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IFEA IFEA International Federation of Endodontic Associations International Federation of Endodontic Associations The Korean Academy of Endodontics The Korean Academy of Endodontics Supported by Five of the Most Popular Korean Foods Jeju olle trail Dora Observatory The 3rd Infiltration Tunnel If you're looking for an eco-friendly vacation spot where you can enjoy the beautiful scenery while walking on a well-maintained trail to stay fit, there's no better place to go than Jeju Island. Be sure to experience one of the oldest and largest traditional markets with authentic Korean street food and culture under one roof. Visitors can catch a rare glimpse of the reclusive North Korean state through binoculars. It is the rising small defunct volcanoes in the Jeju Island. More than 360 Oreums are distributed throughout Jeju Island from the mountains to coast, centered on Mt. HallaSeoul, amidst its urban sprawl, has seven mountains. Enjoy the superb bird's-eye view of Seoul at Mt. Bukhansan. Discovered in 1978, the 3rd Tunnel is apparently designed for a surprise attack on Seoul from North Korea. Visitors will be given the opportunity to walk through a portion of the actual tunnel. For those who have yet to try ‘live’ octopus, Noryangjin Fish Market is a great place to start! They are female divers and living landmarks of Jeju Island. They go diving 10m under the sea to gather shell fish, such as abalone or sea urchins for a living without the help of oxygen masks. Hiking in Seoul Gwangjang Market Noryangjin Fisheries Wholesale Market Samgye-tang Bulgogi Haemul-Pajeon Bibimbap Kimchi Ginseng Chiken Soup Marinated Meat Cooked on the Grill Seafood and Green Onion Pancakes Mixed Rice with Mean and Assorted Vegetables Jeju Oreum Haenyeo 2 nd Announcement Endodontics : The Utmost Values in Dentistry www.ifea2018korea.com 2018 Seoul IFE A The 11th World Endodontic Congress October 4-7, 2018 Coex, Seoul, Korea SEOUL Explore a Korea You Never Imagined JEJU ISLAND The Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP) DMZ & JSA The largest island off the coast of the Korean peninsula, this popular holiday destination of breathtaking views and natural wonders was created 2 million years ago by volcanic eruptions. the world’s largest asymmetrical building, reflects the dynamic life of the Dongdaemun neighborhood. The world’s last Cold War frontier is also one of Korea’s most popular tourist destinations. Even the name of the place seems like a cruel joke. The Korean Demilitarized Zone is, in fact, the world’s most militarized border. Although it is the biggest irony, the DMZ is arguably the most tranquil place in Korea and a trove of history and nature.  The Joint Security Area (JSA) it is the most forward location in the DMZ that can be visited by civilians. KOREAN CUISINE Korea’s capital Seoul is a megacity of over 10 million with more than 2000 years of history. It is a city of the past and the future, full of stories, excitement, culture, adventure and intrigue. Enjoy the deep taste of fermented condiments and witnessed firsthand the harmonious assortment of vegetables and meat that exists in Korean cuisine. - An abundance of tastes, ingredients, dishes - and surprises Photos courtesy of Korea Tourism Organization Explore a Korea You Never Imagined Korea Awaits You

Explore a Korea KOREAN CUISINE You Never Imagined DMZ ...€¦ · Visitors can catch a rare glimpse of the reclusive North Korean state through binoculars. ... The Utmost Values in

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IFEAIFEA International Federation ofEndodontic AssociationsInternational Federation ofEndodontic Associations

The Korean Academy ofEndodonticsThe Korean Academy ofEndodontics

IFEAIFEA International Federation ofEndodontic AssociationsInternational Federation ofEndodontic Associations

The Korean Academy ofEndodonticsThe Korean Academy ofEndodontics

Supported by

Five of the Most Popular Korean Foods

Jeju olle trail

Dora Observatory

The 3rd Infiltration Tunnel

If you're looking for an eco-friendly vacation spot where you can enjoy the beautiful scenery while walking on a well-maintained trail to stay fit, there's no better place to go than Jeju Island.

Be sure to experience one of the oldest and largest traditional markets with authentic Korean street food and culture under one roof.

Visitors can catch a rare glimpse of the reclusive North Korean state through binoculars.

It is the rising small defunct volcanoes in the Jeju Island. More than 360 Oreums are distributed throughout Jeju Island from the mountains to coast, centered on Mt. Halla. 

Seoul, amidst its urban sprawl, has seven mountains. Enjoy the superb bird's-eye view of Seoul at Mt. Bukhansan.

Discovered in 1978, the 3rd Tunnel is apparently designed for a surprise attack on Seoul from North Korea. Visitors will be given the opportunity to walk through a portion of the actual tunnel.

