New in 2016! · Contemporary Crown Lengthening Therapy for Function and Aesthetics Speaker: Dr. Ryan Schure $99.00 plus HST ... Please RSVP no later than 2 days prior Crown lengthening

PACE Membership available or courses can be purchased on a course by course basis. All courses held at PACE at 2300 Yonge Street, Suite 901, Toronto, ON * www.paceeducation.ca

New in 2016!Become a PACE Member!

New in 2016!Become a PACE Member!

2016 PACE Membership

Membership Guidelines

Prosthodontic Associates Centre for Excellence

$949.00 + HST (Early Bird Rate – before December 10th, 2015)$1,049.00 + HST (After December 11th, 2015)

• 20 Evening Lectures• Bonus Programs to be added throughout the year• 50% Discount on all PACE Hands on Programs • Access to over 150 Online PACE Programs• PACE Welcome Package

PACE is commencing their membership program for 2016. Members will be given priority access to all PACE lectures. Pre-registration for each program is required no later than 5 days prior to the course and no earlier than 3 months before the course takes place. Reminders of registration will be sent out 2 days prior.

No shows or cancellations with less than 48 hours notice will be charged; • $25.00 PER EVENING LECTURE • NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN FOR “HANDS ON”‘ PROGRAMS

Registration is limited. Registration is reserved on a first come first serve basis and is non-transferrable. Pace reserves the right to limit membership, cancel and postpone programs, and adjust curriculum as they see fit.

Find your registration form at the back of this brochure or online at www.paceeducation.ca


January 2016Monday, January 18th, 2016 Hands on ProgramSpeaker: Dr. M.K. (Bobby) BaigImprove Your Removable Partial Dentures

Wednesday, January 20th, 2016 LectureSpeaker: Dr. David Chvartszaid Introduction to Occlusion

February 2016Thursday, February 4th, 2016 LectureSpeakers: Mike Lakhani, Stive Farronato& Chris MolloyTax for Dentists Wednesday, February 10th, 2016 LectureSpeaker: Dr. Randy Knipping Integrative Medicine

Monday, February 22nd & 29th, 2016 Hands on ProgramSpeaker: Dr. M.K. (Bobby) BaigAesthetic Zone Implant Restorations

March 2016Wednesday, March 2nd, 2016 LectureSpeaker: Dr. Ryan Schure Contemporary Crown Lengthening Therapy for Function and Aesthetics

Wednesady, March 16th, 2016 LectureSpeaker: Dr. Izchak BarzilayPost & Cores Revisited

April 2016Wednesday, April 6th, 2016 LectureSpeaker: Dr. David Chvartszaid Implant Treatment: Surgical Post-Operative Complications and Solutions

Monday, April 11th, 2016 LectureSpeaker: Dr. M.K. (Bobby) BaigProsthetically Driven Implant Dentistry

Thursday, April 14th, 2016 Hands on ProgramSpeaker: Dr. Effrat Habsha Single Tooth Replacement

Tuesday, April 19th, 2016 Hands on ProgramSpeaker: Dr. Peter FritzEffective Strategies for Wound Closure of Delicate Oral Tissues

May 2016Monday, May 2nd, 2016 LectureSpeakers: Dr. Izchak Barzilay & Dr. Manor HaasENDO vs. IMPLANTS in 2016

Monday, May 9th, 2016 LectureSpeaker: Dr. Heeje Lee Implant Impressions

Tuesday, May 10th, 2016 Lecture PA’s Women in Dentistry SymposiumVarious Speakers

Lecture Hands on Program

A Glance at the

Wednesday, May 25th, 2016 LectureSpeaker: Dr. Peter BirekDisregard the Basics of Implant Treatment at your Peril!


June 2016Wednesday, June 1st, 2016 LectureSpeakers: Dr. Evangelos Rossopoulos & Dr. Izchak BarzilayRestoring the Edentulous Patient with Dental Implants

September 2016Wednesday, September 14th, 2016 LectureSpeaker: Dr. Ryan Schure A Periodontal-Restorative Team Approach to the Treatment of Cervical Lesions

Tuesday, September 20th, 2016 Hands on ProgramSpeaker: Dr. Izchak BarzilayThe Digtial Denture Revolution has Begun!!!

