Periodontal, Restorative,and Implant Dentistry:Classical, Contemporary,and Future Therapeutics

TOPICS� Contemporary Concepts in Implant Dentistry

� Clinical Regeneration: Surgical Approach to Enhance Restorative Results

� Maintenance of the Periodontal Patient: 21st Century Advances forthe Practicing Clinician

� Alveolar Ridge Augmentation: A Hands-on Bone Grafting Technique Course

� The Biologic and Restorative Approach to Dental Implants

� Periodontal Regeneration: The Determinants of Efficacy

� Optimizing Esthetic Results When Treating the Gummy Smile

� The Orthodontic Connection to Other Dental Disciplines

� Treatment Longevity for the Periodontally Compromised Patient

� Ceramics: The Masters Reach for Ultimate Esthetics

� Extraction Wound Healing and Immediate Loading

� Risk Factors Challenging Implant Success

� Advances in Periodontal Plastic Surgery to Enhance Restorative Results

� Localized Ridge Augmentation for Implant Placement and Restoration

CHAIRMAN

Myron Nevins, DDS

THE 10TH INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON

PERIODONTICSRESTORATIVE DENTISTRY

&

APPLICATION FOR ENTRYONLINE OR EMAIL ONLY(DEADLINE: MARCH 1, 2010)

Application for entry is made by submitting anabstract via email to cthomas@quintbook.com oronline at www.quintpub.com/isprd. The abstractshould be a thorough yet concise description of theposter presentation (maximum 500 words). Includeyour full name and mail/email address as well astitle of the poster at the top of the page.Indicate any commercial support at the end of theabstract if applicable.

AWARDSCash awards of $1500, $1000, and $500 will be givento the first-, second-, and third-place winners,respectively. In addition, each award winner willreceive a recognition plaque and refund of theirsymposium registration fee.

SPONSORED BY

SUBMISSION OF POSTER APPLICATIONEMAIL: cthomas@quintbook.comONLINE: www.quintpub.com/isprd

E Allen

P Cortellini

R Jung

E Lee

J Mellonig

S Parel

A Sadan

J Stein

H Baumgarten M Blatz M Block D Buser M Camelo S Chu D Clem D Cochran

J Fiorellini M Fradeani S Froum I Gamborena D Garber W Giannobile U Grunder G Gürel

J Kan H Katsuyama J Keith K Kornman N Lang B Langer

L Langer R Lazzara Y Lin J Lindhe K Malament J Malmquist Z Mazor B McAllister

P McClain M McGuire A Meltzer K Meyenberg C Misch Y Miyamoto K Murphy M Nevins

W Nordland D Paquette S Parma-Benfenati M Pikos G Priest M Quirynen G Rasperini

M Reynolds L Rose P Rosen M Salama R Schallhorn P Schuepbach A Sclar A Sculean

M Simion M Spector T Testori C Tinti R Triplett S Wallace H Wang G Watzek

O JensenM Huerzeler

M Nevins

ADVANCE PROGRAMSPEAKERS

Sponsored by

…and moreH Weber S Wheeler R Williams R Winter

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS JUNE 10–13, 2010 THE MARRIOTT HOTEL COPLEY PLACE

CALL FOR POSTERS

A poster presentation will be held during thesymposium at the Marriott Hotel Copley Placeto stimulate and recognize innovative clinicalresearch in the fields of periodontics,restorative dentistry, and implant dentistry.Those interested in presenting a poster areencouraged to apply. Fifteen posters willbe selected for presentation during thesymposium. The three best poster presentationswill be awarded prizes.

The International Quintessence Publishing Group andThe American Academy of Periodontology

FEATURING

R Wise

POSTERS

ISPRD_2010:Layout 1 1/30/09 9:26 AM Page 1

In celebration of the 30th anniversary of theInternational Journal of Periodontics & RestorativeDentistry, its editor and publisher are excited toannounce the 10th International Symposium forPeriodontics & Restorative Dentistry, to be held inBoston June 10–13, 2010. The American Academy ofPeriodontology once again will co-sponsor thisoutstanding program, which features 84

world-renowned clinicians and clinical researchers. The theme of the meeting centers on amultidisciplinary approach to providing optimal patient care in your practice.

We look forward to welcoming an elite coterie of dental professionals to this specialmeeting. The triennial timing of the symposium has been established to ensure that you arekept up-to-date with new developments that can be introduced into your practice. Pleasejoin your esteemed colleagues from 57 countries and all 50 states for a congenial andmeaningful experience.

See you in Boston, June 2010.

Myron Nevins, DDSProgram Chair

QuintessencePublishing Co, Inc

4350 Chandler DriveHanover Park, Illinois 60133Telephone: (630) 736-3600Facsimile: (630) 736-3633Email: service@quintbook.comWebsite: www.quintpub.com

American Academy ofPeriodontology

737 North Michigan Avenue, Suite 800Chicago, Illinois 60611-6660Telephone: (312) 787-5518Facsimile: (312) 787-3670Email: meeting-info@perio.orgWebsite: www.perio.org

ABOUT THE MEETINGSponsored by the International Quintessence Publishing Group,publisher of The International Journal of Periodontics & RestorativeDentistry, and the American Academy of Periodontology, thissymposium addresses current trends in these dental fields, aswell as implant and esthetic dentistry.The symposium offers three cutting-edge sessions daily,

presented by internationally recognized speakers. Participants canattend any sessions they wish.

SPECIAL PRE-SYMPOSIUM SESSIONSThe 10th Symposium is expanded with special sessions—exclusively for the symposium participants—sponsored byBIOMET/3i, Osteohealth, and OraPharma. These special sessionsare offered to all symposium participants at no additional cost.In addition, a hands-on workshop is being offered at an

additional charge. Participation is on a first-come, first-servedbasis, and attendance is limited.

POSTER PRESENTATIONA poster presentation will be held during the symposium tostimulate and recognize innovative clinical research in the fieldsof periodontics, restorative dentistry, and implant dentistry. Thethree best poster presentations will be selected. The awards forbest poster include cash, refund of symposium registration fee,and more. For those who are interested in presenting a poster,detailed information appears later in this program.

REGISTRATION FEEYour registration fee includes admission to all symposium sessionsand exhibits, daily coffee breaks, and the symposium reception.Take advantage of specially reduced fees by registering in advance.

By 1/31/10 On or after 2/1/10

Full 4-DayAttendance US $628 US $698

AAP Member 4-DayAttendance US $528 US $598

Student 4-DayAttendance US $250 US $250

Hygienist 4-DayAttendance US $298 US $298

Hygienist ThursdayOne-Day Session Only US $118 US $118

SYMPOSIUM REGISTRATION DESKYour symposium program packet will await you at theSymposium Registration Desk. The desk will be open on June 9from 1:00 PM to 9:00 PM and beginning at 7:00 AM eachday thereafter.

TECHNICAL EXHIBITSTechnical exhibits will be held Thursday through Saturday.Visit the exhibits to observe the latest developments indental products offered by the leading manufacturers.Exhibit hours are:

Thursday, June 10, 2010 9:30 AM–6:30 PMFriday, June 11, 2010 9:30 AM–6:30 PMSaturday, June 12, 2010 9:30 AM–6:30 PM

HOW TO REGISTERComplete the enclosed registration form, including your sessionpreference, and do one of the following:

� Register online at www.quintpub.com/isprd.

� Mail your form and check for the full registration fee toQuintessence Publishing at the address on the form.

� Fax your form with credit card information (Visa, MasterCard,American Express, or Discover) to Quintessence at630-736-3633.

� On-site registration will be accepted only on the basis of spaceavailability and thus cannot be guaranteed. Early advanceregistration is strongly recommended.

For additional copies of the registration form or advance program,visit the Quintessence website at www.quintpub.com. Thedeadline for registering for the symposium is May 21, 2010.

CANCELLATIONS/REFUNDSCancellations made in writing and received by Quintessencebefore May 3, 2010, will be refunded in full. For cancellationsreceived on or after May 3, 2010, but before the start ofthe meeting, a cancellation fee of US $60 will be charged.No refunds will be made after the symposium begins onJune 10, 2010.

MEETING PLACEMarriott Hotel Copley Place110 Huntington AvenueBoston, Massachusetts 02116Tel (800) 228-9290 (in US and Cananda) or (617) 236-5800Fax (617) 236-5885

HOTEL RESERVATIONSHotel rooms have been blocked for symposium participants at theBoston Marriott Copley Place. Please make your reservations byMay 18, 2010, the reservation cut-off date. Complete the hotelreservation form in this program and mail it with yoursymposium registration form, or call the hotel reservationdesk directly at (800) 228-9290 (in US and Canada) or(617) 236-5800. Be sure to indicate the name of the symposium toreceive the special meeting rate. Please do not call the hotel forreservations if you mail the hotel registration form toQuintessence, as your reservations may be duplicated.

CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION CREDITRegistrants may earn up to 24 hours of CE credit. Continuingeducation, including those for the Academy of GeneralDentistry, will be offered on an hour-for-hour basis for eachhour of programming that earns CE credit. The AmericanAcademy of Periodontology will keep CE records for 4 years. TheAmerican Academy of Periodontology and QuintessencePublishing does not send CE credit information to state boards.Meeting attendees are responsible for ensuring that their CEcredits are current and on file at their respective state board orother licensing or regulatory agency.

The American Academy of Periodontology is an ADA CERP–Recognized Provider.

SOCIAL EVENTSWelcome Reception Friday, June 11, 7:00 PM–9:00 PM

Plan to spend a fun evening following a busy day of lectures. Thiswill be a great opportunity to renew old friendships or establishnew ones among your colleagues.

GENERAL INFORMATIONINVITATION

3

THE10THINTERNATIONALSYMPOSIUM

ON

PERIODONTICS

RESTORATIVEDENTISTRY

&BOSTON,MASSACHUSETTS

JUNE10–13,2010

THEMARRIOTTHOTELCOPLEYPLACE

Samuel B. LowPresident (2009-2010)American Academy of Periodontology Full 4-Day

Attendance US $628 US $698

AAP Member 4-DayAttendance US $528 US $598

Student 4-DayAttendance US $258 US $258

Hygienist 4-DayAttendance US $298 US $298

Hygienist ThursdayOne-Day Session Only US $118 US $118

� Register online at www.quintpub.com/isprd.

ISPRD_2010:Layout 1 1/30/09 9:26 AM Page 4

In celebration of the 30th anniversary of theInternational Journal of Periodontics & RestorativeDentistry, its editor and publisher are excited toannounce the 10th International Symposium forPeriodontics & Restorative Dentistry, to be held inBoston June 10–13, 2010. The American Academy ofPeriodontology once again will co-sponsor thisoutstanding program, which features 84

world-renowned clinicians and clinical researchers. The theme of the meeting centers on amultidisciplinary approach to providing optimal patient care in your practice.

