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Excellence in Implant Educationfor the 65th Yearwww.aaid.com

#aaid2016

Practical Educationfor the Practicing Implant Dentist ®

NEW ORLEANS

EXCELLENCEIMPLANT

DENTISTRYOCTOBER 26–29, 2016

IN

HYATT REGENCY

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Register bySeptember 20, 2016& Save $100

WelcomeWarm beignets, hot jazz, and excellence in implant dentistry await you in New Orleans at AAID’s 65th Annual Educational Conference, October 26 – 29, 2016.

Join over 1,000 implant dentistry professionals as we are inspired by Dr. Leonard Bailey, one of the pioneers in the field of pediatric heart transplantation. Dr. Ed Zuckerberg will close the Conference when he shares his unique insights into social media to increase your reach to potential patients through Facebook.

Over the 3 ½ days of the Conference, you will learn new techniques through several hands-on workshops. The Main Podium speakers will help you identify, treat, and avoid complications. AAID is known for its broadcast of live surgery with simultaneous commentary from the surgeon, as well the opportunity for you to ask questions during the procedure. This year is no exception.

Digital dentistry, the use of biologics to enhance healing, and much more will be covered during the Conference. Two full days of education specifically for your team will also be available.

The AAID is known for providing practical education for the practicing implant dentist®.Not only is that found in the didactic and hands-on sessions, but also through the interaction with peers in the halls and at the social events throughout the Conference.

Take home what you learn and put it to use immediately in your practice. And of course, be sure to enjoy a beignet or two.

See you in New Orleans, October 26 – 29, 2016.

Richard Mercurio, DDS, FAAID, DABOI/IDPresident, American Academy of Implant Dentistry

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And of course, be sure to enjoy a beignet or two.Take home what you learn and put it to use immediately in your practice.

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Richard Mercurio, DDS, FAAID, DABOI/IDd Mercurio, DDS, FAAID, DABOI/IDDABOI/ID

CAD/CAM Technologies for Private PracticeEsthetics, Implants, and Occlusion

Dean Vafiadis, DDS

Diagnosis and Pathology Beyond a StrictlyImplant Focus: What You Don’t See CAN Hurt You

Bernard Friedland, BChD, MSc, JD

3D Virtual Design and Planning from theDental Laboratory Perspective

Michael Bergler, CDT, MDT

Guided Surgery for the Partially-Edentulous ArchDavid Guichet, DDS

Future Perspective on Imaging: The Use ofVirtual Treatment Planning in Oral Surgery

Joel Berger, DMD, MD

MAIN PODIUM | AFTERNOON: 1:00 pm – 6:00 pm | PAGES 16 – 17

The exact times and order of presentation will be determined closer to the dates of the Annual Conference. We are listing the course description andspeaker information here in order of the sponsorship level. Check online at aaid.com for additional information.

The topic and presenter for the following presentations will be announced shortly before the commencement of theNew Trends, Techniques and Technology presentation. Check online at aaid.com for updates.

Clinical Applications for Two-piece All-Zirconia Dental ImplantsSponsored by Z-Systems, Gold Sponsor

R. Ted Fields, DDS, PhD

Dental Implants…Does Size Matter?Sponsored by Bicon, Presidential Sponsor

Charles Silvia, Jr, DDS, MD

A Predictable Protocol for Vertical and Horizontal Regeneration of Hardand Soft Tissue at Time of Endosseous Implant Insertion During

Full-Arch ReconstructionSponsored by Intra-Lock, Presidential Sponsor

Edward Mills, DDS, FAAID, DABOI/ID

Same Day Full-Arch Immediate Loading with the NeoArch™ TechniqueSponsored by Neodent, Presidential Sponsor

Dan Holtzclaw, DDS, MS

Amnion-Chorion Allografts, Updated Scientific Rationale and ClinicalApplications in Dental-Oral Maxillofacial SurgerySponsored by Snoasis, Presidential Sponsor

Dan Holtzclaw, DDS, MS

Sponsored by Nobel Biocare, Platinum Sponsor

Sponsored by Advice Media, Gold Sponsor

Sponsored by Glidewell Laboratories, Gold Sponsor

NEW TRENDS | MORNING: 8:00 am – Noon | PAGES 12 – 13

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF IMPLANT DENTISTRY 2016 EXCELLENCE IN IMPLANT DENTISTRY | NEW ORLEANS | #aaid20164

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMS AT A GLANCE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2016

Laser-Assisted Peri-implantitis Procedure:An En“light”ening TreatmentAllen Honigman, DDS, MS

Contemporary Treatment of Peri-implantitisTara Aghaloo, DDS, MD, PhD

Autogenous Bone vs. Biologics:Graft Selection for Success

Craig M. Misch, DDS, MDS, FAAID, DABOI/ID

KEYNOTE PRESENTATION

The Evolution of NewbornHeart TransplantationLeonard Bailey, MD

Biologics in Bone Regeneration:Principles to Practice

Mark A. Reynolds, DDS, PhD

Live Surgery Broadcast fromLoma Linda University

Surgeon:Aladdin Al-Ardah, DDS, MS, FAAID, DABOI/ID

Moderator:Antoanela Garbacea, DDS, MSD, FAAID,

DABOI/ID

MAIN PODIUM | 8:00 am – 5:45 pm | PAGES 18 – 19

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

W1: Surgical Techniques Including SuturingStuart Orton-Jones, BDS

FEE: $199 ($219 after 9/20/16)LIMITED TO 30 PARTICIPANTS

W2: Digital Photography and Radiography: Optimal CasePresentations for AAID Credentialing and Beyond

Cheryl A. Pearson, DMD, FAAID, DABOI/IDFEE: NO CHARGE

LIMITED TO 50 PARTICIPANTS

HANDS-ON WORKSHOPS | MORNING: 8:00 am – Noon | PAGE 24

How to Build a Dynamic PracticeDavid Vassos, DDS, FAAID, DABOI/ID

TEAM PROGRAMS | AFTERNOON: 2:45 pm – 5:45 pm | PAGE 42

S2: Tunneling Procedures and Optionsfor Root and Implant Coverage

Edward Gottesman, DDSFEE: $99 ($119 after 9/20/16)LIMITED TO 50 PARTICIPANTS

S3: Demystifying the Oral and Written Exams:Increase Your Chances for SuccessDavid Resnick, DDS, FAAID, DABOI/ID

FEE: NO CHARGELIMITED TO 50 PARTICIPANTS

S4: Management of the Anxious Patientand Sedation Complications

Richard Nagy, DDSFEE: $99 ($119 after 9/20/16)LIMITED TO 50 PARTICIPANTSSPECIAL INTEREST FOR TEAM

SEMINARS | AFTERNOON: 2:45 pm – 5:45 pm | PAGES 36 – 37

2016 EXCELLENCE IN IMPLANT DENTISTRY | NEW ORLEANS | #aaid2016 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF IMPLANT DENTISTRY 5


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

Linking Implants into the Wellness PracticeChristine Taxin

TEAM PROGRAMS | MORNING: 8:00 am – 11:00 am | PAGE 42

W3: Predictable Ridge Preservation: The Soft Tissue PerspectiveZiv Simon, DMD, MSc


W4: Advanced Barrier Membrane Technology: Clinical ApplicationsSponsored by Snoasis Medical

Mark C. Lucas, DDS, MSDan Holtzclaw, DDS, MS


HANDS-ON WORKSHOPS | MORNING: 8:00 am – Noon | PAGE 25

HANDS-ON WORKSHOPS | AFTERNOON: 2:45 pm – 5:45 pm | PAGE 26

S1: Management of Medication-Induced ONJJames L. Rutkowski, DMD, PhD, FAAID, DABOI/ID


W5: The topic and presenter for this presentation will be announcedshortly before the commencement of the

Annual Educational Conference.Check aaid.com for updates.

Sponsored by Neodent, Presidential Sponsor

W6: PRF-BLOCK...A Consistent Protocol for Inlay/Onlay GraftsSponsored by Intra-Lock

Nelson Pinto, DDSFEE: $199 ($219 after 9/20/16)LIMITED TO 50 PARTICIPANTS

SEMINARS | MORNING: 8:00 am – Noon | PAGE 36

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2016

Soft Tissue Management for Health andEsthetics around Teeth and Implants

Michael Sonick, DMD

Diagnosis and Treatment of Lingualand Inferior Alveolar Nerve Injuries

Richard Elias, DMD, MD

Craniofacial Changes and their Relationshipto Implant ReconstructionOded Bahat, BDS, MSD

The Impact of a Comprehensive DigitalWorkflow on Single-Tooth Implant Therapy

Lyndon F. Cooper, DDS, PhD

Current Concepts in Anterior Implant EstheticsAdamo E. Notarantonio, DDS

12 Pharmacology Facts that Impact DentalImplant Therapy

James L. Rutkowski DMD, PhD, FAAID,DABOI/ID

MAIN PODIUM | 8:00 am – 5:30 pm | PAGES 20 – 21

6


AMERICAN ACADEMY OF IMPLANT DENTISTRY

W7: Hands-on Implant Placement and Bone Grafting on CadaversLOCATION: Louisiana State University Dissection Lab (Transportation to be provided)

Daniel Domingue, DDS, FAAID, DABOI/ID | Shankar Iyer, DDS, MDS, FAAID, DABOI/ID | Kirk Kalogiannis, DMD, AFAAIDJohn Minichetti, DMD, FAAID, DABOI/ID | Lawrence Nalitt, DDS, AFAAID | Matthew Young, DDS, FAAID, DABOI/ID

FEE: $1,495 for AAID members, non-members who registered for 2016 AAID Annual Conference$1,695 for all others


W8: Dental Malpractice & Beyond: What Implant Dentists Need to Know NowOlivia Calhoun Palmer, DMD, JD, FAAID, DABOI/ID

FEE: $199 ($219 after 9/20/16)LIMITED TO 50 PARTICIPANTSSPECIAL INTEREST FOR TEAM

HANDS-ON WORKSHOP | ALL DAY 8:00 am – 5:30 pm | PAGES 28 – 29

HANDS-ON WORKSHOP | MORNING: 8:00 am – Noon | PAGE 30

W9: Sinus Augmentation:Current and Future Trends

Ziv Mazor, DMDFEE: $199 ($219 after 9/20/16)LIMITED TO 30 PARTCIPANTS

W10: Soft Tissue Management for Health andEsthetics Around Teeth and Implants

Michael Sonick, DMDFEE: $199 ($219 after 9/20/16)LIMITED TO 30 PARTCIPANTS

W11: Guided Implant Surgery:Introduction and WorkflowBradley DeGroot, DDS, MS

FEE: $199 ($219 after 9/20/16)LIMITED TO 30 PARTCIPANTSSPECIAL INTEREST FOR TEAM

HANDS-ON WORKSHOPS | AFTERNOON: 1:30 pm – 5:30 pm | PAGES 30 – 31

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2016

2016 EXCELLENCE IN IMPLANT DENTISTRY | NEW ORLEANS | #aaid2016

S5: Comprehensive Digital Workflow for theTreatment of Terminal Dentition and

Edentulous PatientsSiamak Abai, DDS

FEE: $99 ($119 after 9/20/16)LIMITED TO 50 PARTICIPANTSSPECIAL INTEREST FOR TEAM

S6: A Systematic Approach to SimplifyingFull-Arch Fixed Reconstruction

Howard Chasolen, DMD, FAAID, DABOI/IDFEE: $99 ($119 after 9/20/16)LIMITED TO 50 PARTICIPANTS

S7: Managing Dental Implant Occlusion withComputerized Occlusal Analysis Technology

Robert Kerstein, DDSFEE: $99 ($119 after 9/20/16)LIMITED TO 50 PARTCIPANTS

S8: The Full-Arch Zirconia, Screw-RetainedBridge: Guided and Non-guided

Surgical OptionsMichael Tischler, DDS


S9: Creating the Ultimate Internet PresenceSponsored by Advice Media

Chad EricksonFEE: No Charge

LIMITED TO 50 PARTICIPANTSSPECIAL INTEREST FOR TEAM

SEMINARS | MORNING: 8:00 am – Noon | PAGES 38 – 39

Converting Challenging Calls into Patients Who Show UpLarry M. Guzzardo, BS

Alex Nottingham, JD, MBA

TEAM PROGRAMS | MORNING: 8:00 am – Noon | PAGE 43

Bambi vs. Godzilla: How to Deal with Difficult PeopleBruce Christopher, MA, LP

TEAM PROGRAMS | AFTERNOON 1:30 pm – 5:30 pm | PAGE 43

S10: Multi-Media Strategies for Practice Development: A Sneak Peek atSingle-Provider Implant Practices Producing $1–4 Million in Annual Revenue

Daniel Holtzclaw, DDS, MSFEE: $99 ($119 after 9/20/16)LIMITED TO 50 PARTICIPANTSSPECIAL INTEREST FOR TEAM

SEMINARS | AFTERNOON: 1:30 pm – 5:30 pm | PAGE 40

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2015

Demystifying the Role of theZygomatic Implant

Edmond Bedrossian, DDS

Treatment Strategies for Failing Teethand Implants

Regina Mericske, DMD, PhD

CLOSING KEYNOTESocial Media Marketing for Dentists:

What You Need to Know NowEd Zuckerberg, DDS

MAIN PODIUM | MORNING: 8:00 am – Noon | PAGE 22

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2016

Application of Microsurgical Principles in Plastic Periodontal and Implant SurgeriesSuheil M. Boutros, DDS, MS, DABOI/ID

FEE: $695 - AAID MEMBERS AND NON-MEMBERS WHO REGISTER FOR 2016 ANNUAL CONFERENCE$795 - ALL OTHERS


POST CONFERENCE COURSE | ALL DAY 8:00 am – 4:00 pm | PAGE 44

W12: Implant Overdentures: Thought-Provoking Treatment Planningfor the Edentulous Patient

Brian J. Jackson, DDS, FAAID, DABOI/IDFEE: $199 ($219 after 9/20/16)LIMITED TO 30 PARTCIPANTS

W13: History and Application: Short ImplantsSponsored by Bicon Dental Implants

Drauseo Speratti, DDSFEE: $199 ($219 after 9/20/16)LIMITED TO 30 PARTICIPANTS

HANDS-ON WORKSHOPS | MORNING: 8:00 am – 11:00 am | PAGE 37

S11: Improvement of Soft and Hard Tissue Healing withNew Protocols of Smart Blood Concentrates

Joseph Choukroun, MDFEE: $99 ($119 after 9/20/16)LIMITED TO 30 PARTCIPANTS

S12: Ethics and Law in Implant DentistryArthur W. Curley, JD


SEMINARS | MORNING: 8:00 am – 11:00 am | PAGE 40

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF IMPLANT DENTISTRY 7



NEW AND IMPROVED - Electronic CE Credit SubmissionA maximum of 20 hours of continuing education (CE) credits are available at the2016 Annual Educational Conference. NEW AND IMPROVED: CE credits earnedcan be reported electronically, anytime, anywhere! Using the course code providedat the end of each session, attendees may submit course evaluations and CE creditsvia a laptop or mobile device, or by using the convenient computers onsite at theconference CE Kiosk. You can receive your CE certificate by email, save to youronline account, or print out at your convenience. No need to enter personalinformation multiple times to report your CE attendance and evaluations. We willsend you a user ID and password before the conference so you will be ready to gowhen you arrive. Too busy to submit during the conference? Attendees also have30 days to report credits online, from any electronic device, at home, at the officeor on the go. No more paper forms to complete. It’s EASY, CONVENIENT, andGREEN!

