Nobel Biocare Global Symposium 2010 – New York€¦ · Franck Renouard, France Isabella Rocchietta, Italy Eric Rompen, Belgium Luc Rutten, Belgium Patrick Rutten, Belgium Eirik

Nobel Biocare Global Symposium 2010 – New York

June 24–26, Waldorf=Astoria New York

PRELIMINARY PROGRAM

We invite you to join us at the Nobel Biocare Global Symposium 2010 in New York, June 24–27.

Our three-day scientifi c program offers presentations by leading dental experts on the topics that most affect our industry.

We will learn about the science that supports immediate function, how emerging technologies contribute to prosthetic success,

understand how soft tissue health outcomes are optimized for long term predictability, fi nd out about fully-edentulous patient

treatments, and get involved in advanced treatment planning seminars.

We have created a three track-format that allows you to take full advantage of our rich education offerings. Together with the

Main Program, we offer special Parallel Sessions, Master Classes and Hands-on Training. We have also added a post-symposium

meeting on Sunday to cover zygomatic implants.

Our venue is the world-renowned luxury Waldorf=Astoria Hotel, a fi xture in Manhattan’s vibrant cultural landscape. It is also

the social focal point of our symposium: the Friday evening Symposium party at Cipriani 42nd Street.

A grand scientifi c program, learned individuals, and a world-class stage. Join us from June 24–27 at the Waldorf=Astoria Hotel

in New York City for the Nobel Biocare Global Symposium 2010.

Sincerely,

Jonathan Ferencz Domenico Scala

Chairman of the CEO Nobel Biocare

Scientifi c Committee

Introduction

Scientifi c Program

Meeting at a glance 8

Scientifi c Committee 10

Faculty 14

Thursday, June 24, morning 16

Thursday, June 24, afternoon 18

Friday, June 25, morning 22

Friday, June 25, afternoon 26

Saturday, June 26, morning 30

Saturday, June 26, afternoon 34

Sunday, June 27, Zygoma Post-Symposium Meeting 35

Pre-registration required Zygoma Post-Symposium Meeting 38

Master Classes 42

NobelProcera manufacturing plant tour 43

Content

Information Waldorf=Astoria 46

Symposium Party 47

Manhattan and surroundings 48

Registration 50

Introduction

8 9

Meeting at a glance

Thursday, June 24 Friday, June 25 Saturday, June 26 Sunday, June 27

Main Program Parallel Sessions Hands-on Training Main Program Parallel Sessions Master Classes Hands-on Training Main Program Parallel Sessions Master Classes Hands-on Training NobelProcera manufacturing plant tour Zygoma Post-Symposium Meeting

06:00 06:0006:30 (Pre-registration)Choose from fi ve different Master Classes

See pages 23 and 4207:00 07:00

07:00 (Pre-registration)Choose from fi ve different Master Classes

See pages 31 and 42

08:00

08:00Emerging technologies: How new technologies contribute to predictable implant and prosthetic success

See page 22

08:00Commentators Forum

See page 23

08:0008:30Opening Remarks

Introduction Global Symposium

Success factors and predictability in daily applications of immediate function

See pages 16–17

08:30Choose from three different Hands-on Trainings

See page 25

08:30Minimally invasive procedures

See page 30

08:30Dental Laboratory Forum

See page 31


See page 33

08:30 (Pre-registration)Introduction

Part I: Surgical experience

See pages 35 and 3909:00 09:00

10:00 10:00

10:00 Break

10:30 Break 10:30Minimally invasive procedures – continuation

See page 32

10:30Dental Laboratory Forum – continuation

See page 33


See page 33

10:45 Break

11:00

11:00Emerging technologies: How new technologies contribute to predictable implant and prosthetic success – continuation

See page 24

11:00Master Clinician Forum

See page 25


See page 25

11:00

11:00Part II: Prosthetic experience

See pages 35 and 40

12:00 12:00

12:30 Lunch 12:30 Lunch

13:00 13:00 Lunch 13:00 13:00 Lunch

13:00 (Pre-reg.)First group

See page 4313:30Optimizing soft tissue health outcomes for long-term predictability