For those who have yet to try‘live’ octopus, Noryangjin FishMarket is a great place to start! 

They are female divers and living landmarks of Jeju Island. They go diving 10m under the sea to gather shell fish, such as abalone or sea urchins for a living without the help of oxygen masks.

Hiking in Seoul

Gwangjang Market

Noryangjin Fisheries Wholesale MarketSamgye-tang Bulgogi

Haemul-PajeonBibimbap

Kimchi

Ginseng Chiken Soup Marinated Meat Cooked on the Grill

Seafood and GreenOnion Pancakes

Mixed Rice with Mean and Assorted Vegetables

Jeju Oreum

Haenyeo

2nd Announcement

Endodontics : The Utmost Values in Dentistrywww.ifea2018korea.com

2018 Seoul

IFEAThe 11th

World Endodontic Congress

October 4-7, 2018Coex, Seoul, Korea

SEOUL

Explore a KoreaYou Never Imagined

JEJU ISLAND

The DongdaemunDesign Plaza (DDP)

DMZ & JSA

The largest island off the coast of the Korean peninsula, this popular holiday destination of breathtaking views and natural wonders was created 2 million years ago by volcanic eruptions.

the world’s largest asymmetrical building, reflects the dynamic life

of the Dongdaemun neighborhood.

The world’s last Cold War frontier is also one of Korea’s most popular tourist destinations. Even the name of the place seems like a cruel joke. The Korean Demilitarized Zone is, in fact, the world’s most militarized border. Although it is the biggest irony, the DMZ is arguably the most tranquil place in Korea and a trove of history and nature.  The Joint Security Area (JSA) it is the most forward location in the DMZ that can be visited by civilians.

KOREAN CUISINE

Korea’s capital Seoul is a megacity of over 10 million with more than 2000 years of history. It is a city of the past and the future, full of stories, excitement, culture, adventure and intrigue.

Enjoy the deep taste of fermented condiments and witnessed firsthand the harmonious assortment of vegetables and meat that exists in Korean cuisine.

- An abundance of tastes, ingredients, dishes - and surprises

Photos courtesy of Korea Tourism Organization

Exp

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KOREANHERITAGE

Korea Awaits YouKorea maintains a wealth of priceless cultural heritage protected by UNESCO, including palaces, temples, fortresses, shrines, tombs, historic villages and stunning architecture, sculpture, ceramics, paintings and calligraphy.

Seokguram GrottoUNESCO TREASURE.

Category Early Registration(until April, 30, 2018)

Pre-registration(until July 31, 2018)

Onsite Registration (from August 1, 2018)

Congress Registration

IFEA Member $ 450 $ 550 $ 650IFEANon-Member $ 550 $ 650 $ 750

Trainee/Post-graduate Student

$ 250 $ 300 $ 350

Accompanying Person $ 150 $ 150 $ 150

Social Event Gala Dinner $ 100 $ 100 $ 100

RegistrationFee

A maximum of 13.75 CE hours can be earned upon application onsite. (Application Fee: $65)

CE Credit

- Free Lectures (Oral)- Research Presentations (Oral/Poster)- Clinical Cases Presentations (Poster) - Table Clinics

Presentation TypesCall forAbstracts

Deadline for abstract submission & early bird registation

30th April, 2018

Program at a Glance

Interdisciplinary Minimal Invasive EndodonticsInstrumentation Regenerative Endodontics Country Representative (CR) Surgical EndodonticsSolving Problem Trend in Endodontics

*Speakers and topics are subject to change.

TimeRoom Room Room Room

TimeAuditorium Hall E5 Hall E6 Hall E1 Hall E2 Hall D1 Auditorium Hall E5 Hall E6 Hall E3+4 Hall E1 Hall E2 Hall D1 Auditorium Hall E5 Hall E6 Hall E1 Hall E2 Hall D1 Hall E5 Hall E6 Hall E3+4 Hall E1 Hall E2 Hall D1

Registration Registration Registration Registration

Declaration of theIFEA WEC 2018

Congress

Hands-on

MartinTrope

Hands-on

JungHong

Ha

Andreas K. BraunRoot resorption after

dental trauma- findings and treatment

possibilities

Hands-on

JennerArgueta

CR 1

Egypt

CR 10

USA

GianlucaPlotino/

Nick GrandeThe paradigm shift of minimal

invasive endodontics

Eudes Gondim Jr.Critical issues in defining

clinical outcomes and treatment success.

From micro access to restorative treatment.