Essential implant information to keep you current

American Academy of Implant Dentistry is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider. ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of Dentistry. American Academy of Implant Dentistry designates this activity for 20 continuing education credits.

Approved PACE Program ProviderFAGD/MAGD Credit

Approval does not imply acceptance by a state or provincial board of dentistry or AGD endorsement.

The current term of approval extendsfrom June 1, 2015 to May 31, 2017Provider ID# 214696

8

CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE Schedule subject to change without notice.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25

8:00 am – 5:00 pmBoard of Trustees Meeting

4:00 pm – 7:00 pmRegistration

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26

7:00 am – 7:30 pmRegistration

7:00 am – 8:00 amContinental Breakfast

8:00 am – 12:20 pmNEW TRENDS, TECHNIQUES, TECHNOLOGYPRESENTATIONS (See pages 12 – 13)

8:00 am – 2:00 pmMaxiCourse® Directors Meeting (By Invitation)

10:00 am – NoonDistrict Officers’ Meeting (By Invitation)

1:00 pm – 6:00 pmMAIN PODIUM PROGRAMS (See pages 16 – 17)

6:00 pm – 6:45 pmFirst-Time Attendees/Students Reception

6:00 pm – 7:30 pmWelcome Reception

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27

7:00 am – 7:00 pmRegistration


7:45 am – 5:45 pmMAIN PODIUM PROGRAMS (See pages 18 – 19)

8:00 am – NoonSEMINARS & HANDS-ON WORKSHOPS(See pages 24 – 25; 36)(Separate fee required)

8:00 am – NoonDENTAL TEAM TRAINING(See page 42)

8:00 am – 5:30 pmPOSTER DISPLAYS

8:00 am – 10:00 amThe ABOI/ID Certification Process Explainedand How to Complete the Part I and Part IIApplications(See page 49)

9:30 am –7:00 pmExhibits Open

10:00 am – 11:00 amNetworking and Refreshment Opportunityin Exhibit Hall

Noon – 1:30 pmExhibit Hall Lunch (Open to all registrants)

Noon – 1:30 pmDistrict Caucuses (Open to all AAID members)

2:45 pm – 5:45 pmSEMINARS & HANDS-ON WORKSHOPS(See pages 26; 36 – 37)(Separate fee required)

2:45 pm – 5:45 pmDENTAL TEAM TRAINING (See page 42)

2:45 pm – 4:45 pmABOI/ID Case Requirements Explained(See page 49)

2:45 pm – 5:45 pmS3: Demystifying the Oral and Written Exams:Increase Your Chances for Success(See page 37)

3:45 pm – 4:45 pmNetworking and Refreshment Opportunityin Exhibit Hall

4:45 pm – 5:45 pmLIVE SURGERY BROADCAST (See page 19)

5:30 pm – 7:00 pmImplant World Expo Reception(Open to all registrants)

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 287:00 am – 5:30 pmRegistration


8:00 am – 5:30 pmMAIN PODIUM PROGRAMS(See pages 20 – 21)

8:00 am – 5:30 pmW6: HANDS-ON IMPLANT PLACEMENT ANDBONE GRAFTING ON CADAVERSLouisiana State University Dissection Lab(See pages 28 – 29)(Separate fee required)

8:00 am – 5:30 pmSEMINARS & HANDS-ON WORKSHOPS(See pages 28 – 31; 38 – 40)(Separate fee required)

8:00 am – 5:30 pmPOSTER DISPLAYS

8:00 am – 5:30 pmDENTAL TEAM TRAINING (See page 43)

9:30 am – 5:30 pmExhibits Open


Noon – 1:30 pmABOI/ID Diplomate Induction Luncheon(Separate fee required)

3:30 pm – 4:30 pmTABLE CLINIC PRESENTATIONS

3:30 pm – 4:30 pmNetworking and Refreshment Opportunityin Exhibit Hall

5:30 pm – 7:00 pmWomen Dentists’ Wine and Cheese Gathering

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29

7:00 am – NoonRegistration


8:00 am – NoonMAIN PODIUM PROGRAMS (See page 22)

8:00 am – 11:00 amSEMINARS & HANDS-ON WORKSHOPS(See pages 37 and 40)(Separate fee required)

8:00 am – 11:00 amPOSTER DISPLAYS

9:30 am – 1:00 pmExhibits Open


12:30 pm – 2:00 pmNew Fellow and Associate Fellow Group Photo(By Invitation)

2:00 pm – 4:00 pmAAID Business Meeting

6:00 pm – 11:00 pmReception, President’s Celebration Dinnerand Dancing

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30

8:00 am – 4:00 pmPOST CONFERENCE COURSE ON MICROSURGERY(See page 44) (Separate fee required)


12

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2016 NEW TRENDS, TECHNIQUES AND TECHNOLOGY PRESENTATIONS

PROGRAMS SPONSORED BY PRESIDENTIAL SPONSORS

Dental Implants…Does Size Matter?Sponsored by Bicon, Presidential Sponsor

Charles Silvia Jr, DDS, MD• Diplomate of the American Board of Oraland Maxillofacial Surgery

• Private practice, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeryand dental implants, Metairie and New Orleans,Louisiana

Over the years, the ideal lengths and diameters for dental implantshave been debated. Many thought short implants would not work.This lecture will emphasize short as well as ultrashort implants anddiscuss how and why they work. Historically, 8 mm long implantswere considered a short implant, but presently 5mm and 6mm(ultrashort) implants with various diameters have proven to besuccessful options. This lecture will focus mainly on ultrashortimplants, but some discussion of the short implant will be included.The features of the Bicon Dental Implant will be discussed for asurgical and restorative point of view. Advantages and benefits ofthe implant will be reviewed as they pertain to the dentist butespecially the patient. Cases with short implants will be presentedand discussed.

A Predictable Protocol for Vertical and HorizontalRegeneration of Hard and Soft Tissue at Time ofEndosseous Implant Insertion During Full-ArchReconstructionSponsored by Intra-Lock, Presidential Sponsor

Edward Mills, DDS, FAAID, DABOI/ID• Honored Fellow and Past President,American Academy of Implant Dentistry

• Diplomate, American Board of Oral Implantology/Implant Dentistry• Former Director, Medical College of Georgia MaxiCourse®

• Private practice, dental implants, Atlanta, Georgia

There have been a great number of advances in bioengineering,especially enhanced understanding of the biomechanics required tobest support regenerative tissues. This support is key during bothhard and soft tissue reconstruction and has helped lead morepredictable outcomes for soft tissue and bone both horizontally andvertically. By combining advanced implant designs, patient-specifichealing techniques, and final prosthetic components in treatmentplanning, implants can be inserted significantly lingually to thedesired clinical crown; simultaneously, regenerative hard and softtissues are tented during early healing phases. This allows initialhealing into the stable bone and away from the early-stageregenerative tissues, while supporting and creating an appropriatelyhard- and soft-tissue architecture. In this program, learn how thelingualized position of the implants and use of regenerative tissuescan allow for optimal screw retention and retrievability.


These corporate-supported courses give you the opportunity to learn about the latest innovations in implantdentistry directly from those developing the newest techniques and technologies. In compliance with ADA CERPand AGD PACE guidelines, New Trends, Techniques and Technology Presentations do not qualify for CE Credit.

The exact time and order of presentation will be determined closer to the dates of the Annual Conference. Weare presenting the course description and speaker information here in order of the sponsorship level. Checkonline at aaid.com for additional information.

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF IMPLANT DENTISTRY 13

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2016 NEW TRENDS, TECHNIQUES AND TECHNOLOGY PRESENTATIONS

Same Day Full-Arch Immediate Loadingwith the NeoArch™ TechniqueSponsored by Neodent, Presidential Sponsor

Dan Holtzclaw, DDS, MS• Diplomate, American Board of periodontology• Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Implant & AdvanceClinical Dentistry

• Private practice, Austin Dental ImplantCenter, Austin, Texas

This program will allow attendees to discover how full-archimmediate loading can benefit their practices and identify patientswho are good candidates for this treatment option. The presen-tation will cover surgical and restorative techniques and the benefitsof Morse-Taper connections for this technique.

Amnion-Chorion Allografts, Updated ScientificRationale and Clinical Applications in Dental-Oral Maxillofacial SurgerySponsored by Snoasis, Presidential Sponsor

Dan Holtzclaw, DDS, MS• Diplomate, American Board of periodontology• Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Implant & AdvanceClinical Dentistry

• Private practice, Austin Dental ImplantCenter, Austin, Texas

BioXclude ™ amnion-chorion allograft provides the benefits of agrowth factor and barrier membrane. As a membrane, trimming isnot required, it is extremely adaptable and easy to use. As agrowth factor, BioXclude™ provides a biologically active scaffoldwhich includes soluble growth factors and other bioactive proteinswhich promote angiogenesis and stem cell migration anddifferentiation. BioXclude ™ makes site preservation grafting lesstechnically demanding, may be left exposed, promotes rapid woundclosure with excellent early healing, and provides consistent results.

Clinical Applications for Two-piece All-ZirconiaDental ImplantsSponsored by Z-Systems, Gold Sponsor

R. Ted Fields, DDS, PhD• Certificate, oral and maxillofacial surgery• PhD, Craniofacial Biology• Lecturer, advances in dental implant care

In today's modern practice, all-zirconia dental implants have shownto be a viable and successful solution to treat partially edentulouspatients. However, only one piece options were clinically available.With the introduction of the Swiss-made Z5c all-zirconia two-piecedental implant system from Z-Systems, eliminates any challengesfrom one piece implants while still providing all the benefits fromhigh performance ceramic implants including optimal soft tissueresponse and low plaque adhesion. This lecture will include clinicalassessment and treatment planning for the use of two piece allzirconia implants. The Z5c patented Laser Modified Surface (SLM®)technology and clinical case review. Surgical and restorativetechniques along with the advanced Zirkolith® customizable materialtechnology will also be discussed.


PROGRAMS SPONSORED BY PLATINUM AND GOLD SPONSORS

The topic and presenter for the following presentations will be announced shortly before the commencement of the New Trends,Techniques and Technology presentation. Check online at aaid.com for updates.

Sponsored by Nobel Biocare, Platinum Sponsor

Sponsored by Advice Media, Gold Sponsor

Sponsored by Glidewell Laboratories, Gold Sponsor

16

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2016 MAIN PODIUM PROGRAMS

1:00 pm - 2:00 pmCAD/CAM Technologies for Private PracticeEsthetics, Implants, and OcclusionAGD Subject Code 731

Dean Vafiadis, DDS• Associate Professor, Prosthodontics,New York University College of Dentistry

• Director, Full-Mouth Rehabilitation CE Course,New York University

• Founder, New York Smile Institute• Private practice, implant and esthetic dentistry,New York, New York

CAD/CAM technology has the advantage of reducing clinical chair-time and reducing laboratory costs. The accuracy of thesetechniques has improved to the point where they are nowcomparable to conventional techniques. This presentation willreview the current technology which allows the fabrication ofanterior and posterior crowns utilizing various digital intra-oralsystems. In addition, these techniques can be used to fabricateimplant restorations. Utilizing a scan body and temporaryabutments without a fixture-level impression allows us to createan ideal design. Digital acquisition impressions of implant andceramic restorations will be demonstrated. Anterior and posteriorrestorations using CAD/CAM technologies and impressions will bediscussed as well as one-visit protocols. A variety of intra-oralscanners helps plan guided surgeries, utilizes digital wax-up, andfinalizes restorations using 100% digital workflow. In addition,working with CBCT scans, analyzing occlusal vertical dimension(OVD) for our patients and transfering that information through tofinal full-mouth rehabilitation (FMR) are possible. Occlusionprinciples will be discussed as they relate to new materials andtheir applications in private practice.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Comprehend the advantages and disadvantages of fabrication

of anterior esthetic crowns and veneers2. Understand the advantages and limitations of CAD/CAM

generated and designed abutments3. Recognize the advantages and limitations of CAD/CAM anterior

restorations for implants4. Craft CAM/CAM crowns for restoring OVD in FMR cases

2:00 pm - 3:00 pmDiagnosis and Pathology Beyond a StrictlyImplant Focus: What You Don’t See CANHurt YouAGD Subject Code 498

Bernard Friedland, BChD, MSc, JD• Faculty member, oral and maxillofacial radiology,Harvard School of Dental Medicine

• Private practice, Harvard School of Dental MedicineFaculty Group Practice, oral and maxillofacial radiology,Boston, Massachusetts

This presentation will examine common findings that areencountered in implant radiographic studies, including panoramicand cone-beam CT images. The findings range from what couldtypically be considered normal, to potentially life-threateningconditions. Findings may or may not impact implant treatment.Both intraosseous pathology and commonly-found opacities insoft tissue will be covered.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Recognize normal variations of the alveolar bone

and surrounding anatomy2. Identify local factors that influence the decision and/or

ability to place an implant3. Differentiate between findings that are innocuous and those

that require referral4. Analyze commonly occurring opacities in soft tissues

All registered attendees are welcome to attend all Main Podium session. No course registration or additional fee is required.


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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2016 MAIN PODIUM PROGRAMS

3:00 pm - 4:00 pm3D Virtual Design and Planning from the DentalLaboratory PerspectiveAGD Subject Code 697

Michael Bergler, CDT, MDT• Director, CAD/CAM-Ceramic-Center• Faculty, Department of Restorative and Preventive Sciences,University of Pennsylvania, School of Dental Medicine

Numerous CAD/CAM systems have been introduced to the market andoffer asignificantly more reliable and precise fabrication processcompared to traditional fabrication techniques. Both clinical andlaboratory protocols and workflows are effected and need to be adaptedto the digital world. Different production technologies like milling, 3Dprinting or laser sintering are already established for a variety of dentalapplications. It seems much more challenging to handle and implementnew features for the 3D virtual design and planning in advanced digitalworkflow. Full-mouth implant-supported restorations are specificallyeffected by new software features, which dramatically alter the traditionalapproach in the dental laboratory. However, to take full advantage of thevirtual 3D design and planning, it is crucial for the laboratory technicianand the dentist to establish new ways of communication in order tomanage and achieve optimal outcomes in a completely digital workflow.

This presentation will provide an update on new virtual design options inthe dental laboratory while recognizing the importance of a teamapproach between dental technician and clinician in the digital age.Different approaches of the digital workflow will be presented andillustrated on selected tooth- and implant-supported cases.