See page 18

13:30Esthetics Forum

See page 19


See page 19

13:30Part III: New innovations

Closing remarks

See pages 35 and 4114:00

14:00The edentulous patient: Solutions for an underserved population

See page 26

14:00Master Clinician Forum – continuation

See page 27


See page 27

14:00

14:00Advanced treatment planning seminar

See page 34

14:30 (Pre-reg.)Second group

See page 4315:00 15:00

15:30 Break 15:30 Break

16:00

16:00Optimizing soft tissue health outcomes for long-term predictability – continuation

See page 20

16:00Esthetics Forum – continuation

See page 21


See page 21

16:00The edentulous patient: Solutions for an underserved population – continuation

See page 28

16:00Biomaterials Forum

See page 29


See page 29

16:00

16:00Conclusion

16:00 (Extra pre-registration)Limited attendance hands-on

See pages 35 and 41

17:00 17:00

18:00 18:00

18:30 Welcome Reception

19:00 19:00

19:30 Symposium Party at Cipriani 42nd Street

We reserve the right to change content without notice. For the latest updates please visit: www.nobelbiocare.com/nbgs-nyWe reserve the right to change content without notice. For the latest updates please visit: www.nobelbiocare.com/nbgs-ny

10 11


Dr. Jonathan Ferencz graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1967 and New York University College

of Dentistry in 1971. He joined the faculty at NYU in 1972 where he has taught pre-clinical, undergraduate

clinical and post-doctoral prosthodontics. In 1990, Dr. Ferencz became Clinical Professor of Post-Graduate

Prosthodontics and was certifi ed by the American Board of Prosthodontics in 1998. He has served in many

leadership positions in the American College of Prosthodontists and was its president in 2003. In addition,

Dr. Ferencz is a fellow of the Academy of Prosthodontics, New York Academy of Dentistry and a member of

the American Academy of Restorative Dentistry and the American Academy of Fixed Prosthodontics. In addi-

tion to private practice and part-time teaching at NYU, Dr. Ferencz has been very active in continuing dental

education, teaching over 200 courses and programs throughout the United States and several other countries.

Jonathan Ferencz

USA

Scientifi c Committee Chairman

Dr. Mauro Fradeani is Past President of European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry (2003/2004). Visiting Associate

Professor in Prosthodontics at Louisiana State University – New Orleans (USA) from 1999 until 2008, Active

Member of the AAED, he maintains membership in the AAFP. Author of the book “Esthetic Rehabilitation in

Fixed Prosthodontics” Vol 1 and Vol 2, edited by Quintessence. He runs a private practice limited to prosthetics

on natural dentition and on implants in Pesaro (Italy).

Mauro Fradeani

Italy


Dr. Stefan Holst holds a position as Clinical Associate Professor at the Friedrich-Alexander-University, where

he also serves as senior lecturer and heads the CAD/CAM research laboratories. He has authored multiple

published papers on digital dentistry, material sciences and biomechanics in prosthodontics. His research

expertise focuses primarily on CAD/CAM technology digital dentistry and related material sciences. Dr. Holst

was appointed clinical associate professor and senior lecturer at the Dental Clinic 2 in 2006, and in 2009 he

became the Associate Editor of the Quintessence International journal.

Stefan Holst

Germany


Dr. Lyndon Cooper is the Stallings Distinguished Professor of Dentistry, Department of Prosthodontics, University

of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is currently chairperson, acting director of Graduate Prosthodontics, and

director, Bone Biology and Implant Therapy Laboratory. Dr. Cooper is a Diplomate, American Board of Pros-

thodontics, and president, American College of Prosthodontics Board of Directors. He has received several

awards including IADR’s 2009 Distinguished Scientist Award for Prosthodontics and Implantology.

Lyndon Cooper

USA


12 13

Prof. Mariano Sanz is dean, faculty of Odontology and professor of periodontology at the Universidad Complutense

de Madrid, as well as director, Graduate Program of Periodontology, a program accredited by the European

Federation of Periodontology (EFT). Prof. Sanz serves on numerous editorial boards, and has published exten-

sively in periodontology. As past president of SEPA and EFT, he is a frequent international guest lecturer.

