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1 | P a g e I n t e r n a l u s e o n l y f o r F a c u l t y , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d S t u d e n t s
Nothing But the HOLE Tooth
Chair’s Welcome Welcome to the inaugural edition of “Nothing But the HOLE Tooth”, the Department of Cariology and Comprehensive Care newsletter. You are members of the largest Department of Cariology and Comprehensive Care in the nation! Easy to say, we are the only Department of Cariology and Comprehensive Care!!! As a large Department, so many things are happening every day in the Department that it is impossible for you to know all about them. We are providing this newsletter (several editions each year hopefully) to help keep you informed about what’s happening in the Department and the College! I have asked Dr. Jim Kaim to serve as editor for this newsletter to share information about the Department and the College’s curriculum. As always, things are changing and we are growing…I hope the following pages help to keep you informed!
TEMPORARY ADDRESS POST SUPERSTORM SANDY
ADMINISTRATION OFFICE
Department of Cariology and Comprehensive Care
New York University College of Dentistry
250 Park Avenue, 3rd Floor, Suite 301
New York, NY 10010
Patricia Montalbano Vera Vangler
Alex Hernandez Gabriel Galindez
Carine Joseph
Department of Cariology and Comprehensive Care
New York University College of Dentistry
345 East 24th Street, 10th Fl, Office of the Dean
New York, NY 10010
Mark S. Wolff Kenneth Allen
Elaine K. Bajana David Hershkowitz
345 East 24th Street, New York, NY 10010 t (212)998-9710 f (212) 995-4889 http://www.nyu.edu/dental/bulletin/deptcariology.html
January 2013 Inaugural Issue 1
Upcoming Events Monday, February 4, 2013
Esthetic Grand Rounds, 4pm to 5pm, Room Nagle
Tuesday, February 5, 2013 Roger Ellwood BDS, MDS, MSc, PhD, FFPH
Director Colgate Palmolive Dental Health Unit
1pm to 2pm, Room 11CF
Monday, February 11, 2013 General Grand Rounds 4pm to 5pm, Room 614
Tues, February 12, 2013
Ethics of Face Transplantation By Dr. Arthur Caplan 1pm to2pm, Room 3W
Wednesday, March 6, 2013 Departmental Faculty Meeting 4pm to 5pm, Room 11CF
Friday, March 08, 2013 Esthetic Grand Rounds 1pm to 2pm, Room 614
Tuesday, April 2nd Holly Lofton, MD Director, Medical Weight Management Program NYU Langone 1pm - 2pm, Room 11CF
Friday, April 5, 2013 Annual Dinner Dance Water's Edge Restaurant 401 44th Drive, Queens, NY 11101 7pm to 11pm
Monday, April 15, 2013 Esthetic Grand Rounds 4pm to 5pm, Room 614
2 | P a g e I n t e r n a l u s e o n l y f o r F a c u l t y , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d S t u d e n t s
About the Department:
Did you know that the Department of Cariology and Comprehensive Care is made up of 417 faculty and staff? Here is just a numerical description of who we are… just to give you some idea of our scope: The Department includes 75 Full time faculty, 271 Part-Time faculty, 13 administrators, 2 Administrative Aides and 2 Student Workers
In addition, our research enterprises have
assembled their own team of scientists! Our Family Translational Research Group alone has 2 Full time faculty who are principle investigators, 4 Full Time Project directors, 2 Full Time Assistant Research Scientists, 1 Full Time Post Doc Research Fellow, 6 F/T Junior Research Scientists, 3 Research Associates, 1 P/T Jr. Research Scientist and 26 Externs Graduate Students (volunteers).
The research groups from Drs. Page Caulfield,
Vicky Raveis & Hillary Broder consist of 3 Full Time Associate Research Scientists, 1 Full Time Senior Research Scientist, 2 Full Time Junior Research Scientists, 2 Part-time Assistant Research Scientist and 1 Part-time Junior Research Scientist.
What an amazing group of Dentists,
Psychologists, Sociologists, Social Workers, Dental Hygienists, Registered Dieticians and Research Scientists we have assembled in the Department of Cariology and Comprehensive Care. We not only teach students in the dental care center and the pre-clinical laboratory environment, but we also teach a very popular esthetics honors program. The Department of Cariology and Comprehensive Care goes well beyond the traditional instruction in restorative dentistry. We are the only department in the country that includes a Survivors of Torture Dental Care Program and a variety of other Community based dental care programs. This newsletter is meant for us to learn about what we do and who we are and other areas of common interest.
