universiti malaya, kuala lumpur 5workshop title: intraoral obturators for maxillofacial...

Malaysian Associationfor Prosthodontics

Malaysian Association for Prosthodontics (MAP) Annual Scientific Conference and AGM

7th1st Joint Scienti�c Meeting of the Association of Southeast Asian Prosthodontics Societies (ASEAPS)20th Asian Academy of Prosthodontics (AAP) Executive Council Meeting9th 3M-MAP Intervarsity Prosthodontics Competition 2017/2018 Brie�ng Day

Rejuvenating KnowledgeAnd Skills In Prosthodontics Clinical PracticesCo

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Date 6-8 Oct 2017Venue Balai Ungku Aziz, Faculty of Dentistry, Universiti Malaya, KUALA LUMPUR

Prof Dr Alexander Milosevic (UK)Dr Kelvin Khng (Singapore)Asst Prof Dr Theeratavaj Srithavaj (Thailand)Mr Jovi Ng (Malaysia)Dr Natasya Tarib (Malaysia)

5PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS FOR CLINICIANS AND DENTAL TECHNOLOGISTS :

Calling for abstractDue date: 20th August 2017

Early Bird registrationBefore 1st September 2017LOG ON :www.maprostho.com.my

Date: 5th October 2017

Our Partners: Gold Sponsor:

20 CPD

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Main Conference

4 CPD pointsHalf Day Workshop

6 CPD pointsFull Day Workshop


PRECONFERENCE WORKSHOP

Professor Dr Alexander Milosevic (United Kingdom) FDSRCS, DRDRCS, PhD

Articulators and Occlusion: A Hands-on MasterclassParticipants will be able to:• Define terms used in occlusion• Describe the different types of articulator and their respective advantages and disadvantages• Perform facebow and other intra-oral records • Use the semi-adjustable articulator

Assist. Professor Dr M.L. Theerathavaj Srithavaj (Thailand)

Workshop Title: Intraoral Obturators For Maxillofacial RehabilitationObturator prosthestic rehablitation are a part of Maxillofacial prosthetics includes the rehabilitation of patients with maxillary defects, which includes both congenital and acquired malformations. The course objective is to provide practitioners with the ability to gain more knowledge and laboratory skills in the fabrication of an obturator prosthesis. This course provides a lecture, observation of live demonstration, hands-on, and discussion. This workshop includes a lecture on the respective topic, a hands-on for participants to learn skills in obturator design and fabrication techniques. Discussions will include the clinical considerations, design principles, and laboratory techniques for a successful obturator prosthesis fabrication.

Dr Kelvin Khng (Singapore)

Workshop Title: The All-on-4® ConceptThe Nobel Biocare All-on-4® concept has revolutionized the way we treat edentulous patients over the years. Patients with failing dentition can now have implants placed and a fixed temporary prosthesis on the same day. Find out more on how this can be done and together with the Dr. Kelvin Khng, discover how we can convert a patient’s old dentures to a fixed temporary prosthesis after the dental implants have been placed by a surgeon. Workshop will include a lecture introducing the Nobel All–on-4® system and its indications together with a hands-on in converting a complete denture into a fixed implant supported prosthesis so that the implants can be loaded immediately.

Workshop objectives:• Know what is the All-on-4® concept.• Be able to know the indications of this concept.• Be able to convert a complete denture to a fixed temporary hybrid prosthesis.• Know the design difference between the fixed temporary hybrid prosthesis and the definitive hybrid prosthesis.

Mr Jovi Ng (Malaysia)Mr. Ng is a Certified Dental Technician who graduated from the Miyazaki Dental Technician’s School and later, specialized as a dental ceramist at the Waseda Institute of Dental Technology in Japan. Mr. Ng has been with Shofu Dental Asia-Pacific Pte. Ltd. for more than 20 years as the Chief Technical Instructor and has traveled extensively throughout the Asia-Pacific region conducting courses and workshops in the field of dental technology. He has been contributing articles regularly to regional dental publications on how to efficiently achieve excellent aesthetics with various indirect materials. Jovi is a member of the Japan Dental Technician’s Association and the Malaysian Dental Technologists Association.

