american dental society of europe · 2019-03-21 · american dental society of europe one hundred...
TRANSCRIPT
AMERICAN DENTAL SOCIETYof EUROPE
BEAUNE • FRANCE2013
DR. JEAN-JACQUES DUPUIS President
DR. CEDRIC HADDADVice-President
DR. CLIVE NICHOLLSHonorary Treasurer
DR. PETER YERBURYHonorary Secretary
DR. GISELA STUTZPresident-Elect
AMERICAN DENTAL SOCIETYof EUROPE
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEENTH MEETING
to be held at
HÔTEL LE CEPBeaune
BurgundyFrance
Tel: +33 (0) 3 80 22 35 48Fax: +33 (0) 3 80 22 76 80
www.hotel-cep-beaune.com
www.ads-eu.org
June 20th – 22nd 2013
Vice-PresidentCEDRIC HADDAD
Presso DaherVia Serraloggia 78/A60044 Fabriano (AN)
Italy
Honorary SecretaryPETER YERBURY57 Portland Place
London W1B 1QN, UKTel: +44(0)207 580 7146Fax: +44(0)207 636 4781
e-mail: [email protected]
page 2
American Dental Society of Europe - Object (Article Two) The object of this Society shall be to afford dentists who are graduates or holders of an accredited certificate of a recognised dental school in the United States or Canada, the benefits of an organisation for the promotion of more extensive professional intercourse, by meeting together at stated times for the discussion of questions of professional interest.
President-ElectGISELA STUTZ
Schwyzerstrasse 58805 Richterswil
Switzerland
Honorary TreasurerCLIVE NICHOLLS
14 Braidley RoadBournemouth
Dorset BH2 6JXEngland UK
Executive Committee MembersJ. CIEPIELEWSKI J. DERMODY G. ROBERTSON A. PARVIZI
PresidentJEAN-JACQUES DUPUIS
24 Rue de Madrid75008 Paris
France
A D S E O F F I C E R S
REGISTRATIONPre-registered delegates, whether Members, Guests, Essayists, Clinicians or Visitors, will be able to collect their tickets and name badges from the Registration desk on Wednesday 19th June from 17.00 - 18.00 or Thursday 20th June from 07.30. SOCIAL EVENTSPre booking for all social events is advised as numbers may be limited for some events. Early booking greatly facilitates confirmation of numbers and local arrangements (coaches etc). For those who have not pre-registered, any remaining tickets for the social programme will be available. However there is no guarantee that such tickets will be available or that the original price will still pertain.TOURIST INFORMATIONTOURIST OFFICE ''BEAUNE & PAYS BEAUNOIS'' - BEAUNE OFFICE6 boulevard Perpreuil, BP8721203 BEAUNE cedexFRANCETel : +33 (0)3 80 262 130Fax : +33 (0)3 80 262 139 e-Mail: [email protected]://www.beaune-tourism.com Currency: the official currency in France is EURO (€).Passport and Visa: some delegates traveling to France may require a visa. We suggest that applicants for a Visa are made as soon as possible as wait times can be several weeks. Special letters of invitation can be obtained from the Congress Organisers.Electricity - The main voltage in France is 220V.Time - Beaune is in the Central European Time Zone (GMT +1hour).CONFERENCE VENUE:HOTEL LE CEP27 Rue Jean François Maufoux21200 BEAUNE, FranceTel. : +33 (0) 3 80 22 35 48Fax : +33 (0) 3 80 22 76 80 e-Mail: [email protected]: http://www.hotel-cep-beaune.com
I N F O R M A T I O N
page 3
ON BEHALF OF THE SOCIETY THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WISHES TO THANK
Honorary Member - Mr Jan Doorman
and
for
PRINTING THE PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME
and
FINAL PROGRAMME
and
PROVIDING THE CONFERENCE FOLDERS
ONCE AGAIN - THANK YOU!
page 4
OFFICIAL OPENING CEREMONY
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEENTH MEETING
Hôtel Le Cep, Beaune
Thursday June 20th 2013
08.00 – 08.45
Address by DR. ROBERT A. FAIELLAPresident of the American Dental Association
Address by DR. JEAN-JACQUES DUPUISPresident of the American Dental Society of Europe
Members and Guests welcome.
page 5
AMERICAN DENTAL SOCIETY OF EUROPEONE HUNDRED AND NINETEENTH MEETING
page 6
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMMEBEAUNE 2013
…to the Essayists and Table Clinicians for their generous contributions of time, talent and energy to the ADSE’s 119th Annual Meeting!