CR 19

Korea

Mo K. KangPulp tissue

regeneration: Challenges

and new outlook

Frank SetzerManagement of iatrogenic errors

by non-surgical and surgical retreatment.

Seung JongLee

Are the viable cells the only

predictorfor delayed

replantation?

Hands-on

(TBA)

CR 2

Italy

CR 11

IsraelHands

-on

SergioKuttler

CR 20

Japan

Hands-on

CliffRuddle

Hands-on

CliffRuddle

Coffee break

Coffee break Coffee break Coffee break Francesco MaggioreCurrent concepts in

endodontic microsurgery: Esthetic management

of the soft tissueLive Endo

NobuyukiTani-IshiiNon-surgical

Retreatment of Cracked Teeth

CR 3

Russia

CR 12

India

Ghassan Yared

Management of second mesio-buccal, narrow

and curvedcanals with only

one reciprocating instrument

Antonis ChaniotisManagement of severe curvatures and complexanatomy with controlled

memory files: A new approach

CR 21

JordanSyngcuk Kim

Endodontics Microsurgery

A to Z

Zvi MetzgerEarly diagnosis and

biomechanics ofvertical root fractures

Yosef NahmiasHow to prevent

instrument breakage by creating a mechanical

reproducible Glide Path (Don’t rotate, reciprocate)

CR 4

UK

CR 13

France

CR 22

Thailand

Lunch& Learn

Lunch& Learn

Lunch& Learn

Tara McMahon

Does heattreated NiTi

facilitateendodontic

therapy?

CR 5

Iran

CR 14

Lithuania

SergioKuttler

“Past, presentand future of

endodontic files”: Where science

meetstechnology

Hagay ShemeshA realistic look at root

canal fillings. Trends, evidence andclinical performance.

CR 23

ArgentinaCliff Ruddle

Endodontic disinfection

: 3D irrigation

Paul AbbottIs there still a role for

medicamentsin endodontics?

Ibrahim Abu TahunRe-establishingbiological order : A call for action

LiveEndo

(Discus-sion)

Hands-on

FranckDiemer

Hands-on

Sung GeunCho

Hands-on

GhassanYared

Hands-on

(TBA)

CR 6

Ukraine

CR 15

Australia

CR 24

Canada

Hands-on

AntonisChaniotis

Michael SolomonovContemporaryapproaches to

instrumentation ofnon-round root canals

Coffee break Coffee break Coffee break

Hands-on

CliffRuddle

Coffeebreak Samuel

O. DornExtraction-

Replantation: An alternative

surgicaltechnique

CR 7

Switzerland

CR 16

Spain

YoshitsuguTerauchi

Predictable and minimally

invasive method to retrieve

a separated file

Franck DiemerHow asymmetric

geometry and heat-treatment

influence the behavior of rotary root canal

instrument

CR 25

Turkey

Anil KishenNanomaterialsin endodontics

: A potentialgame changer

Gustavo De-DeusThe relationship

among reciprocation,glidepath andcanal scouting

Ahmed AbdelRahman HashemPrognosis of apical

periodontitis: Does size really matters KAE

CR 8

Philippines

CR 17

Iraq

CR 26

Belgium

Martin TropeFrom vital pulp

therapy to anatomically directed root treatment -

Everything is changing!

Filippo CardinaliSolutions to simplifyshaping and cleaning

: Improving thequality of the rootcanal treatment

AsgeirSigurdssonIs it toothache?

Non-odontogenicpain presenting as dental pain

GianlucaGambarini

3D endodontics: Shaping root

canals in3 dimensions

CR 9

Lebanon

CR 18

PortugalClosing Ceremony

OpeningCeremony

&WelcomeReception Gala Dinner (Floating Island, Han River)

Lunch

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13:00

13:30

14:00

14:30

15:00

15:30

16:00

16:30

17:00

17:30

18:00

20:00

Paul Abbott

Australia

University of Western Australia

Filippo Cardinali

Italy

Private Practice

Andreas K. BraunAcademic Centre for Dentistry Amsterdam (ACTA)

The Netherlands

Liliana Artaza

Argentina

The sinus tract, a symptom oran illness?