Mariano Sanz

Spain


Prof. Wilfried Wagner is Head of Oral and Maxillofacial/Plastic Surgery, and Board Member, School of Medicine,

University Mainz. He served as deputy councilor, German Society of Dentistry and Oral Medicine and was

appointed to scientifi c consilium of the German Federal Dental Association (2001). He participates in several

associations, including Arbeitsgruppe Zahnmedizin des Wissenschaftsrates, and Osteology Foundation. He

was the chief editor of Journal of Dental Implantology (ZZI), and is Editor of International Poster Journal of

Dentistry and Oral Medicine.

Wilfried Wagner

Germany


Dr. Burton Langer, D.M.D., M.S.D. is a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology. He is one of the fi rst

periodontists trained in osseointegration by Professor Per-Ingvar Brånemark in 1983. He has lectured extensively

worldwide and has written over 50 articles, including the development of the subepithelial connective tissue

graft and the 5 mm implant. He is the 1992 recipient of the Isador Hirschfeld Award for Clinical Excellence and

the 1997 recipient of the American Academy of Periodontology Master Clinician Award.

Burton Langer

USA


Prof. Torsten Jemt was a co-worker to Prof. P-I Brånemark, where he was responsible for development of the

fi rst single implant abutments. At Sahlgrenska Academy, Göteborg University, he became associate professor

(1986) and later served as professor, Department of Prosthetics and dental materials. He co-founded the

Brånemark Clinic and has served as its chair since 2000. Serving on several editorial boards, he is extensively

published and an internationally renowned speaker.

Torsten Jemt

Sweden


Dr. Shohei Kasugai is professor, department of Oral Implantology and Regenerative Dental Medicine, and

a director, Dental Implant Clinic, TMDU. His research concerns developing biocompatible implant and bone

regeneration. He received awards from International Association for Dental Research, Pharmaco-Kinetics

Society, and Academy of Osseointegration. He is a board member of Japanese Academy of Maxillofacial

Implant, committee member of Japanese Society of Oral Implantology, and active with AO and EAO.

Shohei Kasugai

Japan


Dr. Brien Lang joined the University of Michigan faculty (1965) and served as chair of the School of Dentistry,

Department of Prosthodontics (1987–88). Extensively published, his primary research focus is complete denture

prosthodontics. He is a member of numerous professional organizations and is past president of the Academy

of Prosthodontics. He has received several awards including the Presidents Award (1995) from the American

College of Prosthodontics. Retired from active faculty status, Dr. Lang is now Professor Emeritus at Michigan.

