INDIA INTERNATIONAL DENTAL CONGRESS February 13th, 14th and 15th 2015 Holistic restorations-with and without implants NEHRU CENTRE, WORLI, MUMBAI CONGRESS SPEAKERS DR. DANIEL EDELHOFF - GERMANY DR. NIGEL A SAYNOR - UK DR. ALEX FIBISHENKO - AUSTRALIA DR. CHRISTIAN STAPPERT -USA PROGRAM SCHEDULE: February 13th 2015 SPEAKER: DR DANIEL EDELHOFF TOPIC: “Evolving Treatment Concepts in Restorative Dentistry Innovative Materials and Digital Technologies” ABSTRACT: Digital technologies have dramatically changed the face of dentistry in the last decade. Treatment planning can include new digital diagnostic tools like 3D-facescanner, bite registration, cone beam and optical impressions. Dentists are nowadays capable of generating more efficiently a large amount of information for the communication with the lab technician. This information can facilitate a higher predictability for the rehabilitation, as it enables virtual try-ins, a more reliable basis for material selection, adequate implant-positioning, as well as esthetical and functional evaluations. Finally they represent the basis for a complete digital workflow. Encompassing a vast array of innovative restorative materials, today’s CAD/CAM-systems are suitable for an increasing range of indications and thereby will influence future treatment concepts to be more efficient and predictable. Complex rehabilitations represent a particular challenge for the restorative team, especially if the vertical dimension of occlusion (VDO) needs to be reconstructed or redefined. The use of temporary acrylic or composite materials allows clinicians to evaluate the treatment objective over a certain period of time and therefore generates a high predictability of the definitive rehabilitation in terms of esthetics and function. CAD/CAM technology enables the use of prefabricated polymer materials, which are fabricated under industrial conditions to form a highly homogeneous structure compared with those of direct fabrication. This increases long-term stability, biocompatibility, and resistance to wear. Furthermore, they offer more suitable CAD/CAM processing characteristics and can be used in thinner thicknesses than ceramic restorative materials. Also, based on the improved long-term stability, the transfer into the definitive restoration can be divided into multiple treatment steps. The combination of high strength glass-ceramics and zirconia–ceramic enables the dental care professional to cover the major part of indications in fixed prosthodontics as definitive restoration. The Full-Day-Lecture will describe the integration of new tools in diagnostics and analysis, based on digital technologies and will give detailed information about new restorative materials, prerequisites for preparation as well as adhesive insertion. The lecture presents multiple clinical examples with different material combinations for the pre-treatment and final rehabilitation of complex cases, including implants. Key Points of the Full-Day-Lecture Esthetical and functional analysis 3D-Facescan CAD/CAM-technology Material selection High-density polymers All-ceramics Biocompatibility of CAD/CAM-materials Template guided preparation Adhesive technique Wear etiology Complex cases VDO change Innovative treatment concepts Tooth colored splints Occlusal concepts Implant-superstructure Objectives of the Full-Day-Lecture Receive information about the newest technological developments in diagnostics including 3D-Facecsanner, digital bite registration, as well as CAD/CAM-fabricated splints. Identify the key-elements of team communication to create predictable results in VDO change. Improve your knowledge about the biologic response of hard tissues and soft tissues to new CAD/CAM-fabricated materials. Understand material selection criteria for adequate use of CAD/CAM-fabricated bonded long-term temporary restorations and definitive all-ceramic restorations. Adequate material selection requires specific knowledge about biologic response to the hard tissues and soft tissues. Learn how to manage the economization of tooth structure removal according to diagnostic template. Discover the esthetic/functional potential and limitations of new introduced restorative materials. Improve knowledge about the correct adhesive concept dependent on restorative