Monday, September 26th, 2016 Lecture Speaker: Dr. M.K. (Bobby) BaigManagement of the Partially and Fully Edentulous Patient

Wednesday, September 28th, 2016 Lecture Speaker: Dr. David Chvartszaid Flap Design for Basic Dento-Alveolar, Periodontal, and Implant Surgery

October 2016Wednesday, October 5th, 2016 Hands on ProgramSpeaker: Dr. Effrat HabshaPorcelain Veneers from A to Z

November 2016Tuesday, November 1st, 2016 LectureSpeaker: Mariela GonzalezThe Art of Hiring and Retaining Exceptional Employees

Monday, Novemebr 7th & 14th, 2016 2 Evening WorkshopSpeaker: Dr. M.K. (Bobby) BaigPrinciples of Treatment Planning in Dentistry

Tuesday, November 8th, 2016 Lecture Speaker: Dr. Effrat Habsha Costmetic Dentistry

Tuesday, November 15th, 2016 LectureSpeaker: Dr. Carilynne YarascavitchTop Tips: How to Use Oral Benzodiazepines for Effective Minimal Sedation

Monday, November 21st, 2016 Hands on ProgramSpeaker: Dr. Izchak Barzilay Occlusion & Implant Troubleshooting

Past courses available to be viewed online! Visit www.paceeducation.ca for a full listing of available courses.

2016 Pace ProgramWednesday, October 26th, 2016 LectureSpeaker: Dr. Jack Zosky Treating the Severely Atrophic Maxilla

Monday, May 30th, 2016 LectureSpeaker: Dr. M.K. (Bobby) BaigDigital Implant Dentistry: The Future is now!

Monday, January 18th, 2016Improve your Removable Partial Dentures• Hands on ProgramSpeaker: Dr. M.K. (Bobby) Baig• Non-PACE Member Tuition: $199.00 plus HST • PACE Member Tuition: $99.00 plus HST Evening 6:00pm – 9:00pm – Space is limited

Design principles for partial dentures has been quite challenging, the focus of this comprehensive program is to provide key concepts regarding design principles, esthetic challenges and patient satisfaction. Participants will learn the most prevalent clinical variations, free end saddles, tooth borne attachments, rotational path designs, combinations of implants and tooth supported prosthesis, the hands on program will cover different cases of varying difficulty by incorporating all the clinical steps, design principles involved with fabrication of RPDs, partial over dentures.

Course Objective:

1) Review basic design principles that are applicable in every clinical case.2) Explore various methods of impression making for RPD frame fabrication.3) Compare the methods available for connecting and improving saddle adaptation.4) Review different types of RPDs, removable partial over dentures and attachments, clasp designs.5) To familiarize with all the relevant components and materials used in fabricating RPDs, RPODs

Wednesday, January 20th, 2016 Introduction to OcclusionSpeaker: Dr. David Chvartszaid$99.00 plus HSTEvening 6:00pm – 9:00pmIncluded in PACE MembershipPlease RSVP no later than 2 days prior

Occlusion and occlusal concepts are very important in the practice of dentistry. Yet, they are often imperfectly understood and incorrectly applied in clinical practice. The limited amount of clinical research in this field, conflicting terminologies, and strong religious convictions appear to hamper


progress in understanding occlusion. This introductory lecture will review the fundamental concepts and highlight their clinical use and relevance.

Course Objectives:

1) To review concepts of Centric Occlusion, Centric Relation, and Maximum Intercuspation and their clinical relevance2) To review the relationship of occlusion to periodontics3) To review the concepts of Fremitus, Occlusal Trauma, and Pathologic Migration and their clinical relevance4) To review the concept of Vertical Dimension of Occlusion and different methods of its determination5) To review static and dynamic concepts of occlusion6) To review the differences in Occlusal Schemes used in fixed and removable prosthodontics7) To review the Occlusal Schemes used in implant prosthodontics8) To review the differences between Conformative and Reorganized Occlusion9) To review the use of Facebows and their clinical relevance


Thursday, February 4th, 2016 Mitesh – Tax Matters for DentistsTax for DentistsSpeaker: Mike Lakhani, Stive Farronatoand Chris Molloy$99.00 plus HST Evening 6:00pm – 9:00pm Included in PACE Membership Please RSVP no later than 2 days prior

Some of the commonly held beliefs are that the eventual sale of the practice and accumulating RRSP’s will take care of your retirement needs. These two components make up only a portion of the amount needed to retire, as other strategies also need to be considered. Identify your target retirement number and learn how well structured strategies placed in time will help you achieve a successful retirement, and protect your family should the unexpected happen.

Wednesday, February 10th, 2016 Integrative MedicineSpeaker: Dr. Randy Knipping$99.00 plus HST Evening 6:00pm – 9:00pm Included in PACE MembershipPlease RSVP no later than 2 days prior

Normal or Optimal? What is the meaning of a test?Dr. Randy Knipping will take you on a journey of medical testing and how normal can be just as dangerous as abnormal.