Dr. Page Caufield Dr. Victoria Raveis Dr. Hillary Broder
Left to Right: Mark Wolff, David Glotzer, Andrew Schenkel, Meir Kaslovsky, John Calamia, James Kaim, Kenneth Allen
Dr Andrew Schenkel (Blue coat)
“What an amazing group of Dentists,
Psychologists, Sociologists, Social Workers, Dental
Hygienists, Registered Dieticians and
Research Scientists we have assembled”
3 | P a g e I n t e r n a l u s e o n l y f o r F a c u l t y , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d S t u d e n t s
Did you know? Developments in the curriculum that effect our department: This may include new core techniques, changes in protocols, new materials, and new programs. Accomplishments: This will include a listing of faculty and staff accomplishments including publications, presentations, awards, grants, funded projects, prizes, etc. New Faculty & Staff Introductions: This section will list the new faculty that has joined us and a little about what they do. Featured Faculty: In each issue of “Nothing But the Hole Tooth” we will highlight one member of our department. A Personals Section: This section
will provide faculty the opportunity
to list personal’s that could include
dental offices for sale, associate
ships, employment opportunities,
birth announcements, etc.
Dental Humor: This section may
contain a dental cartoon or joke or
both. We are accepting any and all
submissions for future use. Nothing
off color. Editor reserves the right
to review and make final decisions
for acceptance. Submit via e-
mail [email protected]
“Nothing But the Hole Tooth”: This section would include any areas that we would like to provide additional information contained in the newsletter, letter to the editor and responses, words from the chairmen, etc. Please be advised that any responses regarding letters to the editor may include your name and e-mail address to allow other members of our faculty and staff to respond to you directly.
tenured faculty in the department. I have seen such dramatic changes since
becoming a full time faculty member back in 1977. Historically in 1978 we
changed from a three year program back to a 4 year program. Much like
what will happen this September, in September 1978, we had a freshman
class of 420 students. Half that group was assigned to a 4 year program and
half to a three year program. So a new Freshman Class of 360 should not be
very difficult! I have seen the change of the Advanced Standing Program
from a one year certificate to a 2 year diploma, to a 3 year diploma program.
Now this advanced standing program will accept the last class in June of
2013. I was here when we opened the Schwartz building in 1978 and now
watched as the basic science building, where I attended all my basic science
classes, has been demolished. I have seen our curriculum grow literally
exponentially within our department alone. As the former Chairmen of
Operative, our curriculum was extremely limited. Bonding alone has
probably doubled what we now need to teach. I am amazed at what our
administration has been able to do to provide an academic program for such
a vast number of students that now is recognized as being in the upper levels
of education. I have watched our Department become the leaders in
curriculum development and innovation. We were the first to broadly
disseminate a successful smoking cessation program, honors programs in
esthetics, oral cancer checks, oral examinations for junior and senior
students, a department devoted to Cariology, caries risk assessment, minimal
intervention dentistry …just to name a few. I continue to marvel as we
constantly overcome hurdles and obstacles and at the same time, we are
able to improve the quality education and teaching environment. I have had
the opportunity in the last few years to visit a number of dental schools
including Maryland, Columbia, Temple, Pomona, AT Still, Nova, University of
Florida just to name a few. A common theme in my visits is “How does NYU
do it?” The answer is our administrators, but more important the faculty and
staff. Historically we have even survived outside adversities including the
events of September 11, 2001 and more recently Hurricane Sandy. I am
extremely proud and honored to be a member of the NYU faculty and I hope
that all of you share that feeling. I also hope that this edition of will make
you aware of how truly great we really are.
Editor’s Note Dr. James Kaim
As the appointed editor I have received a great deal of information about the department that Dr. Wolff would like to share with you. We are a very special dental institution and a very special department. As the editor, I have a very unique perspective of this department and the school in general. I could be the oldest if not one of the oldest
4 | P a g e I n t e r n a l u s e o n l y f o r F a c u l t y , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d S t u d e n t s
As one of our new initiatives to improve patient care, the Department is adopting 12 guidelines for patient care. These are
not the only things we do, but highlight some of the more important issues. In case you did not see the email:
Thou shall always speak in a respectful manner with patients, students, staff and faculty.
Thou shall always introduce yourself to the patient.
Thou shall always examine the patient before giving a start signature.
Thou shall treat the disease of caries before prescribing any restoration or irreversible procedure.
Thou shall know the core procedures and not permit students to deviate from them.
Thou shall consider composite as the intracoronal restoration of choice.
Thou shall always have two faculty approve a treatment plan involving the surgical treatment of an occlusal restoration.
Thou shall only permit a D3 student to begin a surgical procedure after the daily care plan has been reviewed and collected.
Thou shall finalize/sign the treatment plan only after the caries prevention protocol is detailed in the treatment plan and that it is consistent with the assigned risk category determined in the risk assessment form.
Thou shall review the caries risk assessment and outcomes of prior treatment at each visit.
Thou shall permit performing surgical procedures only when then is clear evidence of cavitation past the DEJ, e.g. radiograph demonstrates penetration to the dentin.
Thou shall always place rubber dam.
Associate Chair ARE WE TREATING CARIES OR JUST REPAIRING TEETH?
With an emphasis on treating the disease, when our students present their patient in the clinic they must review the patients’
caries risk and home care protocols. Our faculty will make sure these are appropriate and noted in the chart – at every visit.