material type. Learn more about innovative concepts for the rehabilitation of complex cases and in implant-superstructure design (Digital veneering) February 14th 2015 (Morning Session) SPEAKER: DR. NIGEL SAYNOR TOPIC: Hard Tissue Augmentation for Restorative and Aesthetic Success ABSTRACT: The aspiration to place dental implants in an ideal position three dimensionally resulting in an optimal restoration of the missing tooth is one of the most demanding challenges for the dental office: the surgeon, prosthodontist and dental technician. The task is even more daunting and complicated in sites with deficient hard tissue volume. Numerous implant systems, bio materials and surgical techniques are available to the modern clinician, but it is not always clear how and when to use them for the best possible results. The aim of this lecture is to present the treatment options, simplify the decision making strategy and correlate the treatment stages when placing implants in compromised sites especially in the Aesthetic zone. We will also present a biologic approach to anterior implant dentistry and the current contemporary concepts for long term success and aesthetic goals. The rationale for the correct three dimensional implant placements, the management of hard and soft tissues and the prosthetic design will be addressed. Management and the subsequent maintenance of the soft tissue contours is an essential pre cursor for long term health and ultimate aesthetics. The understanding of the mechanisms of the implant / abutment interface is essential to assist in the biologic harmony that will ensue. Timing of implant placement and timing of loading will be assessed with advantages and limitations of available technique (Afternoon session) SPEAKER: DR. ALEX FIBISHENKO TOPIC: Fixed, Immediate and predictable solutions for the edentulous & soon-to-be edentulous patients” ABSTRACT: Edentulism remains a widespread handicap, with around 6-10 % of the world population having no teeth. Those with a ‘terminal dentition’ also need to be considered and as a primary oral health care provider, it is critical for you to stay up-to-date with today’s restorative options for implant supported full arch prostheses. Some of the major barriers to accepting treatment include extended treatment times, high cost and perceived treatment complexity. The All-on-4® treatment concept offers a viable and cost effective implant-based solution for edentulous patients, reducing treatment time to the point where many patients are suitable to receive immediate temporary prostheses. The ability to immediately load implants is especially important for patients with a terminal dentition that delay necessary treatment to avoid wearing a removable appliance. This is a unique opportunity to understand the options available for those who struggle to maintain quality of life with a denture. This program will provide a powerful insight into the rationale, scientific evidence, patient selection, treatment planning considerations and patient communication of All-on-4®. February 15th 2015 SPEAKER: DR. CHRISTIAN STAPPERT TOPIC 1: “The Art of Successful Soft Tissue Management” TOPIC 2: “Secrets of High Strength Ceramics: How to Avoid Failures of Aesthetic Restorations“ TOPIC 1: “The Art of Successful Soft Tissue Management” ABSTRACT: Advanced implant dentistry faces the challenge of tooth and implant restorations close to each other. To achieve esthetic satisfying results, an appreciable width and thickness of attached gingival is desirable around implants and teeth. Due to alveolar ridge defects, tooth extractions or previous restorations the soft tissue appearance is often compromised. Full thickness flap designs unveil their limitations when additional vertical or horizontal volume should be gained or if extended augmentation areas should be covered by soft tissue. Common surgical procedures result in an extension of mucosa up to the alveolar ridge and a displacement of the muco-gingival-line repeatedly. Different surgical procedures like apical reposition flaps or free gingival grafts etc are required to re-establish lost attached gingival and healthy soft tissue color. The knowledge of soft tissue management and the ability to choose the right surgical soft tissue procedure in a