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Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 1
1
2
Sally Simpson
Julie Rosse
BSDHT
Philips
Mhari Coxon
3
4
5
All issues are archived at:
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6
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 2
August 14-17, 2017 Capetown, South
Africa
ORAL HEALTH – VITAL LINK IN ACHIEVING TOTAL HEALTH
7
Overview Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA)
Scleroderma
Pregnancy Sjögren's Syndrome (SS)
Product Review
8
http://cancerhelp.cancerresearchuk.org
/about-cancer/cancer-questions/autoimmune-disease-and-
cancer
9
What are Autoimmune Disorders?
The Hidden Link that all Autoimmune
Disorders share
The Immune System
Genetics and Research
Autoimmune Disorders and Depression
Latest Medical News
Links to other Websites
10
http://www.coeliac.org.uk/healthcare-professionals/associated-conditions-and-complications/other-autoimmune-disorders
Coeliac disease
Autoimmune thyroid disease
Autoimmune hepatitis
Primary biliary cirrhosis
Addison's disease
11
NICE (2009) Coeliac Disease:
Recognition and assessment of coeliac disease.
www.nice.org.uk
12
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 3
Understanding The
Immune System
The Immune System
SARS virus
Parasite in red blood cell
Fungus
Bacteria
Markers of Self
Muscle cell
Nerve cell
Epithelial cell
Leukocyte
Class I MHC self-marker protein Major Histocompatibility Complex
self-tolerance
Markers of Non-Self
Non-self leukocyte
Antibody
Epitope Class I MHC protein
Epitope
Antibody
Antigen
Antigen
Bacteria
Non-self nerve cell
SARS virus
Organs of the Immune System
Tonsils and adenoids
Lymph nodes
Bone marrow
Appendix
Lymphatic vessels
Lymph nodes
Thymus
Peyer’s patches
Spleen
Lymphatic vessels
Lymph nodes
Lymphocytes
Lymphatic System
Lymph node Lymphatic vessel
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 4
Immunity: Active and Passive
Artificially acquired
Passive immunity Active immunity
Naturally acquired Naturally acquired
Artificially acquired
T cells and B cells
are activated, some
become “memory” cells
“Privileged” Immunity
Chorionic villi
* Immunodeficiency • Too little
* Hypersensitivity • Too much
* Autoimmunity • Misdirected
21
22
23
24
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 5
25
26
27 28
Autoimmune diseases are the third most
common major illness in the U.S. after cancer and heart disease .1
Autoimmune diseases are the eighth
leading cause of death for women aged 15 to 84.2
1. Rose, Noel R. “The autoimmune diseases: United they stand.” The Bridge: Quarterly Newsletter of the Thyroid Foundation of America, Inc. 15 (3): 1-2, Fall 2000.
2. Walsh, S.J., Rau L.M. Autoimmune diseases: a leading cause of death among young and middle-aged women in the United States. Am J Public Health. 2000: 90(9):1463-1466.
29
Women are 2.7 times more likely than men to acquire an autoimmune disease.3
Women have enhanced immune systems compared to men, which increases women’s resistance to many types of infection but also makes them more susceptible to autoimmune diseases.4
3. Jacobson, Denise L., Gange, StephenJ., Rose, Noel R., and Graham, Neil M.H. “Short analytical review: Epidemiology and the estimated population burden of selected autoimmune diseases in the United States.” Clinical Immunology and Immunopathology. 84 (3): 223-39, September 1997.