Without a clear, detailed and legible clinical note it is difficult to transition care to another student when the treating one
graduates. Copies of the Caries Risk Assessment form which outlines the risk factors, disease indicators and treatment
protocols is available on Blackboard.
Guidelines to Improve Patient Care
Notes from the Dr. Kenneth Allen
5 | P a g e I n t e r n a l u s e o n l y f o r F a c u l t y , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d S t u d e n t s
DENTAL HUMOR
Hopefully the D3 students are
actively using the new – and
improved – Daily Care Plan. We
will be collecting the forms over the
next few weeks to see what
percent of our students report
practicing in the Sim Lab. This
should be interesting.
Thanks for your support of these
initiatives. They will help us
graduate a better health care
professional.
Please let me know if you have
any suggestions or comments.
Ken
Kenneth L. Allen, DDS, MBA Associate Chair
Daily Care Plan
Redneck Dentures
6 | P a g e I n t e r n a l u s e o n l y f o r F a c u l t y , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d S t u d e n t s
Did you know?
Starting in August the Freshman Class Size will increase to about 350 students. During the month of June 2013 we will accept the last Advanced Standing Class. Pre-clinic lab sessions will now be reduced to 90 students by dividing the class into four sections rather than the current three. Students will be assigned to their group practices in the first days of school and will rotate as a group rather than random assignment. Flex time has been added as part of the freshman curriculum which provides for extra faculty instructional help sessions for those that need it. New seminar sessions were added to the freshman and sophomore simulation sessions. The teaching of Dental Anatomy now includes small seminar sessions. All simulation protocols mimic clinic procedures and protocols. No technique is taught in the pre-clinic that is not part of our clinical training. That includes the procedures, instruments, and material. Clinical faculty can expect that students have been taught the technique in the simulation lab with the same materials that are available in the clinic. All simulation sessions in the second year require students to write up a daily care plan prior to coming to the lab. The forms are collected and evaluated Starting now the Sim Lab session will now conform to clinic hours in 2 hour blocks.
The Ultradent Bonding agent has changed from Peak LC to Peak Universal. According to the manufacturer and the current evidence the new formulation has added chlorhexidine to the bonding agent. Chlorhexidine is thought to enhance the bond to dentin. We are expanding our outreach programs such that every senior student will be assigned a rotation outside of our clinic to a clinic outside the college that will have faculty coverage. To that end Dr. Andrew Schenkel has been appointed Associate Director of Community Based Dental Education to oversee the program and is expanding the program by developing and evaluating additional sites. Starting soon, a required on-line assessment tool will be available to faculty. This program is designed for you to evaluate your knowledge in the clinical and preclinical protocols and procedures that the students are performing. This on-line assessment tool will provide you with a qualification listing, will be at your convenience at home or in school, and provide you with CE credit as well.
Did you know that we have an A Quality of Life
Research team at NYUCD led by Hillary L.
Broder, PhD and her team: sociologist, Lacey
Sischo, PhD, and two master’s level psychologists,
Dina Ricciardi and Yasmine Rodriquez.
We have a Psychosocial Research Unit on
Health, Aging and the Community which is a
multidisciplinary research group.
Did you know that Dr. Walter Bretz is an international recognized expert dealing with the study of diseases as relates to twins.
7 | P a g e I n t e r n a l u s e o n l y f o r F a c u l t y , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d S t u d e n t s
Accomplishments
AWARDS/COMMITTEES
Ron Maitland - completed 10 year term on
the Board of Overseers for Tufts University School of Dental Medicine.
Marie Congiusta - teaching recognition
award & first place for Clinical and Educational Scholarship Showcase.
John Calamia - continues to be a member
of the editorial board American Journal of Esthetic Dentistry.
Morey Gendler - Deans Award & Student
Council Faculty of the Month Award.
James Apltauer - will be inducted as a fellow summer 2013 AGD & President of NY Academy of Oral Rehabilitation. Passed the AGD examination for fellowship.
Victoria Raveis - award of excellence from
American Public Health Association for paper presented.
Viviana Avila-Gnau - became a Fellow in
the Academy of General Dentistry.
Roy H. Sonkin - elected President of the American Society of Forensic Odontology.
Ying Wong - became a Master in the
Academy of General Dentistry.
David Glotzer - continues to be “ADA Consultant” (Preparedness) to Council of Dental Practice.
Seung-Hee Rhee - is President elect for the New York State AGD
Eric Studley - Award of Appreciation form
the marketing and Business Management Club and from Alumni Association.
Richard Heyman - served on review panel
(National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research
Maureen McAndrew - Chair-elect of the
ADEA Section on Education Research /Development and Curriculum. Member ADEA Review Committee for Education Scholar. Member, ADEA Center on Educational Policy and Research Advisory Committee. Member, Editorial Review Board, Journal of dental Education
William Levatino - associate Fellow award
in the American Academy of Implant Dentistry.
Gene Sherwin – has passed the AGD
examination for fellowship.