given situation creates the foundation for an outstanding prosthetic restoration. TOPIC 2: Secrets of High Strength Ceramics: How to Avoid Failures of Aesthetic Restorations“ ABSTRACT: Due to high aesthetic demands of patients, dentists are driven to fabricate natural-looking restorations not only for the anterior, but also for the posterior region. Due to their preferred optical and biological properties, all-ceramic materials are assessed to be the ideal prosthetic component to fulfill the requirements of tooth and implant-supported restorations. But ceramics are limited by their brittleness. Apart from the initial strength of a ceramic, the long-term success of ceramic material is related to micro-structural resistance against aging. New monolithic and high-strength bi-layer structured ceramic materials were introduced to minimize fatigue under mastication and guarantee better long-term fracture resistance. Recently, yttrium-stabilized zirconium oxide is the preferred all-ceramic material for the fabrication of abutments and implant-supported crown and bridge work because of an increased flexural strength. The introduction of new ceramic systems and new implant components requires the knowledge of estimated survival rates and limitations of these materials and methods. Understanding of the preferred clinical application for each ceramic system introduces incredible new opportunities for the dental practitioner and might reduce the individual failure rate dramatically. Topics will include: Principles of aesthetic rehabilitation with ceramic materials Clinical survival rates of ceramic restorations – where to use which ceramic Case presentations of veneers, partial coverage and full crown restorations How to avoid chipping and early failure Electronic poster presentation(participation limited to registered delegates only) IIDC shall see interesting cases put up in power point presentation format on a plasma screen near the main auditorium on the 14th Feb 2015 Participation open to registered delegates only Last date of submission of abstracts-15th Nov 2014 Announcement of selected participants-15th Dec 2014 Last date of submission of power point poster via email/CD couriered by 1st Jan 2015 VENUE Nehru Centre, Worli, Mumbai 400 018 CONGRESS REGISTRATION Fees without Hospitality - CLINICIANS Before 30th Sep 2014 - Three Days (RS. 5000) Two Days (RS. 4000) Single Day (RS. 2500) Before 30th Nov 2014 - Three Days (RS. 6000) Two Days (RS. 5000) Single Day (RS. 3000) Till 1st Feb 2015 - Three Days (RS. 6500) Two Days (RS. 5500) Single Day (RS. 3250) After 1st Feb 2015 - Three Days (RS. 7000) Two Days (RS. 6000) Single Day (RS. 3500) Fees without Hospitality – STUDENTS – FOR ALL THREE DAYS Before 30th Sep 2014 - (RS. 2000) Before 30th Nov 2014 - (RS. 3000) Till 1st Feb 2015 – (RS. 4000) After 1st Feb 2015 - (RS. 4000) Fees without Hospitality – FOREIGN DELEGATES Before 30th Sep 2014 - (US$ 100) Before 30th Nov 2014 - (US$ 150) Till 1st Feb 2015 – (US$ 200) After 1st Feb 2015 - (US$ 200) Ø Registration with hospitality (lunch) available @ RS. 1000/- (additional per day) Ø Registration fees include applicable taxes and round the clock tea and coffee at the trade area Ø 18 MSDC Credit Points Payment of registration fees can be made either by: Cash: Demand Draft: To be drawn in favor of “India International Dental Congress”, payable at Mumbai Bank Transfer: Details as mentioned below Bank Name - Dhanlaxmi Bank Ltd. Bank Address - Ground Floor, Grand Belevista, Near Bandra Talao, S. V. Road, Bandra (W), Mumbai – 400050 Branch Code – 230 Account No: - 023005300000043 Account Name - Smile Care Clinic Pvt. Ltd. – IIDC Swift Code - 6350151/65000009 IFSC Code - DLXB0000230 Cash / Demand Draft payments to be sent to: Conference Secretariat: Smile Care, 13 Geetanjali, 234 S.V. Road, Bandra [W], Mumbai 400 050. Tel: 91-22-26431670 / 26431671/ 9820587848 Email: cde@smilecareindia Cancellation Policy Refund of Registration Fees will be made as follows: Up to 90 days prior to arrival-75% refund Up to 60 days prior to arrival-50% refund Less than 60 days prior to arrival-no refund For registrations or any further information please contact: Ms. Arlene Fernandes, Manager CDE (9820587848) Ms. Sanjana Pawar (9819090608)
Posted on: Mon, 20 Oct 2014 05:10:15 +0000