1. health and fitness
2. dental care

e
TO
bl
UP
la
ai
Av
23
s
ur
Ho
International
Quintessence
Symposium
On Periodontics &
Restorative Dentistry
Achieving Quality
Predictable Outcomes
November 21-23
Hilton Hotel
Sydney NSW Australia
Advanced Program
Register today
www.henryschein.com.au/iqs
Proudly Sponsored by
Including
a concurrent
program on
DIGITAL
DENTISTRY
D
CP
2014
2014
International
Quintessence
Symposium
Scientific Chairman
Dr Daniele Cardaropoli
Professor Laurence Walsh
DDS, Cert Perio
Turin, Italy
BDSc, PhD, DDSc, GCEd, FFOP(RCPA),
FICD, FIADFE
Brisbane, Australia
Laurence holds a personal chair at the
University of Queensland, and he recently
completed a 10 year term as the Head of
the UQ School of Dentistry. He maintains a
part time specialist practice in special needs dentistry in Brisbane.
Laurence is the program leader for research into advanced dental
technologies and dental biomaterials at UQ, an area in which he
has published extensively in the biomedical and patent literature,
including having authored over 230 journal articles. Laurence is
an Editorial Board member of 5 international dental journals and
serves as the dental editor of Lasers in Medical Science.
Dr Christian Coachman
Professor P. Mark Bartold
CDT, DDS
San Paulo, Brazil
BDS, BScDent, PhD, DDSc,
FRACDS(Perio), FICD
Adelaide, Australia
Mark is Professor of Periodontics and
Director of the Colgate Australian Clinical
Dental Research Centre at the University
of Adelaide. He has particular interests in
periodontal regeneration, tissue engineering
of periodontal tissues, and stem cell biology. Mark has authored
over 220 scientific articles in periodontology. He is an Editorial
Board member of eight international dental journals, and is the
current Editor of the Australian Dental Journal. In 2004, Mark
was made a Member of the Order of Australia for his numerous
contributions to periodontal research and teaching.
Professor Markus B. Blatz
Christian graduated in dental technology in
1995, and then trained in dentistry at the
University of São Paulo in Brazil. He completed
the ceramic specialisation program at the
Ceramoart Training Centre, going on to become
an instructor. In 2004, Christian was invited
by Drs. Goldstein, Garber, and Salama of Team Atlanta to become
Head Ceramist of their laboratory, a position he held for over 4 years.
Christian has worked with many leading dentists around the world.
He maintains a clinical practice in San Paulo, where he works with
his father, uncle and brother. Christian is the developer of several
techniques including the Pink Hybrid Implant Restoration and the
Digital Smile Design Concept. His particular areas of expertise are
in aesthetic dentistry, dental photography, oral rehabilitation, dental
ceramics and implants.
Professor Lyndon F. Cooper
DMD, PhD
Philadelphia USA
Markus B. Blatz, DMD, PhD is Professor and
Chairman of the Department of Preventive
and Restorative Sciences at University of
Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine in
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA, where he
founded the UPenn CAD/CAM Center. A
Diplomat in the German Society of Prosthodontics, he received
his dental, doctorate degrees, and a Professorship from
University of Freiburg, Germany. He serves on the editorial boards
of numerous dental journals and is Clinical Associate Editor of
Quintessence International. He is co-founder and president-elect
of the International Academy for Adhesive Dentistry (IAAD) and a
member of multiple other professional organisations. Dr. Blatz has
published and lectured extensively and is the recipient of multiple
teaching and research awards.
2
Daniele trained in dentistry and then
completed a certificate in periodontology at
the University of Turin, Italy. He maintains
a private practice in Turin. Daniele is the
Scientific Director of PROED – the Institute
for Professional Education in Dentistry
and Director of the Oral Implantology Department at the “Sedes
Sapientae” Clinic in Turin. Daniele has won several awards including
the Goldman Award for Clinical Research. He is a member of
several editorial review boards including the American Journal
of Orthodontics, Dentofacial Orthopedics and The International
Journal of Periodontics. His particular interests are in periodontology,
implantology, regenerative therapy and ortho-perio interdisciplinary
treatment.
DDS, PhD
Chapel Hill, USA
Lyndon is the Stallings Distinguished
Professor of Dentistry of the Department
of Prosthodontics at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he serves as
Director of Graduate Prosthodontics. He is a Diplomate of the
American Board of Prosthodontics. Lyndon served as the 2010
President of the American College of Prosthodontics (ACP), and he
currently is a member of the Board of Directors for the Academy of
Osseointegration. Lyndon’s awards include the 2004 ACP Clinician/
Researcher Award, and the 2009 IADR’s Distinguished Scientist
Award for Prosthodontics and Implantology. His research focuses
on bone biology, adult stem cell bone regeneration, and clinical
evaluation of dental implant therapies, striving to integrate basic and
clinical research to improve patient care. Lyndon’s research work has
been presented in over 115 journal publications.
2014 International Quintessence Symposium
Professor Roland
Frankenberger
Professor Iven Klineberg
AM, RFD, BSc, MDS, PhD, FRACDS,
FDSRCS, FICD
Sydney, Australia
DMD PhD FICD FADM
Marburg, Germany
Roland completed his DMD in 1992, and
his PhD in 2000. He has held a number of
senior positions including serving as Editorin-Chief, for Quintessence Germany in 2011,
as President of the German Association
of Conservative Dentistry in 2012, and as Dean of the Marburg
Dental School since 2012. He is a member of the editorial board
of eight journals, and has authored over 200 articles, particularly
in the area of dental materials science, adhesion and ceramics.
Dr Jonathan Ferencz
DDS, Cert Pros
New York, USA
Jonathan completed his DDS at New York
University College of Dentistry in 1971,
followed by a certificate in prosthodontics in
1984. He has been on the prosthodontics
teaching faculty at NYU since 1972, and
since 1990, has been Clinical Professor
of Post-Graduate Prosthodontics. Jonathan is a Board-certified
Prosthodontist, and he maintains a private practice in New York
City. He has particular interests in CAD/CAM applications of high
strength ceramics for fixed prosthodontics for teeth and implants.