- Executive Committee
!ank y"
Anatomy and Implant Procedures - pitfalls and complications
Terry Tanaka, D.D.S.Dr. Tanaka is a Clinical Professor in Graduate Prosthodontics at the University of Southern California, School of Dentistry, and Director of Research for the Clinical Research Foundation, a Diplomate of the American Board of Orofacial Pain and maintains a prosthodontic practice in Chula Vista, California.He was Director of Facial Pain Clinics at the USC School of Dentistry and at University Hospital, University of California, San Diego, School of Medicine for 30 years.
Lecture SynopsisAre dental implants in 2013 a routine procedure? Compromised airway problems, sudden and sustained bleeding, implants placed in the nasal cavity and in unrestorable positions are common.Why? More emphasis is being placed upon the type of implant and the type of bone present than the arterial and nerve supply to the maxilla and mandible.Can paraesthesia, numbness and bleeding be avoided with cone beam C.T. imaging and where are the risk areas? Learn new insights into sinus elevation surgery, and when a shorter or angled abutment may be the better choice. Why should restorative dentists know about these potential problems and what are their responsibilities?
Learning Objectives• To familiarise dentists with basic and critical anatomical sites where
complications may occur.• To provide guidelines for site selection and restorative treatment options.
10.15 - 10.45 Break
10.45 - 11.30 Dr. Terry Tanaka, D.D.S. - part 2
The new Anatomy for Implant Dentists. Fresh cadaver dissections of the maxilla, maxillary sinus and mandible will provide critical recommendations.
page 7
09.00 – 11.30 Thursday 20th June
Current concepts of orthognathic management - Orthodontic and Surgical perspective
Henri Thuau, MD, DDS, FDS RCS(Eng), FRCS(OMFS)Consultant Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeon at the Chelsea Westminster Hospital (Craniofacial Unit), London.Obtained a Master certificate in Biochemistry (1981) and a Diploma in Oral Surgery/Pathology in Paris V and VII Universities, after completing his studies in Dental Surgery (1975-80), followed by a Doctorate in Medicine (1984-90). Obtained Specialist Training in Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery at Queen Mary’s University Hospital, Roehampton (1994-96) and the University Hospital Zurich, Switzerland (1990-94).Secretary General of the European Association for Cranio-Maxillo-Facial Surgery.
Stephen D. Hopson, BDS, MDScGraduated from the University of Birmingham in England. He chose to do his post-graduate orthodontic studies in the United States, gaining his orthodontic degree from the University of Pittsburgh.Dr. Hopson gained further orthodontic experience in an orthodontic practice in Lausanne, Switzerland, and then returned to England to join the practice that is now known as E-Line Orthodontics.Member of the Angle Society of Europe.
Lecture SynopsisOrthognathic Management is constantly evolving, following the developments of orthodontic as well as surgical/anaesthetic techniques and materials. The close collaboration between Orthodontist and Surgeon is the key to a successful outcome. Dr. S. Hopson and Mr. H. Thuau will jointly discuss representative cases and review the respective treatment plans, from a facial aesthetic and dentoskeletal point of view.Learning Objectives• To understand the basic principles of facial aesthetic analysis and its correlation
with dentofacial growth patterns.• To understand orthognathic treatment options.• To highlight future developments.• To acquire sufficient knowledge on orthognathic management in order to advise
patients accurately.
page 8
11.30 – 12.40 Thursday 20th June
Principles of non-surgical facial esthetic managementClaudia Graeve, MSc, PhD, MBADr. Claudia Graeve is a strategy practitioner in the life science sector with over 15 years of professional experience. Before founding Graeve Consulting, Claudia was responsible for strategic planning at Stryker EMEA – Europe, Middle East & Africa.Claudia gained her marketing experience in international positions at Stryker and Johnson&Johnson. In the course of her career, she developed and launched several new and innovative products as well as disruptive technology.Claudia holds a Master in Science, earned a PhD in Organic Chemistry and received an MBA from Bocconi School of Business. Her studies were awarded with several scholarships.Claudia is a truly international citizen, having lived in 7 countries. Besides her native German, she is fluent in English, French and Italian and has a good working knowledge of Spanish and Portuguese.Lecture Synopsis
Fuelled by an increased interest of the general public in aesthetic interventions, non-surgical aesthetic interventions especially have seen an exponential increase and the products available for treatment have proliferated. In this competitive environment it is important to recall the principles for non-surgical aesthetic management and the tools that are at the practitioners disposal. Among these, dermal fillers play a dominant role. These fillers are predominantly based on Hyaluronic acid, a versatile biopolymer. Their composition and viscoelastic properties vary depending on the area to be addressed and the effect to achieve. The facial cosmetic units and subunits as well as the effects of ageing on facial tissues will be discussed.The different available injectables will be presented, with their respective advantages, benefits and complications.Learning Objectives
• To understand facial topographic parameters in aesthetic analysis.• To be aware of the mechanisms of ageing in the face.• To lean to differentiate the different injectables depending on indication and site.