4. Cannon, J.G., St. Pierre, B.A. Gender Differences in host defense mechanisms. J Psychiatr Res. 1997: 31(1): 99-113.
30
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 6
Organ Specific • Insulin dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM) -
Type I
• Graves’ disease
• Goodpasture’s syndrome
• Myasthenia gravis
• Multiple sclerosis
Systemic • Systemic lupus erythematosus
• Rheumatoid arthritis
• Sjogren’s syndrome
31
More common among pregnant
women
Abnormal antibodies can cross
the placenta and affect the fetus
Pregnancy affects autoimmune
diseases in different ways
32
Thyroid Disease
› Graves’ Disease
› Hashimotos’ Disease
Crohn’s Disease
SLE
Myasthenia Gravis
Immune Thrombocytopenic Purpura
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Pemphigoid Gestationis
33
Occurs in 5-10% of all pregnancies
May occur after delivery or pregnancy loss
May decrease milk volume
Transient hyperthyroidism followed by
transient hypothyroidism
May recur in subsequent pregnancies
Risk may be reduced by selenium supplements
34
Tiredness
Depression Sensitivity To Cold Weight Gain
Muscle Weakness And Cramps Dry Hair Tough Skin
Constipation Sometimes There Are No Symptoms
35
Heat Sensitivity
Sweating
Fine Brittle Hair
Weakness In Your
Muscles
Light Menstrual Periods
Weight Loss
Without Dieting
Irritability
Insomnia
Bulging Eyes
Shaky Hands
Sometimes There Are No Symptoms
36
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 7
Goiter
37
Comparable to effect of moderate smoking
Increased risk of preterm delivery and IUGR
Higher risk if disease active at conception
Careful monitoring during pregnancy
38
39 40
Type I diabetes
Multiple sclerosis
Scleroderma
Lupus
Rheumatoid arthritis
Pemphigus Vulgaris
Sjögren’s syndrome
And others…
41
They are estimated to cost the
nation $86 billion a year1
1. “Autoimmune Diseases: A Major Women’s Health Issue.” American Autoimmune Related Diseases Association,
Inc. www.aarda.org
42
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 8
The Office of Research on Women’s
Health, a unit of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), has named autoimmunity
and autoimmune diseases one of the priority women’s health issues for the 21st
century.1
1. U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services, Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health.
Agenda for Research on Women’s Health for 21st Century. Report of the Task Force on the NIH Women’s Health
Research Agenda for the 21st Century. Vol. 2. Bethesda, MD. NIH Publication No. 99-4399.
43
In about 2% of cases, the body’s immune
system goes awry and fails to recognize its own parts as “self,” which results in an
attack on healthy cells
This can occur from before birth, as in type 1 diabetes, into old age
44
45
Discoid (DLE) form affects the skin
› Chronic, erythematous scaly plaques on head region
› Rare to have systemic manifestations
Systemic (SLE) form affects multiple organ systems including skin, heart, lungs,
kidneys, neurological system
46
Systemic lupus erythematosus
47
An inflammation of the connective
tissues, SLE can afflict every organ system
It is up to nine times more common in women than men
It strikes black women three times as
often as white women
The condition is aggravated by sunlight
Diseases: A Major Women’s Health Issue. American Autoimmune
Related Diseases Association, Inc. www.aarda.org. 48
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 9
Also more common in Hispanic women
Common complications include
psychiatric problems, infections, CAD, osteonecrosis
5 year survival rate 90% and 10 year
survival rate 80%
49
Malaise, fatigue, fever, weight
loss, butterfly rash across nose and cheeks
Migratory arthritis, oral ulcerations,
recurrent pharyngitis
Renal failure best clinical indicator of patient’s prognosis
Raynaud‘s phenomenon
50
Vasculitis
“Hitch-hiking thumb
51
52
Neuropsychiatric problems include
psychosis, seizures, movement disorders, high risk of stroke
Pulmonary risks include pleuritis, edema,
hypertension
Cardiac risks include pericarditis, endocarditis, valvular abnormalities
53
Antinuclear antibody
(ANAs) test has 95% specificity
Patient’s may have
hemolytic anemia, leukopenia, lymphopenia,
and thrombocytopenia
Also risk for elevated PTT time, may have clotting
abnormalities
54
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 10
55
In general, clotting should occur
between 25 to 35 seconds
56
No cure, not an infection
Treatment is palliative
Avoid sun –exposure may exacerbate disease
NSAID’s,COX2 inhibitors, aspirin
Antimalarials › Hydroxychloroquine or quinacrine
Corticosteroids
Immunosuppressive drugs › Imuran & Methotrexate
Rituximab - monoclonal antibody
57
LUPUS: The Disease with a Thousand
Faces
http://www.lupuscanada.org/english/living/1000faces.html
58
Antibiotic prophylaxis according to AHA
guidelines due to high risk of heart valve irregularities
Leukopenia may make patient more at
risk for infection along with steroid use
May need to supplement steroids for high stress procedures