Jonathon has been recognised with numerous awards including
the American College of Prosthodontists Presidents Award,
Achievement Award and Distinguished Lecturer Award, and
the Greater New York Academy of Prosthodontics Achievement
Award and Distinguished Lecturer Award.
Dr Julián Conejo Gutiérrez
Iven is Professor of Prosthodontics at the
University of Sydney, and is a former Dean
of the Faculty of Dentistry at Sydney. He
introduced and has co-ordinated the specialty
training program in prosthodontics since
1980. He is a specialist prosthodontist
with particular interests in the clinical management of
temporomandibular disorders, orofacial pain, and more recently
oral implant rehabilitation of hypodontia. Iven is the head of the
Jaw Function and Oro-facial Pain Reseach Unit and his research
has included studies of occlusion and temporomandibular
disorders, jaw muscle function and movement, and implant
restoration with optimizing function and proprioceptive control
(osseoperception).
Associate Professor
Bernard Koong
BDSc, MSc(OMR), FICD, FADI, FPFA
Perth, Australia
Bernard is a founding partner at a
multidisciplinary comprehensive private
radiology group, where he consults as
a specialist Oral and Maxillofacial Radiologist. He also consults
internationally. He is a member of the editorial board of Clinical
Oral Implant Research, and holds academic titles at Associate
Professor level at both the University of Western Australia and
Hong Kong University. He also contributes to training medical
radiology registrars for the Royal Australian and New Zealand
College of Radiologists program. Bernard authored the radiology
chapter for the forthcoming 6th edition of Lindhe and Lang’s
Clinical Periodontology and Implant Dentistry (Wiley-Blackwell),
and has presented more than 80 lectures internationally.
DDS
San Jose, Costa Rica
Julian obtained his DDS from the
Universidad Latina, Costa Rica in 2005,
and then completed training as a specialist
in Prosthodontics at the Universidad
Intercontinental Mexico in 2008. He is
professor at the Universidad Latina de
Costa Rica and visiting professor at the Universad Intercontinental
Mexico. Julian works in specialist private practice in prosthodontics,
with a specific focus on implantology with CAD-CAM technology,
in San Jose, Costa Rica. He is also the Director of Perlas de
Porcelana Dental Laboratory in San Jose, and is the founder of
www.jceducaciondental.com, a website dedicated to online dental
education. Julian was awarded the Young Clinician Award at the
Nobel Biocare World Tour, in Mexico City, 2008, and serves as a
consultant to several international dental corporations.
Dr Konrad H. Meyenberg
Dr. Med. Dent.
Zurich, Switzerland
Konrad graduated from the University of
Zurich, Switzerland, and then completed
post-graduate specialty training in
reconstructive dentistry in Zurich. He
maintains a private practice limited to
aesthetic reconstructive dentistry in Zurich, Switzerland, His
special areas of interest and research are perio-prosthetics,
adhesive dentistry, aesthetic prosthodontics and implant
dentistry. Konrad teaches as a senior lecturer at the University of
Zurich dental school, and serves on the editorial boards of three
international journals.
November 21-23 Hilton Hotel Sydney NSW Australia
3
2014
International
Quintessence
Symposium
Professor Ian Meyers
Dr David Roberts
BDSc, FICD, FRACDS, FADI, FPFA
Brisbane, Australia
BDSc, MDSc.
Brisbane, Australia
Ian is currently in general dental practice
in Brisbane, and has honorary professorial
positions with both the University of
Queensland and with James Cook
University. His research and teaching is in
the area of applied dental biomaterials, and
he has run many postgraduate and continuing education courses.
Ian is Chairman of the Australian Dental Research Foundation,
and is on the editorial advisory board of the Australian Dental
Journal and other international journals. He is a long standing
member of the ADA Dental Instruments, Materials and Equipment
Committee, and a product consultant to a number of dental
companies.
David completed his undergraduate dentistry
training in 1991, graduating with first class
honors and four academic awards in his
final year. After graduation he served as a
commissioned dental officer in the Royal
Australian Navy at numerous locations across
Australia and with the United Nations in Rwanda. David completed
his specialist training in prosthodontics in 1998, and after serving his
remaining time with the Navy in Canberra and Brisbane, launched his
specialist prosthodontics practice in South Brisbane and Camp Hill.
David has served in leadership positions in the Australian Prosthodontic
Society and the Australian Osseointegration Society, and has taught
and examined at the University of Queensland and Griffith University.
He has lectured extensively on prosthodontics and dental implants
throughout Australia and internationally. He has a special interest in full
arch implant supported restorations and
CAD/CAM integration in prosthodontics.
Dr Graeme Milicich
BDS
Hamilton, New Zealand
Graeme lectures internationally on
minimal intervention and cariology, clinical
applications of lasers, and CAD/CAM.
He maintains a general dental practice
in Hamilton, New Zealand. Graeme has
conducted research work on the physics of laser ablation and
associated clinical applications, and developed training materials
on a range of topics including restorative techniques, and anterior
single crowns using CAD/CAM. He is a Diplomate of the World
Congres of Minimal Intervention Dentistry (WCMID), and has
been honoured with awards including life membership of the
New Zealand Institute of Minimum Intervention Dentstry and the
WCMID Clinician of the Year Award and Clinical Research Award.
Assoc. Prof Dax Calder
BDSc, MDSc (perio), MRACDS (perio), FADI, FPFA
Dax Calder is a periodontist in full time private
practice in West Perth, Western Australia. He
completed his BDSc in 1990 and MDSc in 1997
from the University of Western Australia. In 1998
he completed further graduate studies at UCLA.
He has lectured nationally and internationally to general dentists,
graduate students and specialists; with a particular focus on case
selection, risk assessment and skills development in the field of implantrelated augmentation techniques.
His current research interests include immediate implant loading
protocols for the management of terminal periodontitis dentitions and
augmentation strategies for the optimisation of implant aesthetics.
Assistant Professor
Paulo Monteiro
He currently holds academic appointments in post-graduate implant
training programmes at the University of Sydney and the University of
Western Australia.
DMD, MSc.