13.00 – 14.00 Lunch Break
page 9
12.40 – 13.00 Thursday 20th June
The Role of Orthodontics in Interdisciplinary Management of Esthetic Dilemmas Richard D. Roblee, DDS, MSDr. Roblee practiced restorative dentistry in Dallas, Texas, before specialising in orthodontics at Baylor College of Dentistry. He lectures extensively and is the author of numerous publications including a textbook entitled Interdisciplinary Dentofacial Therapy. He is an associate clinical professor at Baylor College of Dentistry in both the restorative and orthodontic departments. Dr. Roblee is a Diplomat of the American Board of Orthodontics and maintains a full-time practice in Fayetteville, Arkansas.Lecture SynopsisSome of the most challenging restorative dilemmas are those that fall into a grey zone between traditional therapies. The complexities of diagnosing these problems, coupled with the lack of optimal treatment options, often lead to inappropriate treatment and disappointing compromises. This presentation will focus on an interdisciplinary approach to diagnosing the fundamental components of these complex problems and managing them by combining traditional therapies with new treatment options to ideally address the underlying issues and more predictably achieve success. These new options include surgically-facilitated orthodontic therapy utilizing corticotomies and single- or multiple-tooth osteotomies.Learning Objectives• Solutions to esthetic dilemmas often fall into a “Grey Zone” between the different disciplines.• An interdisciplinary approach is needed to properly diagnose and treatment plan
these problems.• Recent advances in orthodontics can assist the interdisciplinary team to more
predictably treat these problems.
16.30 – 17.00 Thursday 20th June
Why do teeth crack? Dr. Emo Rajczak, DDSDr. Rajczak is a prosthodontist in Hamilton, Canada whose principal practice emphasis is in the field of crown and bridge prosthodontics, occlusion and temporomandibular joint therapy. He is a graduate of the University of Toronto and has served as Director of the Hamilton General Hospital Dental Internship Training programme and as an instructor on the Oral Diagnosis Department, University of Toronto. He has lectured widely both in Canada and the USA. He is a member and past president of numerous international dental societies as well as his local provincial and national associations.
Our esteemed honorary member will give a short presentation on why teeth crack.
page 10
14.00 – 16.30 Thursday 20th June 15.00 – 15.30 Break
Provisional restorations…the keys to success
Basil Mizrahi, BDS, MSc, MEd, Cert in Prosthodontics (USA)Dr. Mizrahi graduated as a dentist from the University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa in 1989. In 1993, he obtained an M.Sc. in Dentistry at the University of the Witwatersrand majoring in Periodontics. After 5 years in general practice, he moved to the USA to specialise in Prosthodontics at Louisiana State University, School of Dentistry.In June 1998, Dr. Mizrahi graduated from a 3 year full time Prosthodontic program at Louisiana State University under the leadership of Dr. Gerard Chiche, a world leader on anterior aesthetics. During these three years he also completed a Masters Degree in Education at the University of New Orleans.In 1999, Dr. Mizrahi started his own referral based practice in Harley Street, London where he still currently practices, specialising in complex courses in all aspects of “Advanced Aesthetic and Restorative Dentistry”.He is an Honorary Clinical Lecturer at UCL Eastman Dental Institute. Dr. Mizrahi is on the GDC specialist register for Restorative Dentistry and Prosthodontics and is one of only a few dentists in the UK to have been awarded Fellowship of the American College of Prosthodontists.Dr. Mizrahi is a Diplomate of the American Board of Prosthodontics.