Learning Objectives:

1) Understand the basis of a normal lab test, with examples2) Identify metabolic and hormonal lab test results that are normal but not optimal3) Understand and act upon suboptimal results to reduce disease and increase vitality and health span

Monday, February 22nd & 29th, 2016 • 2 Evening ProgramAesthetic Zone Implant RestorationsOptimization of Soft Tissues with Prosthetic Materials• Hands on ProgramSpeaker: Dr. M.K. (Bobby) Baig• Non-PACE Member Tuition: $399.00 plus HST• PACE Member Tuition: $199.00 plus HST Evening 6:00pm – 9:00pm – Space is limited Please RSVP no later than 2 days prior

Management of single or multiple missing teeth in the esthetic zone is quite challenging; This treatment option is classified as “Advance to complex”. After implant placement optimization of soft tissues with pink and white dental resins, ceramics to create an ideal “Transition zone” from the implant to the abutment and the crown is quite challeng-ing. This creation of ideal emergence profile requires management of gingival soft tissues and their recontouring both surgically and prosthetically.

Course Objective: Presentation Day 1

1) Case Selection with ideal treatment options 2) Treatment planning with careful considerations to esthetics 3) Implant design surgical and Prosthetic Considerations4) To graft or not to graft, balance between pink and white esthetics5) Indications for immediate placement and Temporization 6) Final Prosthesis design, material selection and case management

Hands On Program Day 1:

Single Implant Scenario: Different techniques for Temporization in Esthetic Zone. An intra-oral Approach; 1) Omni Vac Matrix. 2) Polycarbonate crown. 3) Denture tooth.


Wednesday, March 2nd, 2016Contemporary Crown Lengthening Therapy for Function and AestheticsSpeaker: Dr. Ryan Schure $99.00 plus HST Evening 6:00pm – 9:00pm Included in PACE MembershipPlease RSVP no later than 2 days prior

Crown lengthening is a commonly required surgical procedure to improve access to restoration margins, lengthen the clinical crown or to improve aesthetics. It can aid clinicians in achieving ideal restorations and provide the patient with improved aesthetics. While the procedure is very predictable, a thorough understanding of the biological and anatomical limitations of crown lengthening is necessary for proper treatment planning. The aim of this lecture is to review the periodontal-restorative interface, with the ultimate goal of allowing clinicians to achieve improved restorative and aesthetic outcomes in clinical practice.

Course Objectives:

1) Understand the concepts of biologic width and ferrule and how they relate to proper treatment planning2) Review the indications and contraindications for functional and esthetic crown lengthening3) Understand the etiology and treatment options for excessive gingival display4) Review basic surgical techniques and armamentarium5) Discuss the healing process after surgical crown lengthening


Course Objective: Presentation Day 2

1) Pontic Designs in aesthetic zone and creation of emergence profile2) Implant design surgical and Prosthetic planning, ideal placement with considerations to inter implant distance3) Final Prosthesis design, material selection and case management

Hands On Program Day 2:

Multiple Implants Scenario: (3 Unit FPD) Temporization in Esthetic Zone, An intra-oral approach; Using Omni Vac Matrix.

Post and core type restorations have been part of restorative dentistry for many years. They are vital to the restoration of endodontically treated teeth. There are many forms of post and cores that make use of different materials and fabrication methods. Post and cores are designed to help support restorations and under certain circumstances may also help strengthen tooth structure. This presentation will review currently available post and core designs and materials, and make suggestions as to ideal methods to prepare, create, bond and utilize this restorative method.

Course Objectives:

1) Identify those dental situations were post and cores are needed2) Understand which materials to use and when to use them3) Understand different bonding methodologies for the post and core method

Wednesday, April 6th, 2016 Implant Treatment: Surgical Post-Operative Complications and SolutionsSpeaker: Dr. David Chvartszaid $99.00 plus HST Evening 6:00pm – 9:00pm Included in PACE Membership Please RSVP no later than 2 days prior

Challenges and complications can be encountered at all phases of implant therapy. The immediate post-operative period is particularly rich in the probability of untoward clinical events. Sequelae and complications encountered here are similar to post-operative surgical experiences encoun-tered in other fields of dentistry. However, the placement of an implant can also lead to specific challenges and complications that are directly associated with the surgical intervention of implant


Wednesday, March 16th, 2016 Post & Cores RevisitedSpeaker: Dr. Izchak Barzilay$99.00 plus HST Evening 6:00pm – 9:00pm Included in PACE MembershipPlease RSVP no later than 2 days prior

3) To highlight the management of the post-surgical sequelae and complications4) Discuss which clinical post-operative presentations are normal, which require close follow-up or further investigation, and which require a direct intervention to permit a positive implant treatment outcome

placement. Both routine, minor sequelae and rare, severe complications will be addressed. Although post-surgical surgical sequelae and complications will take up the bulk of the presenta-tion, the inter-relationship with the prosthodontic management of the patient will also be addressed

Course Objectives:

1) To review normal post-operative sequelae of a surgical intervention (bleeding, bruising, swelling, pain) and their biological basis2) To review post-operative sequelae of particular relevance to implant surgery (e.g., altered sensation, incision line opening, infection, insufficient clearance for the transitional prosthesis)

