Specific refund policies may apply to all off-site programs. Contact our office for the specific refund policy regarding any course.

Obey the Howl of the Mighty

Mountains

and Earn

CEtoo!

SMFEBRUARY 7-9, 2019 WESTIN SNOWMASS RESORT

SNOWMASS VILLAGE, COLORADO24th ANNUAL SKI & LEARN


CE program jointly produced by:24th Annual

The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider. ADA CERP is a serviceof the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dentaleducation. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credithours by boards of dentistry.Continuing Dental Education credits are designated in each course description.

Concerns or complaints about a CE provider may be directed to the provider or to ADA CERP at www.ada.org/cerp.

SKI & LEARN REFUND POLICY: If you must cancel your registration, please notify the Office ofContinuing Dental Education as soon as you determine you are unable to attend so that a refundmay be considered. Due to commitments to off-site properties, any cancellation made prior to thestart of the program will be subject to an administrative fee assessment of $198.50. Any cancellationmade after December 7, 2018 does not qualify for a refund. However, participants may choose toplace their tuition minus an administrative and direct cost fee assessment into a holding accountfor future use. “No Shows” will not qualify for refunds. Written notification is required within fivebusiness days by mail, fax, or e-mail to initiate the refund process. Please allow four to six weeksfor all refunds. Specific refund policies may apply to all off-site programs. Contact our office for thespecific refund policy regarding any course.

TIMESPre Check-in: Wednesday 8:30 PM-9:00 PMSign-in & Breakfast: Thursday, 7:00 AMProgram: Thursday-Friday, 7:30–9:30 AM; 4:30-6:30 PMSaturday, 7:30-11:30 AMBreakfast will be provided at the morning session. Snacks and refreshments will be available for the course participants at the afternoon sessions.

LOCATIONWESTIN SNOWMASS RESORT - Snowmass Village, Colorado

TUITIONDentist or Team Member: $655.00 Additional Dental Team Member: $595.00

PLAN YOUR TRIP & REGISTER NOW This course occurs during peak tourist season. Make your reservations early.

CREDIT (Course Code: 163961A)AGD Code: Hours: 12

RESORT RESERVATIONSPlease coordinate travel arrangments on your own. Accomodations should be made directly with:

Westin Snowmass Resort • 100 Elbert Ln • Snowmass Village, CO 81615Phone: (970) 923-8200 • www.westinsnowmass.com

Note: Room reservation cut-off date is December 18, 2018. Reservations after that date willbe accepted on a space and rate availability basis.

Discounts for Lift Tickets and Ski Rentals will be available at Westin.

FEBRUARY 7-9, 2019WESTIN SNOWMASS RESORT

SNOWMASS VILLAGE, COLORADO

Mention to Westin that you are a member of the UT Health San Antonio, Ski & Learnprogram for a discounted room rate.

7(210) 567-3177 www.smile.uthscsa.edu

Opioid EpidemicP. ANGIE RAKE, DDS, received her dental degree from the University ofMinnesota School of Dentistry in 1997. She completed an Oral and MaxillofacialSurgery Internship at the Minneapolis Veterans Affairs Medical Center. Dr. Rakeis a graduate of the Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery training program at theUniversity of Minnesota. In 2002, she joined Dakota Valley Oral andMaxillofacial Surgery. She remains active in academics as an adjunctassociate professor at UM-SOD. She is a member and Diplomate of the

American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons and numerous societies.

Objectives:•Current state in the United States•How did this happen •Dental and post-operative

pain management•Current guidelines

Orthognathic and Implant Placement in the Narrow SpaceSCOTT RAKE, DDS, graduate from the University of Louisville School ofDentistry in 1995. Dr. Rake went on to complete his Oral and MaxillofacialSurgery residency at the University of Minnesota. He joined Dakota ValleyOral and Maxillofacial Surgery in 1999. Dr. Rake has been an adjunctiveclinical professor at the University of Minnesota Division of Oral andMaxillofacial Surgery since 2000. He is a member and Diplomate of theAmerican Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons, Minnesota Society of

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons, ADA, and the St. Paul, Minnesota District Dental Society.

Cone Beam CT: Basic Principles, Interpretation and Applications in Dentistry

RUJUTA KATKAR BDS, MDS, MS, Diplomate American Board of Oral &Maxillofacial Radiology, Assistant Professor-department of ComprehensiveDentistry at UT Health, San Antonio. Dr. Katkar earned her MDS degree inOral Medicine, Diagnosis and Radiology from India. She received her Master’sdegree with Certificate in Oral & Maxillofacial Radiology from University of Iowain 2011. She worked at the University of Florida College Of Dentistry as anAssistant Professor and Division Director of Oral & Maxillofacial Radiology.

Dr. Katkar is actively involved in teaching predoctoral dental and graduate students in Oral& Maxillofacial Radiology at UT Health San Antonio.

Objectives:Basic Principles of CBCT and Cross-sectional anatomy•Describe basic principles •Discuss various scan acquisition and reconstruction•Limiting radiation exposure to patient. •Understand cross-sectional radiographic anatomy

Applications and Interpretation of CBCT•CBCT in implant dentistry, Endodontics, Orthodontics, TMJ and airway disorders •Image reformations in multiple planes•Physiologic versus pathologic incidental findings•The importance of systematic review and interpretation of a scan •Discuss ethical and medico-legal considerations of CBCT

Ask theOMFS

Both doctors Angie and Scott Rake will allocatean hour to any questions. Whether it’s “Off thecuff “, about a case , or a topic in the spectrumof Oral and Maxilliofacial Surgery.

REGISTER ONLINEwww.smile.uthscsa.eduClick the Ski & Learn banner



APRIL 26, 2019O P I O I D S Y M P O S I U M

A. OMAR ABUBAKER, BDS, DMD, PHD

THE MYTHS AND FACTS ABOUT THE OPIOID CRISIS:

A PERSONAL AND NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE

LISA M. CLEVELAND, Ph.D, RN, PNP-BC, IBCLC

Opioid Dependence Management

CHARLES P. FRANCE, Ph.D

Abuse, Dependence, Overdose and

Withdrawal of Opioids

An Evidence-Based Approach for Using

Non-Opioid Combinationsto Treat Dental Pain

KENNETH M. HARGREAVES, DDS, Ph.D

Y.W. FRANCIS LAM, PHARM.D, FCCP

Pharmacogenomics of Opioids and Implications

for Pain Management

When to Initiate or Continue Opioids

for Chronic PainAMEET NAGPAL, MD, MEd

This symposium is supported by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA)of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) under D88HP28510,Postdoctoral Training in General, Pediatric and Public Health Dentistry and Dental Hygiene,$2.1 million, 100% federally funded. The information or content and conclusions are those ofthe author and should not be construed as the official position or policy of, nor should anyendorsements be inferred by HRSA, HHS or the U.S. Government.

For details and registration www.smile.uthscsa.eduLook for the OPIOIDS banner or call 210-567-3177

Dr. Abubaker currently serves as Professor and Chairman of the Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, School ofDentistry, Chief of the Division of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Department of Surgery, School of Medicine and Chairmanof the Department of Dentistry, at Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA. Dr. Abubaker recently earned aGraduate Certificate in Addiction Studies from the International Program in Addiction Studies which is jointly housed inVirginia Commonwealth University, The University of Adelaide, Australia and Kings College London, England.

Satisfies TSBDE opioid training requirements

9www.smile.uthscsa.edu(210) 567-3177

Friday & Saturday, JULY 26 -27Pearl South Padre Resort

APlus

Family FunBring the

StaffSouth Padre

IslandSpectacularOcean Front

Resort

Comprehensive Implant PlacementCourse

CALIFORNIACarlsbad Inn Beach Resort

ZIMMER BIOMET Instituteat Carlsbad, California

APRIL 11-13

Page

27

SEE

The most advanced and realistic patient treatment mannequins in the world

To register for course, resort room and for details visit: www.smile.uthscsa.edu. Look for the Comprehensive Implant Placement banner or call us at 210-567-3177


Speakers and topics will be announced soon. To register for course, resort room and for detailsvisit: www.smile.uthscsa.edu. Look for the Beach Party banner or call us at 210-567-3177


25th Annual

PRECEPTORSHIP INFORMATIONThis Preceptorship honors our co-founders Roland M. Meffert, D.D.S. and Robert J. Cronin, Jr., D.D.S., M.S., and consists of an annual review and updatedcurriculum that is clinically focused while incorporating the latest research from the clinical basic sciences. This will provide the participant with anunderstanding of the rationale and scientific basis for the clinical practice of implantology. The participants will meet for five weekend sessions which willinclude didactic sessions and some hands-on training experiences in an interactive learning environment.

PRECEPTORSHIP OBJECTIVESThe participant will learn:• The rationale and scientific basis for the successful clinical practice of implantology.• The current concepts, principles, and clinical methodology used effectively in practice.• The proper evaluation, diagnosis, and selection of patients for implant placement and restoration.• To develop and understand specific implant, surgical and prosthodontic skills, and the different modalities available.• To manage the more difficult clinical situations, such as patients with advanced maxillary or mandibular atrophy.• The practice management aspects of dental implantology: records, insurance, informed consent, medical-legal and marketing considerations.

Presentation by 20+ Dental Experts of national and international acclaimDIDACTIC SESSIONS• History and future of dental implantology.

• Biomechanical and biomaterial aspects ofdental implantology.

• Physiology of bone with emphasis on cellular, molecular healing, bone maturation of bone in function and selection of implants with different designs and surfaces relating to bone density and planned Implant function.

• Anatomy and Anatomical structures (muscles, nerves, arteries) as they relate to implantplacement and stress distribution.

• Philosophies of implant retention & stabilization.

• Essential treatment planning facets, including patient selection, past dental and medical history, essential diagnostic guides (casts, templates, etc.), documentation, appointment sequencing with laboratory, surgeon, restorative dentist.

• Surgical and prosthodontic considerationsincluding incision design, fixture and abutment selection, occlusal considerations, and force transmission.

• Peri-implantitis and its effect on the dental implant from the infective and traumaticaspects.

• Procedures for developing optimum esthetics and the biomechanical loading aspects of implant restorations.

• Indications and techniques relating toinsertion of implants in single tooth and freshextraction site situations.

• Hard and soft tissue grafting, guided soft,hard tissue regeneration in both pre and post implant placement, including sinus liftprocedures.

• Repair of the ailing, failing implant with new regenerative procedures and materials.

• An overview of informed consentdocumentation and medical-legal review.

• The principles of practice management,marketing, and insurance considerations.

• Post-restoration responsibilities of staffpersonnel, hygienist, surgeon and restorative dentist on a recall basis.

• Demonstration of instruments, techniques for post-implant placement, restoration hygiene.

• Principles in troubleshooting, rescue, andretrieval procedures.

PARTICIPATION SESSIONS• Implant anatomy laboratory allows preceptors

the opportunities to familiarize themselves in implant anatomy through cadaver models.

• Hands-on exercises will familiarize thepreceptors with the surgical and restorativeaspects of dental implant systems andprosthetic laboratory techniques.

• Utilization of surgical motors, drills, andother implant instruments to fully simulatemultiple implant placements and restoration.

• Sinus lift lab to allow participants to performsinus augmentation procedure.

• Virtual implant placement training on current computer software to produce more predictable outcomes.

Each session video recorded and made available online to all attendees for future study and review.(Viewing recorded videos of this preceptorship will not substitute attending live sessions. No CE credits awarded.)

BRIAN L. MEALEY, D.D.S., M.S., received his dentaldegree from The University of Texas Health ScienceCenter at San Antonio, Dental School in 1983.He attained his specialty certificate in Periodonticsfrom Wilford Hall Air Force Medical Center, LacklandAir Force Base in 1990 and a Master of Science inPeriodontics from The Graduate School of BiomedicalSciences at the University of Texas Health ScienceCenter at San Antonio. Currently, Dr. Mealey is theGraduate Program Director in the Department ofPeriodontics at UT Health San Antonio.

E. MATTHEW LAMB, D.D.S., F.A.C.P., is a board certifiedprosthodontist and Director of the Residency inAdvanced Prosthodontics at UT Health, San Antonio.Dr. Lamb graduated from New York University Collegeof Dentistry. He pursued two years of advancedsurgical and restorative training at the Hunter HolmesMcGuire VA Medical Center in Richmond, Virginia.He then moved to San Antonio to complete aprosthodontics residency and currently teaches atUT Health San Antonio.


"The presenters' enthusiasm,passion, and knowledge is soinspiring... the program is veryhelpful for aspiring dentistswho want to better understandimplants."

- Course particpant

Implants are rapidly becoming a preferred treatment option.This course has been designed for dentists who desire a solid

foundation in modern dental implantology.

DATESCourse meets Friday and Saturday once amonth October thru March. Dates TBALOCATIONUT Health San Antonio, School of DentistryAGD CODES: 690 and others applicableHOURS: 80 possible

PRECEPTORSHIP IN DENTAL IMPLANTOLOGY REFUND POLICYIf you must cancel your registration, please notify the Office of Continuing Dental Education as soon as you determine you are unable to attend so that a refundmay be considered. Due to commitments to these type of programs, any cancellation made before August 23, 2019 will be subject to an administrative feeassessment of $2,087.50 plus applicable nonrefundable deposits. Any cancellation made after August 23, 2019 does not qualify for a refund. However,participants may choose to place their tuition minus an administrative, applicable nonrefundable deposits, and any direct cost fee assessment's into a holdingaccount for future use. "No Shows" will not qualify for refunds. Written notification is required within five business days by mail, fax, or e-mail to initiate therefund process. Please allow four to six weeks for all refunds.

Visit our website for updated details on dates and pricing informationwww.smile.uthscsa.edu


JANUARY 18-19Participation/Certification Course for

Dentists and Dental HygienistsDental Laser

Proficiency Course and Clinical Simulation

ROBERT A. CONVISSAR, D.D.S., B.S.OVERVIEWHas the hoopla surrounding the introduction of lasers to dentistrybeen more smoke than substance? Since 1990, the USFDAhas approved the use of 7 different wavelengths creating a worldof difference in how the lasers operate, and their usefulness inthe oral cavity.

The first day will detail laser use in the following:Non-Surgical, Surgical & Regenerative Periodontal Therapy,Surgical & Restorative Implantology, Esthetic/Cosmetic Dentistry, Fixed & Removable Prosthetics, Practice Manage-ment/Marketing, Oral Med/Oral Surgery/Oral Path,Pedo/Ortho, Pedo & Adolescent Operative Dentistry, & Endo

The second day will provide each participant hands-onexperience with the various wavelengths, performing surgicalprocedures on in-vitro models. Real time videos of routine laserprocedures will be part of the discussion of specific instrumentsettings and techniques for laser surgical procedures.

OBJECTIVESAt the conclusion of the course, the participant will be familiarwith the various wavelengths, their effects on oral tissues, andtheir uses for specific oral diseases and pathologies found ineveryday practice.

PRESENTERROBERT A. CONVISSAR, D.D.S., B.S.,obtained his degree from New York UniversityCollege of Dentistry in 1980. He is a pioneerin the field of laser dentistry and one of the firstdentists to incorporate lasers into general prac-tice. He has extensive experience with CO2,Nd.YAG, Diode and Erbium wavelengths.

TIMECheck-in Friday & Saturday: 7:30 AMProgram: Friday, 8:00 AM - 5:00 PMSaturday, 8:00 AM - 12:00 PMLOCATIONUT Health San Antonio, School of Dentistry

TUITION Dentist: $595.00Dentist: $595.00 - 15% = $505.75Dentist: $595.00 - 12% = $524.00Hygienist: $415.00

CREDIT(Course Code: 163980A)AGD Code: 260/497 Hours: 12

The Dental School thanks Diamond Dental Supply for its unrestricted educational grant

in support of this CDE program.

JANUARY 25

Hands-On Course"Recognition and

Management of Medical and Moderate Sedation Emergencies: Hands-on Learning with SimMan"

ERNEST B. LUCE, D.D.S.

OVERVIEWThis one-day course will focus on recognition and management of sedation and other medical emergencies in the dental office. Course format willminimize lecture in order to maximize practice time ona sophisticated, computerized human simulator device,SimMan. Only a limited number of participants will bein each class in order to ensure plenty of time for each person to practice on the manikin.

Activities will include basic and advanced ventilationtechniques including use of several airway devices, aswell as the use of many emergency drugs, includingsedation reversal drugs. In addition, intraosseous drugadministration on pig feet and cricothyrotomy on pig trachea will be discussed, demonstrated and practiced.Cardiac defibrillation will be part of several of the practice situations.