Lecture Synopsis
Provisional restorations are more than just stop gaps between the impression and the fitting of the final restoration – they are the keys to success in complex cases. However, their true potential is often unrealised and hence unutilised.This presentation will focus on clinical procedures that allow provisional restorations to enhance the precision and predictability of complex treatment specifically in the areas of impression taking, occlusal precision and aesthetic results.Material choice, design and indication for different modalities will be discussed and related to provisional veneers and crowns
Learning Objectives
• To realise the benefits of good provisional restorations.• To learn what materials to use.• To improve the design features of provisional restorations and enhance their
usefulness.
page 11
10.30 – 11.00 Break
09.00 – 10.30 Friday 21st June
High-Tech or Low-Tech in implant prosthodonticsPractical choices versus technological innovations based on actual scientific data.
Patrick Simonet, DDS, MScDr. Simonet graduated in 1975 from the Dental School, University of Paris, France. After a postdoctoral degree in Human Biology and Fixed Prosthodontics, he received his Master of Science degree in Restorative Dentistry from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor (U.S.A.) where he maintained several years a position as Assistant Professor in the Fixed Prosthodontics and Occlusion departments.He is past-president of the European Academy of Cranio Mandibular Disorders and the American Dental Club of Paris and he is an active member of numerous national and international prosthodontic and implantology dental societies.Dr. Simonet is presently a Judicial Expert to the Court of Paris (France) and serves as vice-president of the National Company of Judicial Experts of France. Dr. Simonet serves on several review boards of national and international scientific journals.He maintains a private practice exclusively devoted to fixed prosthodontics, implantology and to the treatment of cranio-mandibular disorders in Paris, France.Lecture SynopsisThese past years, dentistry has known some major advancements directly related to technological, computerized and biomaterial developments. The problem today is that every practitioner is faced with two challenges: 1. The competition that the dental industry is running to propose new performing biomaterials and/or techniques that each company considers being the best on the market.2. The fact is that most of these propositions do not have any clinical long-term follow-up or solid scientific evidence.
Learning ObjectivesThe purpose of this lecture is to present a complex prosthodontic-implant treatment of a bi-maxillary edentulous patient.The step by step procedure will be used as a red thread to evaluate the advantages and/or disadvantages of classical techniques (low-tech) compared to high-tech procedures in the light of actual scientific, clinical and economical data. In other words, help each participant to make the difference between clinical needs and unnecessary technology.
page 12
11.00 – 12.00 Friday 21st June
Zirconia-based restorations - state of the art and research outcomesAmélie Mainjot, DDS, MSc, PhDAmélie Mainjot received her DDS degree from the University of Liège in 1997. From 1997-2000 she completed a post-graduate program in Oral Rehabilitation. In 2007 she got a MSc. in Dental Materials Technology from Paris Descartes University. In 2011 she got her PhD degree from the University of Liege and from the University of Paris 13.She has a clinical practice in prosthodontics, esthetics and all ceramic restorations on natural teeth and implants in the department of Fixed Prosthodontics at the University Hospital of Liège. She is involved in education, teaching dental materials, fixed prosthodontics and all ceramic restorations. Since 2008 she has shared her time between Belgium and France, where she does research in the Biomaterials and Interfaces Research Unit at the Paris Descartes University Dental School. Her scientific interest is dental ceramics. Dr. Mainjot lectures internationally, is a member of various scientific organizations and the author of several articles about all ceramic restorations and materials science.Lecture SynopsisIntroduced in prosthodontics over ten years ago, zirconia is reported as a biocompatible and esthetic alternative to metal frameworks. Its good mechanical properties in comparison with other ceramic materials has led manufacturers to propose zirconia for large bridges on teeth and implants. Unfortunately clinical studies report short term clinical failures of zirconia-based dental crowns and fixed partial dentures. Ceramic fractures, particularly of the veneering ceramic (chipping), constitute a significant cause of failure. This problem, less reported with porcelain-fused to metal restorations, is at the origin of a growing feeling of insecurity, leading some practitioners to turn back to metal-based prostheses. However, isn’t it too soon to throw zirconia out? Why the veneering process, copied and pasted from PFM concepts, does not work on zirconia? What are the parameters not taken into account by manufacturers? What are the technical solutions available to reduce chipping?Learning ObjectivesThe lecture will give an overview of research advances and clinical outcomes on this topic. It will be illustrated by explanatory clinical cases both successful and failed. Advantages, disadvantages and considered indications of zirconia-based restorations will be discussed. The lecture will also take a look at the new trends in esthetic prosthodontics.
page 13
12.00 – 13.00 Friday 21st June
13.00 – 14.00 Lunch Break
ABCs of Splint Therapy - what works, what doesn't, and why?