Thursday, April 14th, 2016 Single Tooth Replacement• Hands on ProgramSpeaker: Dr. Effrat Habsha • Non-PACE Member Tuition: $699.00 plus HST • PACE Member Tuition: $349.00 plus HST Full Day 3:00pm – 9:00pm – Space is limited

Monday, April 11th, 2016 Prosthetically Driven Implant DentistrySAC Classification, Simple to Complex Cases, When to Draw the LineSpeaker: Dr. M.K. (Bobby) Baig$99.00 plus HST Evening 6:00pm – 9:00pm Included in PACE MembershipPlease RSVP no later than 2 days prior

Implant dentistry is a very successful treatment modality in a wide variety of applications. Nonetheless, difficulties and complications are occasionally encountered at all phases of implant therapy. Treatment planning for simple, advance and complex cases require the highest level of knowledge and skills of the treating team. Learn different treatment options in varying clinical situations and understand the balance between when to treat or refer the patient. However there are many potential risks when treating advanced and complex cases with basic knowledge of managing challenging cases.

Course Objective:

1) Understand the treatment requirements in Simple-Advance-Complex cases2) Multidisciplinary team communication, referral process3) Review treatment options and outcome using multiple case scenarios4) Review treatment-planning principles


Specific topics to be covered include:

1) Single stage vs. two stage surgical protocol2) Indications for immediate implant placement 3) Indications for immediate temporization/immediate load4) Fabrication of provisional restorations both chairside and in an indirect fashion5) Screw vs. cemented restorations-when and why?6) CAD/CAM fabrication of implant crowns7) A step by step clinical protocol for restoration of the single missing tooth using both conventional means as well as using ENCODE abutments

The success of implant based solutions depends first and foremost on appropriate prosthodontic treatment planning, with a keen understanding of the indications, contraindications and limitations for the specific treatment modality. Predictable outcomes also depend on an understanding of both the surgical and prosthetic principles involved in patient rehabilitation as well as proper clinical protocols.The focus of this comprehensive hands-on program is to provide the clinician with the key principles in treatment planning and restoring the single tooth implant restoration. A thorough description of treatment planning principles will be reviewed. The indications and contraindication as well as considerations regarding replacement of the single missing tooth will be presented.

The hands-on portion of this program will introduce participants to numerous prosthetic compo-nents related to restoration of the single missing tooth. Participant will fabricate a provisional single tooth implant restoration and make final impressions using both conventional impression copings as well as ENCODE abutments.

Tuesday, April 19th, 2016 Effective Strategies for Wound Closure of Delicate Oral Tissues• Hands on ProgramSpeaker: Dr. Peter Fritz• Non-PACE Member Tuition: $399.00 plus HST • PACE Member Tuition: $199.00 plus HST Evening 6:00pm – 9:00pm

The closure of a wound is fundamentally important in providing a predictable and positive treatment outcome after any dental surgery. Nowhere is this more critical however than with delicate periodontal and implant surgery. Major advances in wound approximation and techniques used to stabilize a wound have been made in recent years. This course will review the current strategies employed and instruments utilized during routine soft tissue surgery. The objective of this small group hands-on course is to review current suturing techniques used during implant surgery. Using a variety of practical exercises, this course will explore the differences between a macrosurgical vs microsurgical approach as well as different suture types. Course attendees are to bring with them their usual armamentarium used when suturing a wound. This should include typical sutures, needle driver, tissue forcep, scissors and loupes or other magnification.


Monday, May 2nd, 2016ENDO vs. IMPLANTS in 2016A practical and non-bias discussion of clinical scenarios and whether to save with endodontic treatment or replace with implants Speaker: Dr. Izchak Barzilay & Dr. Manor Haas$129.00 plus HST Evening 6:00pm – 9:00pm Included in PACE MembershipPlease RSVP no later than 2 days prior

This program will help dentists with the decision making they face nearly every day in their practice: to save or not to save!!

1) Point and counter-point review of cases and whether teeth could be saved or replaced2) Most current endodontic, surgical or prosthodontic protocols, materials and techniques3) Discussions will be very interactive and welcome audience participation4) Program will be tailored to both novice and experienced General Dentists

Monday, May 9th, 2016Implant ImpressionsSpeaker: Dr. Heeje Lee $99.00 plus HST Evening 6:00pm – 9:00pm Included in PACE Membership Please RSVP no later than 2 days prior

Review study results comparing accuracy of different implant impression techniques such as splint vs non-splint, pick-up vs transfer impression techniques.