Lisbon, Portugal
Professor Bart Van Meerbeek
Paulo completed his dental training at the
Instituto Superior de Ciencias da Saude - Sul
(ISCSEM), in Lisbon, Portugal in 1998, and
then went on to specialise in Aesthetic and
Restorative Dentistry. In 2010 he completed his Master’s degree in
Dental Medicine. Paulo undertook training in CAD/CAM technology
in restorative dentistry at the University of Zurich in 2008, and
since then he has maintained an interest in dental material science,
including studies of composite resins, dental adhesives, dental
ceramics and new technologies. His clinical work in private practice
is devoted exclusively to aesthetic and cosmetic dentistry. Paulo
teaches in the Aesthetic and Restorative Dentistry post-graduate
program at ISCSEM.
4
DDS, PhD.
Leuven, Belgium
Bart undertook his dental training in 1988 and
then completed his PhD in 1993 at the University
of Leuven in Belgium. He continued his research
work in the USA in San Antonio and Kansas City,
before returning to Leuven. In 2003, he became
the holder of the Toshio Nakao Chair for Adhesive Dentistry. Bart’s primary
research interests are in the adhesion of restorative materials to tooth
tissue, and this has brought him recognition with several major awards
including being the AOD Buonocore Memorial Lecturer in 2003. He has
served as President of the Pan-European-Federation of the International
Association of Dental Research (IADR) in 2006-2007, and is currently the
Secretary of the Continental-European-Division of IADR. Since 2004, Bart
has been the co-Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Adhesive Dentistry.
2014 International Quintessence Symposium
Dr Vladimir Hotinksi
Dr Barbara Woodhouse
BDSc MSD Prosthodontist
MBBS, BDSc, MDSc, FRACDS, FFDRCS,
FRACDS(OMS)
Brisbane, Australia
Dr Vladimir ‘Bob’ Hotinski completed
his undergraduate dental degree at the
University of Western Australia in 1969
and his specialist prosthodontic training
at the University of Indiana in 1978. He
has established a successful full time
specialist private practice in the Hills.
Bob has also been an honorary consultant at the University
of Western Australia in varying capacities since 1980. He has
lectured extensively and conducted courses both nationally and
internationally and also been involved in developing programmes
and lectures at the Dental School, University of Phnom Penh,
Cambodia. He is a post graduate clinical supervisor for Adelaide
University. Bob’s passion is training and education in conjunction
with clinical practice: his key interests are the interdisciplinary
management of complex adult dentition, aesthetically challenging
cases, implant dentistry and CEREC technology.
Dr Peter Wöhrle
DMD, MMedSc.
Newport Beach, USA
Peter is one of few dentists worldwide with
formal training in the inter-related areas of
implant surgery, implant prosthodontics
and implant laboratory technology. Prior
to his dental training at Harvard, Peter
completed a four year certified Dental
Technician Program in Switzerland. After additional years of postdoctoral training at Harvard, he received Specialty Certificates in
Prosthodontics and in Implant Dentistry. In addition, Peter holds a
Master of Medical Sciences Degree in Oral Biology from Harvard,
and is a Diplomate of the American Board of Oral Implantology /
Implant Dentistry. He maintains a private clinic based in Newport
Beach, California, which has CT scanning and computer guided
surgical technology onsite.
After graduating in 1978, Barbara worked
in the public sector and in private
practice both in rural Queensland and
in Brisbane before specialising in Oral
and Maxillofacial Surgery (OMS). After
her masters degree in combination
with a four-year surgical training program, she completed
further training in the United Kingdom and was admitted to the
Fellowship of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland. She
then completed her medical degree through the University of
Queensland. Barbara maintains a specialist OMS private practice
in Brisbane. As well as serving as a consultant in major teaching
hospitals, she has also served as Lieutenant Colonel Consultant
to the Australian Army and on the national board of examiners
for doctors applying for specialist registration in OMS. Barbara
frequently travels overseas to provide training and expert
surgical care in a range of developing countries across South
East Asia and Oceania and is chair of Operation Interface, the
overseas aid arm of the Australian and New Zealand Association
of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons.
Dr Otto Zuhr
Dr. Med. Dent.
Munich, Germany
Otto completed his dental training at the
University of Aachen in 1992, and then
undertook postgraduate studies across
Switzerland, Scandinavia and the USA. In
2001, he was recognised as a specialist in
periodontology. He maintains a specialist
periodontal private practice in Munich,
Germany, and contributes to periodontal teaching at the University
of Frankfurt. He also serves as a board member of the German
Society of Periodontology (DGP). Otto has a particular interest in
the interplay of periodontology and aesthetic dentistry, and his
book “Plastic Esthetic Periodontal and Implant Surgery” was
published by Quintessence in 2011.
November 21-23 Hilton Hotel Sydney NSW Australia
5
2014
International
Quintessence
Symposium
Day 1: Friday 21 November 2014
7.30am
Registration and Exhibition Open
9.30am
Short or Angled Implants
Do we still need straight implants?
8.00am
Welcome – Scientific Chairman
Dr Vladimir Hotinksi BDSc MSD Prosthodontist
Professor Laurence Walsh BDSc, PhD, DDSc, GCEd,
FFOP(RCPA), FICD, FIADFE
On behalf of Henry Schein Halas and Quintessence, it is a
great honour for me to welcome you to the 2014 International
Quintessence Symposium, and to follow on in the coordinator
role from Professor Iven Klineberg,who has capably chaired past
Symposia with great enthusiasm and efficiency.
The 2014 program has been designed to benefit general dental
practitioners, bringing you into contact with the most up-to-date
and clinically relevant evidence-based information through both
lectures and themed workshops.
A special feature this year is digital dentistry and its integration
into clinical practice, and to that end we have included material
around integrated treatment planning and CAD/CAM integration
in both lectures and workshops.
As in past years I believe the program has broad appeal and
will enliven all who attend with practical information and with a
passion for dental excellence.
8.30am
Diagnostic Imaging in Periodontics and Restorative Dentistry:
What, why and when?
Associate Professor Bernard Koong BDSc, MSc(OMR), FICD
With continued advances in imaging techniques, prescribing
the optimal radiological test is becoming increasingly complex.