We look forward to welcoming an elite coterie of dental professionals to this specialmeeting. The triennial timing of the symposium has been established to ensure that you arekept up-to-date with new developments that can be introduced into your practice. Pleasejoin your esteemed colleagues from 57 countries and all 50 states for a congenial andmeaningful experience.

See you in Boston, June 2010.

Myron Nevins, DDSProgram Chair

QuintessencePublishing Co, Inc

4350 Chandler DriveHanover Park, Illinois 60133Telephone: (630) 736-3600Facsimile: (630) 736-3633Email: service@quintbook.comWebsite: www.quintpub.com

American Academy ofPeriodontology

737 North Michigan Avenue, Suite 800Chicago, Illinois 60611-6660Telephone: (312) 787-5518Facsimile: (312) 787-3670Email: meeting-info@perio.orgWebsite: www.perio.org

ABOUT THE MEETINGSponsored by the International Quintessence Publishing Group,publisher of The International Journal of Periodontics & RestorativeDentistry, and the American Academy of Periodontology, thissymposium addresses current trends in these dental fields, aswell as implant and esthetic dentistry.The symposium offers three cutting-edge sessions daily,

presented by internationally recognized speakers. Participants canattend any sessions they wish.

SPECIAL PRE-SYMPOSIUM SESSIONSThe 10th Symposium is expanded with special sessions—exclusively for the symposium participants—sponsored byBIOMET/3i, Osteohealth, and OraPharma. These special sessionsare offered to all symposium participants at no additional cost.In addition, a hands-on workshop is being offered at an

additional charge. Participation is on a first-come, first-servedbasis, and attendance is limited.

POSTER PRESENTATIONA poster presentation will be held during the symposium tostimulate and recognize innovative clinical research in the fieldsof periodontics, restorative dentistry, and implant dentistry. Thethree best poster presentations will be selected. The awards forbest poster include cash, refund of symposium registration fee,and more. For those who are interested in presenting a poster,detailed information appears later in this program.

REGISTRATION FEEYour registration fee includes admission to all symposium sessionsand exhibits, daily coffee breaks, and the symposium reception.Take advantage of specially reduced fees by registering in advance.

By 1/31/10 On or after 2/1/10

Full 4-DayAttendance US $628 US $698

AAP Member 4-DayAttendance US $528 US $598

Student 4-DayAttendance US $250 US $250

Hygienist 4-DayAttendance US $298 US $298

Hygienist ThursdayOne-Day Session Only US $118 US $118

SYMPOSIUM REGISTRATION DESKYour symposium program packet will await you at theSymposium Registration Desk. The desk will be open on June 9from 1:00 PM to 9:00 PM and beginning at 7:00 AM eachday thereafter.

TECHNICAL EXHIBITSTechnical exhibits will be held Thursday through Saturday.Visit the exhibits to observe the latest developments indental products offered by the leading manufacturers.Exhibit hours are:

Thursday, June 10, 2010 9:30 AM–6:30 PMFriday, June 11, 2010 9:30 AM–6:30 PMSaturday, June 12, 2010 9:30 AM–6:30 PM

HOW TO REGISTERComplete the enclosed registration form, including your sessionpreference, and do one of the following:

� Register online at www.quintpub.com/isprd.

� Mail your form and check for the full registration fee toQuintessence Publishing at the address on the form.

� Fax your form with credit card information (Visa, MasterCard,American Express, or Discover) to Quintessence at630-736-3633.

� On-site registration will be accepted only on the basis of spaceavailability and thus cannot be guaranteed. Early advanceregistration is strongly recommended.

For additional copies of the registration form or advance program,visit the Quintessence website at www.quintpub.com. Thedeadline for registering for the symposium is May 21, 2010.

CANCELLATIONS/REFUNDSCancellations made in writing and received by Quintessencebefore May 3, 2010, will be refunded in full. For cancellationsreceived on or after May 3, 2010, but before the start ofthe meeting, a cancellation fee of US $60 will be charged.No refunds will be made after the symposium begins onJune 10, 2010.

MEETING PLACEMarriott Hotel Copley Place110 Huntington AvenueBoston, Massachusetts 02116Tel (800) 228-9290 (in US and Cananda) or (617) 236-5800Fax (617) 236-5885

HOTEL RESERVATIONSHotel rooms have been blocked for symposium participants at theBoston Marriott Copley Place. Please make your reservations byMay 18, 2010, the reservation cut-off date. Complete the hotelreservation form in this program and mail it with yoursymposium registration form, or call the hotel reservationdesk directly at (800) 228-9290 (in US and Canada) or(617) 236-5800. Be sure to indicate the name of the symposium toreceive the special meeting rate. Please do not call the hotel forreservations if you mail the hotel registration form toQuintessence, as your reservations may be duplicated.

CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION CREDITRegistrants may earn up to 24 hours of CE credit. Continuingeducation, including those for the Academy of GeneralDentistry, will be offered on an hour-for-hour basis for eachhour of programming that earns CE credit. The AmericanAcademy of Periodontology will keep CE records for 4 years. TheAmerican Academy of Periodontology and QuintessencePublishing does not send CE credit information to state boards.Meeting attendees are responsible for ensuring that their CEcredits are current and on file at their respective state board orother licensing or regulatory agency.

The American Academy of Periodontology is an ADA CERP–Recognized Provider.

SOCIAL EVENTSWelcome Reception Friday, June 11, 7:00 PM–9:00 PM

Plan to spend a fun evening following a busy day of lectures. Thiswill be a great opportunity to renew old friendships or establishnew ones among your colleagues.

GENERAL INFORMATIONINVITATION

3

THE10THINTERNATIONALSYMPOSIUM

ON

PERIODONTICS

RESTORATIVEDENTISTRY

&BOSTON,MASSACHUSETTS

JUNE10–13,2010

THEMARRIOTTHOTELCOPLEYPLACE

Samuel B. LowPresident (2009-2010)American Academy of Periodontology Full 4-Day

Attendance US $628 US $698

AAP Member 4-DayAttendance US $528 US $598

Student 4-DayAttendance US $258 US $258

Hygienist 4-DayAttendance US $298 US $298

Hygienist ThursdayOne-Day Session Only US $118 US $118

� Register online at www.quintpub.com/isprd.

ISPRD_2010:Layout 1 1/30/09 9:26 AM Page 4

THEORTHODONTICCONNECTIONTO

OTHERDENTALDISCIPLINES

CLINICALREGENERATION:SURGICALAPPROACHTO

ENHANCERESTORATIVERESULTS

TECHNICALEXHIBITS

TREATMENTLONGEVITYFORTHEPERIODONTALLYCOMPROMISEDPATIENT

CERAMICS:THEMASTERSREACHFORULTIMATEESTHETICS

EXTRACTIONWOUNDHEALINGANDIMMEDIATELOADING

TECHNICALEXHIBITS

RISKFACTORSCHALLENGINGIMPLANTSUCCESS

ADVANCESINPERIODONTALPLASTICSURGERY

TOENHANCERESTORATIVERESULTS

THEBIOLOGICANDRESTORATIVEAPPROACHTO

DENTALIMPLANTS

LOCALIZEDRIDGEAUGMENTATIONFORIMPLANT

PLACEMENTANDRESTORATION

OPTIMIZINGTHEESTHETICRESULTSWHEN

TREATINGTHEGUM

MYSMILE

CONTEMPORARYCONCEPTSINIMPLANTDENTISTRY

MAINTENANCEOFTHEPERIODONTALPATIENT:21STCENTURYADVANCES

FORTHEPRACTICINGCLINICIAN

PERIODONTALREGENERATION:THEDETERMINANTSOFEFFICACY

TECHNICALEXHIBITS

ALVEOLARRIDGEAUGMENTATION:AHANDS-ONBONEGRAFTINGTECHNIQUECOURSE

THURSDAY,JUNE10

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

12:00

1:00

2:00

3:00

4:00

5:00

6:00

SESSIONI

SESSIONII

SESSIONIII

WORKSH

OP

FRIDAY,JUNE11

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

12:00

1:00

2:00

3:00

4:00

5:00

6:00

SESSIONI

SESSIONII

SESSIONIII/IV

SATURDAY,JUNE12

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

12:00

1:00

2:00

3:00

4:00

5:00

6:00

SESSIONI

SESSIONII

SESSIONIII

SUNDAY,JUNE13

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

12:00

1:00

2:00

3:00

4:00

5:00

6:00

SESSIONI

SESSIONII

SESSIONIII

The practice of implant dentistry is dynamic. Technologicinnovations, outcomes supported by evidence-based research, andprocedural pearls contributed by individual practitioners all help toshape contemporary treatment. This panel will share their modern-day approach to implant dentistry, covering regenerative, surgical,and restorative subject matter. Participants should become familiarwith comprehensive treatment tools that facilitate a currentapproach to patient care.

OBJECTIVES:� Understand new technologies and materials involved inimplant rehabilitation.

� Become familiar with advanced regenerative, surgical, andrestorative techniques.

� Understand how implant placement protocols impact restorativetreatment modalities.

Richard J. Lazzara, Moderator

Alan Meltzer Implant Stability/AdvancedPlacement Protocols

George Priest CAD/CAM Implant Restorations

Michael Block Immediate Implant Placement

Ziv Mazor Advanced Regenerative Procedures

Ueli Grunder Anterior Implant Esthetics

Stephen Chu Advanced Restorative andProvisionalization Procedures

Markus Huerzeler Advanced Site Preparation

Craig Misch Advanced Surgical Procedures

SESSION I: 8:00–5:00

CONTEMPORARY CONCEPTS INIMPLANT DENTISTRY

Sponsored by

The success of osseointegration has resulted in the identification of newprocedures that depend upon bone volume enhancement. Thisprogram will present the clinical and research results of leadinginvestigators as they apply to our patients. The selection of topics rangesfrom classic approaches to new developments using tissue engineering.The panel will discuss bone development and how it is influenced bydifferent products. It will challenge our contemporary treatmentregimens with significant clinical evidence of success and newparadigms that are now being implemented in practice.

OBJECTIVES:� Recognize the selective process for osteogenic procedures forimplant site enhancement.

� Learn to select the appropriate matrix for available growth factors.

� Assess the indication and treatment technique for blockbone allografts.