1) Learn clinical indications of various implant impression techniques to make restorative procedures simple yet accurate2) Learn how to make accurate impressions for full-arch fixed implant denture cases


Tuesday, May 10th, 2016 PA’s Women in Dentistry SymposiumSpeaker: Dr. Effrat Habsha & Various Speakers$99.00 plus HSTEvening 6:00pm – 9:00pm Included in PACE MembershipFemale members Please RSVP no later than 2 days prior

PA's Women in Dentistry is hosting our annual symposium going on our 6th year! As a female dental professional we hope that you are able to attend this milestone event. This informative session will be presented by some of the brightest female specialists in Dentistry on a variety of relevant topics. There is so much to know in dentistry and it is difficult to stay well informed on new developments. The goal of this symposium is to provide an update on current concepts in dentistry.

Wednesday, May 25th, 2016 Disregard the Basics of Implant Treatment at Your Peril!Speaker: Dr. Peter Birek$99.00 plus HSTEvening 6:00pm – 9:00pm Included in PACE MembershipPlease RSVP no later than 2 days prior

In the past few years we have witnessed a continuous line of innovations in implant dentistry. The adoption of many are very desirable to the practitioners because they reduce healing time, allow early or immediate loading, create favourable implant recipient sites, allow more precise placement of implants and result in superior cosmetic outcomes. While these advancements are positive and lead us into the brighter future they tend to push the basic tenants of implant treatment in the background. Today’s seminar is aimed to remind participants abut the importance of basics and how to incorporate them into the emerging new protocols.

Monday, May 30th, 2016 Digital Implant Dentistry: The Future is now!Speaker: Dr. M.K. (Bobby) Baig$99.00 plus HST Evening 6:00pm – 9:00pm Included in PACE Membership Please RSVP no later than 2 days prior

Advances in material science and CAD/CAM technologies have revolutionized ceramic based restorative and implant dentistry. Forward thinking clinicians must negotiate this rapidly changing landscape as they evaluate these new technologies and ceramics that have the potential to improve and achieve ultimate esthetic outcomes.

Course Objectives:

1) Digital workflow in reconstructive dentistry2) Ceramic science to its essence, material characteristics3) Selection of ceramics systems based on clinical situations4) Communication with the technologist for successful outcome with restorations with optimal esthetics and characterization5) Design principles and clinical methodology for different treatment options, step by step using case based scenarios


2016 PACE Program Dates


Wednesday, June 1st, 2016 Restoring the Edentulous Patient with Dental Implants Speakers: Dr. Evangelos Rossopoulos and Dr. Izchak Barzilay$99.00 plus HST Evening 6:00pm – 9:00pm Included in PACE Membership Please RSVP no later than 2 days prior

Fixed or removable? Zirconia or denture teeth? How many implants? All on 4 or 6? Bar or individual locators? What pitfalls should I watch for? Immediate or delayed loading?

Forty years ago, Dr. Branemark introduced to us “osseointegration”, a way to restore the edentu-lous mandible with a fixed restoration using six implants. Since then numerous developments occurred, many changes have been made and several protocols are now available when restoring both mandible and maxilla with dental implants. However all these choices, from the simple two-implant overdenture to the most sophisticated full arch implant ceramic restorations, present a challenge to today’s clinician not only from the clinical but also from the treatment planning perspective.

This course will summarize the factors that influence the decision on what type of prosthesis should be planned for each specific patient. Several clinical examples both fixed and removable will be presented, and outcomes will be discussed.Finally suggestions will be made on how each individual clinician can create protocols specific to their practice and patients in order to be able to successfully treat the edentulous patient with dental implants.


Tuesday, September 20th, 2016 The Digital Denture Revolution has begun!!! • Hands on ComponentSpeaker: Dr. Izchak Barzilay$99.00 plus HST Evening 6:00pm – 9:00pmIncluded in PACE Membership Please RSVP no later than 2 days prior

This seminar will introduce the audience to a revolution in removable prosthodontics. Digital dentures have been perfected to the point where they are predictable and considered state of the art. AvaDent is an entirely new concept in the fabrication of complete dentures, implant overden-tures, immediate dentures and fixed implant reconstructions over implants. Dentures can be made in as little as two appointments with a resulting prosthesis that surpasses the quality of anything made in the conventional manner. The methods are predictable and easy to apply. Learning this method will bring a new appreciation to the fabrication and provision of complete denture prosthodontics.This presentation will present the different methods that can be used to collect data from a patient and then scanned to create a new prosthesis via milling in a CAD/CAM method. Attendees will be able to use this technology immediately after this program once they return to their practices.A hands-on component will also be available for those who are interested in trying out some of the methods presented.

Course Objectives: 1) Understand and be able to apply concepts of digital dentures

With an aging population, loss of cervical tooth structure is now a routine finding during clinical examinations. This loss of tooth structure is often multi-factorial, and all potential etiologies of the wear must be considered before tackling the restorative process. The treatment of these lesions is compounded when the cervical lesion is accompanied by gingival recession. This lecture presents an interdisciplinary approach to treatment of cervical tooth defects where treatment is based on the severity of the tooth surface defect, the extent of root exposure present, and the classification of the gingival recession.