59
High risk for altered drug metabolism due
to renal disease (nephritis)
Patient’s may be at high risk for excessive bleeding, a coagulation profile should
be obtained
60
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 11
Seen in 5-25% of patients
May resemble lichen planus or leukoplakia
Oral lesions are increased with sun exposure
Erythematous lesions with white spots can
be seen on the lips, palate, and on the insides of their cheeks in 5-25% of patients, not associated with active disease
61
Red ulcers surrounded by a white halo
and white radiating lines, more typical "discoid" lesions
May or may not be sore
Also Burning
Xerostomia
› Meds
› Salivary gland disease
62
NSAIDs and COX-2 inhibitors
Antimalarial drugs
Calcium channel blockers
ACE inhibitors
Cholesterol lowering agents
Rituximab
Cyclosporine
63
Changes in pigment of the lining of the
mouth
› Common side effect of antimalarial drugs
Drug reaction to medication
Opportunistic oral infection
64
Herpes simplex virus infection occurs in
80-90% of the general public
Candidiasis, caused by fungal organisms, can develop secondary to
dry mouth, diabetes, and dentures
65
Treat with appropriate antifungals,
antivirals, and antibiotics
Disinfection of dentures with chlorhexidine
Referral not necessary unless
patient does not respond
66
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 12
67
Medical for Dentures disinfects and cleans without causing corrosion or discoloration or distortion all types of removable dentures made of acrylic, silicon, nylon and elastomer
Every day for 2 weeks
After, use Medical Interporous twice per week as part of the denture cleansing routine
http://www.msi-lab.com/
68
Orabase Paste Overview
– Indication
• Oral irritations / Mouth sores
– Active Ingredient
• 20% benzocaine
– Benefits
• Maximum strength pain relief
• Shields wound from further irritation
• ADA approved and alcohol-free
Source: Pharmacy Times OTC Supplement, 2007.
69
http://www.aphthasol.net/professional/
70
99% of toothbrushes are contaminated
with micro-organism biofilm
Worse if stored in the bathroom in the open air
71
72
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 13
Lupus Guide to Dental Care
by Heather Galusha-Phillips
http://www.niams.nih.gov/H
ealth_Info/Lupus/Lupus_Guide/lupus_guide.pdf
73
Boutonnière deformity
Hyperextension at the metacarpophalangeal joint, flexion at the proximal interphalangeal joint, and hyperextension at the distal
interphalangeal joint
74
A systemic disorder in which immune
cells attack and inflame the membrane around joints
Of the estimated 2.1 million Americans
with rheumatoid arthritis, approximately 1.5 million (71 percent) are women
75
76
77
Peak incidence: young adults and
premenstrual women
Common (1-2% of population) severe inflammatory disorder which can affect
men and women of all ages
Marked by variable course, with exacerbations and remissions
78
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 14
Many patients have chronic progressive
course resulting in severe morbidity and mortality
Main target organ is synovium
› Inflammation vasculitis
› Edema
› Infiltration by lymphocytes and macrophages
› Synovial proliferation and cartilage erosion
79 80
Inflamed and/or deformed joints, loss of
strength, swelling, pain
81 82
In the morning generally
lasts longer than 45 minutes
Other symptoms
include fatigue, anemia, weight loss,
and low-grade fever
83
Rest and exercise
Anti-inflammatory drugs when
necessary
Drug treatment includes:
› Analgesics for pain;
› Anti-inflammatory drugs
› Disease-modifying drugs (DMARDS)
84
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 15
Can be a secondary reaction to
rituximab and ACE-inhibitors, used to treat hypertension
This reaction can also be a result of anti-
seizure medications and immunosuppressants, such as calcium
channel blockers
Michael A. Weber and Franz H. Messerli . Angiotensin-Converting Enzyme Inhibitors and Angioedema: Estimating the Risk. Hypertension. 2008;51:
1465-1467; published online before print April 14 2008, doi:10.1161/HYPERTENSIONAHA.108.111393
85
Inflammation of the temporomandibular
joint
Secondary Sjögren’s syndrome
› Xerostomia treatment (43%)
86
Before application Following application
87
Active Ingredient
• 1.1% sodium fluoride (5,000 ppm)
Benefits
• Significantly remineralizes caries in 3 months*
• Helps prevent decay
• One step brushing
• Safe for ceramic crowns
Patient Problems
• High caries risk/rate
• Crown and bridge work
• Xerostomia
• Soda pop syndrome
Colgate® PreviDent 5000 Plus
®
*Baysan, A. et al. Reversal of primary root caries using dentifrices containing 5,000 and 1,000 ppm fluoride. Caries Res 2001;35:41-46.
88
Chlorhexidine Gluconate 0.12%
oral rinse - 16oz
89
Narrowed joint
spaces
Flattened condyles
Erosions
Subchondral sclerosis
Cysts
Osteoporosis
Severely destroyed
rheumatoid GH joint
Flattened Condyles
Note the narrowing of the joint spaces and
the increased density around the joints due to the subchondral sclerosis (black arrows).