Myron Spector, Moderator

Myron Spector Novel Approaches to BoneTissue Engineering

Daniel Buser Post-extraction Implant Placement in theEsthetic Zone: Treatment Options

Stuart Froum Implant-Related Bone Enhancementwith Platelet-Derived Growth Factorand Bio-Oss

J. Daulton Keith Three-Dimensional Bone AugmentationUsing Block Allografts

Bradley S. McAllister Molecular and Cellular Strategies toOptimize Bone Augmentation

Massimo Simion Clinical Application of rhPDGF for Hardand Soft Tissue Regeneration

R. Gilbert Triplett Bone Growth Factor rhBMP-2 forMaxillary Sinus Floor Grafting

SESSION II: 8:30–4:00

CLINICAL REGENERATION: SURGICAL APPROACHTO ENHANCE RESTORATIVE RESULTS

PROGRAM-AT-A-GLANCE PRE-SYMPOSIUM SESSIONS

Sponsored by

54

THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 2010

ISPRD_2010:Layout 1 1/30/09 9:26 AM Page 6

THEORTHODONTICCONNECTIONTO

OTHERDENTALDISCIPLINES

CLINICALREGENERATION:SURGICALAPPROACHTO

ENHANCERESTORATIVERESULTS

TECHNICALEXHIBITS

TREATMENTLONGEVITYFORTHEPERIODONTALLYCOMPROMISEDPATIENT

CERAMICS:THEMASTERSREACHFORULTIMATEESTHETICS

EXTRACTIONWOUNDHEALINGANDIMMEDIATELOADING

TECHNICALEXHIBITS

RISKFACTORSCHALLENGINGIMPLANTSUCCESS

ADVANCESINPERIODONTALPLASTICSURGERY

TOENHANCERESTORATIVERESULTS

THEBIOLOGICANDRESTORATIVEAPPROACHTO

DENTALIMPLANTS

LOCALIZEDRIDGEAUGMENTATIONFORIMPLANT

PLACEMENTANDRESTORATION

OPTIMIZINGTHEESTHETICRESULTSWHEN

TREATINGTHEGUM

MYSMILE

CONTEMPORARYCONCEPTSINIMPLANTDENTISTRY

MAINTENANCEOFTHEPERIODONTALPATIENT:21STCENTURYADVANCES

FORTHEPRACTICINGCLINICIAN

PERIODONTALREGENERATION:THEDETERMINANTSOFEFFICACY

TECHNICALEXHIBITS

ALVEOLARRIDGEAUGMENTATION:AHANDS-ONBONEGRAFTINGTECHNIQUECOURSE

THURSDAY,JUNE10

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

12:00

1:00

2:00

3:00

4:00

5:00

6:00

SESSIONI

SESSIONII

SESSIONIII

WORKSH

OP

FRIDAY,JUNE11

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

12:00

1:00

2:00

3:00

4:00

5:00

6:00

SESSIONI

SESSIONII

SESSIONIII/IV

SATURDAY,JUNE12

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

12:00

1:00

2:00

3:00

4:00

5:00

6:00

SESSIONI

SESSIONII

SESSIONIII

SUNDAY,JUNE13

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

12:00

1:00

2:00

3:00

4:00

5:00

6:00

SESSIONI

SESSIONII

SESSIONIII

The practice of implant dentistry is dynamic. Technologicinnovations, outcomes supported by evidence-based research, andprocedural pearls contributed by individual practitioners all help toshape contemporary treatment. This panel will share their modern-day approach to implant dentistry, covering regenerative, surgical,and restorative subject matter. Participants should become familiarwith comprehensive treatment tools that facilitate a currentapproach to patient care.

OBJECTIVES:� Understand new technologies and materials involved inimplant rehabilitation.

� Become familiar with advanced regenerative, surgical, andrestorative techniques.

� Understand how implant placement protocols impact restorativetreatment modalities.

Richard J. Lazzara, Moderator

Alan Meltzer Implant Stability/AdvancedPlacement Protocols

George Priest CAD/CAM Implant Restorations

Michael Block Immediate Implant Placement

Ziv Mazor Advanced Regenerative Procedures

Ueli Grunder Anterior Implant Esthetics

Stephen Chu Advanced Restorative andProvisionalization Procedures

Markus Huerzeler Advanced Site Preparation

Craig Misch Advanced Surgical Procedures

SESSION I: 8:00–5:00

CONTEMPORARY CONCEPTS INIMPLANT DENTISTRY

Sponsored by

The success of osseointegration has resulted in the identification of newprocedures that depend upon bone volume enhancement. Thisprogram will present the clinical and research results of leadinginvestigators as they apply to our patients. The selection of topics rangesfrom classic approaches to new developments using tissue engineering.The panel will discuss bone development and how it is influenced bydifferent products. It will challenge our contemporary treatmentregimens with significant clinical evidence of success and newparadigms that are now being implemented in practice.

OBJECTIVES:� Recognize the selective process for osteogenic procedures forimplant site enhancement.

� Learn to select the appropriate matrix for available growth factors.

� Assess the indication and treatment technique for blockbone allografts.

Myron Spector, Moderator

Myron Spector Novel Approaches to BoneTissue Engineering

Daniel Buser Post-extraction Implant Placement in theEsthetic Zone: Treatment Options

Stuart Froum Implant-Related Bone Enhancementwith Platelet-Derived Growth Factorand Bio-Oss

J. Daulton Keith Three-Dimensional Bone AugmentationUsing Block Allografts

Bradley S. McAllister Molecular and Cellular Strategies toOptimize Bone Augmentation

Massimo Simion Clinical Application of rhPDGF for Hardand Soft Tissue Regeneration

R. Gilbert Triplett Bone Growth Factor rhBMP-2 forMaxillary Sinus Floor Grafting

SESSION II: 8:30–4:00

CLINICAL REGENERATION: SURGICAL APPROACHTO ENHANCE RESTORATIVE RESULTS

PROGRAM-AT-A-GLANCE PRE-SYMPOSIUM SESSIONS

Sponsored by

54

THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 2010

ISPRD_2010:Layout 1 1/30/09 9:26 AM Page 6

The gold standard for esthetic placement and restoration of adental implant is a result that is both natural and biologicallysound. The accomplishment of such a goal is prefaced bydiagnostic skills, surgical expertise, and prosthetic artistry. Themembers of this select panel are renowned for their contributions tothese efforts when managing both hard and soft tissues with avariety of implant systems. Every implant clinician should benefitfrom their knowledge.

OBJECTIVES:� Develop diagnostic skills to enhance the esthetic outcome.

� Identify soft and hard tissue surgical approaches.

� Learn to select the appropriate restorative material.

Pamela K. McClain, Moderator

Daniel Buser How Anatomic and Surgical AspectsInfluence Esthetic Implant Outcomes

Ueli Grunder Biologic Guidelines and Limitationsfor Anterior Implant Restorations

Burton Langer Long-Term Results of StructuralRegeneration of Hard and Soft TissueUsing Different Materials: Are TheyBiologically Sound?

Ernesto Lee Protocols to Enhance the EstheticPredictability of Implant Therapy:Rationale, Indications, and Prognosis

Konrad H. Novel Implant Designs—Expectations,Meyenberg Realities, and Perspectives

Hideaki Katsuyama Achievements and Limitations inImplant Surgery Using a Microscope-Enhanced Approach

SESSION I: 8:30–4:45

THE BIOLOGIC AND RESTORATIVEAPPROACH TO DENTAL IMPLANTS

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMPRE-SYMPOSIUM SESSIONS

76

The role of the practicing clinician in ensuring each patient’s overalllong-term health and well-being has become increasingly critical inthe last decade. With the explosion of emerging evidence for an oralhealth–total health connection, dentists and hygienists are seekingnew and innovative strategies for ensuring a patient’s long-termhealth through optimal maintenance approaches.This symposium brings together a group of international experts

who have led the way in the discovery of new methods fordiagnosing and treating periodontal and peri-implant disease.Borrowing from the recent insights into diagnosis of disease,identification of risk factors associated with disease susceptibility,plus the understanding of the role of inflammation in periodontaland peri-implant disease, eight distinguished clinicians will presentstate-of-the-art knowledge and strategies for the long-termmaintenance of dental implant patients with periodontal disease.Rarely has such a wealth of new insight into the nature ofperiodontal diseases fostered such an exciting new era for long-termcare and maintenance of our patients.

OBJECTIVES:

Ray C. Williams, Moderator

David W. Paquette Maintenance of Periodontal Disease Asan Infectious/Inflammatory Condition

Kenneth S. The Contribution of Risk and Risk FactorsKornman in Periodontal Maintenance

Paul S. Rosen Management and Maintenance ofTeeth with Infrabony Defects

Pamela K. McClain Management and Maintenance ofTeeth with Furcation Involvement

Niklaus P. Lang Management and Maintenance ofDental Implants in Patients With orWithout Previous Periodontal Disease

Louis Rose Periodontal Disease Maintenance inMedically Compromised Patients

Donald S. Clem The Challenges and Limits ofPeriodontal Maintenance

SESSION III: 8:00–4:45

MAINTENANCE OF THE PERIODONTALPATIENT: 21ST CENTURY ADVANCES FORTHE PRACTICING CLINICIAN

� Understand the new concept of periodontal disease as primarilyan inflammatory disease initiated by an infectious agent.

� Learn how “risk” is conferred to individual patients and howthat risk is assessed and managed.

� Recognize the two-way relationship between oral health andoverall health

� Discover clinical strategies for managing teeth that are hard to treatand maintain.

� Become familiar with strategies for ensuring the long-term health ofpatients who have dental implants.

� Understand the limits and frustrations that may exist in themaintenance of periodontal patients.

Sponsored byArnold F. Binderman, Moderator

Pierpaolo Sandro From Papilla Preservation Flaps toCortellini Minimally Invasive Procedures: The

Impact of Flap Design on ClinicalOutcomes

William V. Prospects for a Tissue-Giannobile Engineered Periodontium

James T. Mellonig Evidence-Based PeriodontalRegeneration

Guilio Rasperini Biologic and Technical Strategies forPeriodontal Tissue Regeneration

Mark Reynolds Growth Factors in Periodontal TissueEngineering: Current Challenges andExpanding Opportunities

Anton Sculean Emdogain: From Biologic Principles toClinical Application

SESSION II: 8:30–4:45

PERIODONTAL REGENERATION:THE DETERMINANTS OF EFFICACYPerhaps no other procedure has had to reexamine its cherishedbeliefs as often as periodontal regeneration. The continualemergence of new materials, offering claims of osteoinductive andosteoconductive activity, together with restorable andnonrestorable barrier membranes, has resulted in predictable resultsthat require new skills to diagnose infrabony pockets, as well as newconsiderations for flap designs, growth factors, and genetics. Theopportunity to discover the panel members’ different positions onthese procedures should greatly enhance your patient treatment.

OBJECTIVES:� Learn surgical techniques to enhance regenerative results.

� Understand tissue engineering for periodontal regeneration.

� Identify biologic and technical strategies for periodontal regeneration.