Scott Podell - became a fellow of the International College of Dentists & Volunteer work in Montserrat, West Indies.
George Raymond – is a reviewer for the
article “Endodontic Therapy of a Maxillary Premolar with an S-Shaped Canal”.
8 | P a g e I n t e r n a l u s e o n l y f o r F a c u l t y , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d S t u d e n t s
New Faculty & Staff Introductions:
NEW HIRE
Yasmine Yvonne Rodriguez, Research Administrator; joined CCC in January 2013.
RECRUITMENT
The Department is currently interviewing for 14 new full time clinical educators
who will help us enhance and expand our dental education program and provide
even better clinical and pre-clinical education.
Featured Faculty: Richard Kiman, D.D.S.
There is no question that this individual
deserves to be the first featured faculty!
He graduated a few years ago from NYU
undergraduate and because of World War
II, graduated from the University of
Pittsburgh Dental School in an expedited fashion in 1943. He enlisted
in the Army and served on active duty from November 1943 to
September 1946. On D-Day June 6, 1944 he was among those that
invaded the beaches of Normandy. During his military service he
served as a dentist in France, Italy and finally in Wiesbaden, Germany.
He began his private dental practice just around the corner from
NYUCD on 22nd Street 65 years ago and retired from active practice in
1995. In 1972, he joined the faculty, teaching two days a week, and at
the age of only 93 Dick Kiman still comes to school working in the
dental care center three days a week! He often walks to school from his
midtown apartment.
In our conversation with him he shared some of his thoughts regarding teaching and NYU College of Dentistry.
He has been impressed with the wide range of experience and exposure the students receive and the broad
diversity of the student body, the faculty, the staff and patients. He continues to treasure the opportunity of
sharing his 60 years of dental experience and admires how the students welcome his instruction and seem
always eager to learn
Many of you have had the pleasure of meeting and even working with him. If you
haven't, come by module 3AB, Monday, Tuesday and/or Thursday morning or
afternoon, say hello and perhaps thank-you to Richard (Dick) Kiman. We need
to be grateful not only for his years of service to our college but more important
for his service to our country. It is people like Dr. Kiman who make it possible for
us to truly enjoy the life and freedom that we enjoy today.
Yasmine Yvonne Rodriguez
9 | P a g e I n t e r n a l u s e o n l y f o r F a c u l t y , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d S t u d e n t s
WE WANT TO KNOW ABOUT IT!
PERSONALS: In the future, we would like to post entries of
personal interest from you to share with the
Department, such as a birth, a marriage, a softball
championship, an office for sale or rent, a need for
an associate, looking to buy an office or rent
space, etc. Please send our editor, Dr. Jim Kaim
([email protected]) any personals for the second
edition! The next issue will be out in the late
spring early summer. Keep that in mind.
Logo Contest: Just as we had
a naming contest for the
Newsletter, we are now
opening up a contest for a
official newsletter logo.
Please forward your print
ready logo suggestions to me
at my e-mail [email protected].
We had many outstanding and
innovative suggestions for
the name so I anticipate the
same for the Logo.
CONTEST!
“NOTHING BUT THE HOLE TOOTH”
NEW Faculty Calibration & Standardization Program: As we know the content of our curriculum is an ever
evolving entity. New materials, new protocols, new techniques are constantly being introduced. Our
department continues to evaluate all of these new modalities and makes decisions on adopting new ones
based on the best scientific evidence. Keeping up with the current teaching is the obligation of the faculty.
In addition it is only fair to the students that we, the faculty, teach techniques that are the same they are
taught in the pre-clinic simulation lab. Asking the students to adopt specific procedures, materials, and/or
protocols that are unique to a particular faculty member is not fair to the student or the patient. Students
often mention that “my faculty does not teach it the way we were taught”. We need to make sure that this
does not happen in the clinic. “Let me show you how it is really done” or “Let me show you the way I do it
in my office” is not acceptable. To that end we have undertaken a new Faculty Calibration and
Standardization Program: This program will require you to take some on-line assessments which you will be
able to use to evaluate your knowledge with core protocols, and also learn, should you answer any of the
questions incorrectly, the correct answers and why. As important the program will provide us with
information specific to the continuing educational requirements of our faculty. The assessment program
when completed will involve three separate sections. Section 1 consists of multiple choice type questions.
Section 2 will also be multiple choice type question but will primarily have photographs to assess different
procedures. Section 3 will be a hands-on in lab evaluation of procedures already completed on typodonts.
We anticipate that Part 1 should be available in January. Each faculty will receive 1CE credit for each
assessment they take. We believe that this assessment program may be the first of its kind in the country
and will in many ways mimic the calibration and standardization required of licensing examiners.