Terry Tanaka, D.D.S.Splint therapy is currently one of the dental profession’s most popular yet least understood treatment modalities. The existence of so many theories and techniques for the use of splint therapy points out the lack of a rational understanding of the anatomy, physiology and biomechanics of the TMJ. Few people understand how and why splints work and for this reason, splints are often misused, causing suffering for the patient and aggravation and frustration for the dentist.This Table Clinic addresses (1)the rational indications and (2)uses of splint therapy for myofascial pain of the head and neck and TMJ dysfunction. These are the two most frequently encountered disorders for which splint therapy is effective.Learning Objectives• To provide guidelines for dentists regarding when splints are indicated, why splints
are effective, what splint types cause complications and why.• To provide clinical examples of effective splint types• To demonstrate with a DVD "how to fabricate the splint.?
Dermal FillersClaudia Graeve / Henri ThuauThe fundamentals of facial enhancement using fillers will be presented from a practical perspective. A word of caution regarding regulations to come in the UK and Europe will be discussed.
Learning ObjectiveTo understand how to choose and handle fillers in an office based environment.
Corticotomy orthodonticsRick RobleeFollowing on from his lecture, Dr. Roblee will discuss corticotomy orthodontics.
Modern lasers use in dentistryLaura ClokeThis presentation will review basic laser physics, the benefits of laser used in dentistry, the various types of lasers available and some laser procedures/cases.Learning ObjectiveHands on presentation will allow participants to be familiarized with modern lasers.
page 14
Table Clinics 14.00 – 17.00 Friday 21st June
Sustainability of implant treatmentNicolas Picard, DDSDr. Picard received his dental degree from the University of Reims, Certificates in Oral Biology and Periodontics, post graduate certificates in periodontology and implantology from the University of Paris. He is affiliated with the European Academy of Osseointegration, board member of the French Society of Periodontology and Oral Implantology, president of the regional board of the SFPIO. Dr. Picard is on the review committee of the French dental journal Implant. He is a former Assistant Professor with the Department of Periodontics and Implantology at the University of Paris. Dr. Picard maintains a private practice in periodontology in Rouen, France.Lecture SynopsisToday, achieving predictable treatment outcomes with implants is almost taken for granted. Their short term survival rate is generally quite high but there are biological and mechanical complications to be expected in time. Premature loss of implants may occur but various pathologies may develop in the long term.Studies clearly show that patients presenting a history of chronic or aggressive periodontal disease are more likely to develop biological pathologies than patients without a history of periodontal disease. Tobacco is also a risk factor affecting the long term predictability of implant therapeutic. Mechanical factors should not be overseen. Many complications are associated with loss or fracture of the prosthetic screw and fractures of the prosthetic substructure or ceramic veneering. The type of prosthetic reconstruction will also be a determining factor in assessing the risk factor: single crowns versus extensive reconstructions with cantilevered elements. Life expectancy of implant treatments thus depend on various factors which can be biological or mechanical. So it is important to understand these factors to propose reliable implant treatments to our patients and to inform them of the long term possible complications.
Learning Objectives• To raise dentists’ awareness to long term complications encountered with dental
implants and restorations. These potential complications should be included in the informed consent.
• To provide a literature review to support these concerns.
page 15
09.00 – 09.45 Saturday 22nd June
Reconstruction of thin ridges with Puros block graftsPhilippe Khayat, DDS, MSDDr. Khayat received his dental degree from the University of Paris in 1979.In 1986, he graduated from the University of Washington where he received his Certificate in Perio-Prosthodontics and his Master of Science in Dentistry (MSD).Dr. Khayat is Affiliate Assistant Professor at the University of Washington (Department of Restorative Dentistry).He is an active member of the Academy of Osseointegration, the American Dental Club of Paris and many other French institutions. Dr. Khayat is also Former President of the French Society of Esthetic Dentistry.Dr. Khayat has published articles in several French and international journals including the Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, Practical Periodontics and Aesthetic Dentistry, the International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Implants.Dr. Khayat has lectured extensively in France, Belgium, Brasil, Canada, Germany, Greece, India, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Lebanon, Morocco, Singapore, Spain, Switzerland, Tunisia, Thailand and the United States of America.Private Practice, located in Paris, is limited to Oral Implantology.Lecture SynopsisAutogenous grafting and guided bone regeneration are very predictable procedures but the first one requires a donor site and the second an extended healing period.Today, publications indicate that a third treatment modality, the use of allogenous bone blocks, could provide excellent results when treating thin ridges without the inconvenience of the previous procedures.This presentation will critically review the existing scientific literature and focus on our clinical experience with allogenous bone blocks.Learning Objectives• Provide up to date information regarding the scientific background and status of
allogenic block graft.• Inform clinicians about possible complications and their management.