90
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 16
Difficulty brushing and flossing
91
Patients with RA may
require antibiotic prophylaxis
http://www.ada.org/
prof/resources/pubs/jada/reports/report_
prophy_statement.pdf
92
93
Scleroderma is an activation of immune
cells which produces scar tissue in the skin, internal organs, and small blood
vessels
It affects women three times more often than men overall, but increases to a rate
15 times greater for women during childbearing years, and appears to be
more common among black women
94
From the Greek words skleros for hard,
and derma for skin, it literally means hard skin
Chronic; often disabling; potentially life
threatening
95
Localized scleroderma affects the skin
and underlying tissue, hardening or tightening the skin
Systemic scleroderma affects the skin
and internal organ systems
Both forms can cause debilitating physical changes
96
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 17
Approximately 300,000 Americans
80 percent are women
Between the ages of 25 and 55
Scleroderma can strike anyone at any
age
97
Currently, there is no cure for
scleroderma
The Scleroderma Foundation and the National Institutes of Health fund
research to find answers and a cure
As this is a complex disease, more research lies ahead
98
Common symptoms include:
› Hands or feet overly sensitive to the cold, with pain and color changes
› Thickening of the skin
› Shortness of breath
› Trouble swallowing
› Stiffness of the hands
› Joint or bone pain
› Fatigue
99
Also known as systemic sclerosis, is a
disorder that leads to thickening, hardening and tightening of the skin and
connective tissue
100
Localized scleroderma, the damage is
confined to the skin and the tissue just beneath it
101
Calcinosis
Reynaud’s
Esophogeal dysfunction
Sclerodactyly
Telangiectasia
Calcinosis
Sclerodactyly &
Reynaud’s
Sclerodactyly
Telangiectasia. 102
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 18
103
The drug D-penicillamine has been shown to decrease skin thickening (Cuprimine and Depen)
Symptoms involving other organs such as the kidneys, esophagus, intestines, and blood vessels are treated individually › Calcium channel blockers › Prostaglandins › Antidepressants › Phosphodiesterase enzyme inhibitors › Histamine H2 antagonists › Proton-pump inhibitors › Antihypertensive agents
104
Hematopoietic stem-cell transplantation
can be an effective treatment in patients with refractory systemic sclerosis
The dermal sclerosis improved
immediately after transplantation, but thrombocytopenia and Graves’ disease
developed
n engl j med 357;26 www.nejm.org 2736 december 27, 2007 105
Tell the dental hygienist that you have
scleroderma
Schedule short exam and care appointments for one area at a time or
one tooth at a time
Schedule appointments for the best time of day for you
Wear gloves and bring a blanket in case
the office is cold
106
The appointment can be made more
comfortable by:
› Mouth prop
› Rubber dam
› Patience of both parties
› Short appointments and/or breaks
107
Lips and tongue can become rigid and
the mouth narrows
The folds of skin around the mouth disappear, giving the face a masklike
appearance
Living a legacy: 1953-2002
108
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 19
109
Mask-like or “mouse” facies
Widened palpebral fissures
Xerophthalmia
Xerostomia
110
111
112
Claw like form of her
hands
Resorption of the
condyles and mandibular ramus bilaterally
113
Gastroesophageal reflux disease
Thickened periodontal ligament and
blunting of mandibular angles on dental radiographs
Microstomia
Poor oral hygiene
Pathologic mandibular fracture
114
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 20
Tongue blade exercise
115
Antimicrobial rinses
Scaling and root planing
Surgery
Local antibiotic administration
Extraction as needed
116
TMJ, Temporomandibular Joint
Dysfunction
117
http://www.myoacademy.com/
118
119 120
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 21
121 122
Chronic, slowly progressing inability to
secrete saliva and tears
Incidence
Women
Men
123 124
ANA (Anti-Nuclear Antibody)
RF (Rheumatoid FactorSS-A (or Ro) and
SS-B (or La): Marker
Antibodies for Sjögren’sESR (Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate)
IGs (Immunoglobulins
125
Schirmer test: Measures tear production
Rose Bengal and Lissamine Green: Use
dyes to examine the surface of the eye for dry spots
126
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 22
Salivary flow: Measures the amount of
saliva produced over a certain period of time
Salivary scintigraphy: A nuclear medicine
test that measures salivary gland function