Workshop Title:Balancing Pink & White: Gingival Aesthetics for Implant Prosthesis.For an implant to be successful, many factors come into play. Besides the functionality, the aesthetics of an implant prosthesis is considered to be equally important. Aesthetics can be achieved through the recreation of a band of naturally contoured gingival tissue around the implants. When soft tissue graft is unable to restore the missing gum, the gingival aesthetics will depend on the skills of the dental technician. In the search for materials that can recreate the natural intricate gingival colours in the oral environment, a hybrid ceramic material with a range of naturally harmonized gingival colours with high polishability would be “the” ideal.

Preconference Thursday (5/10/17)Venue / Time Faculty of Dentistry, UiTM

Sg BulohFaculty of Dentistry,UM, Kuala Lumpur

Faculty of Dentistry,UM, Kuala Lumpur

Faculty of Dentistry, UiTM Sg Buloh

Faculty of Dentistry,UM, Kuala Lumpur

8.30 – 10.30am Articulators and Occlusion: A Hands-on MasterclassProfessor Dr Alexander Milosevic

The All-On-4® ConceptDr Kelvin Khng

Intraoral Obturators For Maxfac RehabAssist. Professor Dr M.L. Theerathavaj Srithavajand team (Mahidol University)

Balancing Pink & White: Gingival aesthetics for implant prosthesisMr Jovi Ng

Copy DentureLecture 1 & 2Dr Nusima Mohamed & Dr Norlela Yacob

10.30 –11.00am Tea-Break

11.00 -1.00pm Articulators and Occlusion: A Hands-on Masterclass

The All-On-4® Concept Intraoral Obturators For Maxfac Rehab

Balancing Pink & White: Gingival aesthetics for implant prosthesis

Hands-on worskhop: Copy Dent BoxDr Faizah Abdul Fatah

1.00 – 2.30pm Lunch & Break

2.30 – 5.00pm Articulators and Occlusion: A Hands-on Masterclass

Intraoral Obturators For Maxfac Rehab

Lecture: Signing your denture Dr Atika AsharHands-on: Denture labelingDr Natasya Tarib

Malaysian Association for Prosthodontics (MAP)Annual Scientific Conference and AGM 7th

MAIN CONFERENCE SPEAKER PROFILE

Workshop Title: Copy and Label: The Forgotten PracticeCopy denture is a technique to duplicate the patient’s existing denture. However, this technique was rarely practiced in Malaysia. This workshop will explain the types of denture that is suitable for copy denture, techniques and steps involved in copy denture using soap box. Participants will also have the opportunity to use Copy Dent Box which has won medals in many internationals competitions and research conferences and it is in process for commercialization.

Denture labeling is a very important procedure but often forgotten. The weightage for positive identification of an edentulous deceased is reduce significantly with the loss of various unique featured present on the teeth. This problem can be easily avoided by incorporating a label that can yield positive identification quickly. In Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (UKM), it is compulsory for all complete dentures to be labeled with patient ID, in line with the international standard. In this workshop, participants will be introduced to the technique of denture labeling.

Dr Nusima Mohamed, Dr Norlela Yacob and Dr Faizah Abdul Fatah are lecturers at the Department of Conservative Dentistry and Prosthodontics, Faculty of Dentistry, Universiti Sains Islam Malaysia (USIM). They teach prosthodontics, restorative and dental materials to the undergraduates student in USIM and treating referral cases of prosthodontics, restoratives and maxillofacial prostheses. They are the main and co –researchers of research on Miswak stick, denture stomatitis, copy denture, and fiqh in dentistry and created an innovation (Copy Dent Box) for copy denture techniques.

Dr Natasya Tarib and Dr Atika Ashar are both specialists in their own respective areas, prosthodontics and forensic odontology. In 2014, they both collaborated in Denture Essential Kit project together with a former UKM senior lecturer, Dr Marlynda Ahmad. The project was funded by GSK. The team is passionate in improving the quality of denture fabrication. They uphold the legacy of the late Prof Dr Ling Booi Cie by making denture labelling compulsory in UKM.

In this half day workshop, Mr. Jovi Ng will introduce and guide the participants through the various intricate layering of gingival shades and effects to mimic what was lost in the mouth. The participants will be able to appreciate the texture and easy handling of the materials through every step of the way. After finishing and polishing, the participants will be able to take home their own personal handcrafted masterpieces.