Total reliance on plain 2D radiography is no longer sufficient.
However, deciding on when to employ more advanced modalities
such as multislice CT and cone beam CT can be difficult.
Discerning the evidence based facts from the widely distributed
information can be challenging. The strength and weaknesses
of the various techniques will be revised. Multiple clinical cases
will be reviewed along with the published evidence to provide
guidance for appropriate prescription of the optimal modality. The
associated responsibilities will also be discussed.
6
In recent years there has been a shift in modern implant
dentistry. One goal has been aimed at trying to reduce bone
trauma, bone grafting and other shortening treatment times.
Historically, straight implants have been the most widely used
and manufactured implants. Nowadays, the focus has been
on developing simplified surgical and restorative techniques,
reducing the need for major bone grafting procedures and
improving restorative outcomes using different implant shapes
and topography. Unique angulated and short implants are
currently available for immediate placement in extraction sockets.
The angulated implants have been linked to less bone grafting
procedures and predictable screw retention. The short implants
overcome maxillary sinus proximity and obtain excellent stability
in immediate molar sites. This lecture will address how these
implants compare to our current experience of straight implants
and what the evidence has shown.
Learning objectives:
1) Features of angulated and wide body short implant
2) Clinical placement technique and tricks for successful
outcomes
3) Comparison of straight and angulated implants
10.30am
Morning Tea
11.00am
Management of Extraction Sockets: Scientific data and their clinical relevance.
Dr Otto Zuhr Dr. Med. Dent.
Modern treatment concepts have shifted implant dentistry away
from the traditional two-stage surgical protocol, instead favouring
immediate implant placement and immediate provisionalization.
Immediate implants in the aesthetic zone seem to be just
as successful as those placed using traditional protocols.
Therefore, patients and clinicians have reframed their respective
treatment approaches and expectations regarding this new
development. However, the criteria used to define success often
remain unclear, particularly in the aesthetic zone. In addition
to successful osseointegration of an implant, the aesthetic
outcome should also be satisfying. Therefore, this presentation
will focus on new treatment options and on possible problems
and shortfalls with immediate implants in the aesthetic zone.
You will learn more about the advantages and disadvantages of
the different treatment approaches and be able to differentiate
between high-risk and low-risk cases.
2014 International Quintessence Symposium
12.00pm
Periodontal Regeneration
– Fact or Fiction?
Professor P. Mark Bartold BDS, BScDent, PhD, DDSc,
FRACDS(Perio), FICD
Over the past 20 years there have been some exceptional
advances made in the field of periodontology. One of the major
advances has been in our understanding of the biology and
clinical outcomes of periodontal regeneration. This presentation
will consider the important developments over the years. In
addition, this presentation will discuss some of the major
conceptual changes which have occurred in periodontal
regeneration in recent years and how they have led to significant
changes in our thinking and approach to periodontal therapy. A
brief consideration of future developments will also be covered.
1.00pm Q & A Panel with the morning presenters
1.30pm Lunch
2.30pm
Biological Prosthesis
How to achieve success treating the edentulous patient.
Dr Julián Conejo Gutiérrez DDS
This lecture is focused on explaining the occlusal concept of the
biological prosthesis which is based on natural healthy dentition.
These guidelines are very useful for treating the edentulous
patient in your daily practice. Clinical cases from complete
dentures, over dentures and hybrid dentures will be presented.
The CAD/CAM technology for production of different frameworks
will also be addressed. Immediate loading protocols for more
demanding patients will be explained.
3.30pm
CAD/CAM Technology for Aesthetics and Precision
Markus B. Blatz DMD, PhD
Especially laboratory-based CAD/CAM systems have gained
tremendous popularity over the past years for precise
fabrication of tooth and implant-supported restorations and
have fundamentally changed traditional workflows and clinicianlaboratory technician communication. Aesthetic and functional
parameters can be captured in 3D models and digitally applied
for treatment planning and restoration fabrication. In addition, a
growing variety of materials is available for CAD/CAM fabrication
to address the specific needs of each individual patient
from single units to complex full-mouth implant-supported
reconstructions, where accurate precision of fit is fundamentally
important. This presentation will discuss possibilities with
laboratory-based CAD/CAM systems and review some of their
most exciting features.
4.30pm
Afternoon Tea
4.45pm
Indirect Restorations are More Sophisticated than Direct
Professor Roland Frankenberger DMD PhD FICD FADM
Ceramics are the synonym for modern dentistry representing
biocompatibility, aesthetics and strength. However, compared
to direct resin composites, preparation is more important and
verifying adhesion is more complicated to perform clinically.
This lecture covers the topics adhesion (with ultra-morphological
views in 3-D) / preparation (with animated video clips) and buildup as well as adhesive luting procedures.
5.45pm
Q & A Panel with the afternoon presenters
6.15pm
Welcome Reception Cocktail Party.
Join your colleagues and our guest speakers and share experiences over drinks and canapés.
November 21-23 Hilton Hotel Sydney NSW Australia
7
2014
International
Quintessence
Symposium
Day 2: Saturday 22 November 2014
Concurrent Program with Digital Dentistry
7.30am
Morning Tea
10.30am
Exhibition Open
8.20amIntroduction
Professor Iven Klineberg AM, RFD, BSc, MDS, PhD, FRACDS,
FDSRCS, FICD
8.30am
Examination, Stabilisation and Preservation – A general dental practitioner’s guide to restoring and maintaining teeth in an ageing population.
Professor Ian Meyers BDSc, FICD, FRACDS
As our population ages and our patients expect to maintain the
dentition into their senior years, a range of flexible management
strategies are required to help meet the various demands and
clinical situations. This presentation will focus on the preservation
and restoration of tooth structure and how in general dental
practice we can assist our patients to retain, and where necessary,
restore their teeth to ensure an ongoing healthy, functional and
aesthetic dentition. It will provide information and clinical guidance
on how to manage the patient’s dentition and deal with the
various challenges and changes in risk, and how to implement the
appropriate interventions to help patients keep their teeth for life.
9.30am
Dental Adhesive Technology anno 2014 – Modern adhesive approaches 11.00am
Aesthetic Restoration with Composite:
Principles, techniques, materials and pitfalls.