10 | P a g e I n t e r n a l u s e o n l y f o r F a c u l t y , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d S t u d e n t s
Research News
Did you know that the Department of Cariology and Comprehensive Care has an
extensive program of funded research with a total research funding of nearly $17
million (nearly$5 million annually)! We study a wide range of subjects ranging
from family violence, quality of life of children treated for cleft lips and palates,
social effects of aging and cancer, slip and fall prevention in the elderly, multiple
aspects of the oral biomedicine and of course dental caries. In each newsletter,
we will highlight a few. Below are just a few of the studies being conducted within
the department:
Heyman R.E. Office on Violence Against Women Grants to Reduce Domestic Violence Against Women Prevention and Response Project (Stony Brook University; PI: Amy Hammock) 10/01/12-9/30/15 Subcontract Direct Costs
Heyman R.E. USDA/USAF Developing the Next Generation of Family Maltreatment Prevention Training
1/1/13-12/31/13.
Heyman R.E. 45 USDA/USAF Evaluating the Next Generation of Family Maltreatment Prevention Training
09/01/13-8/31/14,
Wolff, Mark “A Phase 1 Dose Escalation Study to Evaluate the Safety, Pharmacokinetics and
Microbiology of C16G2 Administered in a Single Oral Dose in Mouth Rinse to Healthy Adult Subjects” C3-
Jian, 2012-2013.
Hillary L. Broder, Lacey Sischo, Dina Ricciardi and Yasmine Rodriquez. Currently have two NIH-
supported grants entitled: Quality of Life in Children with Cleft, a six-center longitudinal observational
study; and Caregiver Perceptions to Nasoalveolar Molding and Early Cleft Care, a four-center mixed
model study using qualitative and quantitative data. Both studies build on our theoretical framework
that measures quality of life and other related constructs. The QoL study includes school-aged children
who undergo orofacial secondary surgery and a group of children who do not undergo surgery. The
Caregiver study examines parental coping, stress, family cohesion and bonding in families having
newborns with cleft that undergo traditional care or nasoalveolar molding and traditional care.
11 | P a g e I n t e r n a l u s e o n l y f o r F a c u l t y , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d S t u d e n t s
PRESENTATIONS &
POSTERS
As leading educators, members of
our department travel the world
to improve Dental Education. Presentations
and
Posters
Apltauer, De Bartolo, Estafan, Wolff- Engaging today’s students in state of the art of CAD/CAM dentistry through use of the LED “Bluecam” Tech Expo ADEA meeting De Bartolo, Hershkowitz, Klaczany, Estafan, Wolff- Engagement and Marriage of Lab and Student,Tech Expo ADEA meeting Lomangino-Cheung, Klaczany, Culotta, Estafan, Wolff- An innovative population treatment strategy for the management of the elderly. Poster presentation ADEA Gendler, Podell, Hershkowitz, Wolff; Engaging our Students in Medical Emergency Preparedness; A Student Let Medical Emergency Protocol for the DeNtnal School Setting ADEA meeting Benjamin Godder, DMD; Kenneth Allen, DDS; James Kaim, DDS; Mark Wolff, DDS, PhD; David Hershkowitz, DDS Competency Examinations as Predictors of Performance on Regional Licensing Examinations ADEA: March 17-21, 2012 Orlando, FL. M. Kozlovsky, M.S. Wolff "DEVELOPING AUDIOVISUAL CONTENT TO ENHANCE LEARNING OF CLINICAL SKILLS." ICERI 2012 (International Conference of Education, Research and Innovation) November 19, 2012 Madrid, Spain) Wolff, Mark Dental Biofilm: Cariogenic- Good Bad or just Something to Work Deal With? West China School of Stomatology Developing a Clinical Research Program West China School of Stomatolgy Caries Risk Assessment for Dental Practice… What Does it Mean? West China School of Stomatolgy Global Health: Problems of the Mouth Weill Cornell Medical Center Integrated Case Presentation: a model of inter-professional education focused around the patient. Tufts university School of Dental Medicine
David L. Glotzer, DDS and Benjamin Godder, DMD Disaster Preparedness Plans for the Dentist, Is your Dental
office Ready for a Catastrophe ADEA (March 21-24, 2012 Orlando, FL.
V. N. Patel, B. Godder, B. Penugonda, A. V. Patel, and J.N. Silver “Comparative Evaluation of Four Composite
Materials for their Radiographic Densities AADR Annual Meeting March 21-24 2012 Orlando
12 | P a g e I n t e r n a l u s e o n l y f o r F a c u l t y , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d S t u d e n t s
Publications and Abstracts
Publications
Heyman, R. E., Taft,
C., Collins, P. S.
(2012). Treating
intimate partner violence in military families. In D. K. Snyder and C. M. Monson (Eds.)
Couple-Based Interventions for Military and Veteran Families: Promoting Individual and
Relationship Well-Being (p. 122-146). New York: Guilford.
Owen, D. A., Slep, A. M. S., & Heyman, R. E. (2012). The effect of praise, positive nonverbal response,
reprimand, and negative nonverbal response on child compliance: A systematic review. Clinical Child and
Family Review, 15, 364-385.