Learning Objectives: At completion of this presentation, participantsshould be able to:1. Define the importance of digital workflow as a planning tool between

laboratory and dentist for more predictable outcomes2. Recognize how to implement traditional fabrication techniques

in the digital workflow3. Identify the advantages and disadvantages of different software

features for the 3D design of implant-supported restorationsin a completely digital workflow

4:00 pm - 5:00 pmGuided Surgery for the Partially-Edentulous ArchAGD Subject Code 697

David Guichet, DDS• Diplomate, American Board of Prosthodontics• Private practice, Orange and Newport Beach,California

The traditional methods of managing guided-surgical solutions for thepartially edentulous patient are on a precipice of change and are beingreplaced. Multiple technologies have contributed to this trend. Inaddition to CBCT imaging, intraoral and laboratory scanning, newer,open-software platforms for digital guide and restoration design allowdata export for central or local CAD/CAM production. Also, cost-effective milling and printing capabilities have accelerated this trend ofcreating tooth-supported surgical guides. Integration of these multipletechnologies creates opportunities for enhanced surgical and restorativeperformance and practice efficiency. This presentation will highlight apractice-based model centered on digitally-enhanced treatment. Manyelements of the digital workflow, including digital treatment planning

using merged datasets, guided implant surgery, and CAD/CAMrestorative and guide design, will be presented in the context of theircurrent limitations and the opportunity for efficient and predictableesthetic restorative outcomes. The ultimate goal of treatment success isbased on the thoughtful application of these technologies to a patient’sspecific needs.

Learning Objectives: At completion of this presentation, participantsshould be able to:1. Recognize digital treatment protocols in contrast to

traditional workflows2. Identify digital technologies that enhance treatment outcomes3. Understand the difference between open and closed hardware

and software systems and the concept of “best in breed”4. Appreciate the uses and limitations of digital guide/restorative design

and CAD/CAM production

5:00 pm - 6:00 pmFuture Perspective on Imaging: The Use of VirtualTreatment Planning in Oral SurgeryAGD Subject Code 315

Joel Berger, DMD, MD● Chief of Maxillofacial Surgery at Children’s Hospitaland Sharp Memorial Hospital, San Diego, California

● Faculty member, University of California, San Diego,Division of Plastic Surgery

● Secretary, California Coalition of Cleft and Craniofacial Center

This presentation will focus on use of 3D imaging and virtual treatmentplanning in oral surgery. Specific topics will include the use of 3D virtualplanning in implant dentistry, orthognathic surgery, and TMJ surgery.Volumetric CT scans are taken, as are either impressions or scans of theocclusion. From this data, a virtual treatment plan can be crafted using anumber of different software programs. The accuracy of these programsallows the practitioner to place implants, construct surgical guides, aswell as a temporary prosthesis inserted either for full-archreconstruction or for individual teeth. Similar data can be used forplanning orthognathic surgery to construct intermediate splints used atthe time of surgery to reposition jaws in 3D. Custom TMJ constructioncan be utilized not only to replace the temporomandibular joint, but alsoto move the mandible and maxilla in 3D.

Learning Objectives: At completion of this presentation, participantsshould be able to:1. Understand how to best utilize 3D volumetric scans used for 3D

planning and virtual treatment construction of guides andtemporary restorations

2. Comprehend how data could be applied with different virtualtreatment programs

3. Identify the equipment needed to move wholly into the realm of3D virtual treatment planning

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF IMPLANT DENTISTRY2016 EXCELLENCE IN IMPLANT DENTISTRY | NEW ORLEANS | #aaid2016

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016 MAIN PODIUM PROGRAMS

7:45 am – 8:00 amWelcoming Remarks

Richard Mercurio, DDS, FAAID, DABOI/IDPresidentAmerican Academy of Implant Dentistry

8:00 am - 9:00 amLaser-Assisted Peri-Implantitis Procedure:An En“light”ening TreatmentAGD Subject Code 497

Allen Honigman, DDS, MS• Diplomate, American Board of Periodontology• National and international lecturer on guided-implant placementand esthetic surgery

• Private practice, periodontics and implants, Phoenix, Arizona

An increase in the number of ailing and failing implants is beingreported worldwide. Peri-implantitis is becoming a growingconcern in the dental community with estimates of 12% to 40% ofimplants placed being effected. Present treatment modalities,many which are based on periodontal surgical procedures, includesurgical resection, regenerative therapies, and removal of theeffected fixtures. A unique protocol will be discussed that hasbeen shown to be a more patient-friendly and less traumatic wayto treat affected implants.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Identify which lasers can be used effectively to treat

peri-implantitis2. Comprehend the etiology of peri-implantitis3. Recognize applications, advantages, and disadvantages of a

unique protocol for the treatment of peri-implantitis overtraditional surgical methods

9:00 am - 10:00 amContemporary Treatment of Peri-implantitisAGD Subject Code 730

Tara Aghaloo, DDS, MD, PhD• Diplomate, American Board of Oral andMaxillofacial Surgery

• Professor, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, University ofCalifornia, Los Angeles, School of Dentistry

• Clinical practice, focused on bone and soft tissue regenerationand dental implants, Los Angeles, California

Since implant survival is greater than 95% in most short-termstudies, long-term maintenance is at the forefront of implanttherapy. Most surgeons and restorative dentists knowmaintenance is required after implant therapy, but no universally

accepted schedules, techniques, or guidelines yet exist.Consensus conferences and systematic reviews have helped todetermine accurate diagnosis, prevalence, prevention, andtreatment for peri-implantitis. This presentation will review currentconcepts in implant maintenance and peri-implantitis, and presentnew treatment concepts.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Identify risk factors for development of peri-implant disease2. Distinguish prevention and management of peri-implant disease3. Recognize how to use optimal protocols to treat

peri-implant disease

11:00 am - NoonAutogenous Bone vs. Biologics:Graft Selection for SuccessAGD Subject Code 499

Craig M. Misch, DDS, MDS, FAAID, DABOI/ID• Honored Fellow, American Academy ofImplant Dentistry

• Diplomate, American Board of OralImplantology/Implant Dentistry

• Clinical Associate Professor at the University of Floridaand University of Alabama Periodontics and ProsthodonticsDepartments

• Member, Journal of Oral Implantology Editorial Board

There are several techniques and materials available for implantsite development. The choice may depend on a number of factorsincluding size of the defect, osseous morphology, costs, andsurgeon and/or patient preferences. Autogenous bone has longbeen considered the gold standard of graft materials. The trendtoday is to reduce patient morbidity but still provide predictableoutcomes. This lecture will discuss the use of variousaugmentation methods using autograft. The use of growth factorssuch as rhPDGF and rhBMP-2 as replacements for the need toharvest bone will be examined.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Recognize the advantages of using autogenous bone2. Identify cases that autogenous bone may be preferred3. Discuss the use of biologics to decrease morbidity

and provide equivalent outcomes


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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016 MAIN PODIUM PROGRAMS

2:45 pm - 3:45 pmBiologics in Bone Regeneration:Principles to PracticeAGD Subject Code 698

Mark A. Reynolds, DDS, PhD• Diplomate, American Board of Periodontology• Author, more than 130 clinical and scientific articlesin peer-reviewed journals, research focused primarily on bone andperiodontal regeneration

• Professor and Dean, University of Maryland School of Dentistry,Baltimore, Maryland

Biologics provides a unique treatment strategy for controlling highlyspecific and complex biologic actions critical for bone regeneration thatgenerally cannot be accomplished with other graft materials. Thispresentation highlights the key characteristics of biologics and providesan evidence-based overview of the clinical effectiveness of biologics inbone regeneration. Consideration is given to the selection of the deliverydevice or scaffold, which may play an important role in determining theeffectiveness of this class of therapeutics.

Learning Objectives: At completion of this presentation, participantsshould be able to:1. Describe the key features of biologics currently available for

bone regeneration2. Explain the rationale for the selection and clinical application

of biologics in bone regeneration3. Understand the evidence-based clinical outcomes using biologics

in bone regeneration

4:45 pm - 5:45 pmLive Surgery Broadcast from Loma Linda UniversityAGD Subject Code 704

Surgeon: Aladdin Al-Ardah, DDS, MS, FAAID,DABOI/ID• Fellow, American Academy of Implant Dentistry• Diplomate, American Board of OralImplantology/Implant Dentistry

• Assistant Professor, Advanced Education Programin Implant Dentistry, Loma Linda University Schoolof Dentistry, Loma Linda, California

Moderator: Antoanela Garbacea, DDS, MSD, FAAID,DABOI/ID• Fellow, American Academy of Implant Dentistry• Diplomate, American Board of OralImplantology/Implant Dentistry

• Diplomate, American Board of Prosthodontics• Faculty member, Implant Department, Loma LindaUniversity School of Dentistry, Loma Linda, California

A live surgery will be broadcast directly from Loma Linda University.Dr. Aladdin Al-Ardah will perform the surgery.


1:30 pm - 2:30 pm

KEYNOTE PRESENTATION: All Doctors and Team Members areinvited to attend Dr. Leonard Bailey’s Main Podium presentation.No other events or educational programs willbe offered between 1:30 pm and 2:30 pm.

The Evolution of NewbornHeart TransplantationAGD Subject Code 012

Leonard Bailey, MD• Internationally-recognized authority oncongenital heart surgery and infant heart transplantation

• Performed the first successful human-to-human hearttransplantation in a newborn baby in November 1985

• Surgeon-in-Chief of Loma Linda University Children’s Hospital,Loma Linda, California

Dr. Bailey developed a vision for infant heart transplantationduring his residency program when he saw that otherwise perfectbabies were dying from hypoplastic left heart syndrome — acongenital heart defect that defied successful reconstructive heartsurgery. He performed over 200 experimental transplantations ininfant research animals to determine the feasibility of

transplantation in the very young before his first humantransplantation in October 1984 when he transplanted a baboonheart into the infant known as Baby Fae. His vision became ajoyful reality in November 1985, when he performed the firstsuccessful human-to-human heart transplantation in a newbornbaby.

Since then, Loma Linda University has been the world's leadingpediatric heart transplant center. Transplantation remains a smallportion of Dr. Bailey's practice, which involves all types ofpediatric and infant open-heart surgeries. Remaining activelyengaged in this complex practice is a hallmark of Dr. Bailey’sdedication and a testament to how patient care can change livesforever for the better.

Learning Objectives: At completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Be inspired by the history of the first human-to-human

heart transplant2. Discuss the ethical and social implications of heart-to-heart

transplantation3. Return to your practice charged up4. Remain solidly committed to optimal patient service,

regardless of practice experience

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2016 MAIN PODIUM PROGRAMS

8:00 am - 9:00 amSoft Tissue Management for Health andEsthetics around Teeth and ImplantsAGD Subject Code 697

Michael Sonick, DMD• Fellow, American College of Dentists• Founder, Director, Sonick Seminars• Founder, Director, Fairfield County Dental Club, Fairfield,Connecticut

• Private practice, periodontics and dental implants,Fairfield, Connecticut

While adequate bone is the ultimate requirement for implant andtooth success, adequate gingival tissues are also essential forideal esthetics and health. This presentation will focus on theparameters which must be considered during the diagnostic phaseand treatment phase to assure biologic and esthetic success. Softtissue procedures to assure optimal esthetic reconstruction beforeimplant placement, at implant placement, at second-stage surgery,and after second-stage surgery will be demonstrated.

These procedures include flap designs to optimize ideal soft tissueprofiles, connective tissue grafting, the use of the free gingivalgraft, and the use of a number of a second-stage surgical flapdesigns, including guided gingival growth. The requirements andlimitations of papilla regeneration between implants and betweenimplants and natural teeth will be shown.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Understand the full range of parameters for dental implant

gingival esthetics2. Identify the variety of techniques available for soft tissue

regeneration3. Select the most appropriate therapy for different

surgical situations

9:00 am - 10:00 amDiagnosis and Treatment of Lingual and InferiorAlveolar Nerve InjuriesAGD Subject Code 205

Richard Elias, DMD, MD• Diplomate, American Board of Oraland Maxillofacial Surgery

• Staff, Mt. Sinai, New York Presbyterian, and Lenox Hill hospitals• Private practice, Mamaroneck, New York

This lecture will review peripheral nerve anatomy, injury, andrepair. Etiologies of injury and clinical evaluation of resultantsensory deficits will be reviewed. Patient management andmedico-legal issues, including consent and timing of referrals willbe discussed. Clinical cases will be presented.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Recognize peripheral nerve anatomy, injury, and repair2. Comprehend how etiologies of injury and clinical evaluation

of sensory deficits affect your implant treatment plans

11:00 am - NoonCraniofacial Changes and their Relationshipto Implant ReconstructionAGD Subject Code 378

Oded Bahat, BDS, MSD• Diplomate, American Board of Periodontology• Member, Review Board, International Journal ofOral & Maxillofacial Implants

• Private practice, surgical reconstruction implant surgeryand periodontics, Beverly Hills, California

Craniofacial changes of bones and soft tissue of the face arenormal, dynamic phenomena that continue throughout life. Someof the changes are similar for the two sexes, while others are not.Facial changes have been demonstrated in all adults, yet the exactage of onset, along with the magnitude and vectors of thechanges, are variable and not predictable. Such changes in theposition of teeth and associated hard and soft tissues relative tothe static position of implants over the course of time canintroduce both esthetic and functional compromises of the originalimplant in a restoration, with unintended consequences.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Identify the potential vectors in both men and women if

clinically significant adult onset craniofacial changes occur2. Explore restorative- and surgical-planning possibilities

to minimize or forestall the impact of such changes3. Review maintenance evaluation and potential corrective actions

should they become necessary for patients already treated


21

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2016 MAIN PODIUM PROGRAMS

1:30 pm - 2:30 pmThe Impact of a Comprehensive DigitalWorkflow on Single-Tooth Implant TherapyAGD Subject Code 697

Lyndon F. Cooper, DDS, PhD• Chair, American College of ProsthodontistsEducation Foundation

• Diplomate, American Board of Prosthodontics; Past President,American College of Prosthodontists

• Associate Dean for Research and Head of the Department ofOral Biology, University of Illinois School of Dentistry,Chicago, Illinois

This presentation will review current biologic and clinicalknowledge regarding single-tooth implant therapy and align thiswith the goals of individualized single-tooth implant therapeuticexcellence. Each step in single-tooth implant therapy fromdiagnosis to planning and guided-implant placement will beillustrated. Integration of restorative aspects will be demonstratedusing current digital techniques. It is possible to design surgicalguides, abutments, and final restorations prior to implant surgeryusing one-stage, two-stage, or immediate-loading protocols. Theadvantages and disadvantages of a complete digital workflow willbe presented.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Understand minimal requirements for diagnosis and planning

single-tooth implants in a digital environment2. Define proper placement of implants to assure reproducible

tissue responses following placement of abutments designedprior to surgery

3. Appreciate the efficiency of digital workflow that is particularlyrelevant to the single-tooth implant scenario

2:30 pm - 3:30 pmCurrent Concepts in Anterior Implant EstheticsAGD Subject Code 780

Adamo E. Notarantonio, DDS• Chair, American Board of Cosmetic Dentistry• Accredited Member, American Academyof Cosmetic Dentistry