Assistant Professor Paulo Montiero DMD, MSc
We live in an era in where aesthetics is fundamental for our
patients. In parallel, in our dental treatments we must always
combine aesthetics with functionality, longevity and biocompatibility. With the recent advances in dental adhesive
systems and composite resins, the field of action of restorative
dentistry has been widely increased. The current composite
resins available, allow us to create restorations with optical and
mechanical properties similar to the natural tooth. We will discuss
the step by step clinical procedures, indications and benefits of
implementing direct aesthetic restorations with composite resins,
to preserve the remaining tooth tissue and follow the harmony of
natural teeth.
Smile Design and Team Work for Optimum White and Pink Aesthetics:
12.00pm
The macro and micro aspects of ideal restorative dentistry
Dr Christian Coachman CDT, DDS
The Macro: Integrating the smile design to the patients face and
for durable bonding to tooth enamel and character. The Micro: creating restorations that blends in with the
dentin
natural tissue. Emphasis will be given to the Dentist/Technician
Professor Bart Van Meerbeek DDS, PhD
Current dental adhesive technology follows either an ‘etch-andrinse’ or ‘self-etch’ approach. Enamel still requires phosphoricacid etching to obtain a durable bond. At dentin, phosphoric
acid may today be less preferred, as the adhesives are generally
not capable to envelop the exposed collagen tight enough to
make the relatively thick hybrid layer resistant to hydrolytic and
enzymatic degradation processes. A modern strategy to achieve
durable bonding to dentin involves chemical interaction of
functional monomers with hydroxyapatite. The objective of this
presentation is to weigh the ‘etch-and-rinse’ against the ‘selfetch’ approach. The effectiveness of contemporary adhesives in
laboratory will be correlated with clinical data.
communication to improve the predictability of Ceramic
Restorations over natural teeth and implants.
Topics such as shade communication, material selection, ceramic
Build-up, soft tissue conditioning and abutment design will be
covered in order to create invisible restorations.
1.00pm Q & A Panel with the morning presenters
1.30pm Lunch
Concurrent program available to all IQS delegates - Delegates are welcome to move b
Time
Perio & Restorative
Digital Dentistry
8
8.30
9.00
9.30
10.00
10.30
11.00
11.30
12.00
12.30
Meyers
Van Meerbeek
Tea
Montiero
Coachman
Milicich
Gutiérrez
Tea
Cooper
Roberts
2014 International Quintessence Symposium
Delegates are welcome to move between day 2
Programs during breaks
2.30pm
Minimally Invasive Techniques to Restore Discoloured Non-Vital Anterior Teeth – A Contradiction?
Dr Konrad H. Meyenberg Dr. Med. Dent.
Rebuilding the ideal tooth from a non-vital root requires similar
aesthetics and mechanical and biological behaviour. The term
biomimetics is often used as a primary factor of success. But
what does this mean for long-term success? This presentation
will evaluate recent endodontic procedures and scientific data
to answer this question and several others, such as: How do we
deal with craze lines, cracks and fissures? How does this affect
our treatment modality? What is the difference between vital
and nonvital, young and old dentin? How does internal bleaching
affect strength? Which internal bleaching substances should
be used? When are veneers or veneer crowns or full crowns
indicated? Why, when, and how are fibre, metal, and ceramic
posts used? The selection process and the potential of each
treatment modality will be discussed by means of clinical cases
and studies, exploring the drawbacks of the present treatment
guides and overcoming current preconceptions by using smart
approaches driven by an all-encompassing treatment concept.
3.30pm
The Healing of Post-Extraction Sockets and the Concept for Ridge Preservation
Dr Daniele Cardaropoli DDS, Cert Perio
After tooth extraction, bone resorption of varying amounts always
occurs as the edentulous site of the alveolar process undergoes
both qualitative and quantitative changes. This is supported by
scientific evidence. Hystologically and anatomically, the alveolar
bone is a tooth dependent structure that develops in conjunction
with eruption, and the topography is determined by the form
of the teeth and their axis of eruption. In the first phase of
remodelling of the buccal/lingual walls of the extraction site,
the bundle bone is resorbed due to the lack of nutritive support
from the periodontal ligament, and replaced with woven bone.
Consequently, the socket’s walls will be reduced in both vertical
and horizontal dimensions. This resorption may lead to aesthetic
and functional disadvantages that can compromise future implant
placement. In order to have a correct endosseous implant
positioning, an adequate width of the bone ridge is essential.
Based on this report, it becomes mandatory to preserve in
someway the dimension of the postextraction socket, especially
if an osseointegrated implant should be inserted. Different
approaches have been presented in literature in order to preserve
the post-extraction site, including the use of barrier membranes
and bone fillers. Clinical research confirms that the filling and
covering of the post-extractive alveolus preserves the bone
volume with more predictability than the spontaneous healing.
These studies will be presented and discussed.
4.30pm
Afternoon Team
Exhibition Closes at 5pm
5.00pm
Atraumatic Tooth Extraction
and Site Preservation
Dr Barbara Woodhouse MBBS, BDSc, MDSc, FRACDS,
FFDRCS, FRACDS(OMS)
With implant supported dental restorations now constituting a
mainstream service offered by many dental practices, patient
expectations have risen accordingly. There is therefore an
obligation at the time of tooth extraction, to plan for the possibility
of implant replacement – if not immediately, then perhaps in the
long term. This presentation will discuss the adverse changes
that occur around an extraction site (that will affect the quality and
quantity of bone support available for future implant placement)
as well as the current techniques to minimise, delay and even
prevent these changes. 6.00pm
Q & A Panel with the afternoon presenters
6.30pmClose
between day 2 programs during breaks
1.00
1.30
2.00
2.30
3.00
3.30
4.00
4.30
5.00
5.30
6.00
Q&A
Lunch
Meyenberg
Cardaropoli
Tea
Woodhouse
Q&A
Q&A
Lunch
Wöhrle
Blatz
Tea
Ferencz
Q&A
November 21-23 Hilton Hotel Sydney NSW Australia
9
International
Quintessence
Symposium
2014
Day 2: Saturday 22 November 2014
– Digital Dentistry
7.30am
Exhibition Open
11.00am
Can Aesthetics be Solved in the Digital Environment?