Autogenous block grafting and ridge splittingmust be integrated intotreatment planning if today’s implant surgeon is to effectively treatpatients with compromised implant sites. This clinically orientedhands-on technique course will draw from the speaker’s experienceover an 18-year time frame. The indications, contraindications, andsurgical protocol will be analyzed to feature the art and science ofautogenous block grafting and ridge splitting as a biologic andbiomechanical foundation for optimal implant placement.

OBJECTIVES:� Compare and evaluate the indications for mandibular blockgrafts and ridge splitting.

� Understand and apply the surgical protocol for use ofautogenous mandibular block grafts and ridge splitting.

� Prevent, evaluate and treat complications associated withautogenous block grafts and ridge splitting.

This workshop is offered to symposium participants only, andpayment of a $998 additional registration fee is required. Limitedto 40 participants; enrollment accepted on a first-come, first-served basis.

ALL-DAY HANDS-ON WORKSHOP: 8:00–4:00 THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 2010

ALVEOLAR RIDGE AUGMENTATION:A HANDS-ON BONE GRAFTINGTECHNIQUE COURSE

Wine and CheeseReception in theExhibit HallThursday, June 105:00–6:30 PM

BY MICHAEL A. PIKOS

The Welcome Reception . . .A Chance to Unwind

FRIDAY, JUNE 116:30 – 8:30 PM

EARN UP TO 24 HOURS OF CE CREDITS

THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 2010 FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010

ISPRD_2010:Layout 1 1/30/09 9:26 AM Page 8

The gold standard for esthetic placement and restoration of adental implant is a result that is both natural and biologicallysound. The accomplishment of such a goal is prefaced bydiagnostic skills, surgical expertise, and prosthetic artistry. Themembers of this select panel are renowned for their contributions tothese efforts when managing both hard and soft tissues with avariety of implant systems. Every implant clinician should benefitfrom their knowledge.

OBJECTIVES:� Develop diagnostic skills to enhance the esthetic outcome.

� Identify soft and hard tissue surgical approaches.

� Learn to select the appropriate restorative material.

Pamela K. McClain, Moderator

Daniel Buser How Anatomic and Surgical AspectsInfluence Esthetic Implant Outcomes

Ueli Grunder Biologic Guidelines and Limitationsfor Anterior Implant Restorations

Burton Langer Long-Term Results of StructuralRegeneration of Hard and Soft TissueUsing Different Materials: Are TheyBiologically Sound?

Ernesto Lee Protocols to Enhance the EstheticPredictability of Implant Therapy:Rationale, Indications, and Prognosis

Konrad H. Novel Implant Designs—Expectations,Meyenberg Realities, and Perspectives

Hideaki Katsuyama Achievements and Limitations inImplant Surgery Using a Microscope-Enhanced Approach

SESSION I: 8:30–4:45

THE BIOLOGIC AND RESTORATIVEAPPROACH TO DENTAL IMPLANTS

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMPRE-SYMPOSIUM SESSIONS

76

The role of the practicing clinician in ensuring each patient’s overalllong-term health and well-being has become increasingly critical inthe last decade. With the explosion of emerging evidence for an oralhealth–total health connection, dentists and hygienists are seekingnew and innovative strategies for ensuring a patient’s long-termhealth through optimal maintenance approaches.This symposium brings together a group of international experts

who have led the way in the discovery of new methods fordiagnosing and treating periodontal and peri-implant disease.Borrowing from the recent insights into diagnosis of disease,identification of risk factors associated with disease susceptibility,plus the understanding of the role of inflammation in periodontaland peri-implant disease, eight distinguished clinicians will presentstate-of-the-art knowledge and strategies for the long-termmaintenance of dental implant patients with periodontal disease.Rarely has such a wealth of new insight into the nature ofperiodontal diseases fostered such an exciting new era for long-termcare and maintenance of our patients.

OBJECTIVES:

Ray C. Williams, Moderator

David W. Paquette Maintenance of Periodontal Disease Asan Infectious/Inflammatory Condition

Kenneth S. The Contribution of Risk and Risk FactorsKornman in Periodontal Maintenance

Paul S. Rosen Management and Maintenance ofTeeth with Infrabony Defects

Pamela K. McClain Management and Maintenance ofTeeth with Furcation Involvement

Niklaus P. Lang Management and Maintenance ofDental Implants in Patients With orWithout Previous Periodontal Disease

Louis Rose Periodontal Disease Maintenance inMedically Compromised Patients

Donald S. Clem The Challenges and Limits ofPeriodontal Maintenance

SESSION III: 8:00–4:45

MAINTENANCE OF THE PERIODONTALPATIENT: 21ST CENTURY ADVANCES FORTHE PRACTICING CLINICIAN

� Understand the new concept of periodontal disease as primarilyan inflammatory disease initiated by an infectious agent.

� Learn how “risk” is conferred to individual patients and howthat risk is assessed and managed.

� Recognize the two-way relationship between oral health andoverall health

� Discover clinical strategies for managing teeth that are hard to treatand maintain.

� Become familiar with strategies for ensuring the long-term health ofpatients who have dental implants.

� Understand the limits and frustrations that may exist in themaintenance of periodontal patients.

Sponsored byArnold F. Binderman, Moderator

Pierpaolo Sandro From Papilla Preservation Flaps toCortellini Minimally Invasive Procedures: The

Impact of Flap Design on ClinicalOutcomes

William V. Prospects for a Tissue-Giannobile Engineered Periodontium

James T. Mellonig Evidence-Based PeriodontalRegeneration

Guilio Rasperini Biologic and Technical Strategies forPeriodontal Tissue Regeneration

Mark Reynolds Growth Factors in Periodontal TissueEngineering: Current Challenges andExpanding Opportunities

Anton Sculean Emdogain: From Biologic Principles toClinical Application

SESSION II: 8:30–4:45

PERIODONTAL REGENERATION:THE DETERMINANTS OF EFFICACYPerhaps no other procedure has had to reexamine its cherishedbeliefs as often as periodontal regeneration. The continualemergence of new materials, offering claims of osteoinductive andosteoconductive activity, together with restorable andnonrestorable barrier membranes, has resulted in predictable resultsthat require new skills to diagnose infrabony pockets, as well as newconsiderations for flap designs, growth factors, and genetics. Theopportunity to discover the panel members’ different positions onthese procedures should greatly enhance your patient treatment.

OBJECTIVES:� Learn surgical techniques to enhance regenerative results.

� Understand tissue engineering for periodontal regeneration.

� Identify biologic and technical strategies for periodontal regeneration.

Autogenous block grafting and ridge splittingmust be integrated intotreatment planning if today’s implant surgeon is to effectively treatpatients with compromised implant sites. This clinically orientedhands-on technique course will draw from the speaker’s experienceover an 18-year time frame. The indications, contraindications, andsurgical protocol will be analyzed to feature the art and science ofautogenous block grafting and ridge splitting as a biologic andbiomechanical foundation for optimal implant placement.

OBJECTIVES:� Compare and evaluate the indications for mandibular blockgrafts and ridge splitting.

� Understand and apply the surgical protocol for use ofautogenous mandibular block grafts and ridge splitting.

� Prevent, evaluate and treat complications associated withautogenous block grafts and ridge splitting.

This workshop is offered to symposium participants only, andpayment of a $998 additional registration fee is required. Limitedto 40 participants; enrollment accepted on a first-come, first-served basis.

ALL-DAY HANDS-ON WORKSHOP: 8:00–4:00 THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 2010

ALVEOLAR RIDGE AUGMENTATION:A HANDS-ON BONE GRAFTINGTECHNIQUE COURSE

Wine and CheeseReception in theExhibit HallThursday, June 105:00–6:30 PM

BY MICHAEL A. PIKOS

The Welcome Reception . . .A Chance to Unwind

FRIDAY, JUNE 116:30 – 8:30 PM

EARN UP TO 24 HOURS OF CE CREDITS

THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 2010 FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010

ISPRD_2010:Layout 1 1/30/09 9:26 AM Page 8

Robert Vanarsdall, Moderator

Maurice Salama Prescription Orthodontic Therapy: A VitalRegenerative Tool in Complex Treatment

Kevin G. Murphy The Surgical Procedures Associated withPeriodontally Accelerated OsteogenicOrthodontics

Roger J. Wise From Car Accident to NeglectedPeriodontal Disease: The Continuum ofOrtho-Perio-Implant Treatment

SESSION IV: 1:30–5:00

THE ORTHODONTIC CONNECTION TOOTHER DENTAL DISCIPLINESWhen and how should orthodontic tooth movement be introducedto contemporary multidisciplinary treatment? The answer will beconnected to the task at hand, such as creating room for an implant,correcting a periodontal defect, or using an implant to createanchorage for tooth movement. Where does accelerated toothmovement fit into the overall scheme? The panel will present amyriad of clinical cases to address these clinical decisions.

OBJECTIVES:� Learn the value and techniques of accelerated tooth movement.

� Recognize the treatment sequence of periodontics and adulttooth movement.

� Understand the regenerative potential of orthodontics.

This expert panel will endeavor to provide answers and direction forthe selection of the appropriate materials and methods to reach theoptimal esthetic results for your patients. Treatment options willcomplete the span from single crowns to periodontal prostheses withan emphasis on useful lectures and the materials of choice. The take-home message can be implemented in your practice to enhance youresthetic results.

OBJECTIVES:� Reassess a systematic system for predictable esthetics.

� Learn to optimize form and function in esthetics.

� Understand the clinical and technical aspects of treatment.

Every patient is concerned about the esthetic outcome of treatmentbut is also intrested in the longevity of the result. This is frequentlya multidisciplinary conversation regarding periodontal disease andtreatment, the prosthetic restoration and replacement of teeth, andthe contemporary implementation of implants. Long-termobservations of treatment decisions are the key to making thecorrect decision. This experienced panel will address theclassical, contemporary, and when possible, future directions oftherapeutics for the periodontally compromised patient.

OBJECTIVES:� Identify periodontal treatment decisions that contribute to longevity.

� Observe long-term results of prosthetic treatment.

� Evaluate the value of dental implants to long-term performanceof the restoration.