page 16
09.45 – 10.30 Saturday 22nd June
10.30 – 11.00 Break
Tissue Engineering and Endodontics - Where we are, and where are we going?
Stéphane Simon, DDS, MPhil, PhDStéphane Simon qualified Doctor in Dental Surgery in 1994 at the University of Reims. He got certificates in Biomaterials in 1998 and in Endodontology in 2000 (Uni. of Paris 7). He taught Endodontics from 2001-05 at the University of Paris 7 and from 2006-08 at the University of Birmigham. He has got a MPhil in Molecular and Cell Biology in 2005 (Uni. of Paris Diderot), and completed his PhD in Pulp Biology in 2009 jointly with the Universities of Paris 7 and Birmingham.He is now Endodontic Programme Director at the University of Paris Diderot, teaching oral biology and endodontics, researching pulp biology and regeneration and also continues his clinical practice.He is the author of five endodontic books published in French, one in English and one in Spanish. He is the author of six chapters in books of Periodontics, Emergency Treatment and Tissue Engineering and has published many scientific and clinical articles.Lecture SynopsisEndodontics in the past two decades has been characterised by the evolution of technologies and devices for disinfection and filling of the root canal system. Evolving much slower, but with the potential for paradigm shifting, is the concept of connective/pulp tissue regeneration within the root canal. With the current tissue engineering concepts, vital pulp regeneration in vitro is already feasible with stem cell-based techniques or with cell homing concepts. With these approaches expected to develop and evolve, the orientation is likely to be more pharmacological and biological, and the procedures less invasive. Thus, in the endodontics of the future, these approaches are expected to complement the current treatment techniques.A true translational approach bridging basic science and clinic is essential to understanding why and how endodontics needs to evolve. This lecture will describe perspectives in modern endodontics and clinical applications in the future.Learning Objectives• Describe important steps of pulp healing and dental soft tissue regeneration
processes.• Describe the role of biological molecules in the healing process.• Select clinical cases for root canal treatment, pulp vitality maintenance or in situ
tissue regeneration.
page 17
11.00 – 12.45 Saturday 22nd June
13.00 Final Business Meeting – members please sign-up at registration.
WEDNESDAY 19th JUNEADSE Golf at Golf de Beaune - Levernois
Tee time 9.30, 18 holes Singles. All conference attendees welcome.Pre booking is essential- contact golf sec. [email protected]
Meet in the Hotel Le Cep foyer at 08.00. Taxi transfer to and from the course.
ADSE Tennis: Club de Beaune, Chåteau de VignollesScheduled to start at 17:00 Contact: Dr. Clive Nicholls: [email protected]
THURSDAY 20th JUNE08.15 – 09.00 Formal Opening of the 119th meeting of the ADSE.President of the ADA, Dr. R.A. Faiella and President of the ADSE, Dr. J-J. Dupuis.
Delegates and guests welcome.
10.30 Day Tour - Vineyards of Burgundy and Château de GillyA guided coach will take us through the famous Grand Crus vineyards of the Burgundy and you can enjoy the beautiful countryside, during the trip we will stop at one of the wineries for a tasting. Lunch will be served at the wonderful Château de
Gilly, a palatial, mooted residence, built for the Priors of the Cistercian abbey. Return 15.00.
18.45 Museum Visit, Wine Sampling, Dinner at Château de SavignyMeet in Hotel lobby at 18.15. The extensive museum holds a large collection of motorbikes, racing cars, fire-engines and jet fighters! We will enjoy a wine-tasting party before we descent into the vaulted ceiling cellars of the Château where we will enjoy an informal dinner. An evening not to be missed in a beautiful setting.