8.20amIntroduction
Professor Lyndon F. Cooper DDS, PhD
Professor Laurence Walsh BDSc, PhD, DDSc, GCEd,
FFOP(RCPA), FICD, FIADFE
For each clinical scenario, reproducible aesthetic concerns are
of primary concern. The relationship of soft tissue, bone and
tooth is a key determinant of both tooth and implant supported
restorations. Volumetric imaging using CBCT and surface
scanning technology is a key to planning. Moving planning to
the digital environment enables greater evaluation, simplified
optimization and improved communication. Provisional
strategies involving milled resin prostheses improve the
evaluation process. These digital steps converge to CAD/CAM
manufacture of ideal frameworks and monolithic restorations
that help to achieve reproducible aesthetic outcomes for the
simple and the complex scenario.
8.30am
Biological Functioning of Teeth and the Restorative Consequences
Dr Graeme Milicich BDS
This lecture will cover a brief summary of how teeth function
under load and how they fail as a consequence. This leads
to an understanding of new biomechanical concepts like the
Compression dome/Bio-dome, the Peripheral Rim of Enamel
and the BioRim. Once these concepts are understood, new
restorative designs based on modern ceramics and adhesive
technologies offer new minimally invasive techniques that
allow us to more closely replicate Mother Nature’s design and
help restore biomechanical stability to a damaged tooth. At the
forefront of these biomimetic designs are the applications made
possible with same-day CAD/CAM dentistry.
9.30am
Latest Trends in Aesthetic Restorations from a Materials
Perspective: Full ceramic materials,
CAD/CAM technology, prepless
veneers, veneers, full ceramic crowns,
protocols for your daily practice.
Dr Julián Conejo Gutiérrez DDS
Dental materials are constantly changing and with the advances
in research clinicians have more alternatives to choose from.
This lecture will describe the latest ceramic materials available
for CAD/CAM technology, indications and protocols will be
described. Different techniques like cut-back, stain and glaze
and polishing innovations that can help the clinician. Adhesive
cementation concepts and tips will also be described.
12.00pm
Digital Dentistry and Prosthodontics: Here, now and how
Dr David Roberts BDSc, MDSc
Integration of intra oral scanning, in-house design and
manufacture into a busy prosthodontic practice incorporating the
design and fabrication of single crowns to full arch restorations.
The future of fixed prosthodontics may be soon coming to your
clinic in the form of an accurate acquisition unit, advanced design
software and industry standard milling machines that allow for
the production of full contour restorations. In this presentation
I will outline my personal experience with this career path and
hopefully provide insight into what is currently available and what
may be available in the near future. Cases will be presented and
potential pitfalls discussed. Digital dentistry is coming to our
profession sooner rather than later and my aim is to inform on
how it may benefit your patients, your practice and your career
satisfaction.
1.00pm Q & A Panel with the morning presenters
1.30pm 10.30am
Lunch
Morning Tea
Concurrent program available to all IQS delegates - Delegates are welcome to move
Time
Perio & Restorative
Digital Dentistry
10
8.30
9.00
9.30
10.00
10.30
11.00
11.30
12.00
12.30
Meyers
Van Meerbeek
Tea
Montiero
Coachman
Milicich
Gutiérrez
Tea
Cooper
Roberts
2014 International Quintessence Symposium
Delegates are welcome to move between day 2
lectures during breaks
2.30pm
Integrated Workflow in Implant Dentistry
5.00pm
Dr Peter Wöhrle DMD, MMedSc
Dr Jonathan Ferencz DDS, Cert Pros
Recent advances in implant dentistry have focused on
streamlining the diagnostic phase. Three-dimensional data
is collected before treatment is initiated which can be used
throughout the course of treatment. By doing this, crucial data
is available to help develop a diagnosis and treatment plan, and
subsequent planning is executed without the need for additional
scanning, reducing both radiation exposure and cost for the
patient. The exact prosthetic reconstruction can be planned for
in advance, and implants can be delivered precisely using CT
based guiding systems. The result is a workflow that mimics
how conventional treatment is delivered, while ensuring a better
outcome at less cost.
CAD/CAM, although in use in dentistry for more than twenty
years, has dramatically impacted restorative and prosthetic
dentistry and the laboratory industry over the past few years.
This presentation will describe the incorporation of CAD/CAM
concepts and procedures into the routines of clinical practice. It
will illustrate the vast range of treatment options that are available
today for the fabrication of single tooth restorations as well as
more extensive constructions with an emphasis on the various
digital workflows. Some of the existing preconceptions such as
fit, strength and aesthetics will be addressed in detail.
3.30pm
Adhesive Dentistry for Indirect Ceramic Restorations
Markus B. Blatz DMD, PhD
CAD/CAM Fixed Prosthodontics – Better than Handmade
6.00pm
Q & A Panel with the afternoon presenters
6.30pmClose
Dental adhesion and the ability to create predictable and
durable resin bonds to tooth structures and dental materials has
fundamentally changed our field towards less invasive and more
aesthetic restorations. The combination with modern ceramic
materials facilitates a variety of treatment options that are not
possible with traditional methods, from laminate veneers to
resin-bonded bridges. “Ceramics” describes a diverse material
group from felspathic porcelains to high-strength ceramics.
These different groups, however, require fundamentally different
treatment protocols to achieve optimal and long-term durable
resin bond strengths. This presentation will discuss the various
ceramic materials and review preferred bonding protocols for
long-term clinical and aesthetic success.
4.30pm
Afternoon Tea
Exhibition Closes at 5pm
Proudly sponsored by Connect Dental
between day 2 programs during breaks
1.00
1.30
2.00
2.30
3.00
3.30
4.00
4.30
5.00
5.30
6.00
Q&A
Lunch
Meyenberg
Cardaropoli
Tea
Woodhouse
Q&A
Q&A
Lunch
Wöhrle
Blatz
Tea
Ferencz
Q&A
November 21-23 Hilton Hotel Sydney NSW Australia
11
2014
International
Quintessence
Symposium
Day 3: Sunday 23 November 2014
HALF DAY WORKSHOPS
MORNING 8.15 am - 12.30 pm
Managing a Challenging Alveolar Ridge in Dental
Implants: Immediate placement, bone regeneration,
soft tissue augmentation.