Brien Lang

USA


14

Naoki Aiba, USA

Enrico Agliardi, Italy

Hadi Antoun, France

Carlos Aparicio, Spain

Oded Bahat, USA

Thomas Balshi, USA

Edmond Bedrossian, USA

Markus B. Blatz, USA

Franck Bonnet, France

Tommaso Cantoni, Italy

James Chow, Hong Kong

Paulo Coelho, USA

Michael Cohen, USA

Lesley David, Canada

Ruben Davo, Spain

Andrew Dawood, UK

Eric Van Dooren, Belgium

George V. Duello, USA

Marco Esposito, USA

Egon Euwe, Italy

Annette Felderhoff-Fischer, Germany

Jonathan Ferencz, USA

Yvan Fortin, Canada

Mauro Fradeani, Italy

Ophir Fromovich, Israel

Luc Gillot, France

Roland Glauser, Switzerland

Stefano Gracis, Italy

Robert Hill, Australia

Stefan Holst, Germany

Oliver Hugo, Germany

Leila Jahangiri, USA

Torsten Jemt, Sweden

Sascha Jovanovic, USA

Heinrich Kappert, Liechtenstein

Matthias Kern, Germany

Brien Lang, USA

Burton Langer, USA

Laureen Langer, USA

Sonia Leziy, Canada

Ye Lin, China

Armando Lopes, Portugal

Stefan Lundgren, Sweden

Chantal Malevez, Belgium

Paulo Maló, Portugal

Tidu Mankoo, United Kingdom

Carlo Marinello, Switzerland

Brahm Miller, Canada

Peter Moy, USA

José Manuel Navarro Jr., Spain

David Nisand, France

Patrick Palacci, France

Giovanni Polizzi, Italy

Dianne Rekow, USA

Franck Renouard, France

Isabella Rocchietta, Italy

Eric Rompen, Belgium

Luc Rutten, Belgium

Patrick Rutten, Belgium

Eirik Salvesen, Norway

Mariano Sanz, Spain

Paul A. Schnitman, USA

Peter Schüpbach, Switzerland

Nelson Silva, USA

Joerg Strub, Germany

Lambert Stumpel, USA

Gwen Swennen, Belgium

Susan Tanner, United Kingdom

Bernard Touati, France

Luc Vrielinck, Belgium

Peter Wöhrle, USA

Yu Zhang, USA

Faculty

Scientifi c Program

16 17

Thursday, June 24 Main Program

Morning 09:45

The science that supports immediate function

Peter Schüpbach

Immediate function – an essential part of my daily practice

Sonia Leziy

Immediate function – does every patient need it?

Burton Langer

Immediate function – what is the controversy?

Peter Wöhrle

Advanced clinical study protocols in immediate function

Marco Esposito

Panel discussion and questions from the audience

12:30 Lunch


Morning 08:30

Opening Remarks

Domenico Scala

P-I Brånemark (video)

09:00

Introduction Global Symposium

Jonathan Ferencz

09:15

Immediate function: Science, clinical effi cacy and controversy

Moderator and keynote speaker: Roland Glauser

Commentator: David Nisand

The aim of this session is to review the history and science that supports immediate function.

The session will focus on benefi ts to the patient, indications, contraindication and treatment

concepts of very experienced clinicians and researchers.

Scientifi c Program

18 19


Afternoon 13:30

Optimizing soft tissue outcomes: Achieving long-term success in dental implant treatment

Keynote speaker: Mariano Sanz

Moderator: Peter Wöhrle

Commentator: Isabella Rocchietta

The aim of this session is to identify the factors that contribute to soft tissue health and stability in

dental implant treatment. These factors include implant design, abutment type and shape, restoration

contour and the sequence of clinical procedures. There will be emphasis on long-term data and

follow-up to support treatment concepts.

Peri-implantitis, myth vs. reality

Torsten Jemt

TiUnite: 10 year’s clinical experience

Laureen Langer

TiUnite: 10 year’s research experience

Roland Glauser


Parallel Sessions

13:30

Esthetics ForumThe aim of this session is to provide a forum for the discussion of

the treatment of teeth and implants in the esthetic zone.

Moderator: Mauro Fradeani

Prosthetic material selection for rehabilitations in the esthetic zone

Stefano Gracis

From socket defi ciencies to implant-supported crown

esthetic integration

Bernard Touati

15:30 Break

Hands-on Training

13:30–15:30

NobelProcera Software demonstration, tips and tricks

– Crown and bridge Module

– Abutment Module

– Implant Bar Overdenture Module

13:30–15:30

NobelGuide

13:30–15:30

Nobel Biocare implants

20 21


Afternoon 16:00

The impact of implant design on soft tissue outcomes

Tidu Mankoo

The importance of abutment and restoration design on soft tissue outcomes

Eric Rompen, Bernard Touati, Eric Van Dooren

Key factors in achieving optimal soft tissue outcomes

Sascha Jovanovic


Parallel Sessions

16:00

Esthetics Forum – continuation

Solutions for hard and soft tissue defects in the esthetic zone

Eric Van Dooren

Enhancing maxillary anterior implant esthetics:

Provisionalization, abutment design and cementation

Brahm Miller

Esthetic fi ne-tuning for complex implant cases

Egon Euwe


18:30 Welcome Reception

Hands-on Training

16:00



– Abutment Module


16:00

NobelGuide

16:00


22 23

Friday, June 25 Main Program

Morning 08:00

Emerging technologies: Improving care for more patients

Moderator and keynote speaker: Joerg Strub

Commentator: Annette Felderhoff-Fischer

The aim of this session is to review the recent technological advances that have enhanced the way in

which patients are treated. There will be a focus on future directions of materials development as well

as software innovations to aid in patient treatment as well as planning and communication.