Course Objectives:

1) Understand the etiologic factors behind carious and non-carious cervical lesions2) Review when non-carious cervical lesions should be treated3) Discuss the restorative and surgical treatment options available4) Develop a decision-making process to aid in treatment planning for non-carious cervical lesions


Wednesday, September 14th, 2016 A Periodontal-Restorative Team Approach to the Treatment of Cervical LesionsSpeaker: Dr. Ryan Schure$99.00 plus HST Evening 6:00pm – 9:00pm Included in PACE Membership Please RSVP no later than 2 days prior

2) Apply new material concepts to complete denture fabrication3) Understand CAD/CAM denture fabrication.

Monday, September 26th, 2016 Management of Partially and Fully Edentulous Patient: Removable Vs Fixed OptionsSpeaker: Dr. M.K. (Bobby) Baig$99.00 plus HST Evening 6:00pm – 9:00pm Included in PACE Membership Please RSVP no later than 2 days prior

Successful management of partially or fully edentulous patient with varying treatment options requires knowledge, experience and patient management skills. Understanding of which teeth to save or extract, treatment options in different clinical situations, meeting the esthetic and functional demands of patient might be quite challenging. Patients with severely resorbed ridges, rotated tilted, and supra erupted teeth can be create difficult treatment situation.

Course Objective:

1) Review treatment challenges and options in partially edentulous situation from a fixed and removable perspective2) Review treatment challenges and options in fully edentulous situation from a fixed and removable perspective3) Predictably manage and create soft tissue and hard tissue esthetics and function in both clinical situations4) Highlight the different approaches and the reasons for the approaches. The ultimate goal is to provide the course attendees with the ability to make their own decisions in their private practices

Wednesday, September 28th, 2016 Flap Design for Basic Dento-Alveolar, Periodontal and Implant SurgerySpeaker: Dr. David Chvartszaid $99.00 plus HST Evening 6:00pm – 9:00pm Included in PACE Membership Please RSVP no later than 2 days prior

The abilities to design, raise, and close the flap are some of the basic steps called upon in the execution of a variety of surgical procedures. This presentation will focus on defining treatment objectives and then seeking flap design that best meet these objectives. Common topics such as basic biologically-driven surgical principles, clinical errors, proper armamentarium, tray set-up and assisting will also be reviewed. Flap design and execution for implant dentistry will be particularly emphasized.

Objectives are to review:

1) Surgical armamentarium, including blade/handle/elevator types and sizes2) Objective-driven flap design principles3) Full-thickness and spit-thickness flaps4) Placement of horizontal and vertical incisions


Wednesday, October 5th, 2016 Porcelain Veneers from A to Z• Hands on ProgramSpeaker: Dr. Effrat Habsha• Non-PACE Member Tuition: $699.00 plus HST • PACE Member Tuition: $349.00 plus HST Full Day 2:30pm – 9:00pm – Space is limited

Porcelain veneers offer our patients immediate enhancement of their smile. Improvements to the colour, shape and alignment of teeth can be readily achieved with porcelain veneers. In order to achieve ideal results, the clinician must appropriately select cases and implement specific clinical protocols. Failure to properly treatment plan and execute tooth preparation, impression, temporiza-tion and cementation can result in catastrophic outcomes.

The focus of this hands-on program is to provide the general practitioner with key insights in achieving predictable esthetic outcomes with porcelain veneers. In the first part of the session, we will review prosthodontic treatment planning as well as indications and contraindications for porcelain veneers. A step by step approach to tooth preparation, impression, temporization and cementation will follow. Clinical examples of porcelain veneers will be presented. The hands-on component will recap the didactic session, giving course participants the opportunity to prepare, impress and temporize the maxillary anteriors on a typodont.

Course Objectives:

1) To review the indications and contraindications for porcelain veneers

2) To review appropriate treatment planning for porcelain veneers

3) To review the clinical protocol for veneer fabrication including tooth preparation, temporization, impression and veneer cementation4) Hands-on opportunity to fabricate a silicone matrix, prepare, impress and temporize a maxillary typodont for porcelain veneers


5) tension-free flap closure as it inter-relates to flap design6) common errors in flap design and elevation and their prevention

Wednesday, October 26th, 2016 Treating the Severely Atrophic Maxilla: A Graft Less Approach Utilizing the Zygomatic ImplantSpeaker: Dr. Jack Zosky $99.00 plus HST Evening 6:00pm – 9:00pm Included in PACE Membership Please RSVP no later than 2 days prior Historically, treating the severely atrophic maxilla consisted of the surgeon attempting to restore the lost bone and soft tissue anatomy with significant grafting techniques prior to dental implant placements. This greatly increased the surgical morbidity and caused significant protracted treatment time plus inconvenient and distasteful use of a provisional prosthesis during healing. The utilization of osseous anchorage in the facial skeleton beyond the alveolus was first prescribed by P.I. Branemark for patients who had undergone ablative surgery for oral cancers and the Zygoma as a source for implant support of a prosthesis was an obvious choice.