OBJECTIVESUpon completion of the course, participants will:

• Recognize an evolving medical or sedation emergency

• Understand the use and placement of basic andadvanced airway devices

• Use and administration of emergency medications

• Understand critical thinking and problem solvingin medical/sedation emergencies

• Develop leadership skills as they apply to emergency management

PRESENTERERNEST B. LUCE, D.D.S., received hisDDS degree from the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houstonin 1985. In June of 1986, he completed aone year General Practice Residency at The University of Texas Health ScienceCenter at San Antonio. Upon completion

of the residency, Dr. Luce joined the Department ofComprehensive Dentistry at The University of TexasHealth Science Center at San Antonio. Currently, he isa Clinical Associate Professor at the Health ScienceCenter, and he also maintains a part time privatepractice in general dentistry in San Antonio.

TIMECheck-in: 7:30 AM-8:00 AMProgram: Friday, 8:00 AM-5:00 PM

LOCATIONUT Health San Antonio, School of Dentistry

TUITIONDentist: $1,200 $900.00Allied Dental Personnel: $190.00

CREDIT (Course Code: 163981A)AGD Code: 142 Hours: 8

REDUCED TUITION!Dental Laser Proficiency Course and Clinical Simulation

Hands-on

Grasp the concepts of laser dentistry

Laser practice management

& marketing tips...and much more!

T W O S T E P S A V I N G S

Register before Nov. 16, 2018 to receive a 15% discount.Register before Dec. 14, 2018 to receive a 12% discount.

1 - 1/2 DayLecture/Participation

Take advantage of ourTwo Step Savings

REDUCED TUITION!


JANUARY 25Texas Brief AMLecture Course

Clinicopathologic Cases of Common

Oral ConditionsMICHAELL A. HUBER, D.D.S.

OVERVIEWWith the aid of multiple slides and cases, presented inan interactive case-based discussion format, thiscourse is intended to improve the practitioner’s abilityto obtain and interpret the medical history and planappropriate treatment modifications to recognize andproperly manage common oral conditions.

OBJECTIVESParticipant questions are strongly encouraged. Specifictopics include, but are not be limited to:

• Allergic reactions• Autoimmune disorders• Candidiasis• Benign oral lesions• Dry mouth• HIV/AIDS• Oral cancer

PRESENTERMICHAELL A. HUBER, D.D.S., receivedhis dental degree from The University ofTexas Health Science Center at SanAntonio, Dental School in 1980.He continued with postgraduate training inOral Medicine and Maxillofacial Radiologyat the National Naval Dental Center,

Bethesda, Maryland in 1986 and received a Certificatein Oral Medicine in 1988. Upon his retirement from theUnited States Navy in 2002, Dr. Huber joined the facultyas an Assistant Professor in the Division of OralMedicine, Department of Dental Diagnostic Science atThe University of Texas Health Science Center at SanAntonio, Dental School.

He has been teaching both pre-doctoral and graduatedental students at the Health Science Center, and is anactive participant in the Dental School's Tertiary CareOral Medicine Clinic. His current research activitiesinclude evaluating novel diagnostic techniques for theearly detection of oral cancer.

TIMECheck-in: 8:00 AMProgram: Friday, 9:00 AM-12:00 PM


TUITIONIndividual: $125.00

CREDIT(Course Code: 163982A)AGD Code: 730 Hours: 3

SPECIAL FEE OFFERRegister for the morning program and receive adiscount on the afternoon Texas Brief.

Lunch is included for the participants attending both sessions

JANUARY 25Texas Brief PMLecture Course

Update on Antimicrobial Prophylaxis and Oral Cancer Screening in Dental Practice New

ControversiesMICHAELL A. HUBER, D.D.S.

OVERVIEWRecent guidance published jointly by the AmericanDental Association and the American Academy ofOrthopedic Surgeons pertaining to the prevention ofprosthetic joint infection in the dental setting has beenrecently introduced. In addition new recommendationsfrom the United States Preventive Services Task Forceaddressing screening for oral cancer have also beenintroduced. Both of these new sets of guidelines havegenerated much debate and consternation in the dentalprofession. The purpose of this course is to update thepractitioner on the pros and cons of both recommenda-tions and offer a perspective on how best to interpretand implement.

OBJECTIVESAt conclusion, participants should be able to discuss:

• Relevant risks of dental care as it pertains toprosthetic joint infection.

• Have a better understanding of the recently released guidance addressing prosthetic jointinfection and dental care.

• Discuss the oral screening and its integral relationship with the comprehensive head and neck examination.

PRESENTERMICHAELL A. HUBER, D.D.S., receivedhis dental degree from The University ofTexas Health Science Center at SanAntonio, Dental School in 1980.He continued with postgraduate training inOral Medicine and Maxillofacial Radiologyat the National Naval Dental Center,

Bethesda, Maryland in 1986 and received a Certificatein Oral Medicine in 1988. Upon his retirement from theUnited States Navy in 2002, Dr. Huber joined the facultyas an Assistant Professor in the Division of OralMedicine, Department of Dental Diagnostic Science atThe University of Texas Health Science Center at SanAntonio, Dental School.

He has been teaching both pre-doctoral and graduatedental students at the Health Science Center, and is anactive participant in the Dental School's Tertiary CareOral Medicine Clinic. His current research activitiesinclude evaluating novel diagnostic techniques for theearly detection of oral cancer.

TIMECheck-in: 12:30 PMProgram: Friday, 1:00 PM-4:00 PM


TUITIONIndividual: $125.00Special Discount Fee: $95.00(Must register for the morning Texas Brief to receive discount)


ONLINECOURSE

Course DirectorERNEST E.

VALDEZ,DDS

$247.50

Nitrous OxideConscious Sedation

(for Dentist Only)

NINE (9) HOURS OF DIDATICCONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATIONwww.smile.uthscsa.edu

Following completion of the abovecourse. Register and pay for theclinical/hands-on portion online:

www.smile.uthscsa.eduCertification Course for Dentists

will be held on

APRIL 5Nitrous Oxide ConsciousSedation Hands-On

Training CourseERNEST E. VALDEZ, DDS

$312.00SEVEN (7) HOURS OF

CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION

GETCERTIFIED

In Nitrous Oxide Administration


FEBRUARY 1

PRESENTERJAMES S. KOHNER, D.D.S., receivedhis dental degree from The Ohio StateUniversity, and Case Western ReserveUniversity Dental School, and obtainedhis certification in Periodontics from theBoston University School of Graduate

Dentistry. He currently lives in Scottsdale, Arizona.Dr. Kohner is an experienced teacher who haspresented courses on Soft Tissue Grafting to a widerange of audiences, including many state associa-tions all over the US and in 8 foreign countries, andhas presented at the American Academy of Periodon-tology meetings for many years. He has beenteaching for the Perio Institute since 2003.

TIMECheck-in: 8:00 AMProgram: Friday, 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM


TUITIONDentist: $210.00Allied Dental Personnel: $160.00


Minimally Invasive Antimicrobial Treatment for Basic to Advanced Periodontal Disease

OVERVIEWAdding chemotherapeutic methods to target the periodontal bacteria will allow for successful management ofvery advanced cases that might otherwise have been treated only with extraction, to infected cases you mighttraditionally treat with non-surgical methods. In doing so, results will be improved over classic surgical or SCRPmethods which may not kill all bacteria at the diseased sites. These innovative methods will be explained by out-lining both in-office procedures, as well as specific anti-microbial procedures for the patient to do at home. Whencombined, they yield predictable results for previously failing cases as well as those treated for the first time.

Treatment will be illustrated with clinical photos and radiographs, including clinical applications in dogs that alsoshow excellent results. Cases will be shown and literature quoted to validate the procedures.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

How Crown Lengthening Will Enhance Your Restorative ResultsOVERVIEWThis topic covers methods, limitations, and benefits of both esthetic and functional crown lengthening. You willhave a better understanding of these principles to help patients enjoy better and more predictable results.

These principles apply to both posterior and anterior teeth, and both will be covered. Participants will see howcrown margin proximity to soft tissue can adversely impact their restorative results, which in turn leads to betterunderstanding of why tissues are red and sore at times. Discussion points include making diagnostic decisionsregarding Crown Lengthening from both radiographic and clinical perspectives. It includes a detailed discussionof Biologic Width and how that impacts restorative decisions, including how to improve “Gummy Smile” issues.

Multiple case examples are shown from both radiographic and clinical perspectives, starting with initial evaluationthrough the surgery and final completion.


Achieving Predictable Restorative Results with Soft Tissue GraftingOVERVIEWLearn evidenced-based solutions for the types of soft tissue challenges that you face on a daily basis, such ashow to cover those exposed roots and predictably stop, or prevent, recession especially in the esthetic zone.Learn to gain peace of mind in knowing the gingiva stays in place at the margins of newly placed esthetic crowns.

In this course, methods are illustrated to solve those problems and enhance your restorative results by usingboth Free Gingival and Connective Tissue Grafts.


1. See why Periodontal Surgery or SCRP may fail.2. Learn to manage failed and failing cases.

3. Improve diagnostics with bacterial culturing.4. Role of patient care at home as part of treatment.

1. How to achieve predictable impressions every time.2. Biologic Width and its role in predictable results.3. Learn why crowns come loose and how to prevent it.

4. Causes of red gum tissue around crown margins.5. Diagnose esthetic and functional crown lengthening.

1. Understand diagnostic criteria for each graft.2. Indications and limitations for each graft.

3. To stop or prevent recession in the esthetic zone.4. When to graft or not to graft.

NEW COURSENEW COURSE

Lecture Course 3 Topics in One Day

JAMES S. KOHNER, D.D.S.Topics in One Day

FEBRUARY 1Minimally Invasive

Antimicrobial Treatment for

Basic to Advanced Periodontal Disease

How Crown Lengthening

Will Enhance yourRestorative Results

Achieving Predictable

Restorative Resultswith Soft Tissue

Grafting

Course Details


FEBRUARY 2Lecture Course

Advances in Direct Restorative MaterialsSHARUKH S. KHAJOTIA, B.D.S., M.S., Ph.D.

OVERVIEWResin composites, CAD/CAM and 3-D printed resin materials for digital dentistry, and light-curing units are constantlyevolving areas of restorative dentistry. In addition, the category of bioactive materials is rapidly evolving. Dentistsare faced with a vast array of restorative dental biomaterials, and are expected to separate advertising from reality.In this presentation, Dr. Khajotia will differentiate among the various categories of resin composites, bioactivematerials and light-curing units from the perspective of critical Biomaterials Science considerations and clinical use,without personal bias or commercial interests. He will also discuss CAD/CAM and resin-based 3-D printed materialsfor digital dentistry from that perspective.

During this presentation, Dr. Khajotia will review the composition, manipulation and properties of various types ofresin composites including nano-hybrid, nano-filled, flowable and bulk-filled categories. Innovations in polymerchemistry will also be examined. In addition, recent developments in light-curing units and bioactive materials willbe reviewed. Overall, this presentation will provide participants with the tools needed to review and select suitableresin composites, bioactive materials, materials for digital dentistry and light-curing units with confidence.

OBJECTIVES1. Composition, manipulation and properties of resin composites2. Benefits, limitations and clinical suggestions for resin composites3. Innovations in polymer chemistry4. Composition, manipulation and properties of bioactive materials5. Benefits, limitations and clinical suggestions for bioactive materials6. Composition, manipulation and properties of CAD/CAM and 3-D printed resin materials for digital dentistry7. Benefits, limitations and clinical suggestions for CAD/CAM and 3-D printed resin materials for digital dentistry8. Benefits, limitations and clinical suggestions for dental light-curing units9. Concepts that dentists need to know about dental biomaterials

10. Tools for the review and selection of dental biomaterials

PRESENTERSHARUKH S. KHAJOTIA, B.D.S., M.S., Ph.D.Associate Dean for ResearchProfessor and Head, Division of Dental BiomaterialsDepartment of Restorative SciencesUniversity of Oklahoma College of DentistryFull Member, OUHSC Graduate CollegeAffiliate Associate Professor of Chemical, Biological and Materials Engineering, University of Oklahoma College of Engineering

TIMECheck-in: 8:00 AMProgram: Saturday, 9:00 AM-5:00 PM


FEBRUARY 7-924th Annual

We’ll be waiting

for you up hereDOUBLE BLACK

DIAMOND RUN

What are you doing here reading this?

Go to COLORADO!

To register call 210-567-3177For details visitwww.smile.uthscsa.edu

Ski &Learn

Join us for CE, shopping, music, culinary delights, and the atmosphere of a beautiful ski village cradled bymajestic mountains.

SEEPage

6

TUITIONDentist: $210.00KDR Recipient: $189.00Allied Dental Personnel: $160.00


MasteringBonding Agents and Cements

Dr. Khajotia will review the composition, manipulation and propertiesof bonding agents, resin luting cements, glass ionomers and resin-modified glass ionomers, with an emphasis on the latest generationof bonding agents. He will then provide attendees with a uniqueinsight into current research in his laboratory!

ANNOUNCEMENT-MARK THIS DATE TOO!AUGUST

9thDr. Khajotia will be visiting our CDE Department twice in 2019

GET YOUR TEAM ABOARD TO ASSIST YOU ON IMPLANTS!

Your staff will walk away with a better understanding and

a higher level of confidence in implant

dentistry

Improve the quality of the practice/patient

relationship

With the full support of your staff,

you can jump rightinto providing

the best care possible for your patients


Plan now to have your team attend this programVisit our website for HOTEL INFORMATION

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2019


SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2019

The Business of Implant Dentistry Communication, Organization,

and Managing Risk

• Definitions• Assessment, Diagnosis & Treatment Planning• Patient Interaction• Implant Surgical Procedures• Implant Prosthodontic Procedures• Maintenance & Evaluation Procedures• Marketing

• Find and inspire implant candidates to receive care • Answer questions effectively about implant dentistry• Help patients make great decisions• Make financial arrangements with few misunderstandings• Coordinate treatment to completion of care• Manage Risk—Your Role and Responsibility

Membership status of the Association of Dental Implant Auxiliaries (ADIA) is included, upon completion of Friday’s program.

See information onlinewww.smile.uthscsa.edu

Look for the TEAM WEEKEND

banner

TEAM WEEKEND


FEBRUARY 9, 2019A Lecture Course

The Business of Implant Dentistry Communication,

Organization, and Managing Risk

JOY MILLIS, CSP

OVERVIEWManagement and communication skills go hand-in-hand with the clinical skills necessary to provideimplant dentistry. Marketing the service, answeringquestions, maintaining patient records, coordinatingtreatment, quoting fees, making financialarrangements and risk management will be discussed.Handout materials provided will assist in the rapidimplementation of skills learned and systemsdiscussed during this program.

OBJECTIVESAt the conclusion of this program, participants should be able to:

• Increase the likelihood that patients will act on treatment recommendations.

• Improve the quality of the practice/patient relationship.

• Reduce the risk to the patients and the practice by developing a system of continualcare and communication.

• Quote and collect appropriate fees for quality care.

• Take insurance out of the doctor/patient relationship

PRESENTERJOY MILLIS, CSP, is a successfulentrepreneur. Her business develop-ment firm Joy of Communication,equips and motivates professionals toimplement quality-based marketingand communication skills. She hasearned the prestigious CertifiedSpeaking professional (CSP)

designation from the National Speakers Association.Ms. Millis also serves on the visiting faculty ofThe Medical College of Georgia, Howard University,The University of Miami and UT Health San Antoniowhere she teaches management excellence forimplant dentistry.

TIMECheck-in: 8:00 AMProgram: Saturday, 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM

LOCATIONUT Health San Antonio-School of Dentistry

TUITIONDentist: $210.00Allied Dental Personnel: $160.00

CREDIT (Course Code: 163960A) AGD Code: 550 Hours: 7

FEBRUARY 8, 2019A Lecture Course


EDIE GIBSON, R.D.H.,M.S.OVERVIEWThe field of dental implantology is vast, ever-changingand can be intimidating. As a TEAM member, it is criticalto have a comprehensive understanding of implantology,including surgical, restorative and maintenance options,in order to communicate more effectively with yourpatients. A discussion of implant therapy along withsigns, symptoms, and etiology of peri-implant complica-tions, evidence-based maintenance protocols,revolutionary periodontal regenerative options, and howto talk implants with your patients, will be discussed.