How digital technologies contribute to predictable implant and prosthetic success

Hans Geiselhöringer, Stefan Holst

Clinical applications of lithium disilicate

Mauro Fradeani

Development of dental high strength ceramics

Heinrich Kappert

The development of new materials and decision making for the clinician

Dianne Rekow


Parallel Sessions

08:00

Commentators ForumThis forum will allow the audience to be introduced to

short presentations dealing with innovative clinical

concepts and procedures.

Moderator: Markus B. Blatz

Retaining questionable teeth – critical decision making

David Nisand

CAD/CAM today – enhancing surgery and prosthetics

Oliver Hugo

All-on-4 NobelGuide: the state of the art in total rehabilitation

Armando Lopes

Innovations in vertical ridge augmentation

Isabella Rocchietta

Biologically driven, minimally invasive procedures

José Manuel Navarro Jr.


Master Classes (Pre-registration required)

06:30–07:45

NobelActive: Biological considerations of immediate function

and outstanding esthetics

Ophir Fromovich

06:30–07:45

Soft tissue management

Sascha Jovanovic

06:30–07:45

Total rehabilitation: The surgery and the prosthesis

Paulo Maló

06:30–07:45

Clinical success in everyday practice – concepts, materials

and protocols for tooth and implant-retained restorations

Stefan Holst

06:30–07:45

Immediate function

Sonia Leziy, Brahm Miller

10:30 Break

24 25


Morning 11:00

NobelClinician and NobelConnect: Next-generation software for treatment planning and collaboration

Eirik Salvesen

Maxillofacial concepts, current and future: Treatment planning

Gwen Swennen

Maxillofacial concepts, current and future: Clinical procedures

Edmond Bedrossian

Research that supports guided surgery

Luc Gillot


Parallel Sessions

11:00

Master Clinician ForumThese presentations are given by experienced clinicians on highly

focused topics. They offer attendees practical, take-home clinical

information that can be applied in the clinic and practice.

Moderator: Burton Langer

Immediate loading zygomatic implants

Thomas Balshi

The treatment of partial edentulism using NobelGuide

Paul Schnitman

Choosing NobelActive or NobelReplace in the esthetic zone

George Duello

Hands-on Training

08:30



– Abutment Module


08:30

NobelGuide

08:30

NobelActive introduction

11:00



– Abutment Module


11:00

NobelGuide

11:00

NobelActive advanced

13:00 Lunch

26 27


Afternoon 14:00

The edentulous patient: Solutions for an underserved population

Keynote speaker: Carlo Marinello

Moderator: Bernard Touati

Commentator: Armando Lopes

The aim of this session is to focus on the needs of the completely edentulous patient. Epidemiology,

unmet need and different treatment concepts will be examined in detail. The treatment concepts

will include overdentures, All-on-4, and fi xed prostheses. In addition, the required curriculum changes

in dental education to improve the oral health of this patient population will be addressed.

The epidemiology of edentulism and the challenge of meeting the needs of edentulous patients

Ye Lin

Treatment options for fully edentulous patients

Paulo Maló


Parallel Sessions

14:00

Master Clinician Forum – continuation

An algorithm for immediate loading

Oded Bahat

Soft tissue architecture for esthetic implant restorations

Franck Bonnet

Atrophic jaws: Total rehabilitation

Enrico Agliardi

Hands-on Training

14:00



– Abutment Module


14:00

NobelGuide

14:00


15:30 Break

28 29


Afternoon 16:00

Immediate versus delayed implantation for the completely edentulous patient

Hadi Antoun

Treatment options for the edentulous maxilla

Yvan Fortin

Optimal solutions, implant supported fi xed prosthetics

Markus B. Blatz

Incorporating implant solutions for the completely edentulous patient into dental education

Leila Jahangiri


Parallel Sessions

16:00

Biomaterials ForumThis session will describe the development of new materials.

The entire sequence will be covered, starting from the

researcher’s imagination, the computer and the laboratory

to clinical trials and daily use.