Simplifying Posterior Composite Resin
Restorations - A hands-on workshop
Professor Ian Meyers BDSc, FICD, FRACDS
Dr Daniele Cardaropoli DDS, Cert Perio
Single or multiple tooth extractions due to periodontal disease,
periapical infection, root fracture or dental trauma, may represent
a challenge for clinicians if implant placement is planned. After
extraction, bone remodelling always occurs with alteration in ridge
anatomy. Immediate implant placement may represent a reliable
therapeutic protocol, in order to provide faster function and better
aesthetic. Augmentation procedures, however, are needed
when the pre-existing bone height doesn’t allow for a correct
tridimensional implant insertion, when a proper primary stability
cannot be reached or when the prosthetic rehabilitation will
provide an unfavorable crown/root ratio. In such situations, bone
augmentation procedures are capable of providing positive results.
The aesthetic outcomes of an implant supported rehabilitation are
both related to the volume of the hard and of the soft tissues.
Key points:
1. Understand the rationale for immediate implant placement,
the surgical aspects, the management of the gap, the concept
for immediate restoration.
2. Planning alveolar ridge recontructions, in case of dehiscences,
fenestration, horizontal and vertical deficiencies.
3. Provide clinical informations regarding the management of
soft tissue around implants, from tooth extractions to the
need for gaining keratinized tissue
Attendance limited to 20 participants
Location: ADA NSW Centre for Professional Development
71-73 Lithgow Street, St Leonards NSW 2065
Influence of Preparation Techniques on the
Quality of Adhesive Restorations
Professor Roland Frankenberger DMD PhD FICD FADM
In terms of quality, exact preparation techniques especially
with sonically vibrating instruments are today the cutting edge
standard in adhesive dentistry.
This course covers actual aspects of direct and indirect adhesive
techniques involving different classes of materials with a special
focus on hard tissue preparation and bonding.
In current dental practice many patients request the use of
non-metallic or tooth coloured restorations to restore their teeth.
Frequently this provides a challenge to the operator when the
restorations are large and access and visibility may be limited.
This workshop will discuss a range of materials and techniques
and provide participants with hands-on exercises for restoring
posterior teeth with composite resin, and with the knowledge
and tools on how to manage larger restorations to achieve
predictable and optimised outcomes.
Topics to be covered include;
•
•
•
•
•
•
preparation design and options for management of posterior
interproximal lesions
understanding and selecting the appropriate restorative materials
adhesion, bonding, bases, linings, and ‘sandwich’
restorations
matrix systems and ensuring good interproximal contacts
and contours
the use of indirect chairside techniques for composite
restorations
finishing, polishing and long term maintenance of
restorations
Location: Hilton Hotel, Sydney
Aesthetic Modifications to Monolithic
Restorations
Dr Julián Conejo Gutiérrez DDS
This hands on course shows the clinician how to achieve high
aesthetic restorations with new and easy stain and glaze
techniques. Polishing protocols with each ceramic material with
specific instrument kits will also be performed by the participants.
A very useful course to improve the quality of your CAD/CAM
immediate restorations.
Attendance limited to 12 participants
Location: Henry Schein Halas, 44 O’Dea Ave,
Waterloo NSW 2017
A frequently stressed terminus today is minimum intervention.
However, this involves not only preparation – real minimum
intervention covers excavation with intelligent polymer burs, sonic
preparation, longevity, and finally repair. All these aspects including
“Adhesion in 3-D” will be explained and demonstrated live
regarding the aspects direct vs. indirect tooth-colored restorations.
Location: Hilton Hotel, Sydney
12
2014 International Quintessence Symposium
Day 3: Sunday 23 November 2014
HALF DAY WORKSHOPS
AFTERNOON 1.30 pm - 5.30 pm
Novel Implant Designs - expectations, realities
and perspectives
Efficient Planning in Implant Dentistry
The superior design - does it exist? Some considerations
including biology, biomechanics, aesthetics & sustainability
One of the major reasons why practitioners do not incorporate
digital planning into their routine work-up for patients is the
perception that planning takes too much time, is difficult and
cumbersome, and does not deliver better outcome.
Dr Konrad H. Meyenberg Dr. Med. Dent.
Currently a variety of new implant designs are on the market.
Most of these designs are based on advanced ideas how to
improve aesthetics.
Major differences exist regarding the design of the neck and the
abutment and their respective connection. Furthermore a wide
variety of materials and manufacturing techniques for abutments
and crowns exist. This provokes some important questions:
Is there one superior design and technique? What is the influence
on aesthetics by the macro- and micro-geometry of these new
designs? What are the clinical consequences? What is the real
benefit of “white” abutments?
Is Zirconia aesthetically really superior to other abutment
materials as PFM or anodized titanium?
What is then the material of choice for the final crown? Is the surgical
challenge reduced and the predicability of aesthetics improved just by
the choice of the “right” materials, techniques and designs?
In addition, the current technical development of the implantabutment-crown-connection is shown and analyzed: conical
friction fit connections versus flat blunt connections, and screwretained versus cement-retained prosthesis. What are the clinical
benefits and disadvantages of each of these concepts?
The workshop includes a hands-on section where the participants
will have the opportunity to work with some of the recent
technical components.
Attendance limited to 30 participants
Location: ADA NSW Centre for Professional Development
71-73 Lithgow Street, St Leonards NSW 2065
Dr Peter Wöhrle DMD, MMedSc
This workshop will demonstrate that, if implemented correctly,
the opposite is true. Participants will learn which tasks can be
delegated to staff, and how to efficiently and safely develop a
treatment approach. At the conclusion of the course participants
will understand that planning will actually save time in the overall
treatment and deliver more consistent outcomes.
Location: Hilton Hotel, Sydney
Options in Aesthetic Dentistry in the Daily
Practice: from direct to indirect
Assistant Professor Paulo Montiero DMD, MSc
The evolution of dental materials in the field of cosmetic dentistry
has been exponential. The composite resins are one example.