OBJECTIVESUpon completion, participants will be able to:

•Develop an appreciation of dental implants as a treatment option for your clients

•Understand the types of implants and surface treatments available in the market today

•Understand dental implant terminology •How to assess a client for implant therapy•Differentiate between the latest technology,

instruments and products•Develop customized home care protocols•Communicate the risks and benefits of implants

COURSE OUTLINE•Classification and Definitions of Dental Implants•Scientific Basis for Dental Implant Therapy•Overview of Surgical and Restorative procedures•Maintenance and Evaluation Procedures•Communication 101

PRESENTEREDIE GIBSON, RDH, MS, is aRegistered Dental Hygienist that bringsover 30 years of diverse, hands-onclinical and business expertise to thepodium. She incorporates real worldexperiences and humor, making difficultsubjects fun, empowering, and thoughtprovoking for the entire TEAM! She

believes in a collaborative, patient-centric approach totreatment in order to achieve stellar outcomes.

Edie is a Chief of OMS Services for JamesonManagement, Certified Speaker for Straumann, anda Thought Leader/KOL for several dental companies.She is the former Executive Director, Certified Educator,and founding Fellow of the ADIA, as well as co-creatorof the Dental Hygiene Implant Certification Program(DHICP). She is a 2013 Sunstar RDH Award ofDistinction recipient, a Registered Psychotherapist anda contributing author to the bestselling book,Overcoming Mediocrity.


LOCATIONUT Health San Antonio-School of Dentistry


CREDIT (Course Code: 163959A) Hours: 7SPECIAL INFORMATIONUpon completion of this program, the participant will be eligiblefor membership status of the Association of Dental ImplantAuxiliaries (ADIA).

TEAM WEEKEND

REGISTERONLINE OR

TURN TO PAGE

Page

41

OR CALLCONTINUING

DENTALEDUCATION

210-567-3177

$50 off!When you register and pay forboth Team Weekend courses


VALENTINE’S WEEKEND in

SAN ANTONIO

Make your plans for two! There’s plenty to do just in downtown.Take a stroll, shop, and dine on theriverwalk. Hop on a boat and enjoy thescenery of our city. Stop and visit theBriscoe Western Art Museum and thehistoric Alamo. Go up 750 feet into thesky at the Tower of Americas and take inthe view from the observation deck.

The best part is you will be visiting ourcampus. Your course presenters will beJack I. Shirley, DDS or Russell A. Baer, DDS.The office of CDE looks forward to seeingyou on Valentine’s weekend 2019.

To help you plan, here’s our suggested online sites:thealamo.orgvisitsanantonio.comtoweroftheamericas.comthesanantonioriverwalk.com

F E B R U A RY 1 5 - 1 7 , 2 0 1 9

To register for a course call us at 210-567-3177 or flip to page 36

You’re gonna love CDE


FEBRUARY 15Texas Brief AM

The Dynamics of AnteriorTeeth: Form, Function,

and EstheticsJACK I. SHIRLEY, D.D.S.

OVERVIEWThe clinician is spending more time taking care of anterior teeth. If the dentist is not bleaching them, heor she is covering them with beautiful porcelain. It istime to take a close look at what makes front teeth lookbeautiful and function correctly. Let’s see if form doesfollow function. In this course, Dr. Shirley will look atthe anatomy of anterior teeth, the esthetics of anteriorteeth, how to prepare anterior teeth for crowns andveneers, how to temporize anterior veneers andcrowns, and how anterior teeth function.

OBJECTIVES• Review the anatomy of anterior teeth• Understand totally how anterior teeth are

supposed to function• Take a close look at what makes front teeth es-

thetically pleasing• Preparation of anterior teeth -- crowns

and veneers• Simple methods of temporization• A quick review of impression technique

PRESENTERJACK I. SHIRLEY, D.D.S., received hisDDS degree from The University of TexasHealth Science Center at San Antonio in1979. He has maintained a private practice in San Antonio, Texas for overtwenty years. Dr. Shirley has been asso-ciated with the Pankey Institute in Key

Biscayne, Florida for eighteen years. He has served asAssociate Faculty for thirteen years and is President ofthe Board of Trustees and a member of the Board ofDirectors. Dr. Shirley has been selectedto represent the Pankey Institute through its speakersBureau and can be heard through the national at numerous dental meetings speaking about Pankey philosophy, techniques, and the effectiveness of comprehensive care dentistry. He has a passion fordental education and a strong desire to help dentistsreach their full potential.




CREDIT (Course Code: 163987A)AGD Code 250/780 Hours: 3

SPECIAL FEE OFFERRegister for the morning program and receive a 30% discount on either of the afternoon Texas Briefs. Lunch isincluded for the participants attending both sessions.

FEBRUARY 15Texas Brief PM

Occlusion Made Easy JACK I. SHIRLEY, D.D.S.

OVERVIEWA walk down occlusion lane is not a walk that we oftenwant to take, but Dr. Shirley advocates, “Give it anotherchance; it might change your whole practice and theway you practice dentistry”.

This course on occlusion has received rave reviewsfrom dentists around the country. One dentist’scomment was, “This is the first time I have everunderstood occlusion, and I have been a dentist for 28years.” Another dentist said, “Finally, someone isgiving me something I can use in my practice.” This isjust the beginning. Come join us and see why you areactually going to start enjoying occlusion and are goingto be excited about what it will do for your practice.

OBJECTIVESTopics to be discussed:

• CR vs. CO.• What is adequate anterior guidance?• The significance of incline interferences.• Should we be concerned with condylar

guidance?• How to recognize occlusal disease and

what to do about it.• How to equilibrate and who to equilibrate.• Splint construction and adjustment.• Verbal skills that will help you with patient

education.• How to make sure those big veneer cases are

functioning properly.

PPRESENTERJACK I. SHIRLEY, D.D.S., received hisDDS degree from The University of TexasHealth Science Center at San Antonio in1979. He has maintained a private practice in San Antonio, Texas for overtwenty years. Dr. Shirley has been asso-ciated with the Pankey Institute in Key

Biscayne, Florida for eighteen years. He has servedas Associate Faculty for thirteen years and is Presidentof the Board of Trustees and a member of the Board ofDirectors. Dr. Shirley has been selected to represent the Pankey Institute through its speakersBureau and can be heard through the national at numerous dental meetings speaking about Pankey philosophy, techniques, and the effectiveness of comprehensive care dentistry. He has a passion fordental education and a strong desire to help dentistsreach their full potential.

TIMECheck-in: 12:30 PMProgram: Friday, 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM


TUITIONIndividual: $125.00Special Discount Fee: $95.00(Must register for morning Texas Brief to receive discount)


FEBRUARY 15-16Lecture/Hands-On

Comprehensive Surgical and Restorative

Implant TreatmentRUSSELL A. BAER, D.D.S.

OVERVIEWThis two-day program is for the practitioner who wishesto incorporate dental implants into their practice. Thiscourse will address patient selection, basic surgical procedures, as well as restorative options for multipleindications. This program is intended for clinicians and lab technicians with experience in restoring dentalimplants.

OBJECTIVES• Patient selection• Radiographic interpretation• Important anatomy• Diagnosis and treatment planning the single-

tooth implant and restorations in the posteriorand the esthetic zone to eliminate three unitbridges.

• Diagnosis and treatment planning for overden-tures (removable and fixed)

• Immediate extraction replacements• Basic bone grafting and site development• Flapless surgery• Practice implementation

PRESENTERRUSSELL A. BAER, D.D.S., graduatedfrom the University of Illinois School ofDentistry in 1985 and completed a two-year General Practice Residency at theUniversity of Chicago. He was a ClinicalAssociate Professor at the University ofChicago where he taught implant dentistry

in the General Practice Residency and MaxillofacialProsthodontics Program and conducted clinical research in implantology and reconstructive dentistry.

TIMECheck-in Friday: 8:00 AMProgram: Friday, 9:00 AM-5:00 PMCheck-in Saturday: 7:30 AMSaturday, 8:00 AM-4:00 PM


TUITIONDentist: $470.00KDR Recipient: $423.00Certified Dental Lab Technician: $380.00

CREDIT (Course Code: 163989A)AGD Code 690 Hours 14

The School of Dentistry thanks Nobel Biocare for its unresctricted educational grant in support of

this continuing education program.


FEBRUARY 22Lecture Course for the Entire Dental Team

Practice Growth Through Esthetic Regeneration and Implant Dentistry

DONALD P. CALLAN, BS, BA, D.D.SOVERVIEWImplant success is no longer judged by whether theimplant integrates or how long the implant remains in thepatient's mouth. The lack of precise duplication of color,contour, and function of the natural dentition for the finalimplant prostheses may ultimately result in an implantfailure as defined by your patient. The entire implant teammust envision the final result appropriate for each patient.Patients expect and deserve the finest restoration available, a safe procedure, and long term results.

This presentation is designed to achieve the criteria oflongevity for the dentists and the criteria as set by theimplant patient in defining success as esthetics, function,longevity, and a healthy environment. Dr. Callan will alsopresent a dental implant update based on sound biologicalliterature to meet the demands of your patients. Implantselection, placement location, spacing, marketing, surgicalstents, immediate load, immediate placement, and surgicalplacement will also be reviewed.

The purpose of this program is to provide evidence-basedinformation to evaluate grafting materials for periodontal,restorative, and implant dentistry based upon clinical,esthetic, functional, and histological results in humans.

OBJECTIVES• Understand the goal of implant dentistry.• Identify the need and indications for implant

success.• Define and avoid implant failure.• Understand the difference between implant

successes and implant survival.• Select proper implant location to obtain maximum

esthetics.• How to market dental implants to your patients.• Understand how to prevent implant problems.• Identify the proper time and sequence of implant

placement procedures.• Defend clinically, functionally, and histologically, the

use of the dental implant system being utilized.• Select proper implants based on sound biological

principles.

PRESENTERDONALD P. CALLAN, D.D.S., received hisdental degree in 1975 and a Certificate in Periodontics from the University of Missouri at Kansas City in 1978. Dr. Callanmaintains a private practice limited toPeriodontics with an emphasis on tissueregeneration and implant dentistry in LittleRock, Arkansas. His current hospital

appointment includes the Arkansas Children Hospital inLittle Rock, Arkansas.





FEBRUARY 23Lecture Course for the Entire Dental Team

Gingivitis, Periodontitis, Peri-Implantitis: The

Connection and TreatmentDONALD P. CALLAN, BS, BA, D.D.S

OVERVIEWPeriodontal diseases are chronic, infectious, and inflam-matory diseases resulting from exposure of the periodon-tium to dental plaque, a complex bacterial biofilm thataccumulates on the teeth. With periodontal disease theepithelial tissue, connective tissue and bone is damageand the teeth and dental implants may be lost. To under-stand long term survival of dental implants, the clinicianmust have a clear understanding of the epithelial tissue,connective tissue and bone relationships to the dentalimplant surfaces. Evidence suggests that periodontitis andperi-implantitis may be the same and may contribute to thedevelopment or progression of local tissue break down andother diseases or conditions. In light of the high prevalenceof the periodontal disease, these associations may beimportant for the maintenance of dental implants. Patientsand health care providers must be informed that periodon-tal intervention may prevent the onset of hard and softtissue breakdown or progression of various systemicdiseases.

The purpose of this presentation to provide evidencebased information to evaluate the relationships of the hardand soft tissues of connection to dental implants and todetermine if these tissues are subject to periodontalbreakdown. OBJECTIVES

• Understand the hard and soft tissue relationshipsto dental implants.

• To understand the pathways of periodontal breakdown about dental implants.

• Identify hard and soft tissue conditions that maycontribute to periodontal break down about dentalimplants.

• Determine the time and sequence for treatmentand prevention of failing dental implants.

• To properly to inform the patient of the potentialperiodontal disease and systemic concerns of dental implants.

• Determine the proper maintenance of dental im-plants by the patient and the dental hygienist.

PRESENTERDONALD P. CALLAN, D.D.S., received hisdental degree in 1975 and a Certificate in Periodontics from the University of Missouri at Kansas City in 1978. Dr. Callanmaintains a private practice limited toPeriodontics with an emphasis on tissueregeneration and implant dentistry in LittleRock, Arkansas. His current hospital

appointment includes the Arkansas Children Hospital inLittle Rock, Arkansas.

TIMECheck-in: 8:00 AMProgram: Saturday, 9:00 AM-5:00 PM


TUITIONDentist: $220.00KDR Recipient: $199.00Allied Dental Personnel: $170.00Special Discount Fee: $140.00(Must register for Practice Growth…on February 22nd to receive a discount)

CREDIT(Course Code: 163991A)AGD Code: 490/690 Hours: 7.

REGISTER & PAY FOR DOCTOR

CALLAN’SCOURSES

FEBRUARY 22nd & 23rd AND

Get both for

$36014 Hours of CDE Credits

Original price for both $440

DENTIST:

ALLIED DENTAL PERSONNEL:

REGISTER & PAY FOR DOCTOR

CALLAN’SCOURSES

FEBRUARY 22nd & 23rd AND

Get both for

$310Original price for both $440


MARCH 1Lecture Course

Endodontics 101 & 102 and Beyond…NOAH CHIVIAN, F.A.C.D., F.I.C.D., D.D.S.

OVERVIEWThe key to successful Endodontics is a grasp of the basic principles of treatment. Attention to detail in following thedictates of the Endodontic Triad, microbial control, cleaning & shaping, and seal of the canal system, is a requirementto achieve this goal.

ENDO 101 presents a philosophy of treatment grounded in these principles and coupled with over fifty years of clinical experience. Today’s technological advances are integrated with these basic principles to achieve success.

ENDO 102 involves establishing a Glide Path, with an M4 reciprocating contra angle. This time honored device decreases hand, wrist, and mental fatigue. If you can establish working length with a # 10 .02 stainless steel hand fileyou can clean and shape the canal to ideal proportions with little time & effort. This approach is compatible with all of therotary instrumentation systems available today. Seal of the canal system, the base of the Endodontic Triad, will beexplored with emphasis on the latest technical root canal filling materials.

OBJECTIVES• The Endodontic Triad-the keys to success.• The Mandibular Block Revisited• Simplified Rubber Dam Application.• The Five Rules of Access Preparation.• Crown Down Philosophy & Technique.• Understanding the Foramen Finder.• Importance of Irrigation and a look at the newest systems & devices.• The Glide Path how it relates to cleaning and shaping. • Nickel Titanium Rotary File, metallurgy and use.• Advantages of the Twisted File.• A step by step, Instrumentation Technique.• Sealing the Canal System with 3D condensation using SuperEndo-β (Beta) technology.• Endogastritis: its causes and cures.

PRESENTERNOAH CHIVIAN, F.A.C.D., F.I.C.D., D.D.S., earned his dental degree from the University of PennsylvaniaSchool of Dentistry in 1959 and later completed his graduate endodontics program at Temple University'sSchool of Dentistry. He was a Research-Teaching Fellow in Endodontics and received his certificate inEndodontics from Temple University School of Dentistry. He is a member of Omicron Kappa Upsilon,a Fellow of the American and International Colleges of Dentistry, a Fellow of the American Association ofEndodontists, a Diplomate of the American Board of Endodontics, an honorary member of the SocieteFrancaise d’Endodontie, a recipient of the Warren T. Wakaii Award from the Japanese Endodontic

Association, received the Alumni Award of Merit from the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine,the Edgar D Coolidge Award from the American Association of Endodontists and the Presidential service Award fromThe New Jersey Dental Association.

TIMECheck-in: 8:00 AMProgram: Friday, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM


HERE!

TUITION Dentist: $220.00KDR Recipient: $198.00Allied Dental Personnel: $190.00


THE MOSTREQUESTED

COURSE

REGISTEREARLY

210-567-3177

ENDO COURSE


Lecture CourseDental Sleep Medicine: Snoring and Obstructive

Sleep Apnea RICHARD B. DRAKE, D.D.S.

OVERVIEWThis course will discuss the new TSBDE new ruling108.12, concerning the dental treatment of sleepdisorders. Are you sick and tired of being sick and tired?Fatigue is the number one complaint heard by healthprofessionals across the globe. Fifty to seventy millionAmericans suffer from of sleep related problem.Sleep related breathing disorders, such as snoring andobstructive sleep apnea, are at the top of this list. Less than10% of these patients have been diagnosed. As dentists,we are in a prime position to be the first to recognize thisdisorder and to help steer patients in the right direction toget diagnosed. We also have the ability to treat many ofthese patients ourselves, thus improving their quality of lifeas well as possibly saving their life!

OBJECTIVESBackground:

• Understand normal breathing and airway anatomyand the problems and variants that lead to snoringand obstructive sleep apnea.

• Learn the health risks associated with sleep disordered breathing.

• Learn the basics of sleepSigns and Symptoms:

• Learn the effects of sub-optimal sleep on healthand quality of life.

• Recognize those symptoms and behaviors thatmay indicate sleep disordered breathing.

Diagnosing:• Understand current and proposed diagnostic meth-

ods and the role of dentists in the team approach.Treatment:

• Review the current treatment modalities for snoring and for mild, moderate and severe OSA.