Learning Objectives:1. Differentiate the types of gingival architecture- marginal and attached2. Easy method in building up the gingival sulcus3. Building up of different shade layers to mimic the intricacies of the oral mucosa4. Creating life-like interdental papilla in between the teeth5. Staining to mimic the capillaries of the alveolar mucosa 6. Contouring, finishing and polishing to mimic the glossy mucosa

Professor Dr Alexander Milosevic (United Kingdom) FDSRCS, DRDRCS, PhDAlex qualified from Guy’s Hospital, now Kings College, in 1977. After junior hospital posts, he began working as lecturer in restorative dentistry in Liverpool University Dental Hospital and School and was promoted to consultant. He obtained his PHD form University of Liverpool with his thesis on Prevalence and risk factors for tooth wear and acid erosion in adolescents and the eating disorders.

He is a member of the Dental Council of the Faculty of Dental Surgery and the Specialty Advisory Board at the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh and also lead overseas examiner for the specialty membership examination and is an Intercollegiate Specialty Fellowship Examination (ISFE) examiner. Due to his vast contribution, he was awarded Honorary Life Membership of the British Dental Association in 2016

His deep interest in assessing survival and failure of direct composite for restoration of the worn dentition, Alex considers himself a wet-fingered dentist with a practical and pragmatic approach to managing the worn dentition. Currently he is located in Dubai as the Program Director in Prosthodontics in Hamdan Bin Mohammed College of Dental Medicine.

6th October whole day lecture Title: Toothwear CourseLearning outcomes• Know what risk factors are associated with tooth wear and what advice to give• Appreciate how to manage and restore the worn and eroded dentition with particular emphasis on application of dental compositeAims & Objectives Participants will:• Gain knowledge on the risk factors associated with acid erosion and tooth wear.• Understand the various presentations for different modes of wear• Appreciate how to restore with composite• Be able to apply the Dahl approach• Gain knowledge on survival outcomes for direct composite• Appreciate the epidemiological aspects of tooth wear and its measurement• Understand the problems managing attrition secondary to bruxism• Recognize the signs of TMD and the underlying pathogenesis• Develop appropriate treatment strategies for the conservative management of TMD based on the scientific evidence

7th October 90 mins lecture Title: TMD- function and dysfunction of the TMJ: The Evidence base


Assist. Professor Dr M.L. Theerathavaj Srithavaj (Thailand) Dr Srithavaj received his D.D.S. (Honor in Fixed Prosthodontics) from New York University in 1994, postgraduate in Advanced Prosthodontics in 1996, and in fellowship in Maxillofacial Prosthetics at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York in 1997. He was appointed Clinical Assistant Professor at NYUCD. Dr. Srithavaj served as Clinical Director for Maxillofacial Prosthetics Clinic, Bangkok and International training Center for Maxillofacial Rehabilitation, Mahidol University Salaya, Thailand . Currently, he serves as program director of maxillofacial prosthetics program at faculty of dentistry Mahidol University. He is one of the original founders of the Maxillofacial Prosthetics International Program in Asia and Thailand.

Presently, he is involved in researches in Material Sciences, Maxillofacial Prosthetics, Dental Oncology, Herbal Medicine, Dental and Craniofacial Implant.

Lecture Title: Extra-oral Rehabilitation of Craniofacial Deformities: Steps to Achieve Satisfactory and Definitive Results.Craniofacial defects resulting from tumor resection, congenital deformitites, or trauma require multiple treatment modalities as per clinical status, to enable psychosocial and esthetic rehabilitation as early as possible.

Maxillofacial rehabiliation includes auricular prosthesis, orbital prosthesis, facial and combination prosthesis. Congenital deformity usually offer higher success rate when using extraoral implants for retention than acquired defects. Failure of osseointegration may be due to adjunctive radiotherapy and other surgical complications. Despite the high success rate of implant-retained prosthesis, especially in the auricular region, proper design of prosthesis for its longevity, optimal hygiene and periimplant tissue maintence is important throughout the treatment period. This presentation will demonstrate the current advances in maxillofacial prosthetics, including problems encountered and their solutions during rehabilitation of craniofacial deformitites from our service experience.

Dr Kelvin Khng (Singapore) Dr Kelvin Khng graduated from the National University of Singapore, Faculty of Dentistry in 2006. He joined the National Healthcare Group and was the dentist-in-charge at Toa Payoh Polyclinic in 2007. In 2009, Dr Khng continued to pursue advanced specialty training in Prosthodontics at The University of Iowa, USA. Upon completion of his postgraduate training, he worked as a clinical fellow at The University of Iowa, College of Dentistry for a year before returning to Singapore. He currently works in private practice and is also a visiting lecturer at the National University of Singapore, Faculty of Dentistry.