• Private practice, Huntington, New York

With dental implants becoming so mainstream, it seems asthough anyone and everyone is placing and restoring dentalimplants. The question is, how well are they being placed orrestored? With the technologies and materials available today,outstanding esthetic results can certainly be achieved with dentalimplants. See the full range of biological aspects, as well as theart, behind dental implants, and what it takes to achieve thehighest esthetic result. Focus will be on single-tooth anterioresthetics. No matter what is being restored, and how you arerestoring it, when following a proven technique, the results can betruly magical.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Review the objectives that define dental esthetics with

respect to implant dentistry2. Discuss challenges in achieving excellent implant esthetics3. Reinforce the importance of the 4 P’s of esthetic implant

dentistry: Planning, placement, provisionalization,and photography

4. Illustrate the importance of provisionals in achieving anideal final result

4:30 pm - 5:30 pm12 Pharmacology Facts that Impact DentalImplant TherapyAGD Subject Code 016

James L. Rutkowski DMD, PhD, FAAID,DABOI/ID• Honored Fellow, American Academy of Implant Dentistry• Diplomate, American Board of Oral Implantogy/Implant Dentistry• Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Oral Implantology• Private practice, dental implants, Clarion, Pennsylvania

There are twelve pharmacology facts that have an effect on thedental implant treatments clinicians provide for their patients.Knowing these twelve facts will improve the predictability ofimplant therapies. Patients considering implants often havesystemic pathologies and require medications that can affect:bone quality, ability to resist infection, oral bacterial flora,bleeding, salivary flow, and soft tissue integrity. This presentationwill provide take-home tips that can make the difference betweenimplant failure and success.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Understand how systemically administered medications

can affect oral health2. Gain awareness of how the patient’s medical history can

alter typical implant therapies3. Formulate insight in how to effectively consult with the

patients’ medical providers regarding their systemicpharmacological treatments

4. Determine how to pharmacologically alter implant therapyto assure successful treatments


22

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2016 MAIN PODIUM PROGRAMS

8:00 am - 9:00 amDemystifying the Role of theZygomatic ImplantAGD Subject Code 698

Edmond Bedrossian, DDS• Diplomate, American Board of Oraland Maxillofacial Surgery

• Author, Implant Treatment Planning for the Edentulous Patient• Professor, University of the Pacific School of Dentistry,San Francisco, California

In the edentulous patient, a paradigm shift has taken place as thegraftless surgical approach has gained credibility. To execute thistreatment concept, an algorithm for treatment as well as themanagement of complications must exist.This presentation willshare the different surgical treatment plans available for deliveryof the graftless immediate-load concept. Management ofintraoperative as well as postoperative complications using theAll-on-4™ as well as the zygomatic concept will also be discussed.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Comprehend a range of treatment planning concepts

for the maxilla2. Formulate optimal prosthetic planning for the maxilla3. Create a decision-making tree for the graftless approach4. Understand decision-making algorithms for management

of complications

9:00 am - 10:00 amTreatment Strategies for Failing Teethand ImplantsAGD Subject Code 697

Regina Mericske, DMD, PhD• Past President, International College ofProsthodontists and European Prosthodontic Association

• Director, Department of Prosthodontics, Division of ContinuingEducation, and Master Program in Prosthodontics and ImplantDentistry, University of Bern, Switzerland

Treatment strategies and decision-making regarding toothextraction and implant placement are determined by the individualpatient situation. A comprehensive risk assessment is crucial.Maximum solutions are justified in selected cases; for others,reduced treatment goals are advised. If implants fail,astraightforward strategy may be the best solution. But in singlecases, a slow transition with supportive therapy is suggested.Treatment options comprising digital planning and CAD/CAMtechnologies will be presented.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Understand individual characteristic of diagnosis2. Identify the various stages of treatment planning

and decision-making3. Involve new technologies in treatment


11:00 am - Noon

CLOSING KEYNOTE: All Doctors and Team Members are invitedto attend Dr. Ed Zuckerberg’s Main Podium presentation.No other events or educational program will be offered between11:00 am and Noon.

Social Media Marketing for Dentists:What You Need to Know NowAGD Subject Code 561

Ed Zuckerberg, DDS• National and international lecturer ontechnology integration, social mediamarketing, and online reputation management

• Author, chapter on social media for the American DentalAssociation’s recently released Practical Guide to InternetMarketing textbook

• Private practice, Palo Alto, California

This presentation will highlight the importance of having an activesocial media presence and discuss the various platforms withemphasis on Facebook. Techniques to increase followers and topromote engagement with followers will be highlighted. Theprocess for creating a social media marketing budget also will bereviewed, along with a discussion of techniques for efficient useof advertising dollars.

Learning Objectives: At completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Classify the major differences among available social

media platforms2. Recognize how to increase “Likes” on office Facebook page3. Select best practices for engaging with targeted audience4. Establish a budget for social media marketing and

best techniques for efficient deployment of funds

24

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016 HANDS-ON WORKSHOPS

Hands-on Workshops include presentations, demonstrations, with at least 50% of the program allocated tohands-on activities by the participants. In order to maximize the learning experience, Hands-on Workshops maybe limited in the number of participants allowed. You are encouraged to register for these Workshops as early aspossible as they tend to fill up fast. Unless otherwise noted, each seminar is priced at $199 ($219 if registrationfor seminar is received after September 20, 2016).

8:00 am - NoonW1: Surgical Techniques Including Suturing

AGD Subject Code 691FEE: $199 ($219 after 9/20/16)LIMITED TO 30 PARTICIPANTS

Stuart Orton-Jones, BDS• Founding member, Pankey Association• Member, American Academy ofImplant Dentistry

• Member, Association of Dental Implantologists• Frequent worldwide lecturer on dental implants

This detailed practical teaching of the handling of instrumentscreates confidence in both simple and complex suturingprocedures. Many dentists experience neck and back problems,often due to non-ergonomic posture caused by the use of wronginstrument grips.

Information and practical training on the handling of sutureneedles and suturing techniques will be covered in detail. Manygeneral practitioners, oral surgeons, and maxillofacial surgeonshave said that they wished that they had been taught thesetechniques earlier.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Identify the basics of ergonomics2. Handle surgical instruments using instrument grips that comply

with the basic principles and best practices of ergonomics3. Select appropriate needles and suture materials4. Implement the basic handling of needles and sutures,

including knot-tying

8:00 am - NoonW2: Digital Photography and Radiography:Optimal Case Presentations for AAIDCredentialing and Beyond

AGD Subject Code 731FEE: NO CHARGELIMITED TO 50 PARTICIPANTS

Cheryl A. Pearson, DMD, FAAID, DABOI/ID• Honored Fellow, American Academy of Implant Dentistry• Diplomate, American Board of Oral Implantology/Implant Dentistry

• Member, American Academy of Implant Dentistry Admissions& Credentials Board

• Accredited Member, American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry

This presentation will provide examination candidates and fellowdental photography and radiology enthusiasts with keyinformation on the photographic requirements necessary tobecome a successfully credentialed Associate Fellow or Fellow ofthe AAID. Of course, these techniques will help ensure participantsare prepared not only for credentialing, but also for future work,such as speaking engagements, working with patients and staff,and journal publication. Proper photographic and radiologicimages will be discussed, including examples of crucial views andcamera settings. Emphasis on the ability to communicate caseinformation in a concise and timely manner also will behighlighted. Course registrants must bring their own cameras,lenses, retractors, o-rings, and side mirrors to this session.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Learn how to craft proper photographic and radiologic images

required for the Associate Fellowship and Fellowshipcredentialing examinations

2. Develop a precise and time-savvy systematic approach tothe oral case presentation

3. Become more familiar with best practices for photography andradiologic images you can utilize as you grow your practice


25


8:00 am - NoonW3: Predictable Ridge Preservation: The SoftTissue Perspective

AGD Subject Code 492FEE: $199 ($219 after 9/20/16)LIMITED TO 30 PARTCIPANTS

Ziv Simon, DMD, MSc• Diplomate, American Board of Periodontology• Fellow, Royal College of Dentists of Canada• Instructor, computer-guided implantology and soft tissuesurgery, Ostrow School of Dentistry, University of SouthernCalifornia, Los Angeles, California

• Private practice, periodontics and dental implants,Beverly Hills, California

Implant sites often are treated with various bone augmentationprocedures and little attention to the soft tissues. This course willteach clinicians how to obtain successful outcomes from a softtissue perspective. The course will allow clinicians to understandand perform techniques that maximize tissue quality and quantity.Simple flap designs and tissue manipulations will be thoroughlyexplained to allow participants to incorporate these techniques inprivate practice. Different flap designs and soft tissue grafts at thevarious phases of treatment will be reviewed and practiced in thehands-on portion.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Recognize soft tissue ridge deficiencies2. Comprehend multiple aspects of esthetic implant dilemmas3. Create proper gingival architecture for implants4. Increase the zone of attached and keratinized gingiva

for implants5. Identify and conduct proper implant flap design and tissue

manipulation for successful soft tissue results

8:00 am - NoonW4: Advanced Barrier Membrane Technology:Clinical ApplicationsSponsored by Snoasis Medical


Mark C. Lucas, DDS, MS• Diplomate, American Board of Periodontology• Clinical Assistant Professor, University ofColorado School of Dental Medicine,Department of Surgical Dentistry,Aurora, Colorado

• Vice President of Research and Development,Snoasis Medical, Denver, Colorado

Dan Holtzclaw, DDS, MS• Diplomate, American Board of Periodontology• Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Implant & AdvancedClinical Dentistry

• Private practice, Austin Dental Implant Center,Austin, Texas

Amnion-chorion allograft provides the benefits of a growth factorand barrier membrane. As a membrane, it does not requiretrimmings; it is extremely adaptable and easy to use. As a growthfactor, it provides a biologically-active scaffold that includessoluble growth factors and other bioactive proteins which promoteangiogenesis and stem cell migration and differentiation. Thisunique allograft makes site preservation grafting less technicallydemanding, may be left exposed, promotes rapid wound closurewith early healing, and provides consistent results.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Discuss background science and rationale for the surgical

use of amnion-chorion allograft2. Identify specific surgical applications and techniques for

efficient placement of amnion-chorion allograft3. Articulate best practices for utilizing amnion-chorion allograft

most effectively4. Manage bone defects resulting from tooth extraction,

periodontal disease, and peri-implantitis


26



2:45 pm - 5:45 pm

W5: The topic and presenter for this presentation will beannounced shortly before the commencement of the AnnualEducational Conference. Check aaid.com for updates.

Sponsored by Neodent, Presidential Sponsor

2:45 pm - 5:45 pmW6: PRF-BLOCK...A Consistent Protocolfor Inlay/Onlay GraftsSponsored by Intra-Lock


Nelson Pinto, DDS• Professor, Graduate School of Periodontics and ImplantDentistry, University of the Andes, Santiago, Chile

• Founder and Chairman, Research Center for RegenerativeMedicine and Tissue Engineering, Concepcion, Chile

The working properties of L-PRF provide an excellent medium toproduce inlay and onlay grafts when combined with yourbiomaterial of choice. In a predictable protocol called PRF-Blockthe biomaterial is captured in the fibrin matrix increasing itshandling & biologic capacity. This workshop will concentrate onthe step-by-step protocol required to introduce this new level oftreatment options in your daily practice. Reproducibility andpredictability being the key to success, special attention will bedirected to a careful understanding of the protocol. Livedemonstrations as well as clinical video selections of each aspectof the process will be carefully reviewed and analyzed. Specificclinical applications of the PRF-Block concept (including the mostchallenging cases) will demonstrate a new dimension to bonegraft techniques allowing improved results with differentbiomaterials.

Learning Objectives : At completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Understand the science-based evidence of the applications

of L-PRF2. Articulate the step-by-step protocol of PRF-Block concept

for inlay and onlay graft techniques3. Introduce different applications of L-PRF or PRF-Block

into daily practice

W7: Hands-on Implant Placement and Bone Graftingon Cadavers

Friday, October 28, 20168:00 am – 5:30 pm

LOCATION: Louisiana State University Dissection Lab(Transportation will be provided)

AGD Subject Code 690FEE: $1,495 for AAID members, non-members who registered

for 2016 AAID Annual Conference$1,695 for all others

LIMIT TO 30 PARTICIPANTS

This course is designed for the basic to intermediate implantdentist. Lectures will include suturing, bone grafting, socketpreservation, ridge augmentation with membrane, block grafting,crestal and lateral sinus grafting techniques, osteotoming, andimmediate implant placement. Participants will have theopportunity to perform implant surgery, bone grafting, andsurgically-related anatomic dissection on cadavers.

This full-day course will take place offsite at the Louisiana StateUniversity School of Dentistry. Transportation will be provided.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Understand and practice socket grafting, flap manipulation,

and suturing2. Review and place dental implants and immediate-load implants3. Understand and perform bone manipulation, membrane

grafting, and block grafting4. Understand and practice crestal sinus grafting and lateral

window sinus grafting

YOU MAY REGISTER FOR W7 HANDS-ON COURSE ON YOUR 2016 ANNUAL CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORM.OR REGISTER SEPARATELY HERE.

CONTACT INFORMATION (Please write legibly.)

Last name: ___________________________________________________ First Name: _______________________________________________

Degree(s): ________________________________ Name for Badge: _______________________________________________________________

Address: _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________

City: _____________________________________ State: ________________ Zip: ____________ Country: _______________________________

Phone: ___________________________ Fax: __________________________ Email: ________________________________________________

Size for AAID Logo Scrubs: (Circle one size each for top and bottom)TOP S M L XL BOTTOM S M L XL

Will you require round trip transportation between Hyatt Regencyand the LSU Dissection Lab? ___ Yes ___ No

Return form to AAID by mail or fax or register online at www.aaid.com:American Academy of Implant Dentistry211 E. Chicago Avenue; Suite 750Chicago, IL 60611Phone: 312-335-1550Fax: 312-335-9090

AMOUNT:

_______ $1495 - AAID MEMBERS AND NON-MEMBERS WHO REGISTERFOR 2016 ANNUAL CONFERENCE

_______ $1695 - ALL OTHERS

METHOD OF PAYMENT� Check Enclosed � Visa � MasterCard � American Express � Discover

Card No. ______________________________________________________

Card Exp. Date: ___________ Security Code _________

Signature: ______________________________________________________

28

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2016 HANDS-ON WORKSHOPS


INSTRUCTORS:

Daniel Domingue, DDS, FAAID, DABOI/ID• Fellow, American Academy of Implant Dentistry• Diplomate, American Board of OralImplantology/Implant Dentistry

• Chair, Membership Committee,American Academy of Implant Dentistry

• Private practice, comprehensive generaldentistry, Lafayette, Louisiana

Shankar Iyer, DDS, MDS, FAAID, DABOI/ID• Honored Fellow and President-elect,American Academy of Implant Dentistry


• Director, AAID-Asia MaxiCourse®

• Private practice, Elizabeth, New Jersey

Kirk Kalogiannis, DMD, AFAAID• Associate Fellow, American Academyof Implant Dentistry

• Fellow, Academy of General Dentistry• Clinical Associate Professor, Cariology andComprehensive Care, New York UniversityCollege of Dentistry, New York City, New York

• Private practice, implantology and esthetics,New York City, New York

John Minichetti, DMD, FAAID, DABOI/ID• Honored Fellow and Past President,American Academy of Implant Dentistry


• Director, AAID Las Vegas MaxiCourse®

• Private practice, Englewood, New Jersey

Lawrence Nalitt, DDS, AFAAID• Associate Fellow, American Academyof Implant Dentistry

• Recipient, Paul Johnson Service Award,American Academy of Implant Dentistry

• Fellow, Academy of General Dentistry• Private practice, Brooklyn, New York

Matthew Young, DDS, FAAID, DABOI/ID• Fellow, American Academy of Implant Dentistry• Diplomate, American Board of OralImplantology/Implant Dentistry

• President, Bay Area Implant SynergyStudy Club

• Private practice, San Francisco, California

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REGISTRATION INFORMATION

Registration fee of $1,495 for AAID members or non-memberswho registered for the 2016 AAID Annual Conference ($1,695 forall others), includes:

• All course instruction PLUS• Round trip transportation to the Louisiana State UniversityDissection Lab from the Hyatt Regency New Orleans

• Continental breakfast• Lunch• Personal protection equipment• All necessary tools to participate• AAID monogrammed scrubs (be certain to indicate desiredsizes on registration form)


American Academy of Implant Dentistry is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider. ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of Dentistry. American Academy of Implant Dentistry designates this activity for 7.5 continuing education credits.