• Explore the role that dentists can play in the management of sleep disordered breathing.

Follow Up:• Understand the side effects of oral appliance

therapy and how to manage them.

PRESENTERRICHARD B. DRAKE, D.D.S., received hisD.D.S. from UTHSCSA School of Dentistry in1989. He maintained a private practice ingeneral dentistry from 1990 to 2001. He isthe founder of Dental Sleep MedicineAssociates of San Antonio, a private practicedevoted solely to the treatment of snoring and

sleep apnea and is a Diplomate of the American Board ofDental Sleep Medicine. He serves on the Board ofDirectors with the American Academy of Dental SleepMedicine, as well as chairing the ReimbursementCommittee.





Dental Sleep Medicine:Snoring and Obstructive Sleep Apnea

Up to seventy million Americans suffer from sleep related problems.As dentists, we are in a prime position to be the first to recognizethis disorder and to diagnose our patients.

RICHARD B. DRAKE, D.D.S.

Friday, March 15thIn demand topic, register early!

210-567-3177

15th annual

School of Dentistry

Come play golf with your fellow alumni,friends, and dental students.

UT Health San Antonio

A Fun event to raise scholarship dollars.www.smile.uthscsa.edu or call Dora at 210-567-3180

Saturday, March 2nd

Silverhorn Golf Club of Texas

MARCH 15


MARCH 15 MARCH 15Texas Brief AM

Lecture/Interactive CoursePart I-A Spanish Class for the Dental Office Vamos al Dentista

(Let’s Go to the Dentist) Introduction to SpanishMYLENE MACKEY, M.S., B.S.

OVERVIEWAlthough there are many excellent Spanish books andcourses available, this course is designed specificallyfor members of the dental team. A brief, but intensive introduction for beginners on the everyday applicationof basic Spanish grammar, pronunciation, and vocabu-lary will be presented. In addition, Mrs. Mackey willreview simple phrases, which can be commonly usedby the dental team. The material will be based upon the text, Vamos al Dentista, designed to be used in adental office.

PRESENTERMYLENE MACKEY, M.S., B.S., receivedher Masters degree in mental health counseling from St. Mary’s University, previously earning her Bachelors in theater and psychology form Texas A&M.Mrs. Mackey currently works as a Licensed Practicing Counselor. She has

taught Spanish for many years including offering privatelessons to businesses and individuals. Mrs. Mackeyenjoys translating documents, traveling to Mexico,yoga, reading and drawing.



TUITIONIncludes text, Vamos al DentistaIndividual: $125.00KDR Recipient: $112.50


Texas Brief PMLecture/Interactive Course

Part II-A Spanish Class for the Dental Office Vamos al Dentista

(Let’s Go to the Dentist) Dental Terminology

MYLENE MACKEY, M.S., B.S.OVERVIEWThis course is designed for members of the dental teamwith some knowledge of the Spanish language andwish to meet the even greater need for its usage. PartII concentrates on dental terminology. Mrs. Mackeywill review common vocabulary and standard phrases related to a dental practice. The material will be basedupon the text, Vamos al Dentista, designed to be usedin a dental office.

OBJECTIVES• This course will be a comprehensive review of the

Spanish language most commonly used in thedental office. The participants should already besomewhat familiar with the language.

PRESENTERMYLENE MACKEY, M.S., B.S., receivedher Masters degree in mental health counseling from St. Mary’s University, previously earning her Bachelors in theater and psychology form Texas A&M.Mrs. Mackey currently works as a Licensed Practicing Counselor. She has

taught Spanish for many years including offering privatelessons to businesses and individuals. Mrs. Mackeyenjoys translating documents, traveling to Mexico,yoga, reading and drawing.

TIMECheck-in: 12:30 PMProgram: Friday, 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM


TUITIONIncludes text, Vamos al DentistaIndividual: $125.00KDR Recipient: $112.50

Special discount fee: $95.00(Must register for the morning Texas Brief to receive discount)


Vamos al Dentista(Let’s Go to the Dentist)

English to Spanish Translations of commonly used terms and phrases in the dental office

Birgit Junfin Glass, DDS, MS, Ivan Rodriguez, DMDNorma Partida, DDS, & Daniel G Arredondo, DDS

All authors are from UT Health San Antonio-School of Dentistry

The books are $17.00 each (shipping is included up to 10 books). Any order after 10 books will receive a 25% discount plus shipping cost.

Contact Continuing Dental Education for questions on discount.

To order call Continuing Dental Education at (210) 567-3177

SPECIAL FEE OFFERRegister for the morning program and receive adiscount on the afternoon Texas Brief. Lunch is included for the participants attending both sessions.

Vamos al

Dentista

POCKET SIZE

SPIRAL BOUND

UU

Dentista

A wonderful coursefor the team

Learn with a live teacher

Free pocketbook

To register fill out and fax the form on page 37 to

210-567-6807 or call 210-567-3177


Vamos al

Communicatewith your patients

Spanish Class for the Dental Office


MARCH 22Participation CourseTMD Diagnoses

and Treatments for General Practitioners

EDWARD F. WRIGHT, D.D.S, M.S.OVERVIEWThis course consists of a morning presentation and anafternoon of clinical activities. The morning presentationwill first discuss initial patient evaluation and arecommended treatment protocol for integrating andutilizing multidisciplinary TMD therapies. This sequencewill then be applied to 14 documented cases in whichthe patient's symptoms and clinical evaluation resultsare presented, and potential diagnoses and treatmentswill be discussed. Several of these cases are of patientswho present with symptoms similar to TMD, but otherdiagnoses are determined, i.e., acute pulpalgia,sinusitis, etc. Participants will be taught to identify thesedisorders from TMD through history and clinicalevaluation.The afternoon clinical activities will involve working witha fellow participant, in which the masticatory andcervical musculature will be palpated, various jawpositions will be reviewed, and various splints broughtto the course will be adjusted. The course parallelsDr. Wright's recently published TMD textbook.OBJECTIVESThe course is designed to help dentists more cost effectively obtain maximal therapeutic benefit with theirTMD patients. Participants will:

• Learn to identify patients who generally will notrespond well to traditional TMD therapy andhow that can be changed.

• Gain new insight of the prevalence of referredpain and the pain interconnection between theteeth, masticatory system, and cervical area.

• Understand which allied health professionalsare able to help their TMD patients and whenthey would be most beneficial.

• Palpate the masticatory and cervical musculature of a fellow participant.

• Practice mandibular manipulation techniques.• Adjust a splint that a fellow participant brings to

the course.

PRESENTEREDWARD F. WRIGHT, D.D.S., M.S., is aprofessor at the University of Texas HealthScience Center–San Antonio. He com-pleted a 1-year general dentistryresidency,a 2-year TMJ and Craniofacial PainFellowship, and a 2-year TMD researchfellowship. He is the Course Director for

the dental school's TMD Course, Occlusion and TMDCourse, and Dental Anatomy and Occlusion Course.Dr. Wright is the primary author of over 50 publications,author of the textbook "Manual of TemporomandibularDisorders" (in its 3rd edition), and Diplomate of theAmerican Board of Orofacial Pain.TIMECheck-in: 8:00 AMProgram: Friday, 9:00 AM-5:00 PMLOCATIONUT Health San Antonio, School of DentistryTUITIONIndividual: $220.00KDR Recipient: $198.00CREDIT(Course Code: 163997A)AGD Code: 180Hours: 7

IMPORTANT COURSE INFORMATION:Participants must bring to the course a splint they provide theirpatients. The splint needs to be fabricated to either the par-ticipants' maxillary or mandibular arch. The splint may befabricated from acrylic, soft thermoplastic mouthguard material,or any intermediate material (Flexite, Bruxeze, hard/soft lami-nated material, etc.). NTI appliances are not recommended andshould not be brought. Participants must also bring a long shankacrylic bur and a long shank #6 or #8 round bur. If he or shebrings a splint made from soft thermoplastic mouthguard mate-rial, the participant must also bring the cast it was molded over.The class will be limited to the first 14 dentists to register.

MARCH 22Lecture Course

Alternative Medications andTheir Impact on Patient Care

ELEONORE D. PAUNOVICH, D.D.S.OVERVIEWWith the ever-increasing market of herbal andalternative medications, today’s dental practitioner mustbe ready not only to recognize what these medicationsare, but what their impact is on medications that wemay choose to prescribe for our patients. In addition,an understanding of the potential interactions and sideeffects of these alternative medications may be helpfulin light of the steadily increasing use of these products.Particular emphasis will be on the use, side effects, andinteractions these products have not only on the morefrequently prescribed dental medications, but also onsome of the more frequently prescribed medicationsour patients may be on.

OBJECTIVESUpon completion of this course, you will learn:

• An overview of some of today’s more commonherbal and alternative supplements.

• Begin to review what the literature knows as theimpact these products may have on the management of our dental patients.

PRESENTERELEONORE D. PAUNOVICH, D.D.S.,M.S.C., received her DDS from IndianaUniversity School of Dentistry. Dr.Paunovich holds the position ofAssociate Clinical Professor in theDepartment of Comprehensive Dentistryat The University of Texas Health

Science Center at San Antonio where she serves ascoordinator of the clinical geriatric programs for the OralMedicine and Senior Care Clinic.

TIMECheck-in: TBD, 8:00 AMProgram: Friday, 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM




TMD Diagnoses

and Treatments for

General Practitioners

MaximizeTherapeutic

Benefitswith your

TMDPatients

FRIDAY, MARCH 22EDWARD F. WRIGHT, DDS, MS


MARCH 22Lecture/Participation Course

Restorative Planning in Implant Dentistry

NORMA OLVERA, D.D.S., M.S.OVERVIEWThe lecture will cover comprehensive restorative planning in implant dentistry. The presenter will discussrestorative options to implant success (What hasworked/What has not!) and cover clinical case presentations. In addition, the speaker will discuss howto enhance confidence restoring dental implants, aswell as, providing better service to our patients.

OBJECTIVES• Discuss specific restorative planning principles

for partially dentate and edentulous patients • Identify causes of dental implant failures • Explain restorative thinking in preventing

implant failures • Experience a detailed hands on session with

restorative components • Leave the course knowing basic implant

restorative principles and ready to get started!

PRESENTERNORMA OLVERA, D.D.S., M.S., obtainedher dental degree from The University ofTexas Health Science Center at San Antonio in 1987. She completed her post-graduate training in prosthodon-tics and received her certification andMaster of Science in prosthodontics. She’s

currently an assistant professor in the Department ofComprehensive Dentistry at the University of TexasHealth Science Center at San Antonio.

Dr. Olvera has been in full-time private practice as aprosthodontist in Houston, Texas for the past 20 years.She has extensive experience in the area of oral reha-bilitation involving all facets of reconstructive of recon-structive dentistry with and without dental implants.

TIMECheck-in: TBD, 8:00 AMProgram: Friday, 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM




The School of Dentistry thanks Nobel Biocare for its unrestricted educational grants in support of this

continuing education series.

TSBDE-Approved Course for CertificationMinimal Enteral

(Oral) Sedation and Emergency Procedures

ERNEST B. LUCE, D.D.S.ERNEST E. VALDEZ. D.D.S.

OVERVIEWSuccessful completion of this course will provide thenecessary training for a dentist to apply to the TexasState Board of Dental Examiners for a permit toadminister minimal enteral (oral) sedation (level 1permit). The course is a 16 hour curriculum of lecturewithsimulated patient scenarios and multiple casediscussions.

OBJECTIVES• Understand current TSBDE rules and

regulations regarding minimal sedation.• To outline the pharmacology of commonly

utilized oral sedatives and techniques.• Weigh advantages and disadvantages of

various oral medications.• Discuss medical considerations for sedation. • Address pediatric considerations.• Provide a comprehensive review of patient eval-

uation including medical history and vital signs.

PRESENTERSERNEST B. LUCE, D.D.S., received hisDDS degree from the University of TexasHealth Science Center at Houston in 1985.In June of 1986, he completed a one yearGeneral Practice Residency at TheUniversity of Texas Health Science Centerat San Antonio. Upon completion of the

residency, Dr. Luce joined Comprehensive Dentistry atUT Health San Antonio.

ERNEST E. VALDEZ, D.D.S., received hisDDS degree from The University of TexasHealth Science Center at San Antonio,School of Dentistry in 1993. He pursued atwo year General Practice Residency atUTHSCSA which he completed in 2001.Dr. Valdez has served as co-investigatorof numerous research projects. He has

published articles in the Journal of Oral & Maxillo-facial Surgery, British Journal of Oral & MaxillofacialSurgery, and the Journal of Periodontal Research.

TIMECheck-in both days: 7:30 AMProgram: Friday, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM

Saturday, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM


TUITION Dentist: $470.00KDR Recipient: $423.00


The Dental School thanks Access Medical USA for its unrestricted educational grant in support of this

continuing education series.

MARCH 22-23 OVER 3,300 DENTAL

PROFESSIONALS HAVE PARTICIPATEDIN OVER 100 HOURS

OF CE WITH US!

THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR PROGRAMS


APRIL 5Certification Course for Dentists

Nitrous OxideConscious Sedation

Hands-On Training CourseERNEST E. VALDEZ, D.D.S.

OVERVIEWThe course will provide information to meet the NitrousOxide/oxygen inhalation conscious sedation. This is arequired course for dentists on the rules and regulationsfor the Texas State Board of Dental Examiners to qualify for an sedation/anesthesia permit.

OBJECTIVESAt the end of the didactic and clinical sessions, the participant will be able to:

• Define conscious sedation and be aware of thebenefits for the patient and dentist.

• Understand the psychophysiology of pain, anxiety, and sedation.

• Understand the physiology of respiration and of N2O-O2 inhalation.

• Know the advantages, disadvantages, indica-tions, and contraindications to the use of N2O innormal and medically compromised patients.

• Understand the techniques used to administerN2O and monitor patients while they receive it.

• Recognize the complications that may arise as a result of N2O administration, and understand theprevention, early detection, and treatment ofthese complications.

• Learn the hazards associated with the use ofN2O and accepted methods used to reduce ex-posure to an acceptable level in the dental office.

• Recognize special problems associated with theuse of N2O in children and know the proper technique for administering it to them.

• Discuss nitrous oxide equipment, including tanks,regulators, manifolds and machines.

• Understand guidelines for installation and use asissued by the National Fire Protection Associationand the American Dental Association.

• Recognize the similarities of N2O sedation andhypnosis, be familiar with the basic concepts ofhypnosis and its usefulness as an adjunct to N2O sedation..

PRESENTERERNEST E. VALDEZ, D.D.S., received hisDDS degree from The University of TexasHealth Science Center at San Antonio,School of Dentistry in 1993. He pursued atwo year General Practice Residency atUTHSCSA which he completed in 2001.Dr. Valdez has served as co-investigatorof research projects and has published

numerous articles in professional periodicals.

TIMECheck-in: 8:00 AMProgram: Friday, 9:00 AM–5:00 PM




IMPORTANT COURSE INFORMATIONParticipants must complete our online didactic portion of Nitrous Oxide Conscious Sedation as aprerequisite to attending this clinical session at anadditional fee of $247.50. (The course can be found at http://smile.uthscsa.edu)Click Online Courses, Interactive Courses, & View Courses.

Participants must also bring a copy of their CPR certification on the day of the course.

THIS COURSE WILL NOT CERTIFY ALLIED DENTAL PERSONNEL

PREREQUISITE NOTICE SEE BOX BELOW

APRIL 5Texas Brief AMLecture Course

“Lawsuits, Dental Board Investigations, and Other Bad

Things That Can Happen to a Dental Practice!”

How to Avoid These Setbacks in Your Dental Office.

EDWARD P. “JOE” WALLER, D.D.S, J.D.OVERVIEWEffective September 1, 2008 Rule 104.1, licenseesmay choose to have up to four (4) hours of riskmanagement-related coursework (includes riskmanagement, record keeping, and/or ethicscourses and the allowance for self-study hours hasbeen increased to (6) hours. This course is designedto assist the dental practitioner in minimizing theirchances of a lawsuit or Dental Board investigationthrough the use of effective risk management techniques.

OBJECTIVES• Learn the top three reasons dental offices are at

risk for lawsuits.• Understand how the utilization of risk manage-

ment techniques can dramatically decrease therisk of a lawsuit.

• Be able to identify issues in your own practicewhich will reduce the risk of a Dental Board investigation.

• Identify the essential elements which must be inevery dental record to allow you to comply withDental Board Rules.

• Learn the steps which must be taken to in-crease your chances of a favorable outcome ina Dental Board investigation.

• Understand the documentation issues whichcan reduce your exposure from investigationsby other State and Federal agencies.