Morton Amsterdam, Moderator

Myron Nevins Long-Term Observations With andWithout Implants

Stephen S. Wallace Sinus Elevation Therapy to SupplyMaxilliary Posterior Teeth

Marcelo da Bar and Overbar Prostheses for theCosta Camelo Treatment of Atrophic Edentolous Jaws

George Priest Long-Term Prosthodontic ImplantSolutions for PeriodontallyChallenged Patients

Robert Schallhorn Observations of Long-Term Outcomeswith Periodontally Challenged Patients

Mauro Fradeani Long-Term Follow-up of Full-MouthProsthetic Rehabilitations

SESSION I: 8:30–5:30

TREATMENT LONGEVITY FOR THEPERIODONTALLY COMPROMISED PATIENT

Arnold Weisgold, Moderator

Robert R. Winter Optimizing Form and Function: A Clinicaland Technical Perspective

Kenneth A. Integration of Esthetic DentistryMalament and Prosthodontics

Avishai Sadan A Systematic Approach forPredictable Esthetics

Iñaki Gamborena Materials and Methods for OptimalEsthetic Results in Implant Dentistry

Galip Gürel Maximum Esthetics—Minimum Invasion

Markus B. Blatz The All-Ceramic Update inEsthetic Dentistry

SESSION II: 8:30–5:30

CERAMICS: THE MASTERS REACH FORULTIMATE ESTHETICS

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMSCIENTIFIC PROGRAM

98

The extraction of teeth is probably the most frequently exerciseddental treatment, but osseointegration has created a newunderstanding of the need to preserve the remaining alveolar processand the surrounding gingival tissues. New information continues toemerge from both preclinical and clinical trials that greatly influencesthe treatment regimen. The possibilities include grafting the socketwith hard tissues, soft tissues, or both; placing an implant into thesocket; and loading the implant(s) with a provisional prosthesis or, insome instances, a final prosthesis. This astute panel will debate theissues and examine the risks involved.

OBJECTIVES:� Reevaluate the necessity of hard tissue grafting to preserveridge morphology.

� Identify the impact of CT guidance with immediate provisionalization.

� Learn when immediate loading is appropriate.

Kevin G. Murphy, Moderator

Jan T. Lindhe Implants in Fresh Extraction Sockets

Ronald E. Jung Alveolar Ridge Preservation: Factsand Future

Joseph Kan Predictable Facial Gingival EstheticsFollowing Immediate ToothReplacement in the Esthetic Zone

Hans-Peter Weber The Extraction Socket As an Implant Site:Biologic Events and Clinical Implications

Harold Baumgarten CT Guidance with ImmediateProvisionalization—Principlesand Techniques

Tiziano Testori Internal and External Grafting of theSocket: A Way to Preserve theRidge Dimension

SESSION III: 8:30–5:30

EXTRACTION WOUND HEALING ANDIMMEDIATE LOADING

Diego Velasquez, Moderator

Ole T. Jensen BMP-2 Interpositional Augmentation forthe Maxillary Esthetic Zone

Massimo Simion Vertical Ridge Augmentation inEsthetic Zones

David A. Garber Success by Design: Managing Risk Factorsand Minimally Invasive Surgical Protocolsin Anterior Implant Therapy

Stephen M. Parel Implant Options for Treating VerticalMaxillary Excess

SESSION III: 8:00–12:30

OPTIMIZING ESTHETIC RESULTSWHEN TREATING THE GUMMY SMILEEvery esthetic conversation focuses on the patient with a high lip lineand a significant gingival display. This type of case is especiallychallenging when combined with periodontal disease or trauma.Four experts have been selected to share their approaches and helpestablish the limitations of the different treatment options availableto offer to your patients.

OBJECTIVES:� Reassess distraction osteogenesis as an alternative approach.

� Introduce tissue engineering for vertical ridge enhancement.

� Evaluate prosthetic therapies that favorably influence theesthetic result.

FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 2010

The 9th International Symposium onPeriodontics and Restorative Dentistry

FEATURING:

A Critical Review of Contemporary Clinical TreatmentBoston, Massachusetts • June 7–10, 2007

22nd InternationalSymposium on Ceramics

FEATURING:

Esthetic Masters at the ForefrontLos Angeles, California • June 6–8, 2008

The 9th ISPRD and the 22nd ISC were both resounding successes. For those who missed theopportunity to attend, DVDs of many of the sessions are now available for purchase. Each high-quality DVD contains one 45- to 60-minute lecture presented by one of the featured speakers.

Visit www.quintpub.com/lectures for prices and a complete list of the lectures that are availableto order on DVD.

MEETING LECTURES AVAILABLE ON DVD!

ISPRD_2010:Layout 1 1/30/09 9:26 AM Page 10

Robert Vanarsdall, Moderator

Maurice Salama Prescription Orthodontic Therapy: A VitalRegenerative Tool in Complex Treatment

Kevin G. Murphy The Surgical Procedures Associated withPeriodontally Accelerated OsteogenicOrthodontics

Roger J. Wise From Car Accident to NeglectedPeriodontal Disease: The Continuum ofOrtho-Perio-Implant Treatment

SESSION IV: 1:30–5:00

THE ORTHODONTIC CONNECTION TOOTHER DENTAL DISCIPLINESWhen and how should orthodontic tooth movement be introducedto contemporary multidisciplinary treatment? The answer will beconnected to the task at hand, such as creating room for an implant,correcting a periodontal defect, or using an implant to createanchorage for tooth movement. Where does accelerated toothmovement fit into the overall scheme? The panel will present amyriad of clinical cases to address these clinical decisions.

OBJECTIVES:� Learn the value and techniques of accelerated tooth movement.

� Recognize the treatment sequence of periodontics and adulttooth movement.

� Understand the regenerative potential of orthodontics.

This expert panel will endeavor to provide answers and direction forthe selection of the appropriate materials and methods to reach theoptimal esthetic results for your patients. Treatment options willcomplete the span from single crowns to periodontal prostheses withan emphasis on useful lectures and the materials of choice. The take-home message can be implemented in your practice to enhance youresthetic results.

OBJECTIVES:� Reassess a systematic system for predictable esthetics.

� Learn to optimize form and function in esthetics.

� Understand the clinical and technical aspects of treatment.

Every patient is concerned about the esthetic outcome of treatmentbut is also intrested in the longevity of the result. This is frequentlya multidisciplinary conversation regarding periodontal disease andtreatment, the prosthetic restoration and replacement of teeth, andthe contemporary implementation of implants. Long-termobservations of treatment decisions are the key to making thecorrect decision. This experienced panel will address theclassical, contemporary, and when possible, future directions oftherapeutics for the periodontally compromised patient.

OBJECTIVES:� Identify periodontal treatment decisions that contribute to longevity.

� Observe long-term results of prosthetic treatment.

� Evaluate the value of dental implants to long-term performanceof the restoration.

Morton Amsterdam, Moderator

Myron Nevins Long-Term Observations With andWithout Implants

Stephen S. Wallace Sinus Elevation Therapy to SupplyMaxilliary Posterior Teeth

Marcelo da Bar and Overbar Prostheses for theCosta Camelo Treatment of Atrophic Edentolous Jaws

George Priest Long-Term Prosthodontic ImplantSolutions for PeriodontallyChallenged Patients

Robert Schallhorn Observations of Long-Term Outcomeswith Periodontally Challenged Patients

Mauro Fradeani Long-Term Follow-up of Full-MouthProsthetic Rehabilitations

SESSION I: 8:30–5:30

TREATMENT LONGEVITY FOR THEPERIODONTALLY COMPROMISED PATIENT

Arnold Weisgold, Moderator

Robert R. Winter Optimizing Form and Function: A Clinicaland Technical Perspective

Kenneth A. Integration of Esthetic DentistryMalament and Prosthodontics

Avishai Sadan A Systematic Approach forPredictable Esthetics

Iñaki Gamborena Materials and Methods for OptimalEsthetic Results in Implant Dentistry

Galip Gürel Maximum Esthetics—Minimum Invasion

Markus B. Blatz The All-Ceramic Update inEsthetic Dentistry

SESSION II: 8:30–5:30

CERAMICS: THE MASTERS REACH FORULTIMATE ESTHETICS

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMSCIENTIFIC PROGRAM

98

The extraction of teeth is probably the most frequently exerciseddental treatment, but osseointegration has created a newunderstanding of the need to preserve the remaining alveolar processand the surrounding gingival tissues. New information continues toemerge from both preclinical and clinical trials that greatly influencesthe treatment regimen. The possibilities include grafting the socketwith hard tissues, soft tissues, or both; placing an implant into thesocket; and loading the implant(s) with a provisional prosthesis or, insome instances, a final prosthesis. This astute panel will debate theissues and examine the risks involved.

OBJECTIVES:� Reevaluate the necessity of hard tissue grafting to preserveridge morphology.

� Identify the impact of CT guidance with immediate provisionalization.

� Learn when immediate loading is appropriate.

Kevin G. Murphy, Moderator

Jan T. Lindhe Implants in Fresh Extraction Sockets

Ronald E. Jung Alveolar Ridge Preservation: Factsand Future

Joseph Kan Predictable Facial Gingival EstheticsFollowing Immediate ToothReplacement in the Esthetic Zone

Hans-Peter Weber The Extraction Socket As an Implant Site:Biologic Events and Clinical Implications

Harold Baumgarten CT Guidance with ImmediateProvisionalization—Principlesand Techniques

Tiziano Testori Internal and External Grafting of theSocket: A Way to Preserve theRidge Dimension

SESSION III: 8:30–5:30

EXTRACTION WOUND HEALING ANDIMMEDIATE LOADING

Diego Velasquez, Moderator

Ole T. Jensen BMP-2 Interpositional Augmentation forthe Maxillary Esthetic Zone

Massimo Simion Vertical Ridge Augmentation inEsthetic Zones

David A. Garber Success by Design: Managing Risk Factorsand Minimally Invasive Surgical Protocolsin Anterior Implant Therapy

Stephen M. Parel Implant Options for Treating VerticalMaxillary Excess

SESSION III: 8:00–12:30

OPTIMIZING ESTHETIC RESULTSWHEN TREATING THE GUMMY SMILEEvery esthetic conversation focuses on the patient with a high lip lineand a significant gingival display. This type of case is especiallychallenging when combined with periodontal disease or trauma.Four experts have been selected to share their approaches and helpestablish the limitations of the different treatment options availableto offer to your patients.

OBJECTIVES:� Reassess distraction osteogenesis as an alternative approach.

� Introduce tissue engineering for vertical ridge enhancement.

� Evaluate prosthetic therapies that favorably influence theesthetic result.

FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010 SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 2010

The 9th International Symposium onPeriodontics and Restorative Dentistry

FEATURING:

A Critical Review of Contemporary Clinical TreatmentBoston, Massachusetts • June 7–10, 2007

22nd InternationalSymposium on Ceramics

FEATURING:

Esthetic Masters at the ForefrontLos Angeles, California • June 6–8, 2008

The 9th ISPRD and the 22nd ISC were both resounding successes. For those who missed theopportunity to attend, DVDs of many of the sessions are now available for purchase. Each high-quality DVD contains one 45- to 60-minute lecture presented by one of the featured speakers.

Visit www.quintpub.com/lectures for prices and a complete list of the lectures that are availableto order on DVD.