Sponsored in part by

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8:00 am – NoonW8: Dental Malpractice & Beyond: WhatImplant Dentists Need to Know Now

AGD Subject Code 555FEE: $199 ($219 after 9/20/16)LIMITED TO 50 PARTICIPANTSSPECIAL INTEREST FOR TEAM

Olivia Calhoun Palmer, DMD, JD, FAAID, DABOI/ID• Honored Fellow, American Academy of Implant Dentistry• Diplomate, American Board of OralImplantology/Implant Dentistry

• Adjunct Instructor, Department of Stomotology,Medical University of South Carolina

• Private practice, personal injury law and risk management,Charleston, South Carolina

With her unique perspective as both a practicing implant dentistand attorney, Dr. Palmer will help participants understand the keyrole proper charting and teamwork play in avoiding patient andreferral litigation. By working primarily on behalf of patients in herrole as attorney, Dr Palmer will share with you key warning signsto help you best utilize charting, history taking, and overallcommunications. This workshop will incorporate examples ofwhat constitutes poor vs. optimal charting and how to avoidissues moving forward. This engaging, hands-on program isrecommended for doctors and their staff together, to provideprime, timely patient care and create or enhance standardoperating procedures.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Employ what has been shared as best charting, history taking,

and communications standards to avoid litigation2. Assess current charting techniques in the office and formulate

a plan for improvement3. Distinguish what sets apart optimal charting from that which

is lacking and construct a plan for better patient/officecommunication

1:30 pm - 5:30 pmW9: Sinus Augmentation: Current andFuture Trends


Ziv Mazor, DMD• Clinical researcher, bone augmentation and sinus-floor elevation• Continuing education faculty, New York University,New York, New York

• Associate Professor, Titu Maiorescu University,Bucharest, Romania

• Private practice, periodontal and implant dentistry,Ra'anana, Israel

Patients with an edentulous posterior maxillary segmentfrequently lack adequate bone mass to support dental implants.The challenge of bone augmentation of this segment has beentraditionally addressed by two approaches: lateral maxillarywindow (hinge osteotomy) and the crestal (osteotome technique).The latter strategy yields modest bone height increments, hence isnot suitable for patients with markedly reduced initial bone height.

To reduce patient’s trauma, minimally-invasive procedures hadevolved to achieve successful outcomes without reducingprocedure success. A new minimally-invasive technique nowavailable is a modification of the crestal approach, in which antralmembrane elevation is executed via the osteotomy site using adedicated balloon. The minimally-invasive approach, together withuse of ultrasonic bone surgery, can diminish post-operativecomplications while reducing operator’s chair time. This workshopwill describe state-of-the-art sinus augmentation and will providehands-on practice of the various techniques on specific models.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Recognize the mechanism and basic principles behind

the lateral and crestal sinus lift technique2. Determine appropriate graft materials for optimal outcome3. Interpret the benefits and limitations of piezoelectric surgery

in sinus augmentation4. Comprehend pros and cons of this minimally-invasive

crestal sinus lift5. Explain various clinical applications of a bioactive clot produced

from the patient’s own blood in sinus augmentation6. Predict how to manage intraoperative and

postoperative complications

1:30 pm - 5:30 pmW10: Soft Tissue Management for Health andEsthetics Around Teeth and Implants


Michael Sonick, DMD• Fellow, American College of Dentists• Founder, Director, Sonick Seminars• Founder, Director, Fairfield County Dental Club,Fairfield, Connecticut

• Private practice, periodontics and dental implants,Fairfield, Connecticut

The multiplicity of methods to address the discrepancies ofdental/implant gingival anatomy will be addressed. Advances inperiodontal plastic surgical techniques have given us the ability topredictably regenerate lost gingival tissues. Soft tissue proceduresto assure optimal esthetic reconstruction before implantplacement, at implant placement, at second-stage surgery, andafter second-stage surgery will be demonstrated. The techniquesand indications for the free gingival graft and subepithelial graftwill be explained. Participants will have the opportunity to harvestand place connective tissue and free gingival grafts.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Identify parameters for optimal dental implant gingival esthetics2. Perform gingival grafting augmentation techniques, including

free gingiva graft, subepithelial connective tissue graft,and acellular dermal matrix (allograft)

3. Employ second-stage surgical techniques including guidedgingival growth

1:30 pm - 5:30 pmW11: Guided Implant Surgery: Introductionand Workflow

AGD Subject Code 690FEE: $199 ($219 after 9/20/16)LIMITED TO 30 PARTCIPANTSSPECIAL INTEREST FOR TEAM

Bradley DeGroot, DDS, MS• Clinical researcher, focused on improving treatment protocolsfor immediate implants placed in the esthetic zone

• Private practice, periodontology, dental implants, and bonereconstruction surgery, Park Ridge and Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois

Guided implant surgery can be more accurate and take lessclinical time than traditional implant placement. However, poorplanning and a lack of understanding of the guided implantsystem have the potential to lead to catastrophic failure.Participants will receive information on how to work up cases,evaluate 3D radiographs, and utilize CBCT data to plan surgicalguides. They will engage in hands-on planning implant casesutilizing 3D software, ordering a guide for implant surgery, andutilizing a surgical drilling kit.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Gain an understanding of how 3D planning software affects

implant placement2. Identify the important factors affecting guide selection3. Utilize a drill kit effectively

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32 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF IMPLANT DENTISTRY 2016 EXCELLENCE IN IMPLANT DENTISTRY | NEW ORLEANS | #aaid2016

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2016 HANDS-ON WORKSHOPS

8:00 am - 11:00 amW12: Implant Overdentures: Thought-Provoking Treatment Planning for theEdentulous Patient


Brian J. Jackson, DDS, FAAID, DABOI/ID• Honored Fellow of the American Academy of Implant Dentistry• Diplomate of the American Board of Oral Implantology/Implant Dentistry

• Private practice, implant dentistry, Utica, New York

Research indicates a growing population of edentulous patientsextending into the year 2020. Dental implants have become apredictable discipline of dentistry and improve the quality of lifefor thousands of patients. Implant overdentures are a viabletreatment approach to enhance mastication, comfort, esthetics,and confidence. Predictable outcomes are achieved when thought-provoking treatment plans include prosthetic designs based onbone quality and quantity, and biomechanics. The program willfocus on evidence-based treatment planning to enhance long-termsuccess while meeting patient expectations. Attendees will stageoverdenture fabrication through hands-on participation.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Develop thought-provoking treatment plans based on scientific

evidence to enhance outcomes2. Comprehend indications, advantages, and limitations of

implant overdentures3. Apply various surgical and prosthetic protocols based on

implant characteristics and patient’s anatomy andbiomechanical factors

8:00 am – 11:00 amW13: History and Application: Short ImplantsSponsored by Bicon Dental Implants


Drauseo Speratti, DDS• Specialist in Dental Implants and Oral Surgeries,Universidade Camilo Castelo Branco, São Paulo, Brazil

• Formerly in private practice, São Paulo, Brazil• Clinical Instructor, Implant Dentistry Centre and Bicon Institute,Boston, Massachusetts

Short implants offer many benefits to both patients and doctors,including fewer surgical procedures, less treatment time, andreduced surgical risks. Just 30 years ago, 8mm length implantswere considered quite short since most other implants systemswere at least 12 – 14mm long and sometimes 18 – 20mm long!Since then, the natural progression of design philosophy hasresulted in 5.0mm and 6.0mm short implants, all with provenclinical success. This hands-on workshop will provide the basicknowledge needed to place and restore short implants.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Understand the science and rationale behind short

implants and when they work most appropriately2. Perform the appropriate clinical procedures to place short

implants for a single tooth, multiple teeth, and theedentulous patient

3. Restore short implants by selecting appropriate abutments,properly seating abutments, and choosing accurateimpressions techniques

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016 SEMINARS

Seminars are two- to three-hour didactic presentations. Unless otherwise noted, most seminars are priced at$99 ($119 if registration for seminar is received after September 20, 2016).

8:00 am - NoonS1: Management of Medication-Induced ONJ


James L. Rutkowski, DMD, PhD, FAAID, DBAOI/ID• Honored Fellow, American Academy of Implant Dentistry• Diplomate and Past President, American Board ofOral Implantogy/Implant Dentistry

• Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Oral Implantology• Private practice, dental implants, Clarion, Pennsylvania

Many patients who seek dental implant therapy also take bone-sparing medications for osteoporosis or other bone pathologies.These medications affect bone turnover and with long-termtherapy may induce osteonecrosis of the jaws (ONJ). When oral-surgical procedures are performed on these patients, theincidence of ONJ is reported to be 13.5%. This presentation willprovide a specific step-by-step protocol for managing ONJ cases.The etiology and prevention of ONJ also will be presented.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Understand the etiology and histology of ONJ2. Effectively identify patients who are at risk for ONJ3. Employ appropirate steps to take prior to performing

oral surgical procedures to minimize the patient’srisk of developing ONJ

4. Obtain the detailed knowledge and insight necessaryto treat acute and chronic cases of ONJ

2:45 pm - 5:45 pmS2: Tunneling Procedures and Optionsfor Root and Implant Coverage


Edward Gottesman, DDS• Diplomate, American Board of Periodontology• Author, peer-reviewed journal articles on gingival graftingtechniques for gum recession, techniques for the correction ofgummy smiles, achieving success with implants in the estheticzone, and bone grafting techniques

• Private practice, periodontal and dental implants,New York, New York

This lecture will focus on the rationale for converting soft tissuebiotypes around teeth and implants. Identifying biotypes at risk forrecession is an important factor in implant treatment planning androot coverage procedures, especially in the esthetic zone.Optimizing long-term esthetics can hinge on the quality of the softtissue frame surrounding teeth and implants. Different techniquesand graft materials can be utilized to transform a less-than-ideal,thinner biotype into a thicker, more stable one. This lecture willdemonstrate effective techniques and selective graft materials toimprove gingival stability around both teeth and implants.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Assess and classify gingival biotypes2. Discuss the risks of thinner gingival biotypes3. Select appropriate techniques and materials to improve

gingival biotypes around implants and teeth


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016 SEMINARS

37

2:45 pm – 5:45 pmS3: Demystifying the Oral and Written Exams:Increase Your Chances for Success

AGD Subject Code 770FEE: NO CHARGELIMITED TO 50 PARTICIPANTS

David Resnick, DDS, FAAID, DABOI/ID• Honored Fellow and Central District Trustee, American Academyof Implant Dentistry

• Diplomate, American Board of Oral Implantology/Implant Dentistry

• Private practice, implantology and IV sedation, Ada, Minnesota

This course is for anyone who has ever considered becomingcredentialed, but hesitated because s/he didn’t know what toexpect. This half-day program has no charge to attend; however,registration is required. For a comprehensive look at photographicand radiologic imagery requirements for credentialing, be sure tocheck out “Digital Photography and Radiology: Optimal CasePresentations for AAID Credentialing and Beyond”, with Dr. CherylPearson, on Thursday morning, from 8:00 am to noon.

Many examinees experience fear and uncertainty as they gothrough the process of preparing for and taking the written andoral AAID Associate Fellow and Fellow exams. Presented by pastexaminers and past members of the Admissions and CredentialsBoard, this review course will provide a comprehensive look at theexams, including eligibility, logistics, subject matter, caserequirements, and more, with particular emphasis on the oralexam. Attendees will observe an oral exam role played byexaminers, and may participate individually in brief mock oralexams.