PRESENTEREDWARD P. “JOE” WALLER, JR.,D.D.S., J.D., received his dental degreefrom St. Louis University School of Den-tistry in 1969 and his law degree fromSt. Mary’s University School of Law in1990. He is an attorney with the law firmof Brin & Brin in San Antonio, Texas. His

practice is focused on the defense of hospitals,physicians, and dentists in medical and dental malprac-tice lawsuits. Dr. Waller also frequently represents den-tists in investigations and hearings before the StateBoard of Dental Examiners.





SPECIAL FEE OFFERRegister for the morning program and receive a dis-count on the afternoon Texas Brief. Lunch is included for the participants attending both sessions.

APRIL 5Texas Brief PMLecture Course

OSHA Training Course:The In’s and Out’s of Germ Warfare

MICHAELL A. HUBER, D.D.S.OVERVIEWInfections present a significant hazard in the dental environment. Although protection of the patient is an obvious priority, oral healthcare personnel are also vulnerable to exposure. The intent of this course is toset forth an Infection Control/Exposure Control Protocolto minimize the transmission of infections in the clinicalprocess (for the protection of patients and oral healthcare personnel alike) via direct contact with blood, saliva, and other secretions; via indirect contact withcontaminated instruments, operatory equipment, and environmental surfaces; and via airborne contam-inant's, such as droplet spatter and aerosols of infectious body fluids.

OBJECTIVESParticipants in this course will be introduced to evi-dence-based information that will facilitate compliancewith 29 CFR Part 1910.1030, Occupational Exposureto Bloodborne Pathogens, Final Rule (Federal Register56(235): 64004-182, 1991 and the implementation ofrecommendations made by other federal, state, andlocal agencies and professional organizations.

In addition to fulfilling your annual OSHA requirementsupon completion of this course, oral healthcare personnel should be able to:

• Understand the rational for the need for anInfection Control/Exposure Control Protocol.

• Develop and implement an practical InfectionControl/Exposure Control Protocol appropriatefor a particular oral healthcare setting, whichinclude the following essential elements:

• Education and training; Standard precautionsVaccinations

• Personal protective equipment; Work practiceand engineering controls

• Environmental infection control; Post exposureevaluation and follow-up

• Medical records; Medical conditions and workrestrictions

PRESENTERMICHAELL A. HUBER, D.D.S., receivedhis dental degree from The University ofTexas Health Science Center at San Antonio, Dental School in 1980. He continued with postgraduate training inOral Medicine and Maxillofacial Radiologyat the National Naval Dental Center,

Bethesda, Maryland in 1986 and received a Certificatein Oral Medicine in 1988.

TIMECheck-in: 12:30 PMProgram: Friday, 1:00 PM-4:00 PM


TUITIONIndividual: $125.00Special Discount Fee: $95.00(Must register for the morning Texas Brief to receive discount)



Academic Outreach in Carlsbad, CA Lecture/Hands-On Course

Comprehensive Implant Placement CourseSIDNEY L. BOURGEOIS, JR, DDS, MICHAEL P. MILLS, DMD, MS,

& RONALD G. VERRETT, DDS, MSOVERVIEWThis course is designed for dentists who have a significant surgical background and a basic knowledge of implantdentistry. It is a comprehensive, hands-on experience in implant dentistry. The program will combine multiplesurgical and prosthodontic procedures to help enhance the participant’s knowledge in both the restorative andsurgical aspects of implant dentistry. It will be geared toward dentists who already have a solid didactic andpre-clinical background in implant dentistry.

This impressive facility is focused on training with its sophisticated labs, audiovisual equipment and lecture facilitieswith the most advanced and realistic patient treatment mannequins in the world.

OBJECTIVESAt the conclusion of the course, participants will be able to understand and develop:

• Basic restorative and surgical treatment planning skills, rationale, and scientific basis for using implanttherapy to restore oral function, health and esthetics.

• Surgical skills in soft tissue management and implant placement for single, multiple-unit & full arch cases.• Treatment planning, scientific rationale and surgical treatment skills in minor bone grafting techniques

such as ridge augmentation and ridge preservation techniques• Techniques in extraction and immediate implant placement• Gain experience with the latest implant surgery and prosthetic implant instrumentation.• Impression techniques• Restorative techniques using advanced mannequin models for single unit, multiple unit, and fully

edentulous scenarios with various overdenture attachments. • Using various treatment options for managing complex prosthodontic needs

PRESENTERSSIDNEY L. BOURGEOIS, JR., D.D.S., obtained his degree from Louisiana State University School of Dentistryin May 1991. In August 2006, Dr. Bourgeois resigned his Commission in the United States Navy and joined thefaculty at The University of Texas Health Sciences Center in San Antonio as a Clinical Assistant Professor.

MICHAEL P. MILLS, D.M.D., M.S., received his degree from the University of Alabama School of Dentistry in1970. Did a year of General Practice Residency at Eglin USAF Regional Hospital in Florida. Dr. Mills is a ClinicalAssociate Professor with teaching responsibilities in the Postdoctoral Division of the Department of Periodontics.

RONALD G. VERRETT, D.D.S., M.S., attained both his dental and M.S. degrees from The University of TexasHealth Science Center at San Antonio, School of Dentistry in 1979 and 1987. Continuing his postgraduate trainingwith the U.S. Air Force, he completed a General Practice Residency at Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana in1980 followed by a Prosthodontic Residency at Wilford Hall USAF Medical Center at Lackland Air Force Base,Texas in 1987.

TIMECheck-in: Wednesday, 8:30 PM – 9:15 PM (PST)Program: Thursday, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM (PST)Friday, 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM (PST)Saturday, 8:00 AM – 1:00 PM (PST)

COURSE LOCATIONThe Zimmer Institute-Carlsbad, California

TUITIONDentist: $2,250

CREDIT (Course Code: 164003A)AGD Code 690/695/704/691 • Hours 22

The Dental School thanks Zimmer Biomet Dental for its unrestricted educational grant in support of this

continuing education program.

HOTEL INFORMATIONCarlsbad Inn Beach ResortCarlsbad, California ‧ 3075 Carlsbad BlvdCarlsbad, CA 92008Phone: 800-235-3939 or 760-434-7020Fax: 760-729-4853Email: [email protected]

APRIL 11-13

The most advanced and realistic patient treatment mannequins in the world

CALI

FOR

NIA

WestGo

for the Adventure

ComprehensiveImplant PlacementCourse


APRIL 12Lecture Course

The Dental Wear Patient, Di-agnosis and Treatment

PAUL A. HANSEN, D.D.S.OVERVIEWThe severe wear patient has multiple etiologies. We wantto know and understand the cause of the wear and howto tailor our restorative efforts to the patient’s needs.

Initial examination of a new patient occasionally revealsa severely worn dentition characterized by extensivewear and loss of tooth structure. Function and estheticsare compromised, and the prognosis for one or severalteeth may be jeopardized if the problem is not corrected.The complex nature of this condition, and its multifactorialetiology, often overwhelms the restorative dentist intreating such widespread tooth destruction.

Loss of tooth structure may be a result of mechanicalwear (attrition, abrasion) or chemical attack (erosion). Wewill review the various etiologies and the risks associatedwith each when we try to reconstruct the patient. A briefreview of dental occlusion will be included as a point oforientation.

We will review the new materials on the market forrestoring these patients. The use of zirconia or lithiumdisilicate will reviewed. We will discuss materialproperties and how best to use them for the dental wearpatient. Concentration on full mouth reconstruction cases.

This program is a clinically orientated program reviewingover 30 years of cases and follow up documented byDr. Hansen.

OBJECTIVESFollowing this unit of instruction, the practitioner shouldbe able to:

• Describe the etiologies for the worn dentition.• Identify the types of tooth wear.• Describe how to perform an accurate diagnostic

mounting to evaluate wear.• Explain the use of the diagnostic mounting in

diagnosis and treatment planning.• Understand the proper sequence for restoring

extensive wear cases.• Understand the various new materials used to

restore difficult cases.

PRESENTERPAUL A. HANSEN, D.D.S., obtained hisdental degree from the University of Nebraska Medical Center College of Dentistry in 1975. He completed aone-year Prosthodontic residency at theUniversity of Texas Health Science Centerin San Antonio, Texas (UTHSCSA) and a

two-year Prosthodontic at Wilford Hall Medical Center.Currently he is Associate Professor at the U of NCollege of Dentistry Director of Prosthodontics.




CREDIT (Course Code:164004A) AGD Code: 180 Hours: 7

APRIL 26

This symposium is supported by the Health Resourcesand Services Administration (HRSA) of the U.S.Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)under D88HP28510, Postdoctoral Training in General,Pediatric and Public Health Dentistry and DentalHygiene, $2.1 million, 100% federally funded.The information or content and conclusions are thoseof the author and should not be construed as the officialposition or policy of, nor should any endorsementsbe inferred by HRSA, HHS or the U.S. Government.

Dr. Abubaker currently serves as Professorand Chairman of the Department of Oraland Maxillofacial Surgery, School ofDentistry, Chief of the Division of Oraland Maxillofacial Surgery, Department ofSurgery, School of Medicine and Chairmanof the Department of Dentistry, at VirginiaCommonwealth University, Richmond, VA.Dr. Abubaker recently earned a GraduateCertificate in Addiction Studies from theInternational Program in Addiction Studieswhich is jointly housed in VirginiaCommonwealth University, The University ofAdelaide, Australia and Kings CollegeLondon, England.

A. OMARABUBAKER,BDS, DMD, PHD

THE MYTHS AND FACTSABOUT THE OPIOID CRISIS:

A PERSONAL AND NATIONAL

PERSPECTIVE

Page

8

SEEFor more details on the list of speakersand topics,or visit us:www.smile.uthscsa.edu

Satisfies TSBDE opioid training requirements

THE DENTAL WEAR

PATIENTDIAGNOSIS

AND TREATMENT

Tailor your restorative efforts

to the patient’s needs

Describe the etiologies for the worn dentition

Understand the proper sequence for restoring extensive wear cases

Understand the various new materials used to restore difficult cases

PLUS MORE!

FRIDAY, APRIL 12PAUL A. HANSEN, DDS

S Y M P O S I U M

OPIOIDS:


MAY 17Lecture Course for The Entire Dental Team

“Grand Slam”Restorative Dentistry

DAVID M. BONNER, D.D.S., M.A.G.D.OVERVIEWToday’s dentists have more opportunities than ever before to successfully practice esthetic dentistry – providing needed dentistry beautifully. Dr. Bonner hasthe gift of sorting through the vast array of new materi-als and techniques to help dentists simplify the complexities of doing excellent restorative dentistry.This presentation empowers dentists and their teamswith the use of modern materials and techniques to predictably provide patients with beautiful long lastingrestorations. The numerous clinical and business“pearls” presented enhance the ease, joy, and dentalteam approach to clinical dentistry. This is a course forthe entire dental team.

OBJECTIVESThe participant will learn about:

• Creating Life-like Direct Anterior Restorations,including Class IV, direct veneers, and diastema closure

• Porcelain veneers “simplified” from smile design, preparation, beautiful temporization,ease in bonding, to rapid clean-up

• Principles of Full-Mouth Reconstruction• Eliminating the Problem of Post-op Sensitivity• Creating Excellent Posterior

Esthetic Restorations• Great posterior contacts through new and

improved matrix systems• Update on the Latest Techniques & Materials

in Adhesion Dentistry• Eliminate the “generation” confusion about

bonding agents• Impressions – How to get them perfect

every time• Clinical Pearls that enhance the Ease &

Predictability of Practice• Business Systems that Enhance Clinical

Practice & Profitability• How a MBA approaches Dental Fees• Strategic and Financial Planning

PRESENTERDAVID M. BONNER, D.D.S., M.B.A.,M.A.G.D., F.I.C.D., F.I.C.O.I., receivedhis dental degree from The University ofTexas Health Science Center at SanAntonio, Dental School in 1980. Heearned his MBA in Health Care Manage-ment from Texas Tech University. His

private practice is focused on esthetic dentistry. He isalso an adjunct clinical professor at the UTHSCSAdental school. Dr. Bonner is an accomplished dentist,professor, author, researcher, and professional speakerwho is passionate about dentistry. Dr. Bonner hasserved as President of the Panhandle District DentalSociety and as a Vice-President for the Texas Academyof General Dentistry.



TUITIONIndividual: $220.00 KDR recipient: $198.00Allied Dental Personnel: $190.00

CREDIT (Course Code: 164007A)AGD Code: 250/780 Hours: 7

MAY 17Lecture Course

Oral Cancer: From Diagnosis to Management

MICHAELL A. HUBER, D.D.S.OVERVIEWSuccessful management of the oral cancer patientrequires a multidiscipline effort, in which the dentalprofessional plays a critical role. An estimated 29,000new cases of oral and pharyngeal will be diagnosedthis year, many as a consequence of an oral screeningprovided by a dentist. Research over the past decadehas produced several advances improving the profes-sion’s ability to diagnose, treat, and manage the shortand long-term consequences of oral cancer. Ultimately, however, successful cancer therapy often incurslife-long impairments, which may adversely affect thepatient’s quality of life. As many of the impairmentsdirectly affect the oral cavity, the dentist will befrequently called upon to manage many of theseimpairments such as mucositis, xerostomia, increasedcaries,and disfigurement. This course will provide areview of the most contemporary approaches tomanage the oral cancer patient, from diagnosis tomanagement.

OBJECTIVES• The participants will learn about:• Epidemiologic overview• Cancer prevention • Diagnostic/Screening modalities• Contemporary treatment strategies• During-treatment care• After-treatment care

PRESENTERMICHAELL A. HUBER, D.D.S., receivedhis dental degree from The University ofTexas Health Science Center at SanAntonio, Dental School in 1980. Hecontinued with postgraduate training inOral Medicine and Maxillofacial Radiologyat the National Naval Dental Center,

Bethesda, Maryland in 1986 and received a Certificatein Oral Medicine in 1988. Upon his retirement from theUnited States Navy in 2002, Dr. Huber joined thefaculty as an Assistant Professor in the Division of OralMedicine, Department of Comprehensive Dentistry atThe University of Texas Health Science Center at SanAntonio, Dental School.






Review Course in Minimal Enteral

(Oral) Sedation (Level 1 Sedation)

ERNEST B. LUCE, D.D.S.OVERVIEWThis course is designed to satisfy the Texas DentalBoard requirement for continuing education in minimal enteral sedation (required every 2 years forlevel 1 minimal sedation permit holders). Thiscourse does not qualify a dentist to apply for a newminimal sedation permit. Individuals who completethe course will receive a certificate, which can besubmitted to the TSBDE as documentation ofcontinuing education in minimal sedation.

OBJECTIVESAt the end of this course, the participant will have arenewed understanding of the many elements of the safe administration of enteral conscious sedationincluding:

• Spectrum of sedation and the limits of enteral sedation.

• Patient evaluation and appropriate patient selection with an emphasis on recognizingpatients at high risk of complications.

• Pharmacology of sedative agents including druginteractions and appropriate selection for pa-tients with differing medical conditions.

• Appropriate use, limitations of and interpretationof monitors.

• Management of urgencies and emergenciesespecially as they pertain to minimal sedation.

• Rules and Regulations of the TSBDE on theadministration of minimal enteral sedation

PRESENTERERNEST B. LUCE, D.D.S., received hisDDS degree from the University of TexasHealth Science Center at Houston in1985. In June of 1986, he completed aone year General Practice Residency atThe University of Texas Health ScienceCenter at San Antonio. Upon completion

of the residency, Dr. Luce joined the Department ofComprehensive Dentistry at The University of TexasHealth Science Center at San Antonio. Currently he isa Clinical Associate Professor at the Health ScienceCenter, and he also maintains a part time privatepractice in general dentistry in San Antonio.

TIMECheck-in:TBD, 7:30 AMProgram: Friday, 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM




The School of Dentistry thanks Access Medical USA for its unrestricted educational grant in support

of this continuing education series.



Contemporary Aesthetic Treatment Options:

An Overview of Self-Ligating Aesthetic Bracket Systems &A Review of Early Orthodontic

Treatment IndicationsCARLOS NURKO D.D.S., M.S.