Sometimes we have some questions regarding the optimal
treatment for a particular case: direct or indirect? This decision is
multifactorial, as the choice of material to use in the rehabilitation.
In this hands-on we will clarify the indications/contraindications,
and advantages/disadvantages of direct and indirect restorations,
according to the latest data from the scientific literature.
In the practical part we will do exercises in anatomical models:
Class IV restoration with multi-layer technique; direct composite
veneer; preformed indirect composite resin veneer. We will
emphasise the finishing and polishing techniques.
Attendance limited to 35 participants
Location: Hilton Hotel, Sydney
November 21-23 Hilton Hotel Sydney NSW Australia
13
2014
International
Quintessence
Symposium
Day 3: Sunday 23 November 2014
HALF DAY WORKSHOPS
AFTERNOON 1.30 pm - 5.30 pm
Advanced Biomechanical Functioning of Teeth
and the Restorative Consequences
Dr Graeme Milicich BDS
This program will be a significant expansion of the initial lecture
and will investigate in depth how teeth function under load and
how the fail as a result of what we do to them as a profession.
Time will be spent looking at various restorative techniques
to recreate as closely as possible the primary functional
structures of a tooth. There will be a primary focus on new
techniques to restore endo molars and premolars based on
creating a core energy dissipation system using high molecular
weight polyethylene woven fibre (Ribbond) and fibre reinforced
composite to develop a fully bonded internal torsion tube within
the tooth. The goal is to replicate as closely as possible the
original energy sink and internal stress distribution system of
the tooth and avoid the increased chances of failure associated
with uncontrolled stress concentration. The Ribbond stress
distribution core is then restored with some form of bonded
porcelain compression dome design. In this lecture, cementation
is considered a dirty word! In the final 30 minutes, there will
be a live demonstration of the simplicity of modern CAD/CAM
dentistry.
Learning points
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
How teeth function and their failure modes under load
The concept of the peripheral rim of enamel the compression
dome and Bio-Rim
What happens when we disturb the natural stress
distribution system of the tooth
Cut an occlusal and you can cause interproximal caries
The six fracture modes of teeth
The various treatment options for different fracture
presentations
The various use of Ribbond to manage C-Factor shrinkage
stresses, fracture reinforcement and composite
reinforcement
How to recreate the compression dome with various
restorative techniques, both direct and indirect
Why you should not cut full crown preparations
Why full crowns are a poor first choice for teeth with
fractured cusps
Restoring endo premolars and molars without full crowns by
reconstructing the compression dome and preserving the
Bio-Rim.
Stress distribution to mimic Mother Nature, not stress
concentration
The nuances of successful bonding – SE cements do not
belong in this discussion
Location: Hilton Hotel, Sydney
14
2014 International Quintessence Symposium
Day 3: Sunday 23 November 2014
FULL DAY WORKSHOP
8.30am - 5.30pm
Microsurgery – Piezosurgery and Bone
Augmentation for Teeth and Implants
Assoc. Prof Dax Calder
BDSc, MDSc (perio), MRACDS (perio), FADI, FPFA
In recent years immediate implant placement has shown to
result in predictable integration outcomes. Unfortunately for the
single anterior implant, immediate implant placement may result
in compromised soft tissue outcomes. This one day seminar and
workshop will explore in detail the biology of the periodontal and
peri-implant hard/soft tissues as a precursor to understanding:
1) What can go wrong - the integrated aesthetic implant failure?
2) Where Piezosurgery -assisted extraction techniques can
improve post-extraction healing outcomes.
3) Appropriate case selection for aesthetic immediate implant
outcomes.
4) The most predictable socket and ridge preservation
techniques.
5) The most appropriate bone augmentation techniques for the
deficient alveolar ridge.
The hands-on component will utilise pigs jaws. Specific exercises
to be covered will include:
1) Piezosurgery-assisted extraction techniques.
2) Flap design and suturing techniques for GBR.
3) GBR techniques utilising Bio-Gide and Bio-Oss.
4) Socket preservation techniques utilising Bio-Oss Collagen,
Mucograft Seal and Bio-Gide
5) Soft tissue augmentation procedures utilising Mucograft.
Attendance limited to 20 participants
Location: ADA NSW Centre for Professional Development
71-73 Lithgow Street, St Leonards NSW 2065
November 21-23 Hilton Hotel Sydney NSW Australia
15
Register before 12 September & SAVE!
How to Register
full. Cancellations received on or after 1 October, 2014
but before the start of the Symposium will be charged a
cancellation fee of AUD $200. No refunds will be made
after the Symposium begins on 21 November 2014.
Please register online at our website
www.henryschein.com.au/iqs
The registration fee includes admission to all Symposium
sessions and exhibits, daily coffee breaks, lunch and the
Welcome Reception Cocktail Party on the evening of 21
November 2014.
For Registration enquiries contact:
1300 302 421
events@henryschein.com.au
For Exhibition & Program enquiries contact:
Jessica Chasen: (02) 9697 6239
jessica.chasen@henryschein.com.au
Cancellations: Cancellations made in writing and received by
Henry Schein Halas before 1 October 2014 will be refunded in
Register online at: www.henryschein.com.au/iqs
Worshop locations vary please check locations before completing your registration
Options
Privileges Member
Non Member
before 12 Sep 2014
after 12 Sep 2014
before 12 Sep 2014
2 day lectures only
16 CPD hours
$1200
$1390
$1350
$1500
Full day workshop only
7.5 CPD hours
NA
$1300 NA
$1300
Half day workshop only
3.5 CPD hours
NA
$650 NA
$650
2 days of lectures and
1 full day of workshop/s
23.5 CPD hours
$2490
$2680
$2640
$2790
2 days of lectures and
1 half day workshop
19.5 CPD hours
$1840
$2030
$1990
$2140
2 day lectures only
after 12 Sep 2014
Technicians, Hygienists & Therapists
Students*
$900
$600
*Please submit verification of student status with this registration form (Undergraduates only)
*Prices quoted in Australian dollars
HSH1612-4
Proudly Sponsored by