MEETING LECTURES AVAILABLE ON DVD!

ISPRD_2010:Layout 1 1/30/09 9:26 AM Page 10

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE

ZIP COUNTRY

TELEPHONE FAX

EMAIL

PLEASE CHECK ONE:

� General dentist � Oral surgeon � Periodontist � Prosthodontist� Student � Other (please specify) ________________________________

� CHECK ENCLOSED (make payable to Quintessence Publishing Co Inc)

� CHARGE TO: (circle one) Visa MasterCard American Express Discover

CARDHOLDER’S NAME

CREDIT CARD NUMBER EXPIRES

SIGNATURE

PERSONAL INFORMATION

SESSION PREFERENCES

IMPORTANT! You must check below those sessions you plan to attend because there will be three concurrent sessions each day.Indicating your preference at this time does not obligate you to attend these sessions.

(A) SYMPOSIUM REGISTRATION

PLEASE CHECK ONE: By 1/31/10 On or after 2/1/10

Regular � US $628 (R10) � US $698 (R20)

AAP Member (no. )* � US $528 (R30) � US $598 (R40)

Student** � US $258 (R50) � US $258 (R50)

Hygienist 4-Day Session � US $298 (R60) � US $298 (R60)

Hygienist Thursday One-Day Session Only � US $118 (R70) � US $118 (R70)

*It is imperative that AAP members submit their membership number. Failure to do so could result in a higher registration fee.** Please submit verification of student status with this registration form.

(B) THURSDAY WORKSHOP REGISTRATION � US $998 (R80)Alveolar Ridge Augmentation: A Hands-on Bone Grafting Technique CourseAttendance is limited—see program for details.

SYMPOSIUM REGISTRATION FEE (A) $________

WORKSHOP REGISTRATION FEE (B) $________

TOTAL (A+B) $________

The Marriott Hotel Copley Place, selected as the official hotel forthe symposium, is offering a special rate to symposiumparticipants. The Marriott Hotel Copley Place is located in thecity’s charming and fashionable Back Bay area and is linked tothe Copley Place Shopping Galleries. The hotel is about 5 milesfrom Logan International Airport.

Please complete this form and mail or fax it with yourRegistration Form to Quintessence Publishing Co Inc, or call theMarriott Hotel Reservation Desk directly at (800) 228-9290 (inUS and Canada) or (617) 236-5800. (If you call the hotel, be sureto indicate the name of the symposium to receive the specialmeeting rate.)

Please reserve your room before 5:00 PM May 18, 2010, thereservation cutoff date. You may be charged a higher rate afterthis date. All rooms must be guaranteed by a deposit or a majorcredit card. Individual cancellation must be made at least48 hours prior to the date of arrival.

The room rate is based on one night and does not include taxes.Should you require a suite or an upgraded room, contact the hotelfor special rates. You will receive confirmation of your reservationdirectly from the hotel. To change your reservation dates or tomake a cancellation, please contact the hotel directly.

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE

ZIP COUNTRY

TELEPHONE

FAX OR EMAIL

ARRIVAL DATE DEPARTURE DATE NUMBER OF NIGHTS

SHARING ROOMWITH

SPECIAL REQUEST

CARDHOLDER’S NAME

CREDIT CARD NUMBER EXPIRES

GUARANTEED BY: (circle one) Visa MasterCard American Express Discover

SIGNATURE

I understand that I am liable for one night’s room and tax, which will be deducted from mydeposit or billed through my credit card, in the event that I do not arrive on the date indicated orcancel at least 48 hours prior to the date of arrival.

REGISTER BY

REGISTRATIONSCIENTIFIC PROGRAM

10

REGISTRATION FORM ANDSESSION PREFERENCESMail or fax entire page to:Quintessence Publishing Co Inc4350 Chandler DriveHanover Park, Illinois 60133Fax: (630) 736-3633

Thursday all day: Contemporary Concepts in Implant Dentistry

Thursday all day: Clinical Regeneration: Surgical Approach toEnhance Restorative Results

Thursday all day:Maintenance of the Periodontal Patient: 21stCentury Advances for the Practicing Clinician

Friday all day: The Biologic Approach to Dental Implants

Friday all day: Periodontal Regeneration: The Determinants of Efficacy

Friday morning: Optimizing Esthetic Results When Treating theGummy Smile

Friday afternoon: The Orthodontic Connection to OtherDental Disciplines

Saturday all day: Treatment Longevity for the PeriodontallyCompromised Patient

Saturday all day: Ceramics: The Masters Reach for UltimateEsthetics

Saturday all day: Extraction Wound Healing andImmediate Loading

Sunday all day: Risk Factors Challenging Implant Success

Sunday all day: Advances in Periodontal Plastic Surgery to EnhanceRestorative Results

Sunday all day: Localized Ridge Augmentation for ImplantPlacement and Restoration

Osseointegrated implants have enjoyed unparalled success but stillrequire thoughtful treatment planning for many individuals. Two riskgroups that are clearly defined are patients with diabetes and thosewho have received bisphosphonate treatment. There is some thoughtthat periodontal patients are at risk, specifically those characterized asrefractory. There is concern for adolescent patients and thecorrelation of the timing of their implant treatment with physicaldevelopment. All of these complications will be explored with specialemphasis on the surface technology of the implant.

OBJECTIVES:� Reassess previous periodontal disease as a risk factor forimplant dentistry.

� Learn the effect of implants in adolescent patients.

� Identify the impact of the implant surface on osseointegration andsoft tissue attachment.

George A. Zarb, Moderator

Anthony G. Sclar Avoiding and Managing EstheticImplant Complications

Joseph P. Fiorellini Diabetes and Bisphosphonate TreatmentAs a Risk Factor for Implant Survival

Marc Quirynen Risk Factors of Periodontal Diseases forSuccessful Implant Dentistry

Peter Schuepbach The Impact of the Surface onOsseointegration and Soft TissueIntegration

Georg Watzek Implants in Adolescence: Advantagesand Risks

Stephen L. Wheeler Catastrophic Failures in the Esthetic Zone

James Stein Clinical Reduction of Implant and FixedProsthodontic Risk Factors ThroughData Acquisition with a DigitalImpression Scanner

SESSION I: 8:30–3:00

RISK FACTORS CHALLENGINGIMPLANT SUCCESS

HOTEL REGISTRATION

MAY 18, 2010MARRIOTT HOTEL COPLEY PLACEStandard Room RateSingle/Double $290Triple $310

Call the hotel direct at 800-228-9290 (in US and Canada) or617-236-5800 or fill in this form and mail or fax it to QuintessencePublishing Co Inc, 4350 Chandler Drive, Hanover Park,Illinois 60133, Fax 630-736-3633

SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 2010 REGISTER BY JANUARY 31, 2010 AND SAVE

The past decade has witnessed a challenge to the position ofautogenous grafting as the “gold standard” for localized ridgeaugmentation. This program will offer the use of a variety ofosteopromotive materials with and without growth factors toregenerate bone lost to periodontal disease, trauma, or congenitaldefects. This expert panel will provide not only existing positiveresults but also the appropriate selection of materials and theattending complications of therapy.

OBJECTIVES:� Reevaluate the selection of osteogenic materials.

� Recognize the value of cell therapy and growth factors.

� Improve the likelihood of successful vertical ridge augmentation.

Sergio De Paoli, Moderator

Michael A. Pikos Edentulous Regenerative Strategies:Autogenous, Allogeneic, and XenograftSubstrates with BioActive Modifiers

Marc L. Nevins Regenerative and Esthetic Surgerywith rhPDGF-BB

Carlo Tinti/Stefano Surgical Approach with GBR toParma-Benfenati Improve Esthetics

David L. Cochran Protein Therapy Using BMP As anAlternative to Autogenous Bone Grafting

Jay P. Malmquist Cell Therapy and Bone Proteins:A New Paradigm in Bone Grafting

Ye Lin Alveolar Vertical Augmentation forImplants—Current Approachesand Problems

SESSION III: 8:30–3:00

LOCALIZED RIDGE AUGMENTATION FORIMPLANT PLACEMENT AND RESTORATION

Two areas of great esthetic concern to patients are the length of theirteeth and interdental loss of periodontium—the so-called blacktriangles. The predictability of treating recession defects has beenfostered by fastidious documentation of a variety of clinicalprocedures and materials. Is it possible to introduce growth factors asa further enhancement bordering on periodontal regeneration?Interdental papilla regeneration will be displayed with a combinationperiodontal prosthetic therapy.

OBJECTIVES:� Evaluate different techniques for the correction of gingival recession.

� Learn the regenerative effect of using bioactive molecules andliving cells.

� Become aware of a predictable surgical technique to replace theinterdental papilla.

Marlin E. Gher, Moderator

Hom-Lay Wang Decision Tree for Predictable Soft TissueCoverage/Augmentation

Laureen Langer Immediate Implant Placement inSeverely Compromised Sites—Long-Term Soft and Hard Tissue Results withOver 800 Implants in the Esthetic Zone

Edward P. Allen Advances in Allograft Root Coverage

Michael K. McGuire Biosurgery: Using Bioactive Moleculesand Living Cells to Facilitate Hard andSoft Tissue Regeneration

Yasukazu Miyamoto Soft Tissue Grafting for EnhancingImplant Outcomes

W. Peter Nordland A Predictable Surgical Technique forAugmentation of the LostInterdental Papilla

SESSION II: 8:30–3:00

ADVANCES IN PERIODONTAL PLASTICSURGERY TO ENHANCE RESTORATIVE RESULTS

ISPRD_2010:Layout 1 1/30/09 9:26 AM Page 12

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE

ZIP COUNTRY

TELEPHONE FAX

EMAIL

PLEASE CHECK ONE:

� General dentist � Oral surgeon � Periodontist � Prosthodontist� Student � Other (please specify) ________________________________

� CHECK ENCLOSED (make payable to Quintessence Publishing Co Inc)

� CHARGE TO: (circle one) Visa MasterCard American Express Discover

CARDHOLDER’S NAME

CREDIT CARD NUMBER EXPIRES

SIGNATURE

PERSONAL INFORMATION

SESSION PREFERENCES

IMPORTANT! You must check below those sessions you plan to attend because there will be three concurrent sessions each day.Indicating your preference at this time does not obligate you to attend these sessions.

(A) SYMPOSIUM REGISTRATION

PLEASE CHECK ONE: By 1/31/10 On or after 2/1/10

Regular � US $628 (R10) � US $698 (R20)

AAP Member (no. )* � US $528 (R30) � US $598 (R40)

Student** � US $258 (R50) � US $258 (R50)

Hygienist 4-Day Session � US $298 (R60) � US $298 (R60)

Hygienist Thursday One-Day Session Only � US $118 (R70) � US $118 (R70)

*It is imperative that AAP members submit their membership number. Failure to do so could result in a higher registration fee.** Please submit verification of student status with this registration form.