S O C I A L P R O G R A M M E
page 18
FRIDAY 21ST JUNE
10.00 – 12.00 Half-day Walking TourFrom the Hotel Le Cep, the guide will take you on a easy walking tour, showing you the medieval part of Beaune and inform you about it’s history and the bond it has with the house of Savoy. At noon you will be served a light lunch at a typical pastry shop. You will be back at the hotel at around 14.30.
18.30 Guided visit to the Hospices de Beaune.The Hospices de Beaune or Hôtel-Dieu de Beaune, is a former charitable almshouse in Beaune. It was founded in 1443 by Nicolas Rolin, chancellor of Burgundy, as a hospital for the poor and needy.
20:00 Official Banquet at the HospicesAfter this guided and informative tour we will make our way to the Chambre du Roy (the King’s room) in the Hospices where we will be greeted by the Lord Mayor of Beaune. Here we will enjoy our reception and official Black-tie (Tuxedo) Banquet.We will return to the hotel, an easy walk, by 23:00.
SATURDAY 22nd JUNE
Today you can explore by yourselves the beautiful city of Beaune.You can pay a visit to the Dalineum or the Marché aux Vins.
The Dalinum is truly an original museum, it allows you to admire the genius and extravagance of Salvatore Dali. Passionate collector Jean Amiot presents part of his private collection installed in an impressive 18th century mansion.In a setting of exceptional architecture (formerly the Cordeliers church), the Marché aux Vins, offers you the possibility to discover and taste a selection of some of the greatest Burgundy wines.
S O C I A L P R O G R A M M E
page 19
Bib-Eze™. The hygienic solution to avoid the 'yuck' factor and eliminate the contamination risk.
DUX DentalZonnebaan 14NL-3542 EC UtrechtThe NetherlandsTel. +(31) 30 241 0924 Fax. +(31) 30 241 0054Email: [email protected]
REF. 35053 Bib-Eze™ 250 pc/box
Use a hygienic, disposable bib holder with every patient.
Study finds1: bib chain potential cross-contamination risk.A bib chain can ‘grab’ onto hair and/or accumulate patient’s sweat, make-up etc in the crevices and inaccessible areas of the holder. 1UNC School of Dentistry: Bib Chain Contamination Study.
Easy application: peel and stick adhesive edge
Patient comfort: soft crepe paper Stretches to fit: one size fits all
No cleaning: never clean a bib chain again
Single use: discard with bib into trash
DUX Dental donates a portion of Bib-Eze sales for breast cancer
awareness and research
Disposable bib holders
ODS has partnered with dentists since 1955.
We are proud to support theAmerican Dental Society of Europeand organized dentistry around the world.
www.odscompanies.com.
900555 (5/10)
�25'(5�',5(&7��������75,�+$:.���������������������GHQWDOLQIR#WULKDZN�FRP��������������ZZZ�WULKDZN�FRP
“Talon burs are the best I’ve ever seen for cutting through metal and porcelain-fused-to-metal. Instead of using three or four burs,with the Talon I need only one.”
Michael Gaynor, DDS; Winnetka, IL
“Talon burs cut through crowns three to four times faster than any other burs... It’s fun to get something in your practice that actually works as well as they say it does!
Edward W. Usko, DDS; Toledo, OH
The world’s most
. . . is a steal!Thanks to its exclusive hyperbolic, blades-on-top design, 1 Talon® crown & metal-cutting bur can do the work of 3 or 4 other burs:
expensive bur . . .
See why it’s Europe’s #1 crown & metal-cutting bur!
15 CE hours are available to participants who attend the whole programme - please return evaluation forms to the registration desk
Continuing Education Credit
To obtain your verification of participation document for CE courses attended during the Annual Session:
1. Record on the daily evaluation form the corresponding verification codes given out during each presentation.
2. Complete the evaluation form and return to registration desk at end of each daily session.
3. Receive your verification of participation document at the registration desk and send a copy to your licensing or regulatory agency.
The American Dental Society of Europe designates one (1) credit per hour for CE activities, unless otherwise noted. It is the responsibility of each participant to verify the CE requirements of his/her licensing or regulatory agency and to contact them with any questions regarding licensing.
Continuing Education Disclaimer
The Scientific Program of the 2011 ADSE Annual Session is planned and presented by the Executive Committee of the ADSE to provide attendees with a relevant and rewarding continuing education experience.