Gus Jang Cracks in teeth : How tofind and manage cracks in teeth with pulp and periapical disease

Australia

Roeland De MoorActivation and agitation of endodontic irrigation solutions : Evidence and a critical assessment of the clinical attainments

Belgium

Brian Jafine

Canada

Looking through the retrospective scope-How I would have doneit differently

Ghada ElHilaly Eid

New perspective in clinical monitoring of pulp & orperiapical status and outcomes of therapy“Potential role of molecular markers”

Egypt

Dorothee Louis Olszewski

Strategic considerations in treatment planning: Deciding when to treat, or extract a questionable tooth

France

Vivek Hegde

Clinical decision making after instrumentseparationIndia

Mohammad Hossein Nekoofar

Current and future challenges of Regenerative Endodontic Procedures (REP)

Iran

Hussain Al-Huwaizi

Iraq

Healing periapical lesionsby non surgicalendodontics

Amir Weissman

3R – Retrograde Root- canal Retreatment

Israel

Roberto Fornara

CBCT in Endodontics: How and why

Italy

Chiaki Kitamura

Japan

Translational researchfor future, advanced,and present endodontictherapies

Ahmad Al-HyasatEvaluation of the premixed bioceramic in comparison to the other calcium silicate based materials used in Vital Pulp Therapy and Root Repair

Jordan

Kyung-San MinBiological perspectives and clinical applications of calcium silicate-based bioceramics

Korea

Carla Zogheib

Lebanon

Dynamic activatedirrigation : A plus ora must?

Saulius DrukteinisFlowable bioceramicmaterials in endodontics. Clinical application and3D reality

Lithuania

Margaret TiuChallenges of endodontic miscalls

Philippines

António Ginjeira

Portugal

Therapeutic Replantation

Elena Lipatova

The use of CBCT and microscope for diagnoses, treatment and follow upof root resorption

Russia

Miguel Miñana Gómez

Pain : Etiology, prevention and management in clinical endodontics

Spain

SergeBouillaguet

Switzerland Current trends in endodontology

Sirawut Hiran-usManagement of broken instruments: A review with three case reports with different approaches

Thailand

Mehmet Bahbora Kayahan

Saving the hopeless toothTurkey

Bun San Chong

UK

Technological innovationsin endodontic practice

Alexandar Koval

Concept of IDEPS –New way of eliminating bacterial biofilmUkraine

Garry Myers

Management of the open apex – Challenges and treatment strategiesUSA

USA

University of Texas School of Dentistry at Houston

Samuel O. DornThe SapienzaUniversity of Rome

Gianluca Gambarini

Italy

Associação Paulista dos Cirurgiões Dentistas (APCD)

Eudes Gondim Jr.

Brazil

Catholic University of Sacred Heart of Rome

Nick Grande

Italy

Faculty Of Dentistry, Ain Shams University

Ahmed Abdel Rahman Hashem

Egypt

University of California, Los Angeles

Mo K. Kang

USA

University of Pennsylvania 

Syngcuk Kim

USA

University ofToronto

Anil Kishen

Canada

International Endodontic Institute in Fort Lauderdale

Sergio Kuttler

USA

Toulouse Dental Surgery’s University

Franck Diemer

France

Private Practice –microEndodontics

Antonis Chaniotis

Greece

Federal Fluminense University

Gustavo De-Deus

Brazil

Yonsei University

Seung Jong Lee

KoreaGermany

Private Practice

FrancescoMaggiore Université Libre de

Bruxelles (ULB)

Tara Mc Mahon

Belgium

Academic Centre of Dentistry Amsterdam (ACTA)

Hagay Shemesh

The Netherlands

University of Pennsylvania

Frank Setzer

USA

Advanced Endodontics®

Cliff Ruddle

USA

Tel Aviv University

Zvi Metzger

Israel

GPT Dental Clinic, Rome

Italy

Gianluca PlotinoAlliance Dental Specialists

Yosef Nahmias

Canada

NYU College of Dentistry

Asgeir Sigurdsson

USA

Sheba Medical Center

Michael Solomonov

Israel

University of Jordan

Ibrahim Abu Tahun

Jordan

Kanagawa Dental University

Nobuyuki Tani-Ishii

Japan

CT & Microendodontic Center

YoshitsuguTerauchi

Japan

University ofPennsylvania

Martin Trope

USA

Endodontist, Private Practice

Ghassan Yared

Canada

Invited Speakers Country Representative Speakers

October 7 (Sun)October 6 (Sat)October 5 (Fri)October 4 (Thu)

This continuing education activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the standards of the ADA Continuing Education Recognition Program (ADA CERP) through joint efforts between the University of Texas School of Dentistry at Houston PACE Center, Continuing Dental Education and International Federation Endodontic Association.

Attendance at didactic sessions can earn a maximum of 13.75 lecture credit hours; in AGD Code: 070 Endodontics and 200 Orofacial Pain. 

The formal continuing education programs of this sponsor are accepted by AGD for Fellowship/Mastership credit. The current term of acceptance extends from 11/01/2015 to 12/31/2019. The University of Texas School of Dentistry at Houston is a member of the Association for Continuing Dental Education. 

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