OVERVIEW FOR AESTHETIC BRACKET SYSTEMSWe are confronted to be familiar with these new orthodon-tic aesthetic treatment options in order to be able to fulfillmarket demands

• An increasing interest for non-traditional aestheticorthodontics in both adults & teenagers; to improvefacial aesthetics & quality of life

• 1 in 5 people in orthodontic care is an adult, up60% from 10 years ago

OBJECTIVES FOR AESTHETIC BRACKET SYSTEMS• List the different contemporary orthodontic esthetic

treatment options with an emphasis in using self-ligating aesthetic bracket systems

• Introduce the Lingual Minor Tooth Movement, presenting clinical indications, case selection and clinical cases

OVERVIEW FOR EARLY ORTHODONTICSThe “Gold Standard” for initiating orthodontic treatment isknown to be during the adolescent growth spurt, and or thelate mixed to early permanent dentition, this timing hasshown to be the most effective and efficient. Why deviatefrom this standard and initiate treatment earlier?

OBJECTIVES FOR EARLY ORTHODONTICSAt the completion participants should understand:

• What orthodontic problems are effectively and efficiently managed early

• Review the literature and the different indicationsfor early orthodontic treatment presenting different clinical cases like: early space loss, sucking habits,crowding, anterior and posterior crossbites, ClassII, Class III, ankylosed molars, impactions, super-numerary teeth, and orofacial trauma.

• 3D CBCT imaging technology as a tool for diagno-sis, treatment planning and patient education forthe cases presented

PRESENTERCARLOS NURKO D.D.S., M.S., obtainedhis Doctor of Dental Surgery degree fromUniversidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexicoin 1992. He completed a pediatric dentistryresidency at the University of Alabama atBirmingham in 1996. He was faculty at theUniversity of Texas Health Science Center at

San Antonio from 1996-2001, and then received hiscertificate in orthodontics from the University of NorthCarolina at Chapel Hill in 2004.

TIMECheck-in: 8:00 AMProgram: Friday, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM

LOCATION UT Health San Antonio

TUITION Dentist: $240.00Dentist KDR: $216.00Dentist: $240.00 - 15% = $211.00Dentist: $240.00 - 12% = $216.00Allied Dental Personnel: $180.00

CREDITAGD Code: 370 Hours: 7

Register before March 29, 2019 to receive a 15% discount.Register before April 30, 2019 to receive a 12% discount.




Removing Aging Barriers in Your Dental Practice

ELEONORE D. PAUNOVICH, D.D.S.OVERVIEWAdvances in health care and the aging “baby boomers” haveresulted in an unprecedented growth in the number of oldadults. It is estimated that the population of 65 years and overwill practically double by the year 2005 and 2030 resulting in20% of the population being 65 years and older in our popu-lation. This means that 1 in 5 patients in our dental practiceswill be 65 or older! While this growing population of olderadults’ remains healthy and active, aging does presentchallenges to health care providers such as multiple chronicmedical problems, multiple medications, functional limitationsas well as cognitive impairments. Many of these issuesassociated with aging may present barriers to access to carein dental practices.This session will identify some of the age-related physical changes, medical, functional, and cognitivechanges that many of the more prevalent medical conditionsthat may challenge the oral health of aging adults. The oralhealth care team will become aware of ways to ensure thattheir practice provides a safe, appropriate and comfortablecare to their older patient. Understanding the age relatedchanges with the management of multiple chronic conditionswill improve the strategies we can apply in preventing diseaseas well as providing care to older adult dental patient.OBJECTIVES

Following completion of this course, the participantshould have a better understanding and workingknowledge of:

· Age-related physical, oral and cognitive changes· Clinical signs and symptoms as well as medical man-

agement of some of the more prevalent chronicmedical conditions associated with older adults toinclude cardiovascular, respiratory, musculoskeletal,endocrine, gastrointestinal and renal disorders

· Dental management considerations for functional,behavioral and cognitive changes associated withsome of the more common neuromuscular degener-ative disorders to include the patient with Parkinson’sdisease, multiple sclerosis and the stroke patient

· Strategies and treatment planning for managing theolder patient with cognitive disorders· Preventive andrestorative approaches in managing caries and peri-odontal disease in medically challenged older adults

PRESENTERELEONORE D. PAUNOVICH, D.D.S. received her dental degree from IndianaUniversity School of Dentistry and spenteleven years on active duty as a generaldentist in the United States Air Force. She wasselected by the USAF to enter postdoctoral

training in dental radiology and oral medicine, which shecompleted at UT Health Science Center at San Antonio.


LOCATION UT Health San Antonio

TUITIONDentist: $220.00Dentist: $220.00 - 15% = $187.00Dentist: $220.00 - 12% = $193.60Allied Dental Personnel: $160.00Allied Dental Personnel: $160.00 - 15% = $136.00Allied Dental Personnel: $160.00 - 12% = $140.80

CREDITAGD Code: 730 Hours: 7


Register before March 29, 2019 to receive a 15% discount.Register before April 30, 2019 to receive a 12% discount.


NURKORETURNS

DOCTOR

Contemporary Aesthetic Treatment Options:

An Overview of Self-Ligating

Aesthetic BracketSystems and A Review

of Early Orthodontic Treatment Indications

Why is there an increaseinterest for non-traditional aesthetic orthodontics?

Should you deviate fromthe “Gold Standard” to initiate orthodontic treatment?

How to use 3D CBCT imaging as a tool fortreatment planning and patient education

FRIDAY, MAY 31CARLOS NURKO, DDS, MS

PLUS MORE!


LOOKINGAHEAD

JUNE 7Lecture Course

Have You Been Sued Yet?New Challenges in Risk

Managementand Record Keeping

ROBERT M. ANDERTON, DDS, JD, LLMPAUL E. STUBBS, DDS

JUNE 7Lecture/Participation Course

Coronal Polishing for the Dental Assistant

BEATRICE HICKS, MA, RDH

JUNE 7Lecture/TSBDE RecertificationReview Course in Moderate

Sedation and Advanced Emergency Procedures

in the Dental Office(Level 2 and Level 3

Sedation Review)ERNEST B. LUCE, DDS

JUNE 14Lecture Course for Entire Team

Management of Dental Traumain the Pediatric Patient

LINA M. CARDENAS, DDS, MS, PhD

JUNE 21Lecture Course

Pediatric Dentistry Updatefor the General PractitionerCLAUDIA I. CONTRERAS, DDS

MARIA-JOSE CERVANTES, DDS, MS

JUNE 21Lecture/Hands-On Course

Application of Pit and FissureSealants for Dental Assistants

BEATRICE HICKS, MA, RDH

JUNE 28Lecture/Hands-On CourseGingival and Connective

Tissue Grafting

JAMES S. KOHNER, DDS

JUNE 29Lecture/Hands-On Course

Hands-On Crown Lengthening Workshop

JAMES S. KOHNER, DDS

JULY 12TSBDE Approved-Hands-On

Behavior Managementand Protective Stabilzation

in Pediactric DentistryCLAUDIA I. CONTRERAS, DDS

MARIA-JOSE CERVANTES, DDS, MS

JULY 19TSBDE Approved-Hands-OnNitrous Oxide Monitoring Certification Course for Dental Hygienists and

Dental Assistants

MARY E. JACKS, RDH, MS

JULY 19Hands-On Course for

Dentists and Dental HygienistsDental Laser

Proficiency Course and Clinical Simulation

ROBERT A. CONVISSAR, DDS, BS

JULY 26-27Lecture Course

CDE plus a BEACH PARTYat SOUTH PADRE ISLAND

“The professional

has no right to be

other than a

continuous student”

G.V. Black


OPIOID CRISIS in

COURSE DESCRIPTION:A presentation of new information on America’s current opioid Epidemic with an emphasis on the history, pharmacology and prescribing practices of opioid analgesics.COURSE OBJECTIVES:To fulfill TSBDE recent regulations Title 22, Part 5, Chapter 111regarding a practitioners’ privileges to write for controlled substances.2 hours of didactic CE


$65

ONLINE COURSE

Developed to satisfy the Tex. Admin. Code, Title 22, Part 5, Chap. 111, Rules 111.1 and 111.2.

Click the banner ad

TSBDE Required Dental Assistant’s Registration Course and Examination

UT Health San Antonio, Continuing Dental Education • Phone: 210-567-3177

Become an RDA or Renew License Affordable & Available OnlineStop & Start Course AnytimeAutomatically picks up course where you stopped

(This feature not available during tests)


$75Log in to our site to register & pay

The course is 8 hours inlength, but you have 30days to complete thecourse and all tests. Timestarts from the date ofcourse payment.


Online Learning


Flip to the next page and see our list of courses

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UT Health San Antonio Dentistry


ANESTHESIA AND PAIN CONTROL

• Combination - Inhalation Enteral (Oral) Minimal Sedation Level 1 (Texas Certification Continuum Course12 sections)

• Minimal Enteral (Oral) Sedation (Level 1) Permit Renewal Course(Texas Certification Continuum Course7 sections)

• Nitrous Oxide Conscious Sedation: For Dentists (Texas Certification Continuum Course/9 hours of didactic)

• Monitoring the Administration of Nitrous Oxide: For Dental Hygienists and Assistants (Texas Certification Continuum Course9 hours of didactic)

• Triazolam (Halcion) Sedation as an Alternative to IV Sedation (1 section)

CAD/CAM

• Computerized Dentistry for Private Practice: Abutments, Ceramics and Occlusion (1 section)

DENTAL ASSISTING

• Dental Assistant Registration Course and Examination (Texas Certification Continuum Course/8 hours of didactic)

DENTAL DIGITAL RADIOGRAPHY

• Using 3D Imaging: The New Standard of Care (1 section)

DENTAL HYGIENE

• Instrument Sharpening (1 hour of didactic)

DENTAL MATERIALS

• Dental Materials in Modern Dentistry (1 section)

DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT PLANNING

• Patient Management…From A Non ClinicalPerspective (1 section)

• Team-Driven, Patient Centered, Practice Management (3 sections)

ENDODONTICS

• Perforations: The Enddodontic Dilemma

• Anterior Endodontics For The General Practitioner (1 section)

• Instrumentation: The Science and The Art (1 section)

• Options For The Endodontically Compromised Tooth (1 section)

• Obturation: Basis, Objectives, and Techniques (1 section)

• Endodontic Retreatment: Achieving Success the Second Time (2 sections)

• The Essentials of Endodontic Diagnosis(1 section)The Endontic Dillema (1 section)

• Cracked Tooth Syndrome (1 section)

• Endodontic Management of Immature Permanent Teeth (1 section)

• Vertical Fractures. Diagnosing Vertical Root Fractures with new and Advanced Imaging Technologies (1 section)

ERGONOMICS

• Seven Ways To Avoid Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (3 sections)

• Ergonomics in Pain Management (including Carpal Tunnel Syndrome) (five chapters)

ESTHETIC AND COSMETIC DENTISTRY

• Achieving Aesthetic Laminate Veneers (1 section)

• Truth about Zirconia: Clinical Assessment Update (1 section)

• Understanding Current All-Ceramic Systems(1 section)

ETHICS AND LAW

• Lawsuits and HIPAA (1 section)

• Legal Considerations for Today’s Practitioner (2 hours of CE)

• Jurisprudence: How to Avoid A Legal Entanglement (Dental Sleep Medicine (1 section)

EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE

• Evidence-Based Practice Skills and Tools for Practitioners (1 section)

• Keep Up-to-Date with Biomedical Info

IMPLANTOLOGY

• Buccal Plate Preservation: A Predictable Solution to Anterior Aesthetic Management (1 section)

• Implants, Tissue Control, and Laboratory Communication (1 section)The Precision Prosthesis: Attachments Used In Removable Prosthetics (1 section)

• Implants for Patients with Diabetes...What to do? (1 section)

• Mini Implants: An Alternative Treatment Option (1 section)

• Extraction Site Grafting for Future Implants (1 section)

• Using Technology in Implant Dentistry (1 section)

• Potpourri of Common Problems in Implant Surgery (1 section)

• Dental Implant and Alternative Options featuring Informed Consent for your Patients (1 hour of Continuing Education)

• Mandibular Tissue Supported Implant-Retained Overdentures (1 section)

• Graftless Solutions for Implant Placement(1 section)

INFECTION CONTROL AND DENTALWASTE MANAGEMENT

• Antibacterial Chemotherapy in Dentistry (2 sections)

• OSHA 2014 update (Certification Continuum Course/3 sections)

MEDICAL EMERGENCIES IN THE DENTAL OFFICE

• Emergency Medicine (2 sections)

• Emergency Medicine in Dentistry 3 (4 hours of CE per section)

NUTRITION

• Guidelines on Teaching Patients How Diet Affects Oral Health (1 section)

OCCLUSION

• Intraoral Appliance Alternatives (1 section)

• Occlusion Made Simple (1 section)

• Is Occlusion Dead or Just Sleeping It Off?(1 section)

OPERATIVE DENTISTRY

• The Precision Prosthesis Attachments used in Removable Prosthetics (1 section)

• Complex Prosthetics in General Practice, “What to do, How to do it and When” (3 sections)

OPIOID CRISIS

• Developed to satisfy the Tex. Admin. Code,Title 22, Part 5, Chap. 111, Rules 111.1and 111.2. Regarding a practitioners’ privileges to write for controlled substances.

ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY

• Wisdom Teeth Diagnosis and Management (1 section)

• Oral Surgery 101: Basics in Oral Surgery (3 sections)

ORAL CANCER

• Oral Cancer: Update on Risk Factors, Adjunctive Diagnostic Aids, and Management Strategies & Complications (3 sections)

• Review of Common Oral Lesions (3 sections)

• Update on Oral Cancer Adjuncts and the Future (1 section)

• The Patient on Anticoagulant Therapy, What’s New? (1 section)

ORAL MEDICINE

• The Right (and Wrong) Way to Treat Pain (2 sections)

• Orolabial Herpetic Infections Diagnosis and Treatment (1 section)

• Oropharyngeal Candidiasis Diagnosis and Treatment (1 section)

• Salivary Gland Dysfunction Diagnosis and Treatment (1 section)

• Solar (Actinic) Cheilosis Diagnosis and Treatment (1 section)

ORAL PATHOLOGY

• Orolabial Herpetic Infections Diagnosis and Treatment (1 section)

• Oropharyngeal Candidiasis Diagnosis and Treatment (1 section)

• Salivary Gland Dysfunction Diagnosis and Treatment (1 section)

• Solar (Actinic) Cheilosis Diagnosis and Treatment (1 section)

Online Learning Opportunities


Online Learning OpportunitiesORAL/SYSTEMIC DISEASE LINKS

• The Patient with Endocrine Disorders (2 sections)

• Hypertension: Risk Stratification and Patient Management in the Oral Health Care Setting (2 sections)

• Teaching Oral Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (1 section)

OROFACIAL PAIN

• The Right (and Wrong) Way to Treat Pain (2 sections)Facial Pain not caused by teeth (3 sections)

ORTHODONTICS

• How to Take Perfect PVS Impressions Every Time (1 section)

• Increasing Role of Orthodontics in Interdisciplinary Treatment (1 section)

OSHA & INFECTION CONTROL

• OSHA 2014 update (Certification Continuum Course/3 sections)

PATIENT CO-MANAGEMENT

• Patient Management…From A Non Clinical Perspective (1 section)

• Team-Driven, Patient-Centered, Practice Management (3 sections)

PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY

• Dental Trauma in Pediatric Dentistry(5 sections)

• Pedo Dental Trauma (1 section)

• Trauma in the Pediatric Patient (1 section)

• ediatric Dentistry Refresher (1 section)

• Antibiotic Prophylaxis for Dental Patients at Risk for Infection (1 section)

• Anomalies of the Pediatric Oral Cavity (1 section)

• Diagnosis and Treatment of Pediatric Oral Trauma (3 sections)

PERIODONTICS

• Management Of The Extraction Site (1 section)

• Periodontal and Prosthetic Management of Furcated Teeth (1 section)

• Update on Bone Grafting (1 section)

• Update on Bone Substitutes: “What Every Dentist Needs to Know” (1 section)

• Evidence You Need to Know About Periodontal Treatment: “What Works and What Doesn’t” Part 1 & 2 ( Part 1 - 1 section)( Part 2 - 1 section)

• Crown Lengthening: A Powerful Tool for Healthier Gums and Better Crowns (1 section)

• The 3 U’s of Vitamin D Therapy:Mis-Understood, Unappreciated, Underused (1 section)

• Socket Preservation: Indications and Options (1 section)

• Instrument Sharpening (1 hour of didactic)

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT

• Estate Planning (1 section)

PHARMACOLOGY

• The Right (and Wrong) Way to Treat Pain (2 sections)

PRACTICE MANAGEMENT

• Patient Management…From A Non Clinical Perspective (1 section)

• Team-Driven, Patient-Centered, Practice Management (2 sections)

• Lawsuits and HIPAA (1 section)

• Strategies to Keep "UP-TO-DATE" with the Explosion of Biomedical Information (1 section)

PRACTICE MANAGEMENT/RISK MANAGEMENT

• Jurisprudence: How to Avoid A Legal Entanglement (Dental Sleep Medicine (1 section)