However, neither the content of a course nor the use of specific products in lectures, workshops or any research program should be construed as indicating endorsement or approval of the views presented or the products used by the ADSE or by any of the respective subsidiaries.
Speakers are required to disclose to participants any financial, commercial or promotional interest in a product or company that may influence their presentations; provided, however, the ADSE shall not be liable for a speaker’s failure to disclose such interest.
Please be advised that courses, speakers or scheduling may change without notice.
I N F O R M A T I O N
Thursday 20th June 07.30 – 08.00 First ADSE Members Business Meeting 08.00 – 08.45 Official Opening -‐ Members and GuestsThursday 20th June 07.30 – 08.00 First ADSE Members Business Meeting 08.00 – 08.45 Official Opening -‐ Members and GuestsThursday 20th June 07.30 – 08.00 First ADSE Members Business Meeting 08.00 – 08.45 Official Opening -‐ Members and Guests
Thursday 20th June Friday 21st June Saturday 22nd June
9.00 – 10.15Dr. Terry Tanaka
(USA)09. 00 – 10.30
Dr. Basil Misrahi (UK)
09.00 – 09.45Dr. Nicolas Picard
(Fr)
10.15 – 10.45 Break
09. 00 – 10.30Dr. Basil Misrahi
(UK)09.45 – 10.30
Dr. Philippe Khayat(Fr)
10.45 – 11.30Dr. Terry Tanaka (part 2)
09. 00 – 10.30Dr. Basil Misrahi
(UK)09.45 – 10.30
Dr. Philippe Khayat(Fr)
10.45 – 11.30Dr. Terry Tanaka (part 2) 10.30 – 11.00 Break
09.45 – 10.30Dr. Philippe Khayat
(Fr)
11.30 – 12.40Dr. Henri Thuau (UK)
Dr. Stephen Hopson (UK)
11.00 – 12.00 Dr. Patrick Simonet
(Fr)
10.30 – 11.00 Break11.30 – 12.40Dr. Henri Thuau (UK)
Dr. Stephen Hopson (UK)
11.00 – 12.00 Dr. Patrick Simonet
(Fr)11.00 – 12.45
Dr. Stéphane Simon(Fr)
12.40 – 13.00Dr. Claudia Graeve
(Swiss)
12.00 – 13.00Dr. Amélie Mainjot
(Be)
11.00 – 12.45Dr. Stéphane Simon
(Fr)
13.00 – 14.00 LUNCH 13.00 – 14.00 LUNCH SCIENTIFIC MEETING ENDS
14.00 – 15.00Dr. Rick Roblee
(USA)
14.00 – 17.00
Table clinics
• Dr. Rick Roblee Cor\cotomy orthodon\cs
• Dr. Terry TanakaNight-‐guards
• Dr. Laura ClokeLasers in den\stry
• Dr. Claudia GraeveDermal fillers
13.00 – 15.00ADSE MEMBERS
Final Business Mee\ng
15.00 – 15.30 Break
14.00 – 17.00
Table clinics
• Dr. Rick Roblee Cor\cotomy orthodon\cs
• Dr. Terry TanakaNight-‐guards
• Dr. Laura ClokeLasers in den\stry
• Dr. Claudia GraeveDermal fillers
2013 MEETING ENDS
15.30 – 16.30Dr. Rick Roblee (part 2)
14.00 – 17.00
Table clinics
• Dr. Rick Roblee Cor\cotomy orthodon\cs
• Dr. Terry TanakaNight-‐guards
• Dr. Laura ClokeLasers in den\stry
• Dr. Claudia GraeveDermal fillers
2013 MEETING ENDS
16.30 – 17.00Dr. Emo Rajczak
(Can)*
14.00 – 17.00
Table clinics
• Dr. Rick Roblee Cor\cotomy orthodon\cs
• Dr. Terry TanakaNight-‐guards
• Dr. Laura ClokeLasers in den\stry
• Dr. Claudia GraeveDermal fillers
2013 MEETING ENDS
18.30 – 23.00 Cellars of the Château de
SavignyWine tas\ng and dinner
18.30 – 23.00Guided visit to the Hospices
de Beaune.Official Banquet
2013 MEETING ENDS
Quick Guide
* ADSE members
NEXT MEETINGMAASTRICHT
LIMBURGNETHERLANDS26 – 28 June 2014
FUTURE MEETING
June 2015
© Alastair MacDonald