Moderator: Dianne Rekow

Improving ceramic systems using computer simulations

Paulo Coelho

In-vitro testing to improve the clinical performance

of all-ceramic systems

Nelson Silva

Clinical research to evaluate the performance

of high-strength ceramics

Matthias Kern

Engineering dental ceramics for the future

Yu Zhang


19:30 Symposium Party at Cipriani 42nd Street

Hands-on Training

16:00



– Abutment module


16:00

NobelGuide

16:00


30 31

Saturday, June 26 Main Program

Morning 08:30

Minimally invasive procedures: Opportunities for enhanced treatments

Moderator and keynote speaker: Peter Moy

Commentator: Oliver Hugo

The aim of this session is to describe the wide range of surgical treatments that are

considered minimally invasive. Scientifi c evidence will be reviewed to assist the

clinician in providing effi cacious patient treatments. There will also be focus on

software innovations that enable less invasive procedures.

Why short implants are the optimum solution

Franck Renouard

When to use narrow implants

Patrick Palacci


Parallel Sessions

08:30

Dental Laboratory ForumThis session will focus on dental laboratory innovation,

esthetic skills and the impact of new technology on

the dental laboratory.

Moderator: Brahm Miller

Truths and myths of digital dentistry and their

impact on clinical success

Stefan Holst

Zirconia in the esthetic zone

Naoki Aiba

Master Classes (Pre-registration required)

07:00–08:15

NobelActive: Biological considerations of immediate function

and outstanding esthetics

Ophir Fromovich

07:00–08:15

Soft tissue management

Sascha Jovanovic

07:00–08:15

Total rehabilitation: The surgery and the prosthesis

Paulo Maló

07:00–08:15

Clinical success in everyday practice – concepts, materials

and protocols for tooth and implant-retained restorations

Stefan Holst

07:00–08:15

Immediate function

Sonia Leziy, Brahm Miller

07:00–08:15

Ivoclar Vivadent: E.max CAD and Telio CAD Temporarization

TBD

10:00 Break

32 33


Morning 10:30

The integration of NobelGuide with NobelActive

Tommaso Cantoni, Giovanni Polizzi

Alternatives to extensive bone grafting

Stefan Lundgren

The use of zygomatic implants to avoid extensive bone grafts

Andrew Dawood

Tooling and advanced imaging processes in computer assisted implant treatment

Annette Felderhoff-Fischer, Pascal Kunz


Parallel Sessions

10:30

Dental Laboratory Forum – continuation

New trends and materials in esthetic implant dentistry

Luc Rutten, Patrick Rutten

New Technologies: Creating a successful business model

Robert Hill


13:00 Lunch

Hands-on Training

08:30



– Abutment Module


08:30

NobelGuide

08:30


10:30



– Abutment Module


10:30

NobelGuide

10:30


34


Afternoon 14:00

Advanced treatment planning: Integrating the concepts

Moderator: Peter Wöhrle

Presenters: Carlo Marinello, Joerg Strub

Expert panel: Markus B. Blatz, James Chow, Michael Cohen, Stefan Holst, Sonia Leziy, Peter Moy

These presenters will introduce two complex patient scenarios that will actively engage the panel

and the audience. The expert panel will not have seen the presentations in advance. The audience

will then be encouraged to participate. After an in-depth discussion of treatment options, the

completed treatment will be presented.

16:00 Conclusion

35

Sunday, June 27 Zygoma Post-Symposium Meeting (Pre-registration required)

08:30

Introduction

Edmond Bedrossian

Part I: Surgical experience

Moderator: Chantal Malevez

10:45 Break

11:00

Part II: Prosthetic experience

Moderator: Edmond Bedrossian

12:30 Lunch

13:30

Part III: New innovations

Moderator: Peter Moy

16:00 (Extra pre-registration required)

Limited attendance hands-on

Edmond Bedrossian, Chantal Malevez, Peter Moy

NEW

For more information, see full post-symposium meeting program on page 38–41.

36

Pre-registration required

38 39

The aim of this one-day symposium is to review the science, clinical effi cacy and patient value

of the zygoma implant. Clinicians with extensive experience will present use criteria, surgical

and prosthodontic protocols, and innovative concepts for future development.