• Legal Considerations for Today’s Practitioner (2 hours of Continuing Education)

PROSTHODONTICS (REMOVABLE,FIXED, MAXILLOFACIAL)

• Emergence Profiles In Natural Tooth Contours (1 section)

• How to Achieve Excellent Marginal Fit and Cervical Contour with Crowns (1 section)

• Impressions Made Simple (6 sections)

• Review of Smile Design Parameters (1 section)

• The Precision Prosthesis Attachments used in Removable Prosthetics (1 section)

• Contemporary Complete Dentures, “What Every Dentist Should Know” (1 section)

• Mandibular Tissue Supported Implant-Retained Overdentures (1 section)

• Predictable Complete Dentures III/The Platinum DVD Edition (14 hours of Continuing Education)

• Predictable Complete Dentures: Helpful Hints (6 hours of Continuing Education)

• Difficult Dentures Made Easier: AnAlternative To Dental Implants (5 hours of Continuing Education)

• Predictable Complete Dentures (5 hours of Continuing Education)

• Edentulous Impression Trays

• Complex Prosthetics in General Practice, “What to do, How to do it and When” (3 sections)

• Understanding Current All-Ceramic Systems (1 section)

RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY

• Implants, Tissue Control, and Laboratory Communication (1 section)

SEDATION

• Combination - Inhalation Enteral (Oral) Minimal Sedation Level 1 (Texas Certification Continuum Course12 sections)

• Minimal Enteral (Oral) Sedation (Level 1) Permit Renewal Course (Texas Certification Continuum Course/7 sections)

• Nitrous Oxide Conscious Sedation: For Dentists (Texas Certification Continuum Course/9 hours of didactic)

• Monitoring the Administration of Nitrous Oxide: For Dental Hygienists and Assistants (Texas Certification Continuum Course/9 hours of didactic)

• Triazolam (Halcion) Sedation as an Alternative to IV Sedation (1 section)

• Local Anesthesia Administration (4 hours of Continuing Dental Education)

SLEEP MEDICINE

• Dental Sleep Medicine

SPECIAL CARE DENTISTRY

• Treating the Pregnant Dental Patient (1 section)

• Managing the Medically Compromised Patient (4 sections)

• All on 4 Rehabilitation in the Endentulous Arch: Team Approach

• Update on Oral Cancer Diagnostic Aids

TMJ/TMD AND MPD

• Evaluating and Treating TMD (3 sections)

• TMD Highlights (1 section)

All Online Learning coursesare peer reviewed on an annual basis. The original release date, review date, and expiration date are allnoted with individual courseinformation.

(163980A) January 18-19Dental Laser Proficiency Course and Clinical Simulation❏Dentist: $595.00TWO STEP SAVINGS

❏Dentist: $595.00 - 15% = $506.00❏Dentist: $595.00 - 12% = $524.00

(163981A) January 25"Recognition and Management of Medical and Moderate Sedation Emergencies: Hands on Learning with SimMan"❏ Dentist: $900.00❏ Allied Dental Personnel: $190.00

(163982A) January 25TB AM: Clinicopathologic Cases of Common Oral Conditions❏ Individual: $125.00❏ KDR: $119.00

(163983A) January 25TB PM: Update on Antimicrobial Prophylaxis and Oral Cancer Screening in Dental Practice – New Controversies❏ Individual: $125.00❏ KDR: $119.00❏ Special Discount Fee: $95.00(Must register for TB AM to receive discount)

(163984A) January 27Minimally Invasive Implant Dentistry❏ Dentist: $260.00❏ KDR: $247.00

(163986A) February 2An Overview of Dental Bonding, Resin Cements, GlassIonomers and Resin-Modified Glass Ionomers❏ Dentist: $220.00❏ KDR: $209.00 ❏ Allied Dental Personnel: $170.00

(163961A) FEBRUARY 7 - 9

SEE PAGE 40 FOR REGISTRATION FORM

(163987A) February 15TB AM: The Dynamics of Anterior Teeth: Form, Function, and Esthetics❏ Dentist: $125.00❏ KDR: $119.00

(163988A) February 15TB PM: Occlusion Made Easy❏ Individual: $125.00❏ KDR: $119.00❏ Special Discount Fee: $95.00(Must register for TB AM to receive discount)

(163989A) February 15-16Comprehensive Surgical and Restorative Implant Treatment❏Dentist: $470.00 ❏KDR: $423.00❏Certified Dental Lab Tech: $380.00

Dr. CALLAN’s COURSES(163990A) February 22Practice Growth Through Esthetic Regeneration andImplant Dentistry❏ Dentist: $220.00❏ KDR:$199.00❏Allied Dental Personnel: $170.00

(163991A) February 23Gingivitis, Periodontitis, Peri-Implantitis: The Connection and Treatment❏ Dentist: $220.00❏ KDR: $199.00❏ Allied Dental Personnel: $170.00❏ Special Discount Fee: $140.00(Must register for Practice Growth on Feb.22 for discount)


REGISTRATION FORMPlease use one form per person-photocopy as needed. Pleaseinclude both registration worksheet and registration form.

PREREGISTRATION: Preregistration for all courses is necessary. Each participant should pre-register for a course asa course packet will be available at the time of check-in. Pleasecall the Office of Continuing Dental Education at (210) 567-3177 to pre-register or fax it to (210) 567-6807 for a course ormail the registration form with credit card number or checkmade payable to “UTHSCSA” to:

UTHSCSAContinuing Dental Education MSC 79307703 Floyd Curl DriveSan Antonio, Texas 78229-3900

The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antoniois an ADA CERP Recognized Provider. ADA CERP is a serviceof the American Dental Association to assist dental profession-als in identifying quality providers of continuing dental educa-tion. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individualcourses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credithours by boards of dentistry.

Continuing Dental Education credits are designated in each course description.

Concerns or complaints about a CE provider may be directedto the provider or to ADA CERP at www.ada.org/cerp.

Name:_________________________________

Date of Birth:____________________________

__DDS __DMD __RDH __DA __DLT

Office Address___________________________

Suite No._______________________________

City/State/Zip___________________________

Home Address___________________________

City/State/Zip___________________________

Office Phone____________________________

Home Phone____________________________

E-Mail Address___________________________

Fax No._________________________________

Dental School____________________________

Year of Graduation________________________

Specialty/Position_________________________

Enclosed (payable to UTHSCSA): Check#______

__VISA __MasterCard __Discover

Card No._______________________________Include the last three numbers on thesignature part of the card____________________

Exp. Date_______________________________

Card Holder’s Name:

_______________________________________

Fill out & fax this registration form to 210-567-6807 or call us at 210-567-3177

JANUARY-FEBRUARY 2019 REGISTRATION WORKSHEET

(163985A) February 1

THREE TOPICS in a SINGLE DAYLecture Courses

Minimally Invasive Antimicrobial Treatment for Basic to Advanced

Periodontal Disease

How Crown Lengthening Will Enhance Your Restorative Results

Achieving Predictable Restorative Results with Soft Tissue Grafting

TUITION❏Dentist: $210.00❏ Texas Deal: $210.00-15%=$178.00(Must register before Dec.7, 2018 to receive discount)

❏ Allied Dental Personnel: $160.00❏ Allied Dental Personnel: $160.00-15%=$136.00

See page 14

TEAM WEEKENDFEBRUARY 8-9

SEE PAGE 41 FOR REGISTRATION FORM

Bring your Romance

Ski & Learn

kk








Name:_________________________________

Date of Birth:____________________________


Office Address___________________________

Suite No._______________________________

City/State/Zip___________________________

Home Address___________________________

City/State/Zip___________________________

Office Phone____________________________

Home Phone____________________________

E-Mail Address___________________________

Fax No._________________________________

Dental School____________________________






Exp. Date_______________________________


_______________________________________


(163992A) March 1Endodontics 101 & 102 and Beyond…❏ Dentist: $220.00 ❏ KDR recipient: $198.00❏ Allied Dental Personnel: $190.00

(163995A)March 15Dental Sleep Medicine: Snoring and Obstructive Sleep Apnea ❏ Individual: $220.00 ❏ KDR recipient: $198.00❏ Allied Dental Personnel: $180.00

(163993A)March15TB AM: A Spanish Class for the Dental OfficeVamos al Dentista (Let’s Go to the Dentist) Part I: Introduction to Spanish❏ Individual: $125.00❏ KDR recipient: $112.50

FREE DENTAL ENGLISH TO SPANISH TRANSLATION BOOKLET

(163994A)March15TB PM: A Spanish Class for the Dental OfficeVamos al Dentista (Let’s Go to the Dentist) Part II: Dental Terminology❏ Individual: $125.00❏ KDR recipient: $112.00❏ Special Discount Fee: $95.00(Must register for the AM Texas Brief to receive discount)

(163997A)March 22TMD Diagnoses and Treatments for General Practitioners❏ Individual: $220.00❏ KDR recipient: $198.00

(163996A)March 22Alternative Medications and theirImpact on Patient Care❏ Individual: $220.00❏ KDR recipient: $198.00❏ Allied Dental Personnel: $190.00

(163998A)March 22Restorative Planning in Implant Dentistry❏ Dentist: $270.00❏ KDR recipient: $243.00❏ Allied Dental Personnel: $170.00

(163999A)March 22-23Minimal Enteral (Oral) Sedation and Emergency Procedures❏ Dentist: $470.00❏ KDR recipient: $423.00

April 5 (164000A)Nitrous Oxide Conscious Sedation Hands-On Training Course❏ Dentist: $312.00❏ KDR recipient: $280.00❏ Allied Dental Personnel: $210.00

April 5 (164001A)TB AM: “Lawsuits, Dental BoardInvestigations, and Other Bad Things That CanHappen to a Dental Practice!”How to Avoid These Setbacks in Your Dental Office.❏ Individual: $125.00❏ KDR recipient: $119.00

(164002A)April 5TB PM: Annual OSHA Training Course: The In’s and Out’s of Germ Warfare❏ Individual: $125.00❏ KDR recipient: $119.00❏ Special Discount Fee: $95.00(Must register for AM Texas Brief to receive discount)

(164003A)April 11-13Fully Simulated ComprehensiveImplant Placement CourseCarlsbad, California❏ Dentist: $2,250.00

(164004A)April 12The Dental wear Patient: Diagnosis and Treament❏ Dentist: $250.00❏ KDR recipient: $225.00

MARCH-APRIL 2019 REGISTRATION WORKSHEET

APRIL 26

OPIOIDS:A N e w D i r e c t i o n

For details and to register online visit

www.smile.uthscsa.eduLook for the OPIOIDS banner

or call 210-567-3177See page 8

GOLFUT Health San Antonio

School of Dentistry

TOURNAMENTSilverhorn Golf Club of Texas

Call Dora at 210-567-3180

Saturday, March 2nd15th Annual

See page 27


www.smile.uthscsa.eduClick on interactive web courses, select

OSHA: The Required Annual Training Course to preview and register!

take it online for $97.50

UT Health San Antonio is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider

ANNUAL OSHA TRAINING COURSEThis video streamed course will fulfill your annual

OSHA requirement on Bloodborne Pathogens Training. It’s economical, easy and fun!

BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS

$189.00

Online Learning - Video Streamed

Renewal Course inEnteral (Oral)

Conscious SedationLevel 1 Sedation

www.smile.uthscsa.eduQuestions? Call 210.567.3177

TSBDE-Approved Course for Certification

This course will fullfill the requirements for the

Sedation Rule

Combination Inhalation

Minimal Enteral (Oral) Sedation

Level 1video streaming

is available

SAVE money on travel,

and time away from your

practice for a reasonable fee

of $495.00

Arthur H. Jeske, D.M.D., Ph.DUT Health Science Center

at Houston, School of Dentistry

UT Health Science Center at San Antonio,

School of Dentistry

Ernest B. Luce, D.D.S.

UT Health Science Center at San Antonio,

School of Dentistry

Ernest E. Valdez, D.D.S.

Texas A&MHealth Science Center,

Baylor College of Dentistry

David M. Grogan, D.D.S.

Available Onlinewww.smile.uthscsa.edu








Name:_________________________________

Date of Birth:____________________________


Office Address___________________________

Suite No._______________________________

City/State/Zip___________________________

Home Address___________________________

City/State/Zip___________________________

Office Phone____________________________

Home Phone____________________________

E-Mail Address___________________________

Fax No._________________________________

Dental School____________________________






Exp. Date_______________________________


_______________________________________


(164005A)May 10Review Course in Minimal Enteral(Oral) Sedation (Level 1 Sedation)

❏ Dentist: $220.00❏ KDR Recipient: $198.00

(164007A)May 17“Grand Slam” Restorative Dentistry❏ Individual: $220.00 ❏ KDR recipient: $198.00❏ Allied Dental Personnel: $190.00

(164008A)May 17Oral Cancer: From Diagnosis to Management❏Dentist: $220.00❏ KDR recipient: $198.00❏Allied Dental Personnel: $190.00

May 31Contemporary Aesthetic Treatment Options: An Overview of Self-LigatingAesthetic Bracket Systems and aReview of Early OrthodonticTreatment Indications❏Dentist: $240.00❏ KDR recipient: $216.00TWO STEP SAVINGS

❏Dentist: $240.00 - 15% = $211.00❏Dentist: $240.00 - 12% = $216.00

❏Allied Dental Personnel: $180.00

May 31Removing Aging Barriers in your Dental Practice❏Dentist: $220.00TWO STEP SAVINGS

❏Dentist: $220.00 - 15% = $187.00❏Dentist: $220.00 - 12% = $193.00

❏Allied Dental Personnel: $160.00❏ADP: $180.00 - 15% = $136.00❏ADP: $180.00 - 12% = $140.80

MAY 2019 REGISTRATION WORKSHEET

JULY 26-27

BeachParty

SPI plus a

For details and to register online visit

www.smile.uthscsa.eduLook for the BEACH banner

or call 210-567.3177

25th AnnualPreceptorship inDental Implantology

Implants are rapidly becoming a preferred treatment option.

Monitor our websitefor details & tuition


See pages 10 and 11


Name____________________________________________________________________________

DOB________/________/________ ❏ DDS ❏ DMD

Office Address__________________________________________________________________

City/State/Zip____________________________________________________________________

Home Address___________________________________________________________________

City/State/Zip_____________________________________________________________________

Office No._______________________________________________________________________

Home No._______________________________________________________________________

Email____________________________________________________________________________

Fax No.__________________________________________________________________________

Dental School____________________________________________________________________

Year of Graduation________________________________________________________________

Specialty/Position__________________________________________________________________

Enclosed (payable to UTHSCSA): Check No.__________________________________________

❏ Visa ❏ MasterCard ❏ Discover

Card No._________________________________________________________/________________(include the last three numbers on the signature part of the card)

ExpirationDate _______________________

Name on Card____________________________________________________________________

Date of Birth

REGISTER ONLINEwww.smile.uthscsa.eduClick the Ski & Learn banner

REGISTRATION INFORMATION & FORMPlease use one form per person-photocopy as needed

Pre-registration is necessary.Please call UT Health San Antonio, Continuing Dental Education at (210) 567-3177or mail the registration form with check made payable to “UTHSCSA” to:

UTHSCSA; Continuing Dental Education MSC 79307703 Floyd Curl Drive San Antonio, Texas 78229-3900.

PHONE: (210) 567-3177 FAX: (210) 567-6807Payment may also be made by credit card - Mastercard, Visa or Discover only.

TIMESPre Check-in: Wednesday 8:30 PM-9:00 PMSign-in & Breakfast: Thursday, 7:00 AMProgram: Thursday-Friday, 7:30–9:30 AM; 4:30-6:30 PMSaturday, 7:30-11:30 AMBreakfast will be provided at the morning session. Snacks and refreshments will be available for the course participants at the afternoon sessions.

FEBRUARY 7-9

24th Annual

Ski &LearnFill out & fax this registration form to 210-567-6807

or call us at 210-567-3177

Please use one form per person-photocopy as needed

The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider.ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals inidentifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve orendorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boardsof dentistry.Continuing Dental Education credits are designated in each course description.

Concerns or complaints about a CE provider may be directed to the provider or to ADA CERP atwww.ada.org/cerp.

SKI & LEARN REFUND POLICY: If you must cancel your registration, pleasenotify the Office of Continuing Dental Education as soon as you determine youare unable to attend so that a refund may be considered. Due to commitmentsto off-site properties, any cancellation made prior to the start of the program willbe subject to an administrative fee assessment of $198.50. Any cancellationmade after December 7, 2018 does not qualify for a refund. However,participants may choose to place their tuition minus an administrative and directcost fee assessment into a holding account for future use. “No Shows” will notqualify for refunds. Written notification is required within five business days bymail, fax, or e-mail to initiate the refund process. Please allow four to six weeksfor all refunds. Specific refund policies may apply to all off-site programs. Contactour office for the specific refund policy regarding any course.

