about the speaker dan nathanson, dmd, mph handelman€¦ · resins less essential. conventional...

2
Eastman Institute for Oral Health Continuing Education 2015 Don’t miss the 21st Annual Handelman Conference Treatment Planning, Material Selection, and Simple Intervention for Patients with Esthetic and Reconstructive Needs Dan Nathanson, DMD, MPH Professor and Chairman Department of Restorative Sciences and Biomaterials Boston University Friday, May 1, 2015 8:00a.m.-5:00p.m. LOCATION Double Tree Rochester 1111 Jefferson Road Rochester, NY 14623 Eastman Institute for Oral Health 625 Elmwood Avenue Rochester, NY 14620-2989 Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Rochester, NY Permit No. 780 ABOUT THE SPEAKER Dan Nathanson, DMD, MPH Professor and Chairman of the Department of Restorative Sciences and Biomaterials at Boston University Internationally trained, Dr. Dan Nathanson brings a wealth of experience to this year’s Handelman Conference. Dr. Nathanson received his dental degree from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, Israel and completed postdoctoral training in restorative dentistry and dental materials at Harvard School of Dental Medicine and Forsyth Dental Center in Boston. He also received a specialty certificate in prosthodontics and a Master’s degree in public health from Boston University School of Graduate Dentistry. Expertise: • EstheticDentistry • Biomimetics • Efficient 3-D finite element analysis of dental restorative procedures using micro-CT data • Analysis of dental materials In addition to his academic position he also maintains a part-time practice limited to prosthodontics in Boston. Organizational affiliations include Fellowships in the Academy of Prosthodontics, American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry and the Academy of Dental Materials; Memberships in the ADA, American College of Prosthodontics, Greater NY Academy of Prosthodontics, International Association for Dental Research (Past-President, Boston Chapter), and other orgranizations. He is President-Elect of the International Federation of Esthetic Dentistry. Treatment Planning, Material Selection, and Simple Intervention for Patients with Esthetic and Reconstructive Needs Patients with esthetic concerns can be demanding. The diagnosis, treatment plan, and successful implementation are often far more complex than conventional treatment. The anterior maxillary segment is one of the most challenging areas of transformation. Patient’s concerns are often subjective and can be easily misinterpreted by the dentist. New technologies have enabled the introduction of new generations of ceramics with superior mechanical properties. Modern direct resins have also improved considerably, making the indirect resins less essential. Conventional ceramo-metal restorations are being replaced by high strength ceramic copings and frameworks that are suitable for fixed partial dentures. Another benefit of the new strong ceramics is a lower expense due to CAD-CAM fabrication methods and avoidance of precious alloys. Learning Objectives: • Assessing, treatment planning, and treating patients with restorative needs and esthetic concerns. • Understanding and selecting modern direct, bulk-fil, flowable, and machinable restorative resins. Educational Objectives: Upon completion of this course the participants will be able to: 1. Recognize the strengths and limitations of new ceramic and CAD-CAM technology. 2. Have a familiarity with modern cements and proper cementing techniques and how they compare. 3. Recognize restorative considerations and new treatment options for pulpless teeth. CONTACT Call (585) 275-5087 or (888) 898-9750 or Fax: (585) 273-1235 e-mail: mona_fi[email protected] Eastman Institute for Oral Health Continuing Dental Education

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Page 1: ABOUT THE SPEAKER Dan Nathanson, DMD, MPH Handelman€¦ · resins less essential. Conventional ceramo-metal restorations are being replaced by high strength ... of the Academy of

Ea

stma

n In

stitute

for O

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lth C

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atio

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01

5

Don’t miss the

21st Annual

HandelmanConferenceTreatment Planning, Material Selection, and Simple Intervention for Patients with Esthetic and Reconstructive Needs

Dan Nathanson, DMD, MPHProfessor and ChairmanDepartment of Restorative Sciences andBiomaterialsBoston University

Friday, May 1, 20158:00a.m.-5:00p.m.

LOCATION

Double Tree Rochester1111 Jefferson RoadRochester, NY 14623

Eastman Institute for O

ral Health

625 Elmw

ood AvenueRochester, N

Y 14620-2989 N

on-Profit Org.

U.S. Postage PA

IDRochester, N

YPerm

it No. 780

ABOUT THE SPEAKER

Dan Nathanson, DMD, MPHProfessor and Chairman of the Department of Restorative Sciences and Biomaterials at Boston University

Internationally trained, Dr. Dan Nathanson brings a wealth of experience to this year’s Handelman Conference.