(B) THURSDAY WORKSHOP REGISTRATION � US $998 (R80)Alveolar Ridge Augmentation: A Hands-on Bone Grafting Technique CourseAttendance is limited—see program for details.

SYMPOSIUM REGISTRATION FEE (A) $________

WORKSHOP REGISTRATION FEE (B) $________

TOTAL (A+B) $________

The Marriott Hotel Copley Place, selected as the official hotel forthe symposium, is offering a special rate to symposiumparticipants. The Marriott Hotel Copley Place is located in thecity’s charming and fashionable Back Bay area and is linked tothe Copley Place Shopping Galleries. The hotel is about 5 milesfrom Logan International Airport.

Please complete this form and mail or fax it with yourRegistration Form to Quintessence Publishing Co Inc, or call theMarriott Hotel Reservation Desk directly at (800) 228-9290 (inUS and Canada) or (617) 236-5800. (If you call the hotel, be sureto indicate the name of the symposium to receive the specialmeeting rate.)

Please reserve your room before 5:00 PM May 18, 2010, thereservation cutoff date. You may be charged a higher rate afterthis date. All rooms must be guaranteed by a deposit or a majorcredit card. Individual cancellation must be made at least48 hours prior to the date of arrival.

The room rate is based on one night and does not include taxes.Should you require a suite or an upgraded room, contact the hotelfor special rates. You will receive confirmation of your reservationdirectly from the hotel. To change your reservation dates or tomake a cancellation, please contact the hotel directly.

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE

ZIP COUNTRY

TELEPHONE

FAX OR EMAIL

ARRIVAL DATE DEPARTURE DATE NUMBER OF NIGHTS

SHARING ROOMWITH

SPECIAL REQUEST

CARDHOLDER’S NAME

CREDIT CARD NUMBER EXPIRES

GUARANTEED BY: (circle one) Visa MasterCard American Express Discover

SIGNATURE

I understand that I am liable for one night’s room and tax, which will be deducted from mydeposit or billed through my credit card, in the event that I do not arrive on the date indicated orcancel at least 48 hours prior to the date of arrival.

REGISTER BY

REGISTRATIONSCIENTIFIC PROGRAM

10

REGISTRATION FORM ANDSESSION PREFERENCESMail or fax entire page to:Quintessence Publishing Co Inc4350 Chandler DriveHanover Park, Illinois 60133Fax: (630) 736-3633

Thursday all day: Contemporary Concepts in Implant Dentistry

Thursday all day: Clinical Regeneration: Surgical Approach toEnhance Restorative Results

Thursday all day:Maintenance of the Periodontal Patient: 21stCentury Advances for the Practicing Clinician

Friday all day: The Biologic Approach to Dental Implants

Friday all day: Periodontal Regeneration: The Determinants of Efficacy

Friday morning: Optimizing Esthetic Results When Treating theGummy Smile

Friday afternoon: The Orthodontic Connection to OtherDental Disciplines

Saturday all day: Treatment Longevity for the PeriodontallyCompromised Patient

Saturday all day: Ceramics: The Masters Reach for UltimateEsthetics

Saturday all day: Extraction Wound Healing andImmediate Loading

Sunday all day: Risk Factors Challenging Implant Success

Sunday all day: Advances in Periodontal Plastic Surgery to EnhanceRestorative Results

Sunday all day: Localized Ridge Augmentation for ImplantPlacement and Restoration

Osseointegrated implants have enjoyed unparalled success but stillrequire thoughtful treatment planning for many individuals. Two riskgroups that are clearly defined are patients with diabetes and thosewho have received bisphosphonate treatment. There is some thoughtthat periodontal patients are at risk, specifically those characterized asrefractory. There is concern for adolescent patients and thecorrelation of the timing of their implant treatment with physicaldevelopment. All of these complications will be explored with specialemphasis on the surface technology of the implant.

OBJECTIVES:� Reassess previous periodontal disease as a risk factor forimplant dentistry.

� Learn the effect of implants in adolescent patients.

� Identify the impact of the implant surface on osseointegration andsoft tissue attachment.

George A. Zarb, Moderator

Anthony G. Sclar Avoiding and Managing EstheticImplant Complications

Joseph P. Fiorellini Diabetes and Bisphosphonate TreatmentAs a Risk Factor for Implant Survival

Marc Quirynen Risk Factors of Periodontal Diseases forSuccessful Implant Dentistry

Peter Schuepbach The Impact of the Surface onOsseointegration and Soft TissueIntegration

Georg Watzek Implants in Adolescence: Advantagesand Risks

Stephen L. Wheeler Catastrophic Failures in the Esthetic Zone

James Stein Clinical Reduction of Implant and FixedProsthodontic Risk Factors ThroughData Acquisition with a DigitalImpression Scanner

SESSION I: 8:30–3:00

RISK FACTORS CHALLENGINGIMPLANT SUCCESS

HOTEL REGISTRATION

MAY 18, 2010MARRIOTT HOTEL COPLEY PLACEStandard Room RateSingle/Double $290Triple $310

Call the hotel direct at 800-228-9290 (in US and Canada) or617-236-5800 or fill in this form and mail or fax it to QuintessencePublishing Co Inc, 4350 Chandler Drive, Hanover Park,Illinois 60133, Fax 630-736-3633

SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 2010 REGISTER BY JANUARY 31, 2010 AND SAVE

The past decade has witnessed a challenge to the position ofautogenous grafting as the “gold standard” for localized ridgeaugmentation. This program will offer the use of a variety ofosteopromotive materials with and without growth factors toregenerate bone lost to periodontal disease, trauma, or congenitaldefects. This expert panel will provide not only existing positiveresults but also the appropriate selection of materials and theattending complications of therapy.

OBJECTIVES:� Reevaluate the selection of osteogenic materials.

� Recognize the value of cell therapy and growth factors.

� Improve the likelihood of successful vertical ridge augmentation.

Sergio De Paoli, Moderator

Michael A. Pikos Edentulous Regenerative Strategies:Autogenous, Allogeneic, and XenograftSubstrates with BioActive Modifiers

Marc L. Nevins Regenerative and Esthetic Surgerywith rhPDGF-BB

Carlo Tinti/Stefano Surgical Approach with GBR toParma-Benfenati Improve Esthetics

David L. Cochran Protein Therapy Using BMP As anAlternative to Autogenous Bone Grafting

Jay P. Malmquist Cell Therapy and Bone Proteins:A New Paradigm in Bone Grafting

Ye Lin Alveolar Vertical Augmentation forImplants—Current Approachesand Problems

SESSION III: 8:30–3:00

LOCALIZED RIDGE AUGMENTATION FORIMPLANT PLACEMENT AND RESTORATION

Two areas of great esthetic concern to patients are the length of theirteeth and interdental loss of periodontium—the so-called blacktriangles. The predictability of treating recession defects has beenfostered by fastidious documentation of a variety of clinicalprocedures and materials. Is it possible to introduce growth factors asa further enhancement bordering on periodontal regeneration?Interdental papilla regeneration will be displayed with a combinationperiodontal prosthetic therapy.

OBJECTIVES:� Evaluate different techniques for the correction of gingival recession.

� Learn the regenerative effect of using bioactive molecules andliving cells.

� Become aware of a predictable surgical technique to replace theinterdental papilla.

Marlin E. Gher, Moderator

Hom-Lay Wang Decision Tree for Predictable Soft TissueCoverage/Augmentation

Laureen Langer Immediate Implant Placement inSeverely Compromised Sites—Long-Term Soft and Hard Tissue Results withOver 800 Implants in the Esthetic Zone

Edward P. Allen Advances in Allograft Root Coverage

Michael K. McGuire Biosurgery: Using Bioactive Moleculesand Living Cells to Facilitate Hard andSoft Tissue Regeneration

Yasukazu Miyamoto Soft Tissue Grafting for EnhancingImplant Outcomes

W. Peter Nordland A Predictable Surgical Technique forAugmentation of the LostInterdental Papilla

SESSION II: 8:30–3:00

ADVANCES IN PERIODONTAL PLASTICSURGERY TO ENHANCE RESTORATIVE RESULTS

ISPRD_2010:Layout 1 1/30/09 9:26 AM Page 12

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE

ZIP COUNTRY

TELEPHONE FAX

EMAIL

PLEASE CHECK ONE:

� General dentist � Oral surgeon � Periodontist � Prosthodontist� Student � Other (please specify) ________________________________

� CHECK ENCLOSED (make payable to Quintessence Publishing Co Inc)

� CHARGE TO: (circle one) Visa MasterCard American Express Discover

CARDHOLDER’S NAME

CREDIT CARD NUMBER EXPIRES

SIGNATURE

PERSONAL INFORMATION

SESSION PREFERENCES

IMPORTANT! You must check below those sessions you plan to attend because there will be three concurrent sessions each day.Indicating your preference at this time does not obligate you to attend these sessions.

(A) SYMPOSIUM REGISTRATION

PLEASE CHECK ONE: By 1/31/10 On or after 2/1/10

Regular � US $628 (R10) � US $698 (R20)

AAP Member (no. )* � US $528 (R30) � US $598 (R40)

Student** � US $258 (R50) � US $258 (R50)

Hygienist 4-Day Session � US $298 (R60) � US $298 (R60)

Hygienist Thursday One-Day Session Only � US $118 (R70) � US $118 (R70)

*It is imperative that AAP members submit their membership number. Failure to do so could result in a higher registration fee.** Please submit verification of student status with this registration form.

(B) THURSDAY WORKSHOP REGISTRATION � US $998 (R80)Alveolar Ridge Augmentation: A Hands-on Bone Grafting Technique CourseAttendance is limited—see program for details.

SYMPOSIUM REGISTRATION FEE (A) $________

WORKSHOP REGISTRATION FEE (B) $________

TOTAL (A+B) $________

The Marriott Hotel Copley Place, selected as the official hotel forthe symposium, is offering a special rate to symposiumparticipants. The Marriott Hotel Copley Place is located in thecity’s charming and fashionable Back Bay area and is linked tothe Copley Place Shopping Galleries. The hotel is about 5 milesfrom Logan International Airport.

Please complete this form and mail or fax it with yourRegistration Form to Quintessence Publishing Co Inc, or call theMarriott Hotel Reservation Desk directly at (800) 228-9290 (inUS and Canada) or (617) 236-5800. (If you call the hotel, be sureto indicate the name of the symposium to receive the specialmeeting rate.)

Please reserve your room before 5:00 PM May 18, 2010, thereservation cutoff date. You may be charged a higher rate afterthis date. All rooms must be guaranteed by a deposit or a majorcredit card. Individual cancellation must be made at least48 hours prior to the date of arrival.