Membership status of the Association of Dental ImplantAuxiliaries (ADIA) is included,upon completion of Friday’sprogram.


TEAM WEEKENDFEBRUARY 8, 2019 FEBRUARY 9, 2019

GENERAL REFUND POLICY: If you must cancel your registration for anytype of continuing dental education course, please notify the Office ofContinuing Dental Education as soon as you determine you are unable toattend so that a refund may be considered. Any cancellation made prior tothe start of the program will be subject to an administrative fee assessmentof $99.25. Any cancellation made one week or less prior to the course doesnot qualify for a refund. However, participants may choose to place their tuitionminus an administrative and direct cost fee assessment into a holding accountfor future use. “No Shows” will not qualify for refunds. Written notification bymail, fax or e-mail is required within five business days to initiate the refundprocess. Please allow four to six weeks for all refunds. Specific refund policiesapply to all off-site, continuum, participation, and on-going series programs.Contact our office for the specific refund policy regarding any course.

Name____________________________________________________________________________

DOB________/________/________ ❏ DDS ❏ DMD ❏ RDH ❏ RDA

Office Address__________________________________________________________________

City/State/Zip____________________________________________________________________

Home Address___________________________________________________________________

City/State/Zip_____________________________________________________________________

Office No._______________________________________________________________________

Home No._______________________________________________________________________

Email____________________________________________________________________________

Fax No.__________________________________________________________________________

Dental School____________________________________________________________________

Year of Graduation________________________________________________________________

Specialty/Position__________________________________________________________________

Enclosed (payable to UTHSCSA): Check No.__________________________________________

❏ Visa ❏ MasterCard ❏ Discover

Card No._________________________________________________________/________________(include the last three numbers on the signature part of the card)

ExpirationDate _______________________

Name on Card____________________________________________________________________

Date of Birth


Pre-registration is necessary. Please use one form per person-photocopy as needed

For details on this program: See page 16 & 17

(163959A)

February 8


❏ Individual: $260.00

(163960A)

February 9

The Business ofImplant Dentistry: Communication, Organization,and Managing Risks

❏ Dentist: $210.00❏ Allied Dental Personnel:

$160.00

$50 off! When you register and pay for both Team Weekend courses

15th annual

School of Dentistry

Come play golf with your fellow alumni,friends, and dental students.

UT Health San Antonio

A Fun event to raise scholarship dollars.www.smile.uthscsa.edu or call Dora at 210-567-3180

Saturday, March 2nd

Silverhorn Golf Club of Texas


Save time and money! Try the

ONLINECOURSE

ARTHUR H.JESKE, D.M.D., Ph.D

UT Health Science Center at Houston, School of Dentistry

ONLY$189.00

UT Health San Antonio, School of Dentistry

ERNEST B. LUCE,D.D.S.

This course will

fulfill the new

requirements for the

TSBDE Sedation Rule

SEATS AVAILABLE

A CE course,

tailgate meal,

and UT Football

with seatbacks

210-567-3177

Renewal Course for Minimal Sedation

(Level 1) Permit

UT Health Science Center at Houston

andUT Health San Antonio


REGISTRATION INFORMATIONTelephone Number: (210) 567-3177 • Fax Number: (210) 567-6807 • Web: www.smile.uthscsa.edu

PRE-REGISTRATION: Preregistration for all cours es is nec -es sary. It is beneficial for par tic i pants to pre reg is ter for a courseas the course packet will be avail able for them at final check-in.Please call the Office of Con tinu ing Dental Ed u ca tion at (210)567-3177 to pre reg is ter for a course or mail the reg is tra tion formwith check made payable to “UTH SC SA” to:UTHSCSAContinuing Dental Education MSC 79307703 Floyd Curl Drive San Antonio, Texas 78229-3900

The Office of Continuing Dental Education may find it necessaryto implement a reasonable fee increase on noted courses.

The Office of Continuing Dental Education cannot be held responsible for the cost of a nonrefundable airline ticket or flightchange in the event of a course cancellation or the reschedulingof the program.

Upon registering in any Continuing Dental Education activity, theparticipant agrees that the University of Texas Health ScienceCenter at San Antonio and their affiliates, and all personnel associated with the program are not responsible or liable for anyinjuries or other damages sustained by the attendee in connec-tion with the scheduled activity, and the participant hereby re-leases each of them from any claims against them arisingdirectly or indirectly from any such injury or damage.

The registered participant grants permission to the Office of Continuing Dental Education (and its designees and agents)to utilize the participants image, likeness, actions and/or state-ments in any live or recorded audio, video, or photographic dis-play or other transmission, exhibition, publication, orreproduction made of, about, or at, the activity without furtherauthorization or compensation.

Participants may not use video or audio recording devices duringthe course or scheduled event.

Registering for any Continuing Dental Education activity constitutes acceptance of these terms.

PAYMENT BY CREDIT CARD: MasterCard, VISA, or Dis cov erCard only.

ON-SITE CHECK-IN: Please check de tails of each course for des ig nat ed time and lo ca tion of course check-in. Par tic i pantscan pick up packets one hour pri or to the be gin ning of thecourse. Same day walk-in en roll ments will be ac com mo dat edon a space-avail able ba sis.

CONFIRMATION: Your registration con fir ma tion will be mailedfrom our registrar within 5-7 working days upon re ceipt of pay -ment. You will also receive a list ing of near by hotels at this time.This will be fol lowed by a final con fir ma tion let ter des ig nat ing thede tails and lo ca tion of the course with in 10 days of the pro gramdate. A map of the cam pus and park ing in for ma tion is on theHealth Science Center website www.uthscsa.edu. Proof ofpay ment and Cer tif i cate of At ten dance will be is sued on day ofthe course to those par tic i pants who have pre reg is tered and pre paid. Replacements or additional copies of the Cer tif i cate ofAt ten dance can be issued, however, participants will be chargedan administrative fee of $20.00. Par tic i pants who pay on the dayof the course will be mailed their Re ceipt of Pay ment and Cer-tificate of At ten dance.

TUITION DISCOUNT: *Recipients of the Ken neth D. Rudd CDEParticipant Award may deduct 5 to 10% from the tuition of des -ig nat ed courses. This special tu ition dis count is of fered to thepar tic i pants who have at tend ed at least 100 con tinu ing dentaled u ca tion hours of cours es spon sored by the Of fice of Con tinu -ing Den tal Ed u ca tion, The Uni ver si ty of Texas Health ScienceCen ter at San An to nio, School of Dentistry.

ACCOMMODATING PEOPLE WITH SPECIAL NEEDS: If youare a person with special needs and desire special ac com mo -da tions, please advise us at the time of reg is ter ing for thecourse. Re quests will be kept con fi den tial. In di vid u als withspeech or hear ing im pair ments can con tact the Office of CDEby using TDD Mes sage-Relay Texas. If you have a TDD, 1-800-735-2989. If you do not have a TDD, call 1-800-735-2988.

AFFILIATIONS: The Uni ver si ty of Texas Health Sci ence Cen terat San An to nio, School of Dentistry is a mem ber of the Amer i -can Dental Education As so ci a tion.

CONCERNS, COMPLAINTS & SUGGESTIONSTo assure an optimal educational experience, the Office of Con-tinuing Dental Education and the Dental School’s Committee onContinuing Dental Education encourage course participants, fac-ulty and staff to register concerns, complaints or suggestions forformal review and, if appropriate, subsequent action. To warrant a fair and expeditious review, contact the Office of Con-tinuing Dental Education for the appropriate form. Concerns or

complaints about a CE provider may be directed to the provideror to the ADA CERP at www.ada.org/cerp.

GENERAL REFUND POLICY: If you must cancel your registration for any type of continuing dental education course,please notify the Office of Continuing Dental Education as soonas you determine you are unable to attend so that a refund maybe considered. Any cancellation made prior to the start of theprogram will be subject to an administrative fee assessment of$99.25. Any cancellation made one week or less prior to thecourse does not qualify for a refund. However, participants maychoose to place their tuition minus an administrative and directcost fee assessment into a holding account for future use. “NoShows” will not qualify for refunds. Written notification by mail,fax or e-mail is required within five business days to initiate therefund process. Please allow four to six weeks for all refunds.Specific refund policies apply to all off-site, continuum, partici-pation, and on-going series programs. Contact our office for thespecific refund policy regarding any course.

OFF SITE (PARTICIPATION & LECTURE) PROGRAM RE-FUND POLICY: If you must cancel your registration, please no-tify the Office of Continuing Dental Education as soon as youdetermine you are unable to attend so that a refund may be con-sidered. Due to commitments to off-site properties, any cancel-lation made prior to the start of the program will be subject to anadministrative fee assessment of $198.50. Any cancellationmade two months or less, prior to the course does not qualifyfor a refund. However, participants may choose to place their tu-ition minus an administrative and direct cost fee assessment intoa holding account for future use. “No Shows” will not qualify forrefunds. Written notification is required within five business daysby mail, fax, or e-mail to initiate the refund process. Please allowfour to six weeks for all refunds. Specific refund policies mayapply to all off-site programs. Contact our office for the specificrefund policy regarding any course.

CONTINUUM, PARTICIPATION, DENTAL STUDY CLUBS,AND MULTIPLE SERIES REFUND POLICY: If you must cancelyour registration, please notify the Office of Continuing DentalEducation as soon as you determine you are unable to attendso that a refund may be considered. Due to commitments tothese type of programs, any cancellation made prior to the startof the program will be subject to an administrative fee assess-ment of 25% of total tuition plus any applicable nonrefundabledeposits. Any cancellation made one month or less prior to thecourse does not qualify for a refund. However, participants maychoose to place their tuition minus an administrative, applicablenon-refundable deposits, and any direct cost fee assessment’sinto a holding account for future use. “No Shows” will not qualifyfor refunds. Written notification is required within five businessdays by mail, fax, or e-mail to initiate the refund process. Pleaseallow four to six weeks for all refunds. Deposits and football tick-ets are nonrefundable. Specific refund policies apply to all con-tinuum, study clubs, and on-going series programs. Contact ouroffice for the specific refund policy regarding any course.

TO REQUEST A REFUND: If you must cancel your registration,please notify the Office of Continuing Dental Education as soonas you determine you are unable to attend so that your refundmay be considered. Written notification is required within fivebusiness days by mail, fax or e-mail to initiate the refundprocess. A written request is required to process any refund ortransfer. Contact our office for the specific refund policy regard-ing any course.

INTERACTIVE WEB COURSE REFUND POLICYIf you must can cel your reg is tra tion, please notify the Of fice of Con tinu ing Den tal Education by sending us an e-mail [email protected] with your User Code and course title be fore the START DATE indicated so that your re fund may becon sid ered. Can cel la tions made af ter the START DATE, will besubject to an ad min is tra tive and direct cost fee ad just ment. Nore funds will be issued after the com ple tion of the first chap ter, re gard less of START DATE.

COURSE CHANGES/CANCELLATION: The Office of Contin-uing Dental Education reserves the right to: (1) limit registration;(2) refuse admission by refunding the course fee; (3) change thelocation, date and starting time of the program, course contentor faculty and such change will not entitle the registered partic-ipant to a refund; (4) cancel any course no less than one weekprior to the course should circumstances make this necessary,at which time registered participants will be notified by telephoneusing the number provided on the registration form; (5) removethe participant from the premises if the patron’s conduct endan-gers or disrupts other attendees, speakers, or staff.

TWO STEP INSTANT SAVINGS: Two Step Instant Savingsdoes not apply to any course that has already been discounted.This discount does not apply to Continuum, Dental Study Clubsand Multiple Series courses. For designated courses registerand pay within 60 days of the course and receive a 15% dis-count. Register and pay within 30 days of the course and receive

a 12% discount. These courses are non-refundable. However,participants may choose to place their tuition minus an adminis-trative and direct cost fee assessment into a holding account forfuture use.

TEXAS BRIEF: Unless enrolling in con sec u tive Tex as Brief cours es, no lunch is provided.

DOCUMENTATION OF COURSE CREDIT HOURS: A $20.00 ad min is tra tion processing fee will be charged for re quests of doc u men ta tion of continuing dental ed u ca tion course cred ithours. A written request must be ac com pa nied with payment. All par tic i pants are pro vid ed an official verification of at ten dance atthe time of the course. This doc u ment is ac cept able by the IRSand Texas State Board of Den tal Ex am in ers as proof of at ten dance to the course. Course at ten dance is fi nal ized at thecom ple tion of in di vid u al ses sions or pro grams. Any requestedaudit by state dental boards will re quire par tic i pant au tho ri za tionto re lease in for ma tion.

CREDIT: UTHSCSA School of Dentistry, Continuing Den tal Ed-ucation Pro gram is des ig nat ed as a rec og nized provider by theCon tinu ing Ed u ca tion Rec og ni tion Pro gram (CERP) con duct edunder the aus pic es of the Amer i can Den tal As so ci a tion. The for -mal continuing dental ed u ca tion cours es are ac cept ed for Fel -low ship/Mas ter ship and mem ber ship main te nance cred it by theAcad e my of Gen er al Den tist ry.

Dentist: All courses are acceptable for cred it bythe Acad e my of General Dentistry and are of fered in co op er a -tion with the Texas Chap ter of AGD.

Dental Technician: Courses are approved for doc u ment ed cred it hours by the National Board for Cer ti fi ca tion.

Auxiliary: Courses are approved by the Tex as Den tal Hy gien ists’ Association and the Dental Assisting Na tion -al Board, Inc.CDE credits are designated in each course description.

In di vid u als should con sult with their State Boards re gard -ing rec og ni tion of cours es ac cept able for relicensure.

CONFLICT OF INTEREST: As required by the ADA and ourInstitutional Compliance and Standard of Conduct, all em-ployees of the Office of Continuing Dental Education andCDE Advisory Committee members have indicated thatneither they nor any member of their family has a financialarrangement or affiliation with any corporate organizationoffering financial support or grant monies for these con-tinuing dental education courses.

Our speaker(s) has no proprietary, financial or other per-sonal interest of any nature or kind in any product, serviceand/or company that will be discussed or considered dur-ing their presentation. If they do this has been noted inthe handouts and promotion material.

EMERGENCY CONTACT: Telephone num ber for the Of fice ofCon tinu ing Den tal Ed u ca tion; 210-567-3177. To con tact a par tic i pant in the event of an emer gen cy and there is not an an swer, call the Uni ver si ty Police at (210) 567-2800. Offsite location numbers will be provide with final confirmation letter.

LOCATION: UTHSCSA School of Dentistry is located at Med i -cal Drive and Floyd Curl Drive. The main en trance to the com -plex is at Floyd Curl Drive (op po site Methodist Hospital). Thisen trance is open all hours, week ends and after hours.

COMPLIMENTARY PARKING: For those of you who will be driving to campus, the security officer at the main gate will in-struct you where to park. You will be given a validated ticket atcheck in that you will need to exit the lot at the end of thecourse. Ticket validation occurs only once during registration.If you decide to leave and come back we are unable to vali-date any additional tickets and you will be responsible for pay-ment at the gate.

LATE ENTRY TO THE DENTAL SCHOOL: The main doors tothe Dental School are locked dur ing the week ends. Please in-form our office if you are unable to check in at designated times.

The University of Texas Health Science Center at SanAntonio is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider. ADA CERPis a service of the American Dental Association to assistdental professionals in identifying quality providers ofcontinuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approveor endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does itimply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry.

UTHSCSA designates the number of credit hours for each course individually. UTHSCSA new recognition term willextend from 11/1/2016 through 12/31/2019.

Concerns or complaints about a CE provider may bedirected to the provider or to ADA CERP atwww.ada.org/cerp. 01/23/2017

Nonprofit OrganizationU.S. Postage

PAIDPermit No. 1941

San Antonio, Texas

UT Health San AntonioContinuing Dental Education - MSC 79307703 Floyd Curl DriveSan Antonio, Texas 78229-3900

Dated MaterialCDE Course Catalog Tabloid January 2019 through May 2019 CE Catalog Print12/17/2018 Address 1/3/2019 Mail1/9/2019

THE RIVERWALK

Documents

Course Catalog 2019 - UT Health San Antoniosmile.uthscsa.edu/PDF Tabloids/Jan-May 2019 ORANGE...PLEASE MAKE TRAVEL PLANS NOW & REGISTER FOR COURSE OFF SITE (PARTICIPATION & LECTURE)