Dr. Nathanson received his dental degree from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, Israel and

completed postdoctoral training in restorative dentistry and dental materials at Harvard School of Dental Medicine and Forsyth Dental Center in Boston. He also received a specialty certificate in prosthodontics and a Master’s degree in public health from Boston University School of Graduate Dentistry.

Expertise:• EstheticDentistry• Biomimetics• Efficient 3-D finite element analysis of

dental restorative procedures using micro-CT data

• Analysis of dental materials

In addition to his academic position he also maintains a part-time practice limited to prosthodontics in Boston. Organizational affiliations include Fellowships in the Academy of Prosthodontics, American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry and the Academy of Dental Materials; Memberships in the ADA, American College of Prosthodontics, Greater NY Academy of Prosthodontics, International Association for Dental Research (Past-President, Boston Chapter), and other orgranizations. He is President-Elect of the International Federation of Esthetic Dentistry.

Treatment Planning, Material Selection, and Simple Intervention for Patients with Esthetic and Reconstructive Needs

Patients with esthetic concerns can be demanding. The diagnosis, treatment plan, and successful implementation are often far more complex than conventional treatment. The anterior maxillary segment is one of the most challenging areas of transformation. Patient’s concerns are often subjective and can be easily misinterpreted by the dentist.

New technologies have enabled the introduction of new generations of ceramics with superior mechanical properties. Modern direct resins have also improved considerably, making the indirect resins less essential. Conventional ceramo-metal restorations are being replaced by high strength ceramic copings and frameworks that are suitable for fixed partial dentures. Another benefit of the new strong ceramics is a lower expense due to CAD-CAM fabrication methods and avoidance of precious alloys.

Learning Objectives:• Assessing, treatment planning, and

treating patients with restorative needs and esthetic concerns.

• Understanding and selecting modern direct, bulk-fil, flowable, and machinable restorative resins.

Educational Objectives:Upon completion of this course the participants will be able to:

1. Recognize the strengths and limitations of new ceramic and CAD-CAM technology.

2. Have a familiarity with modern cements and proper cementing techniques and how they compare.

3. Recognize restorative considerations and new treatment options for pulpless teeth.

CO

NTA

CT

Call (585) 275-5087 or (888) 898-9750

or Fax: (585) 273-1235

e-mail: m

ona_fine@urm

c.rochester.edu

Eastman Institute for O

ral Health

Continuing Dental Education

Page 2: ABOUT THE SPEAKER Dan Nathanson, DMD, MPH Handelman€¦ · resins less essential. Conventional ceramo-metal restorations are being replaced by high strength ... of the Academy of

Conference Date and Location

Friday, May 1 2015 , 8:00a.m. - 5:00p.m.Double Tree Rochester1111 Jefferson Rd., Rochester, NY 14623

Registration Fee

(includes breaks and lunch)Dentist $345EIOH Alumni $295Auxiliary $170Resident/Student $90

Please Mail or Fax Your Registration by April 17thCancellation: Tuition will be refunded until April 24, 2015 with a $25 cancellation charge.

Course Credits

Continuing Dental Education Credits: 8

Eastman Institute for Oral Health has been designated as an approved sponsor by the New York State constituent of the Academy of General Dentistry and the ADA. ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry.

Hotel Reservation

Double Tree RochesterHandelman Conference Rate (Use Group Code: EIO)585-475-1510www.rochester.doubletree.com

For More information

Mona Fine at 585-275-5087 or Toll Free 888-898-9750 [email protected]

E a s t m a n I n s t i t u t e f o r O r a l H e a l t h 21st Annual Handelman Conference

Corporate Grants

The following organizations have generously provided unrestricted educational grants in support of the Handelman Conference:

About the Handelman Conference

The conference was established to pay tribute to Dr. Stanley L. Handelman and his success as an educator, researcher, mentor and friend. Dr. Handelman’s career at the University of Rochester Eastman Institute for Oral Health spans more than 40 years.

The Institute’s General Dentistry Residency Program has become preeminent among its contemporaries. It serves as a model for the development of accreditation standards for advanced educational programs in general dentistry. Dr. Handelman has been described as the ‘father of postdoctoral general dentistry education’ and a fund has been established in his honor.

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