The protocol for Zygomatic implant placement and immediate load prosthetic rehabilitation has been greatly refined in recent years. This represents a more simplified approach to treating these challenging patients involving less trauma, less time and ultimately lost cost both financially and psychologically.

Course Objectives:

1) Understanding the treatment planning relative to patient selection2) Understand the indications and limitations of the Zygomatic implant3) Gain knowledge of the surgical technique and prosthetic procedures to provide an immediate load fixed solution

Tuesday, November 1st, 2016The Art of Hiring and Retaining Exceptional EmployeesSpeaker: Mariela Gonzalez$99.00 plus HSTEvening 6:00pm – 9:00pm Included in PACE Membership Please RSVP no later than 2 days prior

The objective of this program is to introduce methods to dentists and/or office managers in hiring long-term employees, avoid high-turnover and maintain exceptional employees.Many times well-meaning dentists and office managers believe they are hiring the right people but within a few weeks they realize that it is simply not the case and have to start from scratch. This can be truly stressful for the practise. Long term and satisfied employees are a dream for any dentist but we hear time and time again that it is not so easy to retain good and competent employees.


The ideal scenario for most dentists would be to have employees that they can count on so they can focus on their patients. Your team should take care of the rest… right? Unfortunately, many practices fail to fulfill their full potential due to hiring the wrong person. I will help you see how simple this process can actually become by changing the way you hire and inspire the new person on board. This seminar will provide you with tried and true strategies that have been implemented in our very own practice. For the past three decades Prosthodontic Associates has hired and worked with many employees which have been an integral part of the success in the running of the practice. You will be given tips that you can immediately use in your dental practice by simply reorganizing the way you hire, which will eventually become exceptional employees.

You will leave understanding methods that can ensure your hiring success by:

1) Reviewing the relevance and importance of human resources for the profitability of the practice2) Describing a no cost method in placing an ad, screening resumes quickly and ultimately hiring the right person3) Techniques to avoid attrition or dissatisfaction in your practice and having a well-rounded team

Monday, November 7th & 14th, 2016 • 2 Evening ProgramPrinciples of Treatment Planning in Dentistry: A Multidisciplinary ApproachSpeaker: Dr. M.K. (Bobby) Baig$199.00 plus HST Evening 6:00pm – 9:00pm Included in PACE Membership Space Limited, RSVP Mandatory

Interdisciplinary treatment planning in dentistry should be given priority as early as possible because of the prime importance of diagnosis. This presentation will greatly elaborate on this topic and devotes considerable attention in the diagnostic phase. It is critical to note that computation and processing of the data into each treatment sequence is multidisciplinary in nature and involves several specialties either directly or indirectly. In this fashion the clinician becomes acutely aware of the fine correlations between tooth anatomy, size, position, gingival levels, occlusal status, implant placement, periodontal conditions and the overall facial appearance in relationship to the “dento-alveolo-gingival complex”, this helps to create a foundation when a diverse fixed or removable prosthodontic rehabilitation is needed.

Part One (November 7th, 2016) • Lecture:

1) The discipline of establishing a sound rationale for each and every step one plans to take in treatment plan with critical analysis of diagnostics to establish an ideal treatment planning using case based scenarios

2) The understanding that every case should be approached as if the clinician has never treatment planned or treated a case3) To review the guidelines of treatment planning to differentiate normal anatomical architecture as compared to deviation from normal4) To make a judgment upon clinician’s experience when to involve other specialists to provide the best possible treatment for our patients5) Advancements and usage of newer technologies for diagnosis and treatment planning


Part Two (November 14th, 2016) • Lecture and Workshop:

Multiple Simple to complex cases will be discussed based upon the diagnostic tools provided to every participant

A). Odontogram, B) FMX, C) Panorex, D) CT Scans, D) Mounted Diagnostic Casts, E) Photographs.

Cases will be critically evaluated to fabricate different treatment options in each situation in some cases the final treatment outcome will be shown in a presentation format.

Tuesday, November 15th, 2016Top Tips: How to Use Oral Benzodiazepines for Effective Minimal SedationSpeaker: Dr. Carilynne Yarascavitch$99.00 plus HST Evening 6:00pm – 9:00pm Included in PACE Membership Please RSVP no later than 2 days prior

Minimize the risks while maximizing the benefits of sedation in your dental practice with this primer on minimal sedation. This brief overview will review the use of oral benzodiazepines for minimal sedation in the context of current RCDSO Standards of Practice. This presentation will focus on the anxious adult, providing the practical advice and clinical pearls that you need to initiate minimal sedation in your practice with confidence and comfort.