This is a unique opportunity to become more comfortable with theexam process. Knowing what to expect removes fears andmystery, furthering your preparation to provide the very best carefor your patients and succeed as an AAID-credentialedimplantologist.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Identify where and when the oral exams can be taken2. Familiarize yourself with what happens when you enter the

oral exam room3. Appraise the category of cases you are tested on, what is at

each station and the process at each station during theoral exam

4. Related what you should study to succeed in the oral exam5. Differentiate the case requirements for oral board cases as well

as what your records should include6. Express how the testing process has been developed and how

candidates are scored on records submitted and the oral exam

2:45 pm - 5:45 pmS4: Management of the Anxious Patientand Sedation Complications


Richard Nagy, DDS• Diplomate, American Board of Periodontology• Author, multiple textbook chapters, including “Managementof the Anxious Patient” in Hall’s Decision Making in Periodontics,5th Edition

• Private practice, limited to periodontal and implant therapy,Santa Barbara, California

Fear and anxiety constitute a barrier to optimal care. The anxiouspatient can also be difficult and stressful to handle, especiallyduring implant therapy. Therefore, being able to recognize fear andanxiety is an important part of overall patient management. Thedentist must decide on appropriate stress-reducing methods thatinclude both non-pharmacologic means and perhaps some formof sedation. This presentation will present a decision-tree to helpguide the dentist to make sound decisions, including managementof sedation complications.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Understand pre-treatment patient anxiety evaluation

and assessment2. Create an anxiety-relieving environment3. Produce a workable stress-reduction protocol for

implant patients4. Deliver best practices for management of

sedation complications


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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2016 SEMINARS

8:00 am - NoonS5: Comprehensive Digital Workflowfor the Treatment of Terminal Dentitionand Edentulous Patients


Siamak Abai, DDS• Director, Clinical Research and Development, GlidewellInternational Technology Center, Irvine, California

• Private practice, implant, reconstructive, and esthetic dentistry,Irvine, California

The utilization of the advancements in digital technology presentsthe clinician and patients with treatment options that are lessinvasive and more efficient. This presentation will comprehen-sively review options available in the marketplace from diagnosisand treatment planning, to implant placement and immediatetemporization, to the fabrication of the final prosthesis.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Develop diagnosis and treatment plans for patients

with terminal dentition2. Understand the range of digital technology currently available

in the marketplace3. Implement comprehensive digital treatment workflow for

the edentulous patient

8:00 am - NoonS6: A Systematic Approach to SimplifyingFull-Arch Fixed Reconstruction


Howard Chasolen, DMD, FAAID, DABOI/ID• Fellow, American Academy of Implant Dentistry• Diplomate, American Board of Oral Implantology/Implant Dentistry

• Assistant Clinical Professor, University of Florida Schoolof Dental Medicine

• Private practice, prosthodontics, cosmetics, implant dentistry,and restoration of complex, interdisciplinary patient,Sarasota, Florida

In today’s implant dentistry, we are made to believe almost alledentulous arches can be treated with a fixed implant prosthesis.This program will present a scientific and systematic approachto evaluate, diagnose, plan, and treat the completely edentulousarch with fixed-implant reconstructions. Through comprehensiveand detailed case presentations, supported by scientific literature,both maxillary and mandibular full-arch, fixed prosthetic caseswill be detailed.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Categorize the three types of fixed-implant prostheses based

on tissue volume loss and how it influences the design ofa fixed prosthesis

2. Develop a detailed understanding of the very differentchallenges in restoring the maxilla vs. the mandible witha fixed prosthesis and when a removable prosthesis ismore appropriate

3. Use a pre-operative template to determine if hard and softtissue augmentation is necessary prior to implant placementto achieve the desired outcome

4. Gain a more comprehensive understanding of the protocolsfor immediate-loading, full-arch fixed prostheses

5. Understand when to restore at the implant level orabutment level

6. Know when an open vs. a closed-tray impression techniqueis required and utilize verification jigs

7. Understand screw-retained vs. cement-retained fixed-implantprostheses and when each is most appropriate

8. Develop an occlusal philosophy to manage the single toothimplant, quadrant, complete arch, and double-opposing,complete-arch, fixed-implant reconstruction



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8:00 am - NoonS7: Managing Dental Implant Occlusion withComputerized Occlusal Analysis Technology


Robert Kerstein, DDS• Leading researcher, field of computerized occlusal analysis• Author, four textbook chapters highlighting computerizedocclusal analysis technology

• Private practice, prosthodontics, computerized occlusal analysis,and myofascial pain dysfunction, Boston, Massachusetts

Occlusal force overload can result in de-osseointegration of dentalimplants, failure of implant parts, and fractures of surface occlusalmaterials. The implant prosthesis can be installed with areas ofexcess occlusal force that goes undetected with articulating paperand shim stock. A method of computerized occlusal analysistechnology will be discussed that isolates implant prosthesisocclusal force overload, which is an advantage at insertioncompared to using traditional, non-digital, occlusal indicators.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Distinguish potential areas of occlusal force overload

via various methods2. Determine when computerized occlusal analysis technology

can be optimally utilized3. Recognize the importance of excess occlusal forces and their

potential impact on future implant failure

8:00 am - NoonS8: The Full-Arch Zirconia, Screw-RetainedBridge: Guided and Non-guided SurgicalOptions


Michael Tischler, DDS• Honored Fellow, American Academy of Implant Dentistry• Diplomate, American Board of Oral Implantology/Implant Dentistry

• Implant Editor, Dentistry Today• Private practice, Woodstock, New York

This course will provide an overview of the material background,treatment planning, and guided and non-guided surgical optionsfor the full-arch zirconia screw-retained implant bridge. A multi-year perspective will be presented of over 100 arches from Dr.Tischler’s private practice.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Differentiate between the material choices and benefits

of zirconia as a full-arch restorative material2. Select optimal treatment planning principles of full-arch

zirconia options3. Classify techniques and basic principles of non-guided,

full-arch surgery4. Distinguish available options of guided full-arch surgery

with alveoloplasty

8:00 am – NoonS9: Creating the Ultimate Internet PresenceSponsored by Advice Media

AGD Subject Code 550FEE: No ChargeLIMITED TO 50 PARTICIPANTSSPECIAL INTEREST FOR TEAM

Chad Erickson• Founder, Surgery.com, PlasticSurgery.com,CosmeticSurgery.com and E6 Interactive

• Vice President of Sales & Business Development,Advice Media, Park City, Utah

Navigating the internet and digital marketing is a daunting task.There have been more changes in search, website technology,social media, and doctor reviews in the last couple of years thanin the previous 14 years. Understanding what it takes to besuccessful on the internet has always been confusing. Notanymore!

This course will teach you how to create the ultimate internetpresence for your practice, manage your online reviews and usesocial media effectively. Everything will be covered in layman’sterms — questions are encouraged!

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Describe what it takes to get the highest number of potential

clients to find your website2. Recognize how to get found on Google and other

search engines3. Identify what to look for to make sure your website company

is building your site4. Attain how critical a comprehensive mobile strategy is to

your practice5. Become prepared to effectively manage your online reputation


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2016 SEMINARS

40


1:30 pm - 5:30 pmS10: Multi-Media Strategies for PracticeDevelopment: A Sneak Peek Behind the Scenesof Single-Provider Implant Practices Producing$1 – 4 Million in Annual Revenue


Daniel Holtzclaw, DDS, MS• Diplomate, American Board of Periodontology• Consulting faculty member, Graduate Periodontics Department,U. S. Navy Post-Graduate Dental School

• Private practice, Austin, Texas

Most dental practices strive to reach $1 million in yearly revenue,but most fail to do so. There are many reasons for failing to reachthis goal, with one of the most common being a non-existent orpoorly executed media/advertising strategy. This seminar willcover a variety of media strategies that have helped build anumber of single-provider dental implant practices which haveproduced anywhere from $1 million to $4 million of annualrevenue.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Develop an understanding for the need of a multi-media

advertising campaign to take your practice to the next level2. Comprehend why certain media strategies work while

others do not3. Identify how to become a high-revenue dental practice

to dominate your market

8:00 am - 11:00 amS11: Improvement of Soft and Hard TissueHealing with New Protocols of Smart BloodConcentrates


Joseph Choukroun, MD• Anesthesiologist and specialist, pain management, rheology,and tissue engineering

• Pioneer in field of PRF and its dental indications

This presentation will discuss smart blood concentrates obtainedwith the low speed concept. Advanced platelet-rich fibrin andinjectable platelet-rich fibrin will be discussed within this context.The aim of this process is to enrich the fibrin with inflammatorycells and mesenchymal stem cells to increase the vascularizationand the regeneration of the bone grafts and the soft tissueaugmentation. Results will be shown in all the indications of oralsurgery with long-term follow-up. The biologic conditions forsuccess also will be addressed.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Explain the concept of all the protocols of Platelet-Rich Fibrin2. Comprehend how each protocol promotes the new

tissue formation3. Formulate when best to apply advanced platelet-rich fibrin in

socket preservation, bone grafts, and soft tissue managementin gingival recessions

4. Determine optimal usage for injectable platelet-rich fibrin inbone grafts in oral surgery and cosmetics around the mouth

8:00 am - 11:00 amS12: Ethics and Law in Implant Dentistry


Arthur W. Curley, JD• Assistant Professor of Dental Jurisprudence, Arthur A. DugoniSchool of Dentistry in San Francisco

• Adjunct Faculty Professor, University of California, San Francisco• Senior trial attorney, healthcare defense, Bradley, Curley, Asiano,Barrabee, Abel & Kowalski, P.C., Larkspur, California

Dental implants have had the largest impact on restoration ofdentition of any modality since the invention of the amalgamfilling. Because it is an option for removable and fixedrestorations, there are issues with ethical treatment planning andthe legal issues of predicting, preventing, and treatingcomplications and failures. This program will address the ethicalguidelines and the legal mandates that are changing the standardof care. The program will include a discussion of CBCT, thestandard of care and resulting litigation, and dental licensingsanctions.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Recognize and choose ethical options for treatment planning

of implant patients2. Comprehend the law of dental implants and the requirements

for case and patient selection3. Identify the impact of CBCT on the standard of care

for placement, failure, and treatment of complications


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8:00 am - 11:00 amLinking Implants into the Wellness Practice

AGD Subject Code 556

Christine Taxin• Adjunct Professor, New York University DentalSchool and Resident Programs, New York, New York

• Recipient of Dentistry Today’s List “Leader in Consulting”award for the past five years

• Founder and President of Links2Success, a firm that deliverscontinuing education seminars to dental and medicalprofessionals, Ardsley, New York

Wellness center teams are bridging the gap between the medicaland dental disciplines as well as paving the way for an expansionof preventive services. Currently, wellness center protocols exist incross-discipline risk assessment and referral tools. They utilizeelectronic medical records that allow the dental team and primarycare physician to have the most accurate medical and dentalhistories, drug profiles and interactions, and laboratory results,which vastly improves patient safety and treatment effectiveness.Wellness center teams also are trained and actively cross-codingmedical insurance for reimbursement which has led to increasedtreatment acceptance and better patient health: a key indicationthat there is financial benefit to thinking like an oral physician.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Become familiar with optimal wellness center protocols2. Gain understanding of the role of cross-coding

medical insurance3. Take a more holistic approach to the implant practice

2:45 pm - 5:45 pmHow to Build a Dynamic Practice


David Vassos, DDS, FAAID, DABOI/ID• Honored Fellow, American Academy ofImplant Dentistry

• Diplomate, American Board of Oral Implantology/Implant Dentistry

• Founding member, Canadian Society of Oral Implantology• Private practice, dental implants, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

The things it takes to be successful today are the same things ithas taken to be successful throughout history — bring more valueto the marketplace by learning essential principles of success.This lecture will discuss how to apply the principles of success toany dental practice, but more specifically, any implant practice.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Develop the right philosophy for your dental implant office2. Help patients distinguish your office from competitors3. Simplify implant procedures4. Obtain a more optimally balanced personal and professional life

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016 DENTAL TEAM PROGRAMS

Dental Team Programs are designed specifically for hygienists, assistants, patient care coordinators, billingspecialists and scheduling coordinators. These sessions are free of charge with general conference registration.Dental team members registered for the Conference are also welcome to attend any Main Podium sessions.

Please note there are several additional sessions throughout the Conference that are noted of SPECIAL INTERESTFOR TEAM. While there is no charge for these sessions, any Team member interested in attending a Seminardesignated of SPECIAL INTEREST FOR TEAM should pre-register to acquire an admission ticket for that Seminar.


43

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2016 DENTAL TEAM PROGRAMS

8:00 am - NoonConverting Challenging Calls into PatientsWho Show Up


Larry M. Guzzardo, BS• Works one-on-one with dentists in practice management,business systems, and leadership development

• Published author, instructor at the Dawson Academy, and headinstructor for All-Star Dental Academy, Plantation, Florida

Alex Nottingham, JD, MBA• Author, Dental Practice Excellence• Former Tony Robbins top coach and consultant,having worked with companies from $1 millionto $100 million

• CEO and Founder of All-Star Dental Academy,Plantation, Florida

Do you dread handling price-shopper and insurance questions onthe phone? Are you frustrated by patients who break their dentalappointments at the last minute? Learn to be more prepared,consistent, and confident when working with challenging patientsand their questions.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Become more confident working with challenging patients

on the phone2. Schedule more patients using a rapport-building process

without “selling” or using scripts3. Ensure patients present for their appointments

1:30 pm - 5:30 pmBambi vs. Godzilla: How to Deal withDifficult People


Bruce Christopher, MA, LP• Licensed psychologist with over 20 years of experienceas a speaker, trainer, and consultant

• Has spoken at the Million Dollar Round Table Conference,London’s Royal College of Surgeons, The Mayo Clinic,and on the largest stage in the world

• Member, International Who’s Who of Entrepreneurs,the American Psychological Association, and the NationalSpeakers Association

Difficult people are everywhere! They can be patients, co-workers,doctors, neighbors — even spouses. This program humorouslyreveals six basic difficult personality styles out to drain you andyour practice of vital energy. You will learn what they do, why theydo it, and what you can do about it! You and your team will learnhow to stay empowered in the face of negative, reactive, anddraining-people — and laugh while doing it.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Uncover the origins of negative behavior2. Develop strategies for empowering your communication style

and moving negative, reactive behavior toward positive results3. Create an energized culture and climate in your office4. Increase your patient service effectiveness



SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2016 POST-CONFERENCE FULL-DAY WORKSHOP

44

Application of Microsurgical Principles in PlasticPeriodontal and Implant Surgeries

Sunday, October 30, 20168:00 am – 4:00 pm

LOCATION: Hyatt Regency New Orleans(Strand 8 Room)

AGD Subject Code 496FEE:$695 - AAID MEMBERS AND NON-MEMBERS WHO REGISTER

FOR 2015 ANNUAL CONFERENCE$795 - ALL OTHERS


Suheil M. Boutros, DDS, MS, DABOI/ID• Diplomate, American Board of Oral Implantology/Implant Dentistry

• Diplomate, American Board of Periodontology• Dean’s faculty, University of Michigan School of Dentistry,Ann Arbor, Michigan

• Private practice, periodontal and dental implant surgery,Grand Blanc, Michigan

The success of dental implant therapy is based not only onfunctional osseointegration, but also on positive estheticoutcomes, creating harmony with the existing dentition whensmiling. This presentation will focus on indications of periodontalplastic surgery around dental implants. Treatment planning,timing, and different types of soft tissue grafting will bediscussed. The hands-on portion will demonstrate different

techniques of soft tissue grafting around natural teeth and dentalimplants, and the type of microsugrical instrumentation utilized.The harvesting of different autogenous-free gingival grafts will bepracticed, in addition to the use of dermal allograft.

Learning Objectives: At the completion of this presentation,participants should be able to:1. Describe the importance of soft tissue management

surrounding dental implants2. Recognize key timing of soft tissue grafting around dental

implants we well as contraindications and limitations3. Identify soft tissue problems around dental implants and

how to avoid and manage complications4. Employ different types of periodontal plastic surgery and

the type of instruments used to enhance esthetics

Registration fee of $695 for AAID members or non-memberswho registered for the 2016 AAID Annual Conference($795 for all others), includes:

YOU MAY REGISTER FOR THIS POST-CONFERENCE COURSEON YOUR 2016 ANNUAL CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORMOR REGISTER SEPARATELY HERE.

CONTACT INFORMATION (Please write legibly.)