Registration fee

If attending the Global Symposium: € 100If as a separate program: € 150

Reservation required, please contact your local Nobel Biocare representative to register.


Zygoma Post-Symposium Meeting, Sunday, June 27

08:30

Welcome and introductionEdmond Bedrossian

Part I: Surgical experienceEnumerate patient benefi ts and safety in zygomatic implant placement. Identify potential surgical

complications and their avoidance.

Moderator: Chantal Malevez

Why consider the use of the Zygoma implant for your patients?

Lesley David

Surgical protocol and technique used for the placement of the Zygoma implant

James Chow

Immediate load criteria for the Zygoma implant

Ruben Davo

Management of complications associated with the Zygoma implant

Carlos Aparicio


10:45 Break

Edmond Bedrossian

USA

Chairman

Chantal Malevez

Belgium

Peter Moy

USA

40 41

11:00

Part II: Prosthetic experiencePresent different prosthesis designs and rationale for their use.

Moderator: Edmond Bedrossian

Restorative challenges for restoring the edentulous maxillae

Identify optimal prosthetic design that allows for function and esthetics.

Susan Tanner

Fixed profi le prosthesis for the zygomatic implant

Present scientifi c evidence and long-term follow up that supports this concept.

Lambert Stumpel

Fixed detachable prosthesis for the zygomatic implant

Present scientifi c evidence and long-term follow up that supports this concept.

Yvan Fortin


12:30 Lunch

13:30

Part III: New innovationsFamiliarize the audience with innovative modifi cations of the standard surgical protocol and prosthesis design.

Moderator: Peter Moy

The quad-zygoma experience

Chantal Malevez

New innovations: The extra sinus technique

Paulo Maló

New innovations: Guided zygoma surgery

Luc Vrielinck


Closing remarks

Robert Gottlander

16:00 (Extra pre-registration required)

Limited attendance hands-on

Edmond Bedrossian, Chantal Malevez, Peter Moy

42 43

Make sure not to miss this trip to see our state-of-the-art production facility in Mahwah. Here you will see how our latest NobelProcera product innovations are produced.

Time

– First tour starts at 13:00 (return approx 16:30)

– Second tour starts at 14:30 (return approx 18:00)

(Each tour max 50 people)

Plant tour

– 1-hour bus drive to Mahwah

– First group: 30-min. presentation followed by 30-min. plant tour

– Second group: 30-min. plant tour followed by 30-min. presentation

– 1-hour drive back to New York

Tour includes

– Lunch box for fi rst group leaving at 13:00

– Afternoon tea for both groups in Mahwah

– Material display, scanner and software demonstration area in Mahwah

Registration fee

Included in the Global Symposium fee

Reservation required. Please contact your local Nobel Biocare representative to register.

Reservations on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis.

NobelProcera™ manufacturing plant tour, Saturday, June 26

A Master Class is a program where clinicians present clinical experience in a format that

is open to discussion and questions. This program lets you understand details and gives

you the opportunity to ask the kinds of in-depth questions that are not possible in a larger

setting. It is a unique opportunity – do not miss it. Register today to guarantee your seat.

Friday, June 25

– NobelActive: Biological considerations of immediate function and outstanding esthetics

– Soft tissue management

– Total rehabilitation: The surgery and the prosthesis

– Clinical success in everyday practice – concepts, materials and protocols for tooth

and implant-retained restorations

– Immediate function

Saturday, June 26

– NobelActive: Biological considerations of immediate function and outstanding esthetics

– Soft tissue management

– Total rehabilitation: The surgery and the prosthesis

– Clinical success in everyday practice – concepts, materials and protocols for tooth

and implant-retained restorations

– Immediate function

– Ivoclar Vivadent: E.max CAD and Telio CAD Temporarization

Registration fee

Included in the Symposium fee

Reservation required. Please contact your local Nobel Biocare representative to register.

Reservations on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis.

Master Classes

44

Information

46 47

Situated on Park Avenue in Manhattan, the world-renowned Waldorf=Astoria has been for over a century one of the fi rst grand hotels to combine elegance with luxurious amenities and services.