Trillingsgaard, T., Baucom, K.J.W., Heyman, R. E., & Elklit, A. (2012). Does couple education work at the
transition to parenthood? A Danish efficacy study. Family Relations.
Canares G, Salgado T, Pines MS and Wolff MS, Effect of an 8.0% Arginine and Calcium Carbonate Desensitizing
Toothpaste on Shear Dentin Bond Strength. J. Clin. Dent. 23(2):68-70, 2012. UI: 22779220.
Takulla NS, Wolff MS and Schenkel AB. Caries Management By Risk Assessment. NYS Dent J, 78(6):41-45, Nov
2012.
Apltauer, D.D.S., James J., Silver, D.D.S., Joel, Friedman, D.D.S. ,Lawrence J., Resnick, D.D.S.,
Steven J., Berkowitz, D.D.S., Leonard I., Rochlen, D.D.S., Glenn K., Blye, D.D.S., Jeffrey S.,
Hershkowitz, D.D.S., David H., Berkowitz, D.D.S., Gary S., “Use of Barricade® Periodontal
Dressing Material as a Temporary Restoration for Inlay/Onlay Preparations” (Submitted for
Publication)
Berkowitz, DDS, Gary S., Spielman, DDS, Howard, Matthews, PhD, Abigail G., Vena, BS, Donald,
Craig, DMD, PhD, Ronald G., Curro, DMD, PhD, Frederick A., Thompson, DDS, PhD, Van P.,"
Postoperative Hypersensitivity and Relationship to Preparation Variables in Class I Resin-based
Composite Restorations: PEARL Network Findings" Compendium for Continuing Education
(Accepted for Publication)
Berkowitz, DDS, Gary S., Joel Silver, DDS, Arnold Widman, DDS, "An Interdisipilary Approach for the
Management of Peg Lateral Incisors in Adolescents - A Case Report" Journal of the Massachusetts Dental
Society, Summer 2012: 40-41
Our faculty are leading the world in
developing and disseminating the science,
as well as teaching the science. Below is a
listing of just some of the articles published
(or soon to be) that our faculty have
authored. It’s impressive!
13 | P a g e I n t e r n a l u s e o n l y f o r F a c u l t y , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d S t u d e n t s
Rosenstein ED, Scher JU, Bretz WA, Weissmann G. Rheumatoid arthritis and periodontitis: A possible link by
"citation". Anaerobe. 2012 Feb;18(1):162. Epub 2011 Oct 17
Scher JU, Ubeda C, Equinda M, Khanin R, Buischi Y, Viale A, Lipuma L, Mukundan Attur M, Pillinger M,
Weissmann G, Littman DR, Pamer EG, Bretz WA, Abramson SB. Periodontal disease and the oral microbiota in
new-onset rheumatoid arthritis. Arthritis Rheum 2012 (In Press).
Moncla BJ, Guevara PW, Wallace JA, Marcucci MC, Nor JE, BretzWA. The inhibitory activity of typified propolis
against Enterococcusspecies. Z Naturforsch 2012 (In Press).
Bretz W. Low-dose doxycycline plus additional therapies may lower systemic inflammation in postmenopausal women with periodontitis. J Evid Based Dent Pract. 2012 Special Issue I Sept;12:67-68.
Zandona AGF, PetersonS, Bretz W, Santiago E, Eckert GJ, Zero DT. 16S rDNA analyses of dental biofilm
microbiome of caries-active and caries-free children. Caries Res 2012, 46:285 (Abstract 44) .
Hermida L, Alvarez L, Fabruccini A, Nör JE, Bretz W. Effects of Chlorhexedine Vehicle in Caries Prevention in
Schoolchildren. J Dent Res 2012 (Special Issue B) 91:1146.
Joel Silver, David Hershkowitz, William Maloney General Ulysses S Grant's Final Foe:
Squamous Cell Carcinoma ; Dentista Y Paciente Fall 2012
Gary Berkowitz, Arnold Widman, Joel Silver An Interdisciplinary Approach for the Management of Peg Lateral
Incisors in Adolescents ; Mass Dental Society Journal Summer 2012
Silver, J; Hershkowitz, D; Rochlen, G; Maloney, WJ “Una revision del tabaco y el alcohol como factores De
rieggo para el cancer oral: (A review of tobacco and alcohol use as risk factors for oral cancer)” Dentista Y
Paciente 2012;13(6):28-32
Viviana Avila-Gnau (2012). Critical Summary. “Chipping of the veneering porcelain is an ongoing
problem with all-ceramic restorations.” American Dental Association Center for Evidence- Based
Dentistry website
Maloney, William James; Maloney, Maura P. President Calvin Coolidge's asthma and modern management of
asthma patients in the dental setting". New York State Dental Journal. 2012 Mar;78(2):38-41
Silver J; Hershkowitz D; Rochlen G; Maloney WJ. Una revision del tabaco y el alcohol como factores de riesgo
para el cancer oral [A Review of tobacco and alcohol use as risk factors for oral cancer]. Dentista y Paciente.