Salivary gland biopsy (usually in the lower
lip): Confirms lymphocytic infiltration of the minor salivary glands
127
It can occur alone or
with rheumatoid arthritis, scleroderma, or systemic lupus erythematosus
Nine out of 10 cases occur in women,
most often at or
around mid-life
Sjögren's Syndrome
Women
Men
128
The most serious condition associated
with Sjögren's syndrome (SS) is malignant lymphoma
The risk of developing lymphoma is up to
44 times higher for patients with primary SS than for age- and sex-matched
controls
129
Dryness of the eyes and mouth
Swollen neck glands
Difficulty swallowing or talking
Unusual tastes or smells
Thirst
Tongue ulcers
Severe dental caries
130
Interventions to keep the mouth and
eyes moist include drinking a lot of fluids and using eye drops, as well as good
oral hygiene and eye care
131
Loss of saliva results in the loss of the
antibacterial and antifungal capacities of saliva, as saliva keeps the oral soft
tissue moist and healthy, and buffers the oral environment, helping to neutralize
acids that cause dental decay
Destruction of the salivary glands inhibits that buffering effect
132
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 23
2% sodium fluoride (NaF) gel for four
minutes in a tray
5% sodium fluoride varnish applied directly to the teeth, four times a year
133
Daily five-minute application of 1.1% sodium fluoride in a custom tray
Daily 0.05% NaF rinse for one minute
Use of extremely high-fluoride-content toothpaste once daily
Many xerostomic patients complain that the flavors of mint or cinnamon are too spicy › Consider using products with gentler taste
profiles such as vanilla, melon, chocolate, or fruit
134
“Currently, there is no cure for Sjögren's
syndrome, and treatment is mainly palliative”
135
136
Moisturizes the mouth, locks in moisture
Helps protect from dryness
Enamel-safe pH, mild mint flavor
Sugar-free, alcohol-free, and contains no
known allergens
Available OTC
137
138
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 24
139
Salese is a sustained release product that
delivers active ingredients efficiently and continuously in small doses
Ingredients: • Xanthan gum • Essential oils • Xylitol • Sodium Bicarbonate • Zinc
140
5000 ppm fluoride
Prescription-strength
141
142
http://www.alignpharma.com/
143
Includes acidic, bitter, or sour foods and
beverages that are known to stimulate salivary flow
These should be limited because low pH
foods and beverages promote mucosal soreness, dental erosion, and dental
caries
144
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 25
Use of sugar free chewing gum to
stimulate saliva
Lozenges of anhydrous crystalline maltose also stimulate saliva in dry
mouth patients
http://www.xlear.com/
145
Xylitol
Stevia Leaf Extract (Rebaudioside A)
Kettle Cooked & Over Stirred
Made in the USA
Magnolia Bark Extract
Natural Flavors
http://www.puredentgum.com
146
Eight to 10 8-oz glasses of water per day promotes adequate hydration
Sip water frequently to replace, at least in part, the missing saliva
Using a cool air humidifier during sleep, especially during winter months, can be helpful › The humidifier should be turned on
approximately 1 hour prior to bedtime and left on all night, and cleaned frequently
147
Electrical stimulation can also increase
salivary flow
Electrical stimulation with a TENS (transcutaneous electrical nerve
stimulator) unit is used to stimulate salivary flow
148
Acupuncture increases salivary flow,
ability to eat and speak, and improved sleep in patients affected with Sjogren’s
syndrome
Acupuncture points on hands and ears are used to increase salivation
149
Limit between-meal ingestion of
fermentable carbohydrate
Use noncariogenic sweetening agents such as acesulfame K, aspartame,
saccharin, sorbitol or xylitol
150
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 26
The nerve damage is
caused by inflammation
The body's own immune
cells attack the nervous system
Repeated episodes of inflammation can occur along any area of the
brain, optic nerve, and spinal cord
151
MS is a Demyelinating Disease
Myelin – provides
insulation to nerve
processes (axons)
Blood vessel
Blood vessel
Blood vessel
Inflammation
Inflammation
Inflammation
Myelin – provides
insulation to nerve
processes (axons)
Blood vessel
Blood vessel
Blood vessel
Blood vessel
Blood vessel
Blood vessel
Inflammation
Inflammation
Inflammation
Inflammation
Inflammation
Inflammation
152
Risk of Developing MS and Region
of Origin
153
Risk is modified by
Environmental factors
› Sunlight
› Diet (e.g., vitamin D)
› Other lifetime experiences
(infections?)