Last name: ___________________________________________________ First Name: _______________________________________________

Degree(s): ________________________________ Name for Badge: _______________________________________________________________

Address: _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________

City: _____________________________________ State: ________________ Zip: ____________ Country: _______________________________

Phone: ___________________________ Fax: __________________________ Email: ________________________________________________

Size for AAID Logo Scrubs: (Circle one size each for top and bottom) Return form to AAID by mail or fax or register online at www.aaid.com:

TOP S M L XL BOTTOM S M L XL American Academy of Implant Dentistry211 E. Chicago Avenue; Suite 750, Chicago, IL 60611Phone: 312-335-1550 , Fax: 312-335-9090

AMOUNT:

_______ $695 - AAID MEMBERS AND NON-MEMBERS WHOREGISTER FOR 2016 ANNUAL CONFERENCE

_______ $795 - ALL OTHERS

• All course instruction PLUS• Continental breakfast• Lunch• Personal protectionequipment

• All necessary tools toparticipate

• AAID monogrammed scrubs(be certain to indicate desiredsizes on registration form)


Card No. ___________________________________ Card Exp. Date: ________ Security Code _______

Signature: ________________________________________________________________________





American Academy of Implant Dentistry is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider. ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of Dentistry. American Academy of Implant Dentistry designates this activity for 7 continuing education credits.

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF IMPLANT DENTISTRY2016 EXCELLENCE IN IMPLANT DENTISTRY | NEW ORLEANS | #aaid2016 45

OVERVIEW

The American Academy of Implant Dentistry (AAID) AnnualEducational Conference will be held at the Hyatt Regency NewOrleans, October 26 – 29, 2016. This dynamic conference willfeature more than 50 noted authorities in implant dentistry.Posters and Table Clinics are an important part of this event andan excellent opportunity for dental professionals and graduatestudents to participate.

AAID is now accepting applications for Posters and Table Clinicsuntil September 12, 2016, or until we reach capacity. Applicantswill receive an email within one month of submission to verifyacceptance, provided the application is complete. Only acceptedapplications received by August 1, 2016, will be published in theAnnual Conference Onsite Program Book.

Visit the Annual Conference tab on AAID’s website —www.aaid.com — for the online submission tool.

Complimentary conference registration is given to up to two full-time dental student authors per accepted Poster or Table Clinic.Students are responsible for their own housing and all otherexpenses connected with attending the meeting.

Non-student authors of accepted Posters and Table Clinics (i.e.,not full-time dental students) must register to attend the meetingat full dentist rates and are responsible for their own housing andall other expenses connected with attending the meeting.

DESCRIPTION OF SUBMISSION

A Table Clinic or Poster description (abstract) consists of thefollowing components and is limited to 300 words, excludingcitations:• Descriptive Title• Purpose of the Study (A statement of the purpose of the study, abrief statement of the problem, and all relevant backgroundinformation for example historical perspective of the topic)

• Methods (The instruments utilized to develop the study)• Results• Conclusion (Please include any clinical relevance)• Bibliography: Cite the references in the following format:

Articles: English CE.Biomechanical concerns with fixed partial dentures involvingimplants. Implant Dent 1993; 2:221-242.Books: Roberts WE, Hohlt WF, Arbuckle GR. The supportingstructures and dental adaptation. In: McNeill C, editor. Scienceand Practice of Occlusion. Chicago IL: QuintessencePublishing Co, Inc; 1997.p 79-94.

POSTER DISPLAYS

Poster Displays will be on display Thursday, October 27 throughSaturday, October 29.

• A panel of judges will evaluate each Poster• First, second, and third place winners will receive cash prizes• AAID will supply the tack (poster) board and pushpins

Posters are typically a report of research or an innovativeapproach. Poster participants place materials such as pictures,data, graphs, diagrams, and narrative text on a 8 feet long x 4feet high tack board. Participants are welcome to providehandouts, at their own expense, to supplement the poster.

The poster can be assembled Thursday, October 27 before 9:30am so that it is ready for display at the first refreshment break.The poster can be removed on Saturday morning between 11:00am – 1:00 pm. Any poster not removed by 1:00 pm will bediscarded.

TABLE CLINIC PRESENTATIONS

Table Clinic Presentations will be given on Friday, October 28.First, second, and third-place Table Clinics will receive cash prizes.A Table Clinic typically consists of a ten-minute presentationsupported by information on the presenter’s laptop computer. Theaudience stands around the table to hear the presenter. It isimportant that the presentation is limited to ten minutes so thatthe audience members can hear as many presentations aspossible.

AAID will provide a small, high table on which the presenter mayplace a laptop. Table Clinic presenters must bring their ownlaptops. Because of the danger of audience members tripping onunsecured power cords, an electrical hookup will not be provided.Presenters should plan to use laptop battery power.

For more information

If you have any questions about the scientific content, theapplication process, the status of your application, the time ofyour presentation or other logistics, contact the EducationDepartment at 312-335-1550 or [email protected].

Detailed information about the rules, process, and suggestions forpreparing your abstract, as well as an online application, can befound online at www.aaid.com.

POSTER DISPLAYS AND TABLE PRESENTATIONS


STAND OUT FROM THE CROWD: AAID CREDENTIALS

ASSOCIATE FELLOW AND FELLOW

The Academy offers you the opportunity to distinguish yourself inyour community as a credentialed member of AAID. Recognized bythe courts as a bona fide program, the Academy’s credentials inimplantology, through the Associate Fellow and Fellow membershipexaminations, are based on psychometric principles.

If you have been planning to become a credentialed member of theAAID, this year’s Annual Meeting is a good time to start.

The following opportunities are for anyone who has ever consideredbecoming credentialed, but hesitated because of the unknown.Knowing what to expect removes fears and mystery, furthering yourpreparation to provide the very best care for our patients andsucceed as an AAID-credentialed implantologist. There is nocharge to attend any of these programs; however pre-registration isrequired.

Visit the Credentialing tab of the AAID website www.aaid.com – orcall the Headquarters Office at 312.335.1550 to obtain theapplication and related materials.

ADMISSIONS AND CREDENTIALS (A & C) BOARDIN EXHIBIT HALL

Visit the A & C Board’s area near the entrance to the Exhibit Hall.There you will have the opportunity to talk with some of this year’snewly credentialed members and see how they implemented theGuidelines for the Preparation of Case Reports. Representatives ofthe A & C Board will also be present.

Visit at the following times:

Thursday, October 27During the Implant World Expo Reception5:30 pm – 7:00 pm

Friday, October 28During the Morning Break10:00 am – 11:00 am

Saturday, October 29During the Morning Break10:00 am - 11:00 am

W2: Digital Photography and Radiography: Optimal CasePresentations for AAID Credentialing and BeyondThursday, October 27, 2016 8:00 am – NoonFor full program details, see page 24

This presentation will provide examination candidates and fellowdental photography and radiology enthusiasts with key informationon the photographic requirements necessary to become asuccessfully credentialed Associate Fellow or Fellow of the AAID. Ofcourse, these techniques will help ensure participants are preparednot only for credentialing, but also for future work, such asspeaking engagements, working with patients and staff, and journalpublication. Proper photographic and radiologic images will bediscussed, including examples of crucial views and camerasettings. Emphasis on the ability to communicate case informationin a concise and timely manner also will be highlighted. Courseregistrants must bring their own cameras, lenses, retractors, o-rings, and side mirrors to this session.

S3: Demystifying the Oral and Written Exams: Increase YourChances for SuccessThursday, October 27, 2016 2:45 pm – 5:45 pmFor full program details, see page 37

Many examinees experience fear and uncertainty as they gothrough the process of preparing for and taking the written and oralAAID Associate Fellow and Fellow exams. Presented by pastexaminers and past members of the Admissions and CredentialsBoard, this review course will provide a comprehensive look at theexams, including eligibility, logistics, subject matter, caserequirements, and more, with particular emphasis on the oral exam.Attendees will observe an oral exam role played by examiners, andmay participate individually in brief mock oral exams.


The American Board of Oral Implantology/Implant Dentistry(ABOI/ID) was chartered in 1969 by the American Academy ofImplant Dentistry (AAID). The Board’s mission is to elevate thestandards and advance the science and art of oralimplantology/implant dentistry by encouraging its study andimproving its practice. The ABOI/ID Diplomate designationsymbolizes a practitioner’s achievement of one of the highest levelsof competence possible in the field of implant dentistry.

The ABOI/ID Certification Process Explained and Howto Complete the Part I and Part II ApplicationsThursday, October 27, 2016 8:00 am – 10:00 am

This program will provide you with useful information about theAmerican Board of Oral Implantology/Implant Dentistry and theprocess of how to complete your applications to take part in theABOI/ID examinations. ABOI/ID staff and a member of the ABOI/IDBoard of Directors will be present to discuss this process andanswer your questions.

ABOI/ID Case Requirements ExplainedThursday, October 27, 2016 2:45 pm – 4:45 pm

This program will explain the required case submission guidelinesare as well as provide detailed information regarding documentationguidelines and x-ray/photograph expectations.

If you are planning on taking the Part II oral examination and havenot submitted your cases to the Board, this program will be veryhelpful in guiding you through the process. ABOI/ID staff and amember of the ABOI/ID Board of Directors will be present toanswer your questions.

ABOI/ID Diplomate Induction LuncheonFriday, October 28, 2016 Noon – 1:30 pm

Cost: $100 Includes lunch

Join us at the ABOI/ID luncheon to honor the new 2016 ABOI/IDDiplomates. During this event the ABOI/ID President, Dr. JackPiermatti, will discuss current ABOI/ID activities and present newDiplomates with their medallions.

Current ABOI/ID Board members, committee members and ABOI/IDPast Presidents will also be recognized during this event. Whetheryou are a Diplomate or not, everyone is invited to attend. Lastyear’s luncheon sold out quickly; so be sure to purchase yourtickets in advance.

Tickets can be purchased through the AAID with your AnnualMeeting registration or onsite at the Registration Desk.

STAND OUT FROM THE CROWD: ABOI/ID DIPLOMATE


FOUNDATION AUCTION

There’s no question the Foundation Auction gives you theopportunity to save money on purchases for your office as well asyour other interests.

The items offered at this year’s AAID Foundation Auction areuseful and valuable. The Foundation has obtained items for yourpractice such as dental implant systems, educational and hands-on training courses. This year the Auction will also include staysat much sought-after vacation spots, collectable art work and asurprise item or two.

Everyone is eligible to bid in the auction! You must obtain abidding number from the registration desk to participate. You willneed to provide credit card information so that any winning bidsyou make can be charged to your credit card. YOUR CREDITCARD WILL NOT BE CHARGED UNLESS YOU ARE THE WINNINGBIDDER.

This fundraising event benefits the Foundation's ongoingprograms. The Auction will provide an opportunity forparticipating industry and AAID members to cooperate in a jointeffort to generate funding for the Foundation, while at the sametime, enjoy personal benefits from the experience.Products/services are donated to the Foundation bycompanies/organizations and individuals for bidding by attendeesduring the Annual Meeting.

HOW THE AUCTION WORKS

Information describing auction items will be available at theAnnual Meeting registration desk and at the Auction area.Table-top easels will feature a photograph/ advertisement ofeach product/service, item number, product description,and name of company or individual that donated the item.

A bid sheet associated with each item will list the minimumstarting bid and minimum bidding increments. There is no limitto the number of bids a member can enter for any given item;if someone places a higher bid, members may bid again.The highest bid at closing wins the item. AAIDF will chargewinning bids to the credit card used to obtain the bidding number.

Written bids will be accepted starting at 10:00 am, Thursday,October 27. All bidding will close at exactly 1:00 pm, Saturday,October 29. The highest bid at closing wins the item. Upon receiptof payment, the AAIDF will notify the donors to deliver items, attheir expense, directly to the winning bidder.

FOUNDATION AUCTION


CAMARADERIE AND NETWORKING OPPORTUNITIES

CONTINENTAL BREAKFASTS

Start each day of the meeting on the right foot with a continentalbreakfast. This is an excellent opportunity to share information withyour peers before attending a scientific program. Continental breakfastsare open only to registered attendees. Badges will be required.

NETWORKING/REFRESHMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Take a break from formal learning to continue discussions withcolleagues during the twice-daily refreshment breaks. Examine what isavailable to the implant dentist at the Implant World Expo in the ExhibitHall. Enjoy refreshments while sharing information with colleagues andsuppliers. Badges will be required.

FIRST-TIME ATTENDEE/STUDENT RECEPTIONWednesday, October 26

All First-Time Attendees and students are invited to learn how tomaximize their experience at the AAID Annual Meeting at this specialreception. The leaders of AAID will be present to answer questions andwill be available throughout the meeting as resources and mentors. Theevent will be held on Wednesday, October 26 from 6:00 pm until 6:45pm. Afterwards, First-Time Attendees and students are encouraged toattend the Welcome Reception and meet more members of the AAID.

WELCOME RECEPTIONWednesday, October 26

All registrants and registered guests are invited to attend the WelcomeReception on Wednesday, October 26 from 6:00 pm – 7:30 pm. This isa wonderful opportunity to reconnect with old friends and make newones from the implant profession in a relaxed atmosphere whileenjoying light appetizers and beverages. Badges will be required.

IMPLANT WORLD EXPO LUNCHESThursday, October 27 and Friday, October 28

No need to look for a restaurant, worrying if you will be finished in timefor the start of the afternoon education session. Join your colleagueson Thursday, October 27 and Friday, October 28 from Noon until 1:30pm in the Exhibit Hall for a FREE lunch and visit with the suppliers whohelp make your practice successful. Every registrant will receive ticketsfor lunches.

DISTRICT CAUCUSES LUNCHThursday, October 27

Meet your colleagues who practice in the same geographic area andenjoy a box lunch while discussing AAID business. This event is opento all AAID members – credentialed or general – although, onlycredentialed members may cast votes. This is an excellent way tobecome involved in the workings of the Academy and develop newcontacts in the profession. Each District will meet in a different roomfor lunch and conversation on Thursday, October 27 from Noon until1:30 pm. There is no cost for this event. Pick up your box lunch in theExhibit Hall.

IMPLANT WORLD EXPO RECEPTIONThursday, October 27

Join colleagues and suppliers to the implant profession in the ExhibitHall for the Implant World Expo. Over 130 suppliers to the implantdentistry profession will be there. Chat with fellow professionals whileenjoying hors d’ouevres and cocktails. This outstanding event is opento all registered guests and will be held from 5:30 pm until 7:00 pm onThursday, October 27. Badges will be required.

WOMEN DENTISTS’ WINE AND CHEESE GATHERINGFriday, October 28

Join your colleagues at AAID’s Women Dentists’ Wine and CheeseGathering on Friday, October 28 from 5:30 pm until 7:00 pm.This is a wonderful place to talk with members who share similarchallenges and opportunities.

PRESIDENT’S CELEBRATIONSaturday, October 29

Join AAID President, Dr. Richard Mercurio and his wife, Margaret,on Saturday evening, October 29, to enjoy an outstanding meal,say a fond farewell to your friends, dance to some great music,and celebrate AAID and everything you have helped it accomplish.The recipients of the Isaih Lew Memorial Research Award and theAaron Gershkoff-Norman Goldberg Memorial Award, along withthe Paul Johnson Service Award, will be introduced and honored.One ticket is included with each dentist’s registration (except forstudent and life or retired member registrations) and additionaltickets can be purchased for $195.


EXHIBITORS

IMPLANT WORLD EXPO

Come prepared to save on purchases for our implant practice.There will be nearly 120 exhibitors and many have agreed toprovide special AAID Annual Meeting pricing on selected productsand services bought during AAID’s 65th Annual Implant DentistryEducational Conference.