2012;13(6):28-32
Maloney WJ, Resillez-Urioste F, Maloney MS. The Hypertension of President Franklin Roosevelt: The President
as Casualty of War. New York State dental Journal. 2012 Nov;78(6):37-40.
Maloney WJ. Success Strategies for the Aesthetic Dental Practice [Book Review]. New York State Dental
Journal. 2012 Nov;78(6):72-73.
14 | P a g e I n t e r n a l u s e o n l y f o r F a c u l t y , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d S t u d e n t s
Silver J, Hershkowitz D, Maloney W, Kampf E. El Enemigo Final del General Ulysses S. Grant: Carcinoma del
Celulas Escamosas [General Ulysses S. Grant's Final Foe: Squamous Cell Carcinoma]. Dentista y Paciente.
2012;12(11):33-37.
Maloney WJ. "Manifestaciones bucales del uso de la heroina y su significado en la practica dental
The oral manifestations of heroin use and its significance in dental practice]. Dentista y Paciente.
2012;13(4):7-17
Maloney WJ. "Un pionero en la educaion sobre el la diabetes y sus manifestaciones orales y dentales [H.G.
Wells: A Diabetes education pioneer and the oral and dental manifestations of diabetes]. Dentista y paciente.
2012;13:8-17
Takulla, N.F., Wolff, M.S.,Schenkel, A.B.: Caries Management By Risk Assessment: A Case Report. New York
State Dental Journal. 78(6):41-5, 2012
Nassry DD. Phelan JA. Ghookasian M. Barber CA. Norman RG. Lloyd MM. Schenkel A. Malamud D. Abrams
WR.: Patient and provider acceptance of oral HIV screening in a dental school setting. Journal of Dental
Education. 76(9):1150-5, 2012
Montini, T., Schenkel, A.B., Shelley, D.: Introducing computer-mediated clinical decision support for treating
tobacco use in a university dental clinic. Journal of Dental Education, Accepted for publication 2012.
Glotzer, et al, A Commentary, ‘Mind the Gap’, Journal New York State Academy of General
Dentistry, fall 2011: 9-10
Psoter WJ, Glotzer DL, et al. A survey of the optometry leadership participation in disaster
response. Optometry, 2012. Jan; (1):27-32
Psoter WJ, Glotzer DL, et al. Podiatry and disaster response: a survey of the professional leadership. Journal of
the American Podiatric Association, 2012.
Glotzer, Interview, First Responders, The Dentists Role in Disaster Preparedness, AGD Impact, vol.40,no.3,
March 2012
Glotzer, The Role of the Dentist, Text Book, Local Planning For Terror and Disaster: From Bioterrorism to
Earthquakes, Wiley-Blackwell, Publisher, Oct. 2012
Anuja Patel, Vikaskumar Patel, Bejamin Godder, Bapaniah Penugonda, Influence of Dental composite shade on
surface hardness, IADR/LAR General Session accepted for publication June 20 -23, 2012
McAndrew M, Marin MZ. The role of the dental professional in the identification and referral of
victims of domestic violence. NY State Dent J 2012; 78(1): 16-20. (Featured cover article).
McAndrew M, Eidtson WH, Pierre GC, Gillespie C. Creating an objective structured teaching exam
to evaluate a dental faculty development program. J Dent Educ 2012;76(4):461-71.
McAndrew M, Pierre GC. The use of multiple measures to assess a dental faculty development program. Eur J
Dent Educ (E-pub ahead of print) Article first published online: 9 MAY 2012 | DOI: 10.1111/j.1600-
0579.2012.00754.x
15 | P a g e I n t e r n a l u s e o n l y f o r F a c u l t y , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d S t u d e n t s
McAndrew M, Johnston EA. The role of social media in dental education. J Dent Educ 2012;76(11):1474-81.
Jahangiri L, McAndrew M, Muzaffar A, Mucciolo TW. Characteristics of effective clinical teachers as identified
by dental students: a qualitative study. Eur J Dent Educ (E-pub ahead of print) Article first published online: 20
NOV 2012 | DOI: 10.1111/eje.12012
McAndrew M, Motwaly S, Kamens TE. Long-term follow up of a dental faculty development program. (In
press–J Dent Educ 2013
Lorber, M. F. (2012). The role of maternal emotion regulation in overreactive and lax discipline.
Journal of Family Psychology, 26, 642-647.
Lorber, M. F.,& O’Leary, K. D. (2012). Stability, change, and informant variance in newlyweds’
physical aggression: Individual and dyadic processes. Aggressive Behavior, 38, 1-15.
Hershkowitz, D., Allen, K., Estafan, D. Using Digital Imaging to Provide Student Feedback: An
Educational Use of CAD/CAM Technology. Proceedings of ICERI2012 Conference 19th-21st
November 2012, Madrid, Spain; p4489-91. ISBN 978-84-616-0763-1
R. Gluzman1, H. Meeker2, P. Agarwal1, S. Patel1, G. Gluck2, L. Espinoza1, K. Ornstein3, T. Soriano3, RV Katz1,
Oral Health Status and Needs of Homebound Elderly in a Urban Home Based Primary Care Service
Podell, Scott A New Look at the Maxillary Midline Diastema, in Dentista and Paciente February or
March 2013 edition.