Dr Khng is an American Board Certified Prosthodontist and an accredited prosthodontist by the Singapore Dental Council. He is currently the President of the Prosthodontic Society of Singapore, a fellow of the American College of Prosthodontist and a member of the Singapore Dental Association.

Lecture Title: Are There Other Ways of Treating the Complete Denture Patients Today?The complete denture patient has always been a challenge for many clinicians. Find out how a technique developed by Dr Jiro Abe has revolutionized the treatment of these completely edentulous patients and discover the truth behind the mandibular suction denture. Does it work for all patients and if not, what else can we do?

Assoc Profesoor Dr Eshamsul Sulaiman (Malaysia) BDS (UK), MFD.RCS (Ireland), MClinDent (Distinction in Prosthodontics, London). Specialist and Consultant Prosthodontist,Head of Implantology Unit, Faculty of Dentistry, University of MalayaDr Eshamsul Sulaiman is a senior lecturer at the Department of Restorative Dentistry, University of Malaya. He graduated with BDS from the Queen’s University of Belfast, United Kingdom in 1997 and obtained his specialist training in Prosthodontics with Distinction from the Eastman Dental Institute, University College London in 2004. His early training was in the Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery and Restorative Dentistry at the University Dental Hospital, Cardiff, United Kingdom from 1998 to 2001 where he obtained his MFD from the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland in 2000. He is actively involved in the teaching of postgraduates and undergraduates in the field of fixed prosthodontics and oral implantology. He has lectured, conducted hands-on workshops and performed live implant surgeries and prosthodontic procedures at many platforms in Malaysia and Korea. Among his achievements are winning the “Anugerah Rekacipta & Inovasi” at PECIPTA 2011, winning the Best Paper Award at the 22nd IADR-SEA Annual Scientific Meeting in 2009 and receiving the University College London (UCL) Dental School Commemorative Award in 2004 for his outstanding academic and clinical achievement during the course of his postgraduate training at the Eastman Dental Institute, London. He was appointed as the Global Academy of Osseointegration (GAO) core member since 2015 and is currently the Head of Oral Implantology Unit at the Faculty of Dentistry, University of Malaya.

Lecture Title: Implant Temporization and Impression Taking In Aesthetic ZoneImplant rehabilitation in the aesthetic zone presents the greatest challenge to dentists especially in the case of missing single maxillary anterior tooth. Not only the position of the implant is critical, the final hard and soft tissue contour is even more important in order to achieve aesthetic results. Prefabricated healing abutment alone is often inadequate to create aesthetic gingival contour and papilla. Fabrication of customized temporary crown with emergence profile similar to the adjacent or contralateral tooth is highly recommended prior to the implant transfer impression. In this lecture, the speaker will share his experience step by step chairside fabrication of customized implant temporary crown with acceptable emergency profile and how to transfer this information to the laboratory for fabrication of final implant prosthesis.

Dr Tieng Chhnoeum (Cambodia) Dr Tieng Chhnoeum received his DDS from the Faculty of Odontostomatology, University of Health Science, Cambodia in 2004. Later he got his Master of Science in Prosthodontics from the Faculty of Dentistry, Mahidol University, Thailand in 2008. Dr Chhnoeum is an immediate past President of Cambodian Dental Association and also a part time lecturer at the Faculty of Odontostomatology and visiting lecturer at University of Puthisastra, Cambodia. He is a diplomat and board member of Asia Pacific Academy of Implant Dentistry and also a member of ICOI. Dr. Chhneoum is also a co-founder of Dental Implant Society of Cambodia. He recently have been elected as a board member of DISC in 2016. He has published international qualified articles and also has been invited as a speaker in many scientific meetings locally and internationally. Currently, he is working at Master Care Dental Clinic as a private practitioner.

Lecture Title: Full Mouth Rehabilitation: Aggressive Versus Conservative Treatment PlanFull mouth restoration is challenging when a lot of teeth get involved. Prosthodontist need to decide a correct treatment plan by weather to fully prepare a natural dentition or preserve remaining tooth structure as much as possible. The discussion starts from the planning to put all teeth involved or to go with minimal invasive way which require critical thinking base on aesthetic, function, patient comfort and long term stability. The reasons that a full preparation is need in the full mouth case are that the final crown need maximum retention and adequate thickness of material is required. As consequence, aggressive preparation may cause post operative sensitivity, pulpitis leading to RCT and tendency to fracture if the tooth is nonvital. Due to development of new technology and materials, conservative way of preparation is preferred. The latest method helps preserve natural tooth structure, reduce post operative complication and treatment time may be shorten.