EXHIBIT HALL HOURS AND LOCATION

The Exhibit Hall is located in the Elite Hall on the 1st Floor.

EXHIBIT HOURS

Thursday, October 27 9:30 am – 7:00 pmFriday, October 28 9:30 am – 5:30 pmSaturday, October 29 9:30 am – 1:00 pm

3D Diagnostix Inc.3ShapeAB Dental USAACE Surgical Supply CompanyAD SurgicalAdin ImplantsAdvice MediaAffordable Dentures & ImplantsAlpine PharmaceuticalsAMD LASERSAmerican Academy of Implant DentistryAmerican Board of Oral Implantology/ImplantDentistryAnatomageAsepticoBicon Dental ImplantsBioConceptBirdeyeBrasseler USABTI of North AmericaBurbank Dental LaboratoryCareCreditCarestream DentalCeatus Media GroupClaroNav Inc.Coho Biomedical Technology Co., LtdCool Jaw by Medico InternationalCreative Dental LabCrystal Clear Digital MarketingCurasan Inc.Dental EvolutionsDental USADentatus USADENTIS USADentium Co., Ltd.Designs for Vision, Inc.DHC Marketing Inc./Consult-ProDoWell Dental ProductsEinstein Medical

Ellman, A Cynosure CompanyFrontline Dental SupplyGarfield Refining CompanyGeistlich BiomaterialsGendex, NOMAD, SOREDEX, InstrumentariumGlidewell LaboratoriesHandpiece Solutions, Inc.Hi Tec Implants/Dental Implant TechnologiesHuberMed Inc.Hu-Friedy Mfg. Co., LLCHybridgei-CATImpladent Ltd.Implant DirectInfoStarIntra-Lock InternationalJohns Dental LaboratoriesJournal of Oral ImplantologyKarl Schumacher DentalKAT ImplantsKeystone DentalLending Club Patient SolutionsLighthouse 360LightScalpelLoupeCam® by VizVocusMaxxeus DentalMeisinger USAMIS Implants Technologies, Inc.Neobiotech USANeodent (Instradent USA, Inc.)NeossNobel Biocare USANovaBone ProductsOCO BiomedicalOfficiteOsada, Inc.Osstell IncOsteogenics BiomedicalPatterson Dental Supply, Inc.

Piezosurgery IncorporatedPlanmeca USA, Inc.PREAT CorporationPrexion Inc.Quintessence Publishing Co., Inc.RGP DentalRhein83 AttachmentsRocky Mountain Tissue BankRosemont Media, LLCSaeshin America, Inc.Salvin Dental Specialties, Inc.SigmaGraft, Inc.Snap On OpticsSnoasis MedicalStraumannTatum SurgicalTeeth TomorrowTekscan, IncThommen MedicalTreloar & HeiselUltralight Optics Inc.Unicare Biomedical, Inc.Vatech AmericaVersah, LLCWeaveX-Nav TechnologiesXPdent CorpZEST AnchorsZoll-DentalZ-Systems USA

As of June 8, 2016

Sponsors indicated in bold.

Member Advantage participants indicated in italics

COME PREPARED TO BUY AND SAVE!Several exhibitors offer AAID Annual ConferenceONLY discounts. Visit the Implant World Expoand ask for the AAID Conference Specials.


SPONSORS

PRESIDENTIAL

PLATINUM

GOLD

ACTIVITY

LANYARDS & BADGE HOLDERS

TOTE BAGS

CADAVER COURSE WELCOME RECEPTION

EDUCATION

EDUCATION


Be steps away from the action atAAID's 2016 Annual Conference

Experience the best of the Big Easy at the Hyatt Regency NewOrleans, located in the heart of downtown, next to the Mercedes-Benz Superdome, Smoothie King Center, and Champions Square.And of course, just an elevator ride away from all the practicaleducation and action at AAID’s Annual Conference.

Take a ride on the Loyola Avenue Streetcar, which passes directlyin front of the hotel, or take a walk to the historic French Quarter,Arts District, Audubon Aquarium of the Americas and the scenicMississippi Riverfront – all located within one mile of our hotel.

Savor some of the city’s best cuisine at the many dining optionsinside the hotel: 8 Block Kitchen & Bar, Vitascope Hall, Q Smokery& Cafe, Pizza Consegna, and Borgne by celebrity Chef John Besh.You'll also enjoy the convenience of the onsite Starbucks Coffee™and Lagniappe Exchange.

Hyatt Regency New Orleans601 Loyola AvenueNew Orleans, LA 70113504-561-1234http://neworleans.regency.hyatt.com/en/hotel/home.html

The Academy has negotiated a rate of $249 (single) or $264(double) plus applicable taxes for attendees at the Conference.Reserve your room by calling 504.561.1234 or make yourreservation online at aaid.com.

HOTEL INFORMATION


PERSONAL INFORMATION

MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION AMERICAN ACADEMY OF IMPLANT DENTISTRY

Name __________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Office Address ____________________________________________________________________________________________________

City _____________________________________State _______________ Zip ________________ Country__________________________

Office Telephone_____________________________________ Office Fax _________________________________Date of birth ____________

E-Mail_______________________________________________________Website _____________________________________________

Dental Education: __________________________________________________ Degree_________________________Year____________

Advanced Dental Education: __________________________________________ Degree_________________________Year____________

Are you currently enrolled as a full-time student in an undergraduate or graduate dental program? � No � Yes

If yes, specify the institution/hospital ___________________________ Type of program ___________________ Completion date _____________

Are you currently on active duty as a full-time member with the military? � No � Yes

Area of Practice: � General � Oral Surgery � Periodontics � Prosthodontics � Other (specify) _____________________________

How did you learn about the AAID? � Member referral (specify) ______________________________________________________

� Internet � Direct mail � Publication � Other _______________________________________

Membership Dues: AAID’s membership year is January 1 – December 31, and the annual dues are $345 for general members, and $50 for members whoare a student/resident or on active military duty (must provide documentation of status as a full-time student or military). For those joining mid-year, new member dues are prorated based on the publication schedule for the Journal of Oral Implantology (JOI).

Payment: � My check for $________________ payable to the AAID in US dollars, is enclosed.

� Please charge $________________________ to my � VISA � MasterCard � Discover � American Express

Account Number ____________________________________________________________________________ Sec Code ____________

Expiration Date _______________ Cardholder’s Name______________________________________________________________________

Submit your application and payment to : Mail: American Academy of Implant Dentistry Fax: 312.335.9090c/o Delaware Place Bank190 E. Delaware Place, Dept. #350Chicago, IL 60611Prelim 2016

Communications: So I can take full advantage of the various programs and services offered by the AAID, I would like the AAID and the AAID Foundation to

send me information regarding professional news and information, meeting and continuing education course information, and other promotional materials, to

the above listed in my application: Fax number � Yes � No

Email address � Yes � No

Please acknowledge your consent by signing below.

Signature_________________________________________________________________________ Date _________________________

AAID dues are not deductible as a charitable contribution for federal tax purposes but may be deductible as a business expense.Payment must accompany application.

60


YOUR CONTACT INFORMATION (Please write legibly.)Last name: ____________________________________________________ First Name: _______________________________________ Degree(s): ______________________

Name for Badge: _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ � Check if first time attending

Address: ___________________________________________________________________________________________ City: _____________________________________

State: ___________________________________________________ Zip: ___________________________ Country: _____________________________________________

Phone: ___________________________________ Fax: _______________________________ Email: __________________________________________________________

AGD or AACD Member #: (Required if AGD or AACD Member registering at AAID Member rates) _____________________________________ NPI# _____________________________� AAID provides exhibitors with a list of registrants prior to and after the meeting. Check here if you want to be excluded from that list.

A. Meeting Registration By 9/20/16 After 9/20/16_____ AAID Associate Fellow/Fellow/Diplomate* $1145 $1245_____ AAID General Member* $1195 $1295_____ AGD or AACD Member* (Member # required) $1195 $1295_____ NonMember PLUS! Dentist* $1345 N/A

[2016 AAID Membership PLUS Registration]_____ Nonmember* $1545 $1645_____ Recent Dental School Graduate (2015) $595 $595_____ Technician $395 $445_____ Life Member or Retired Member $295 $295_____ Office Staff $395 $445

Doctor’s Name __________________________________ Student (Current or 2016 Graduate) $150 $150_____ Spouse/Guest Name ____________________ $295 $295_____ Spouse/Guest Name ____________________ $490* $490** Includes one (1) President’s Celebration ticket

A. Meeting Registration subtotal _________________________B. Hands-on WorkshopsEach Workshop is $199 (unless otherwise noted) if registration received by 9/20/16($219 after 9/20/16)____ W1: Surgical Techniques Including Suturing (Stuart Orton-Jones, BDS)____ W2: Digital Photography and Radiography: Optimal Case Presentations for AAID

Credentialing and Beyond (Cheryl A. Pearson, DMD, FAAID, DABOI/ID) (No Charge)____ W3: Predictable Ridge Preservation: The Soft Tissue Perspective (Ziv Simon, DMD, MSc)____ W4: Advanced Barrier Membrane Technology: Clinical Applications

(Sponsored by Snoasiis Medical; Mark Lucas, DDS, MS; Dan Holtzclaw, DDS, MS)____ W5: Program to be announced (Sponsored by Neodent)____ W6: PRF-BLOCK…A Consistent Protocol for Inlay/Onlay Grafts

(Sponsored by Intra-Lock; Nelson Pinto, DDS)____ W7: Hands-on Implant Placement and Bone Grafting on Cadavers FEE: $1,495 or $1,695____ W8: Dental Malpractice & Beyond: What Implant Dentists Need to Know Now

(Olivia Calhoun Palmer, DDS, JD, FAAID, DABOI/ID)____ W9: Sinus Augmentation: Current and Future Trends (Ziv Mazor, DMD)____ W10: Soft Tissue Management for Health and Esthetics Around Teeth and Implants

(Michael Sonick, DMD)____ W11: Guided Implant Surgery: Introduction and Workflow (Bradley DeGroot, DDS, MS)____ W12: Implant Overdentures: Thought-Provoking Treatment Planning for the Edentulous

Patient (Brian J. Jackson, DDS, FAAID, DABOI/ID )____ W13: History and Application: Short Implants (Sponsored by Bicon Dental Implants;

Drauseo Speratti, DDS)B. Workshops subtotal ______________________________

C. SeminarsUnless otherwise noted, each seminar is priced at $99 ($119 after 9/20/16)____ S1: Management of Medication-Induced ONJ (James L. Rutkowski, DMD, PhD, FAAID,

DBAOI/ID)____ S2: Biotype Enhancement for Soft Tissue Stability Around Teeth and Implants

(Edward Gottesman, DDS)____ S3: Demystifying the Oral and Written Exams: Increase Your Chances for Success

(David Resnick, DDS, FAAID, DABOI/ID) (No Charge)____ S4: Management of the Anxious Patient and Sedation Complications (Richard Nagy, DDS)____ S5: Comprehensive Digital Workflow for the Treatment of Terminal Dentition

and Edentulous Patients (Siamak Abai, DDS)

____ S6: A Systematic Approach to Simplifying Full-Arch Fixed Reconstruction(Howard Chasolen, DMD, FAAID)

____ S7: Managing Dental Implant Occlusion with Computerized Occlusal AnalysisTechnology (Robert Kerstein, DDS)

____ S8: The Full-Arch Zirconia, Screw-Retained Bridge: Guided and Non-guided SurgicalOptions (Michael Tischler, DDS)

____ S9: Creating the Ultimate Internet Presence NO CHARGE (Sponsored by Advice Media;Chad Erickson)

____ S10: Multi-Media Strategies for Practice Development: A Sneak Peek Behind the Scenesof Single-Provider Implant Practices Producing $1-4 Million in Annual Revenue(Daniel Holtzclaw, DDS, MS)

____ S11: Improvement of Soft and Hard Tissue Healing with New Protocols of Smart BloodConcentrates (Joseph Choukroun, MD)

____ S12: Ethics and Law in Implant Dentistry (Arthur W. Curley, JD)

C. Seminars subtotal ______________________________D. Special Events____ First-Time Attendee/Student Reception, NO CHARGE____ Demystifying the Oral and Written Exams, NO CHARGE____ ABOI/ID Certification Process Explained, NO CHARGE____ ABOI/ID Case Requirements Explained, NO CHARGE____ ABOI/ID Lunch, $100____ Women Dentists Wine & Cheese, NO CHARGE____ President’s Celebration, $195____ Application of Microsurgical Principles in Plastic Periodontal and Implant Surgeries

$695 AAID members and non-members who register for 2016 Annual Conference($795 all others)

D. Special Events subtotal __________________________

GRAND TOTAL (A+B+C+D) _____________________________


Card No. ____________________________________________________________

Card Exp. Date: ___________ Security Code from Front or Back of Credit Card _________

Signature: ___________________________________________________________

Send check, payable in US$, and this form to the AAID:American Academy of Implant Dentistry, c/o Delaware Place Bank, Dept. 350190 Delaware Place, Chicago, IL 60611Or register online at www.aaid.com. Or you may fax your form to 312-335-9090.American Academy of Implant Dentistry • 211 East Chicago, Ave., Suite 750Chicago, IL 60611 • P: 312.335.1550 or 877.335.AAID

Registrations received by October 14, 2016, will be processed prior to the meeting.All refunds are subject to a $50 administrative fee regardless of when requested or the reason. Requests forrefunds must be made in writing and received by September 26, 2016 for a full refund (less the $50 administrativefee). Between September 27, 2016 and October 3, 2016, a 50% refund (less the $50 administrative fee) will begiven. Due to advance commitments to the hotel, no refunds will be made after October 3, 2016.

Hyatt Regency New Orleans puts you just an elevator ride away from all the action of NOLA as well as AAID’sAnnual Conference. Call the toll-free reservation line at (888) 421-1442 or the hotel directly at 504-561-1234. Ormake your reservation online at www.aaid.com. Take advantage of the special group rate of $249 single or $264double per night plus tax.

• Each dentist, including spouses or other family memberswho are dentists, must register as a dentist

• All dentists, including non-practicing dentists, mustregister in the appropriate dentist category.

• Admission to continuing education programs is limited toregistered dentists, technicians and office staff.

A separate registration form must be completed for each paying attendee:

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY OR TYPE. ANY CORRECTIONS, MODIFICATIONS OR ADDITIONS MUST BE SUBMITTED IN WRITING.

REGISTRATION FORM AAID 65TH ANNUAL EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE | NEW ORLEANSSAVE $100 OFF REGISTRATION FEES through September 20, 2016, ONLY

61AMERICAN ACADEMY OF IMPLANT DENTISTRY

Suite 750211 East Chicago AvenueChicago, IL 60611

Come for the education.Stay for the beignets!

• Spark your passion

• Identify, treat, and avoid complications

• Picture patient treatment clearer

• Explore the future

REGISTER BYSEPTEMBER 20, 2016AND SAVE $100

Documents

Download the Preliminary Program