Gendler, Morey, Wolff, Mark, “Sensitivity Assistance, Help your patients find relief from dentinal
hypersensitivity with these current treatment options” Dimensions of Dental Hygiene Volume 10, Number
4/2012, 20-26 April 2012
Gendler, Morey, Wolff, Mark, “The Sensitive Type, An examination of the factors that contribute to dentinal
hypersensitivity” Mentor Volume 3, Number 6/2012, 12-15 June 2012
Angela De Bartolo, Ralph P. Cunningham, Martine Mandracchia “Oral Communication in the Clinic:
Engaging the Student, Faculty and Patient to Create a Positive Patient-Doctor Relationship.” Journal
of Dental Education, Feb 2012.,
Allyson Leffel, Ralph P. Cunningham, Ivy Peltz, Angela DeBartolo; “Is there a Social Worker in the House?”
Journal of Dental Education Feb 2012
Alper Comut, Denise Foran, Ralph P. Cunningham “A Technique to Salvage an Endodontically Compromised
Maxillary Anterior Tooth”, The New York State Dental Journal, accepted for publication, date unknown.
Charles Larsen, Michael Larsen, Michelle Kim, Esther Yang, Noel Brown, Ralph P. Cunningham ,
“Efficacy of Dental Treatment of School Children during Dental Outreach in Jamaica, WI”, Journal of
Pediatric Dentistry, submitted for publication.
16 | P a g e I n t e r n a l u s e o n l y f o r F a c u l t y , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d S t u d e n t s
Abstracts:
Bruce Brandolin DDS,Glenn Rochlen DDS, June Weiss DMD, David Hershkowitz DDS, "Cultivating the
Use of Laser Technology in UndergraduateDental Students"
M. Harutunian, A. Di Bartolo, D. Estafan, D. Hershkowitz, A. Daoud IS THE NEW TODAY'S 40 : OLD AGE IS NOT
A FACTOR IN ESTHETIC DENTISTRY International Association of Technology, Education and Development
(IATED) 2012
J.J. Apltauer, K.T. Oen, A. De Bartolo, G. Sherwin, D. Estafan; ENGAGE: TEACHING PRE-DOCTORAL STUDENTS
STATE OF THE ART DENTISTRY USING CAD/CAM TECHNOLOGY International Association of Technology,
Education and Development (IATED) 2012
A. M. De Bartolo, DDS, M. Gendler, DDS, D. Hershkowitz, DDS, D. Estafan, DDS,MS Challenging Students with
CAD/CAM Technology...Going beyond the Comfort Zone of Senior Students International Association of
Technology, Education and Development (IATED) 2012
Michele M. Harutunian, DDS; Jim J. Apletauer, DDS: Gerry Klaczany DDS and Denise Estafan DDS,
MS.: "Teaming students together to evaluate each other's preparation using CAD/CAM technology".
ADEA 2013
Victoria H. Raveis, has an active program of research on coping with chronic disease, palliative care, family-
centered disease management, cross-cultural variations in the illness experience, health promotion and
disease prevention, healthy aging and health services research.
Dr. Walter Bretz, has a multilevel study to understand the intricacies related to diagnosis and treatment of oral
diseases that include: twin studies to dissect the contributions of genetics and environment on dental caries
traits; the study of the oral-systemic connections where periodontal diseases are modifiable risk factors for
rheumatoid arthritis and; the study of naturally occurring compounds in the prevention and treatment of oral
diseases.
From Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Timothy Culotta, Gary Berkowitz, Morey Gendler, Joel Silver, Andrew Schenkel, B. Penugonda, Peter Mychaliw, Lou Terracio, Eric Studley, Wayne Kye, Bruce Brandolin, Martine Mandracchia, Ralph Cunningham, Ivy Peltz, Glenn Rochlen, Angela DeBartolo, Arthur Schackman, Harvey Wishe, Scott Podell, Andrew Speilman, Mark Wolff
17 | P a g e I n t e r n a l u s e o n l y f o r F a c u l t y , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d S t u d e n t s
It is very exciting to have been asked to take
on this project. As you can imagine the
vastness of our department makes it possible
and perhaps often likely that I may miss
something that should have been included.
I apologize already for what I may have
missed in this issue and in issues to follow.
Please don’t hesitate to send me anything
that should be included and I will make
sure it is in the next addition.
A Very special thank you…
I would also like to acknowledge the help
and assistance of Patricia Montalbano and
Elaine K. Bajana as well as Harry Meeker for
his guidance and input.
Hope you enjoy!
Jim Kaim
Dr. James Kaim with grandson
18 | P a g e I n t e r n a l u s e o n l y f o r F a c u l t y , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d S t u d e n t s