The room rate is based on one night and does not include taxes.Should you require a suite or an upgraded room, contact the hotelfor special rates. You will receive confirmation of your reservationdirectly from the hotel. To change your reservation dates or tomake a cancellation, please contact the hotel directly.

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE

ZIP COUNTRY

TELEPHONE

FAX OR EMAIL

ARRIVAL DATE DEPARTURE DATE NUMBER OF NIGHTS

SHARING ROOMWITH

SPECIAL REQUEST

CARDHOLDER’S NAME

CREDIT CARD NUMBER EXPIRES

GUARANTEED BY: (circle one) Visa MasterCard American Express Discover

SIGNATURE

I understand that I am liable for one night’s room and tax, which will be deducted from mydeposit or billed through my credit card, in the event that I do not arrive on the date indicated orcancel at least 48 hours prior to the date of arrival.

REGISTER BY

REGISTRATIONSCIENTIFIC PROGRAM

10

REGISTRATION FORM ANDSESSION PREFERENCESMail or fax entire page to:Quintessence Publishing Co Inc4350 Chandler DriveHanover Park, Illinois 60133Fax: (630) 736-3633

Thursday all day: Contemporary Concepts in Implant Dentistry

Thursday all day: Clinical Regeneration: Surgical Approach toEnhance Restorative Results

Thursday all day:Maintenance of the Periodontal Patient: 21stCentury Advances for the Practicing Clinician

Friday all day: The Biologic Approach to Dental Implants

Friday all day: Periodontal Regeneration: The Determinants of Efficacy

Friday morning: Optimizing Esthetic Results When Treating theGummy Smile

Friday afternoon: The Orthodontic Connection to OtherDental Disciplines

Saturday all day: Treatment Longevity for the PeriodontallyCompromised Patient

Saturday all day: Ceramics: The Masters Reach for UltimateEsthetics

Saturday all day: Extraction Wound Healing andImmediate Loading

Sunday all day: Risk Factors Challenging Implant Success

Sunday all day: Advances in Periodontal Plastic Surgery to EnhanceRestorative Results

Sunday all day: Localized Ridge Augmentation for ImplantPlacement and Restoration

Osseointegrated implants have enjoyed unparalled success but stillrequire thoughtful treatment planning for many individuals. Two riskgroups that are clearly defined are patients with diabetes and thosewho have received bisphosphonate treatment. There is some thoughtthat periodontal patients are at risk, specifically those characterized asrefractory. There is concern for adolescent patients and thecorrelation of the timing of their implant treatment with physicaldevelopment. All of these complications will be explored with specialemphasis on the surface technology of the implant.

OBJECTIVES:� Reassess previous periodontal disease as a risk factor forimplant dentistry.

� Learn the effect of implants in adolescent patients.

� Identify the impact of the implant surface on osseointegration andsoft tissue attachment.

George A. Zarb, Moderator

Anthony G. Sclar Avoiding and Managing EstheticImplant Complications

Joseph P. Fiorellini Diabetes and Bisphosphonate TreatmentAs a Risk Factor for Implant Survival

Marc Quirynen Risk Factors of Periodontal Diseases forSuccessful Implant Dentistry

Peter Schuepbach The Impact of the Surface onOsseointegration and Soft TissueIntegration

Georg Watzek Implants in Adolescence: Advantagesand Risks

Stephen L. Wheeler Catastrophic Failures in the Esthetic Zone

James Stein Clinical Reduction of Implant and FixedProsthodontic Risk Factors ThroughData Acquisition with a DigitalImpression Scanner

SESSION I: 8:30–3:00

RISK FACTORS CHALLENGINGIMPLANT SUCCESS

HOTEL REGISTRATION

MAY 18, 2010MARRIOTT HOTEL COPLEY PLACEStandard Room RateSingle/Double $290Triple $310

Call the hotel direct at 800-228-9290 (in US and Canada) or617-236-5800 or fill in this form and mail or fax it to QuintessencePublishing Co Inc, 4350 Chandler Drive, Hanover Park,Illinois 60133, Fax 630-736-3633

SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 2010 REGISTER BY JANUARY 31, 2010 AND SAVE

The past decade has witnessed a challenge to the position ofautogenous grafting as the “gold standard” for localized ridgeaugmentation. This program will offer the use of a variety ofosteopromotive materials with and without growth factors toregenerate bone lost to periodontal disease, trauma, or congenitaldefects. This expert panel will provide not only existing positiveresults but also the appropriate selection of materials and theattending complications of therapy.

OBJECTIVES:� Reevaluate the selection of osteogenic materials.

� Recognize the value of cell therapy and growth factors.

� Improve the likelihood of successful vertical ridge augmentation.

Sergio De Paoli, Moderator

Michael A. Pikos Edentulous Regenerative Strategies:Autogenous, Allogeneic, and XenograftSubstrates with BioActive Modifiers

Marc L. Nevins Regenerative and Esthetic Surgerywith rhPDGF-BB

Carlo Tinti/Stefano Surgical Approach with GBR toParma-Benfenati Improve Esthetics

David L. Cochran Protein Therapy Using BMP As anAlternative to Autogenous Bone Grafting

Jay P. Malmquist Cell Therapy and Bone Proteins:A New Paradigm in Bone Grafting

Ye Lin Alveolar Vertical Augmentation forImplants—Current Approachesand Problems

SESSION III: 8:30–3:00

LOCALIZED RIDGE AUGMENTATION FORIMPLANT PLACEMENT AND RESTORATION

Two areas of great esthetic concern to patients are the length of theirteeth and interdental loss of periodontium—the so-called blacktriangles. The predictability of treating recession defects has beenfostered by fastidious documentation of a variety of clinicalprocedures and materials. Is it possible to introduce growth factors asa further enhancement bordering on periodontal regeneration?Interdental papilla regeneration will be displayed with a combinationperiodontal prosthetic therapy.

OBJECTIVES:� Evaluate different techniques for the correction of gingival recession.

� Learn the regenerative effect of using bioactive molecules andliving cells.

� Become aware of a predictable surgical technique to replace theinterdental papilla.

Marlin E. Gher, Moderator

Hom-Lay Wang Decision Tree for Predictable Soft TissueCoverage/Augmentation

Laureen Langer Immediate Implant Placement inSeverely Compromised Sites—Long-Term Soft and Hard Tissue Results withOver 800 Implants in the Esthetic Zone

Edward P. Allen Advances in Allograft Root Coverage

Michael K. McGuire Biosurgery: Using Bioactive Moleculesand Living Cells to Facilitate Hard andSoft Tissue Regeneration

Yasukazu Miyamoto Soft Tissue Grafting for EnhancingImplant Outcomes

W. Peter Nordland A Predictable Surgical Technique forAugmentation of the LostInterdental Papilla

SESSION II: 8:30–3:00

ADVANCES IN PERIODONTAL PLASTICSURGERY TO ENHANCE RESTORATIVE RESULTS

ISPRD_2010:Layout 1 1/30/09 9:26 AM Page 12

Periodontal, Restorative,and Implant Dentistry:Classical, Contemporary,and Future Therapeutics

TOPICS� Contemporary Concepts in Implant Dentistry

� Clinical Regeneration: Surgical Approach to Enhance Restorative Results

� Maintenance of the Periodontal Patient: 21st Century Advances forthe Practicing Clinician

� Alveolar Ridge Augmentation: A Hands-on Bone Grafting Technique Course

� The Biologic and Restorative Approach to Dental Implants

� Periodontal Regeneration: The Determinants of Efficacy

� Optimizing Esthetic Results When Treating the Gummy Smile

� The Orthodontic Connection to Other Dental Disciplines

� Treatment Longevity for the Periodontally Compromised Patient

� Ceramics: The Masters Reach for Ultimate Esthetics

� Extraction Wound Healing and Immediate Loading

� Risk Factors Challenging Implant Success

� Advances in Periodontal Plastic Surgery to Enhance Restorative Results

� Localized Ridge Augmentation for Implant Placement and Restoration

CHAIRMAN

Myron Nevins, DDS

THE 10TH INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON

PERIODONTICSRESTORATIVE DENTISTRY

&

APPLICATION FOR ENTRYONLINE OR EMAIL ONLY(DEADLINE: MARCH 1, 2010)

Application for entry is made by submitting anabstract via email to cthomas@quintbook.com oronline at www.quintpub.com/isprd. The abstractshould be a thorough yet concise description of theposter presentation (maximum 500 words). Includeyour full name and mail/email address as well astitle of the poster at the top of the page.Indicate any commercial support at the end of theabstract if applicable.

AWARDSCash awards of $1500, $1000, and $500 will be givento the first-, second-, and third-place winners,respectively. In addition, each award winner willreceive a recognition plaque and refund of theirsymposium registration fee.

SPONSORED BY

SUBMISSION OF POSTER APPLICATIONEMAIL: cthomas@quintbook.comONLINE: www.quintpub.com/isprd

E Allen

P Cortellini

R Jung

E Lee

J Mellonig

S Parel

A Sadan

J Stein

H Baumgarten M Blatz M Block D Buser M Camelo S Chu D Clem D Cochran

J Fiorellini M Fradeani S Froum I Gamborena D Garber W Giannobile U Grunder G Gürel

J Kan H Katsuyama J Keith K Kornman N Lang B Langer

L Langer R Lazzara Y Lin J Lindhe K Malament J Malmquist Z Mazor B McAllister

P McClain M McGuire A Meltzer K Meyenberg C Misch Y Miyamoto K Murphy M Nevins

W Nordland D Paquette S Parma-Benfenati M Pikos G Priest M Quirynen G Rasperini

M Reynolds L Rose P Rosen M Salama R Schallhorn P Schuepbach A Sclar A Sculean

M Simion M Spector T Testori C Tinti R Triplett S Wallace H Wang G Watzek

O JensenM Huerzeler

M Nevins

ADVANCE PROGRAMSPEAKERS

Sponsored by

…and moreH Weber S Wheeler R Williams R Winter

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS JUNE 10–13, 2010 THE MARRIOTT HOTEL COPLEY PLACE

CALL FOR POSTERS

A poster presentation will be held during thesymposium at the Marriott Hotel Copley Placeto stimulate and recognize innovative clinicalresearch in the fields of periodontics,restorative dentistry, and implant dentistry.Those interested in presenting a poster areencouraged to apply. Fifteen posters willbe selected for presentation during thesymposium. The three best poster presentationswill be awarded prizes.

The International Quintessence Publishing Group andThe American Academy of Periodontology

FEATURING

R Wise

POSTERS

ISPRD_2010:Layout 1 1/30/09 9:26 AM Page 1