Monday, November 21st, 2016 Occlusion & Implant Troubleshooting• Hands on ProgramSpeaker: Dr. Izchak Barzilay • Non-PACE Member Tuition: $749.00 plus HST • PACE Member Tuition: $375.00 plus HST Full Day 2:30pm – 9:00pm – Space is limited

Proper occlusion is a key factor to longevity of implants, teeth and their restorations. Improper occlusion can cause significant problems with restoration integrity as well as implant maintenance. This presentation will focus on differences between teeth and implants and on the effects of improper occlusal design on restoration longevity. Methods to create proper occlusion will be discussed and practical methods to maintain occlusion will be provided. The second part of the course will review implant troubleshooting (esthetic problems, angled implants, soft tissue problems, loose prostheses, fractures or deformed parts, unusual complica-tions, etc.) that have been encountered over the past 20 years. This portion of the presentation will also use hands on interactive demonstration and participation to teach the participants to remove fractured screws, loose screws, re-tap implants and remove loose prostheses (cemented).

*Implants are available in multiple restorative platforms

Threaded Co-Axis Implant

with 12° and 24° Angle

Incorporated*

Support from Molar-to-Molar

Keystone Arch

Please contact us

to schedule your

first case!

• Direct to implant

restoration reduces vertical

height limitations

• Allows for first molar

occlusion

• Reduces or eliminates

cantilever

1.866.902.9272 • www.keystonedental.com

The 7, 8 and 9 mm

diameter, tapered body

MAX Implants*

Prosthodontic Associates has evolved into a full-service treatment facility, housing a world-renowned education centre and standing at the forefront of an ever-changing field. Focusing on the replacement of tissue, including teeth, gums, bone and even facial structure, prosthodontics addresses a variety of afflictions, balancing aesthetic concerns and medical needs. Doctors and staff at Prosthodontic Associates utilize state-of- the-art technology like optical and laser tooth scanning, digital impressions and implant placement. “New technologies make procedures more efficient and effective, ultimately benefiting the patient, and that’s always our goal,” the doctors note. With specialized equipment, spacious treatment rooms and an onsite lab, the practice provides a comprehensive approach. Awash in dark wood and accented with pop art and modern touches, the space is elegant yet inviting. Along with delivering exceptional dental care, the versatile practice also houses the Prosthodontic Associates Centre for Excellence (PACE). Here, skilled faculty keep peers abreast of the latest developments and techniques, letting them constantly hone their skills. By welcoming visiting colleagues, lecturing abroad and creating digital media and training modules, Prosthodontic Associates shares knowledge internationally. We invite colleagues to come and visit our practice, meet our specialists, and take advantage of our continuing education centre.

Inquiries can be sent to [email protected]

Dr. Izchak BarzilayD.D.S., Cert. Prostho., M.S., F.R.C.D.(C)

Dr. Effrat HabshaB.Sc, D.D.S, Dip. Prostho., M.ScF.R.C.D.(C)

Dr. David Chvartszaid D.D.S, M.Sc (Prostho), M.Sc (Perio)F.R.C.D.(C), Prosthodontist and Periodontist

Dr. M.K. (Bobby) BaigB.D.S., A.E.G.D., Cert. Prostho.F.R.C.D.(C)

Mariela GonzalezBusiness Manager, D.P.M.C.

Dr. Ryan SchureD.D.S., M.Sc. (Perio.), F.R.C.D. (C)

Dr. Ryan MargelDMD, MS, F.R.C.D.(C)

Dr. Howard KlaimanD.D.S., Cert. Prostho., F.R.C.D. (C)

2016 PACE Membership Registration Form

Prosthodontic Associates Centre for Excellence

Complete and send to: MAIL: PACE, 2300 Yonge Street, Suite 901, Toronto, ON, M4P 1E4 FAX: 416-322-5282

EMAIL: [email protected] ONLINE: www.paceeducation.ca

Title: First Name: Last Name:

City: Province: Postal Code:

Email:

Payment: $ Visa

Early Bird Rate $949.00 plus HST = $1,072.37 Regular Rate $1,049.00 plus HST = $1,185.37

Credit Card #:

Name on Card: Signature:

Expiry Date: CV#:

Phone: Office Name:

Address:

MasterCard Cheque #

(Before December 10th, 2015) (After December 11th, 2015)

(Cheques Payable to Prosthodontic Associates Centre for Excellence)


Become a PACE Member today!

Earn Over 100 CE Points

20 Lectures7 Hands-on Programs

Hundreds of courses available online

PACE Welcome Package for all members including

your personalized PACE Plaque!

2016 Early Bird Rates available until December 10th, 2015!

Documents

New in 2016! · Contemporary Crown Lengthening Therapy for Function and Aesthetics Speaker: Dr. Ryan Schure $99.00 plus HST ... Please RSVP no later than 2 days prior Crown lengthening