154
Fibromyalgia is a common syndrome in which a person has long-term, body-wide pain and tenderness in the joints, muscles, tendons, and other soft tissues
Fibromyalgia has also been linked to fatigue, sleep problems, headaches, depression, and anxiety
155
A chemical messenger has been shown to have a previously unknown major role in autoimmune diseases like arthritis and lupus
Investigators found interleukin 17 plays a major role on shaping B cells' ability to create more and more disease-causing antibodies, which may generate new ideas in the ongoing search for better drug targets
Nature Immunology, Jan 2008
156
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 27
Alopecia areata
Antiphospholipid antibody syndrome (aPL)
Autoimmune hepatitis
Celiac disease
Guillain-Barre syndrome
Hemolytic anemia
Inflammatory myopathies
Primary biliary cirrhosis
Psoriasis
Vitiligo
157
American Autoimmune Related Diseases Association (AARDA), Inc. Phone: 586-776-3900; 800-598-4668 (for literature requests)
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI), NIH, HHS Phone: 301-592-8573
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), NIH, HHS
Phone: 866-284-4107
158
National Institute of Arthritis and
Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (NIAMS), NIH, HHS Phone: 301-495-4484; Toll-Free: 877-226-4267
National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, NIH, HHS
Phone: 301-496-3583
National Institute of Neurological Disorders
and Stroke (NINDS), NIH, HHS Phone: 800-352-9424
159
The Oral Hygienists’ Association of South Africa
presents: OHASA
Pre-congress HOD meeting
IFDH Governing body tri-annual meeting
Date:
12-13th August 2013
Venue:
The Lord Charles Hotel
Town:
Somerset West, CT
The official meeting of the house of delegates of the IFDH member countries
Elections of new Executive Council members
Forming IFDH policies and procedures
HOUSE OF DELEGATES MEETING 2013
Congress Venue: The Cape Town Convention Centre CTICC
As one of the top ten
tourist destinations in the
world, Cape Town is no
ordinary city. So it stands
to reason that the CTICC
would be no ordinary
convention centre—IT IS
WORLD CLASS
Widely regarded as one of
the leading convention
centres in the southern
hemisphere
GREEN CONFERENCE
INITIATIVE
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 28
T H I S E V E N T W I L L T A K E P L A C E I N T H E C A P E T O W N I N T E R N A T I O N A L C O N V E N T I O N C E N T R E ( C T I C C )
T H E S O U N D O F T H E A F R I C A N D R U M S W I L L C A L L I N A L L
D E L E G A T E S F R O M A R O U N D T H E W O R L D T O T A K E P A R T I N T H I S P R E S T I G I O U S E V E N T
WELCOME RECEPTION & OPENING CEREMONY 19TH
ISDH 2013
GALA DINNER
M SPIER
O WINE
Y ESTATE
O Stellenbosch
A unique
destination for a sophisticated African experience
Sponsored by
Sunstar
Foundation
Date: 16/08/2013
Time: 19:00 hrs AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT-
BOOK NOW!
VISIT US AT :http://www.embassyconferences.co.za/portfolio/present/19th-international-symposium-on-dental-hygiene/10
KEYNOTE SPEAKER PROPOSALS 19TH ISDH 2013
Please submit the attached ‘Keynote Speaker Proposal Form’ not
later than 31 st October 2012 to:
Marie Ferreira, Chair Scientific Committee
Postal Address:
206 Kings Terrace
Brooks Hill Drive
Humewood
Port Elizabeth
6001
South Africa
Email Address: [email protected]
We welcome your proposal, support and participation.
.
P L E A S E S U B M I T T H E ‘ A B S T R A C T S S U B M I S S I O N F O R M ’ B Y
3 1 S T O C T O B E R 2 0 1 2 T O :
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P O S T A L A D D R E S S : 2 0 6 K I N G S T E R R A C E
B R O O K S H I L L D R I V E
H U M E W O O D
P O R T E L I Z A B E T H 6 0 0 1
S O U T H A F R I C A
E M A I L A D D R E S S : M A R I E F E R @ I A F R I C A . C O M
CALL FOR ABSTRACTS 19TH ISDH 2013
PROFESSIONAL CONGRESS ORGANIZER
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Please join us for this once in a
lifetime African congress
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REGISTRATION FOR 19TH ISDH 2013
Maria Perno Goldie, RDH, MS 29