In 1932, Conrad N. Hilton wrote “The Greatest of Them All” onto a photograph of the Waldorf=Astoria in New York. It was his dream

to own this hotel and to include it in his prestigious collection of hotels. In 1949, he realized his dream and extended his version of

“the light and warmth of hospitality” to the legendary New York landmark. Today, the hotel is the inspiration for the distinctive hotels

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around the world.

Venue, the Waldorf=Astoria New York Symposium Party at Cipriani 42nd Street

Conveniently located in the heart of Manhattan, this Italian Renaissance inspired masterpiece showcases towering marble columns, soaring ceilings, magnifi cent inlaid fl oors and glorious chandeliers.

Don’t miss our Symposium Party on Friday evening! The venue is the established and renowned Cipriani 42nd Street located in the

heart of Manhattan next to Grand Central Station. You will be treated to live entertainment, a light buffet and drinks throughout the

evening. The elegant space, great food and entertainment, together with the prime location in Midtown Manhattan, will create an

unforgettable evening.

Cipriani 42nd Street

110 East 42nd Street (Between Lexington & Park Avenues)

Date and time

– Friday, June 25 at 19:30

– Bus transfer from 19:00 or take a 15-minute walk from Waldorf=Astoria

Dress code for the evening: Business or business casual

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Manhattan and surroundings

Waldorf=Astoria Hotel

Waldorf=Astoria

301 Park Avenue New York,

New York 10022-6897

Phone: +1-212-355-3000

Guest Fax: +1-212-872-7272

Nearest subway station:51st Station, 6 line


110 East 42nd Street

(Between Lexington & Park Avenues)

New York, New York 10017

Phone: +1-646-723-0826

Nearest subway station:Grand Central Station, 4, 5, 6, 7, S line

Excursion programs

During the time around the Symposium

PRA Destination Management will offer

a range of different tours and excursions.

To see what is available and to book

your seat please go to:

www.pra-tours.com/nobelbiocare


51st Station

Grand Central Station

New York has three main airports through which

millions of people pass each year. If you have

questions about travel into and out of New York City,

call +1-800-247-7433 during normal business hours.

John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK)

JFK in Queens, at the south end of the Van Wyck

Expressway, primarily handles international fl ights.

Getting to JFKGeneral info: +1-718-244-4444

LaGuardia Airport (LGA)

LaGuardia, also in Queens, on the Grand Central

Parkway, mainly handles domestic fl ights. Particular

exceptions include Continental Airlines.

Getting to LaGuardiaGeneral info: +1-718-533-3400

Newark International Airport (EWR)

Newark, in Newark, New Jersey, handles both do-

mestic and international fl ights. It‘s a bit further from

the city than the other two airports, but it is generally

less crowded and has more modern facilities.

Getting to NewarkGeneral info: +1-973-961-6000

Manhattan

New York City

Jersey City

Newark

Newark International

Airport

LaGuardia

Airport

JFK International Airport

Lower New York

Bay

Jamaica Bay

Atlantic Ocean

Upper New York

Bay

Hud

son

Riv

er

Eas

t R

iver

Railroads

Roads and highways

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This is an exclusive Symposium with room for only 1,500 participants. The Scientifi c Program is made up of the Main Program,

together with special Parallel Sessions, Master Classes and Hands-on Training. These are all included in the Symposium fee.

They start at the same time and always after a break. You will never have to leave during the middle of a session.

Extra costs apply for the Symposium party and the new Zygoma Post-Symposium Meeting.

Reservations are accepted on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis. Please contact your local Nobel Biocare representative to register.

Registration feeSymposium: € 650Symposium Party: € 150

Zygoma Post-Symposium MeetingAs part of the Global Symposium: € 100Only attending the Zygoma Post-Symposium: € 150

The offi cial conference language is English.

Symposium registration

We reserve the right to change content without notice. For the latest updates please visit: www.nobelbiocare.com/nbgs-ny

www.nobelbiocare.com

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Documents

Nobel Biocare Global Symposium 2010 – New York€¦ · Franck Renouard, France Isabella Rocchietta, Italy Eric Rompen, Belgium Luc Rutten, Belgium Patrick Rutten, Belgium Eirik