Professor Dr V. Rangarajan (India) Graduated in dentistry from the Faculty of Dentistry, Annamalai University, Chidambaram in 1988 receiving the ‘Best-outgoing student – Gold Medal’ & completed his Masters Degree in the speciality of Prosthodontics from R.Ahmed Dental College, Kolkata in 1993. He proceeded to receive advanced training in “Ceramic technology “& “Dental Implantology “from Germany & the USA in 1995. He is the first South Indian Dentist to receive the “ Diplomate in Oral Implantology“ from the International Congress of Oral Implantologists, New York, for his work in this field in 2003. Is an invited speaker on Prosthodontics and Implantology at various national & international dental conventions. He has delivered more than 100 key-note lectures, & conducted over 100 hands-on dental workshops.He has authored the popular ‘Textbook of Prosthodontics’ published by Elsevier, along with Dr.Padmanabhan. He has been in private practice since 1993 & runs a multispecialty dental center in Chennai called ‘the iDentity’

Lecture Title: Connecting Implants to Natural TeethConnecting dental implants to natural tooth abutments for replacing missing teeth had been discouraged historically due to differences in mobility between an implant & a natural tooth. This opinion has changed over the years and currently there is scientific data suggesting that this option is viable. This presentation reviews the literature regarding this treatment option and suggests recommended parameters to make this treatment option successful.

Dr Stephen Bermudez Almonte (Philippines) DMD, MScD PerioFellow, Pierre Fauchard AcademyFellow, Philippine Academy of Implant DentistryFaculty, Master of Science in Dentistry CEU Graduate SchoolGraduated from CEU in 1999 and had his initial training in Orthodontics in 2002 followed by implant dentistry in Delosantos Hospital in Quezon City in 2007. Advance studies on Implants were undertaken in Changgung Hospital, Taipei, Taiwan in 2009 with additional training programs in Busan, Korea. Aside from lecturing in various chapters and specialty societies on topics on Implants, Periodontics, Prosthodontics and Surgery, he also handles several classes on Dental Implantology while serving as a consultant to different implant companies. Due to his involvement in Organized Dentistry, Pierre Fauchard Academy awarded him Full Fellowship in 2012 and received his Full Fellowship in the Philippine Academy of Implant Dentistry. Currently, he is an active member and Treasurer of the Philippine Prosthodontic Society Inc., a member of the International Congress of Oral Implantologists and newly elected PDA Board of Trustee.

Presently, he maintains three dental offices while serving as a consultant for iDentista Asia, Metrodental and Healthway Medical Clinics and teaching Oral Surgery and Periodontics in Centro Escolar University. He completed his degree of Master of Science in Dentistry Major in Periodontics.Dr Almonte A Researcher, Teacher, Leader and a firm believer of LIFE-LONG LEARNING.

Lecture Title: Periodontal Considerations In Fixed and Partial Removable Prosthodontic TherapyThe Lecture will present various periodontal considerations for the success of Prosthodontics both in fixed and removable partial dentures. The General Practitioner needs to observe and be guided properly on the protocol of analyzing and having a closer look at the periodontal status of the remaining dentition prior to any prosthodontic procedures.

Dr Lim Tong Wah (Malaysia) BDS (Malaya), MClinDent in Prosthodontics (London), MProsRCS (Edinburgh)Dr Lim qualified in Dentistry from Faculty of Dentistry, University of Malaya in 2006. He completed his full time specialist training in Prosthodontics at the Dental Institute at Guy’s Hospital, King’s College London, from 2009 – 2012 and passed with full marks in the Membership in Prosthodontics Examination, Royal College of Surgeon, Edinburgh in 2012. He is also an accredited specialist in Prosthodontics registered with National Specialist Register. He has been recently awarded with Fellowship in Advanced Periodontology and Implantology from University of Genova, Italy in 2016.

Dr Lim is a specialist and senior lecturer in Prosthodontics at the Faculty of Dentistry, Universiti Teknologi MARA where he is involved in the research, clinical practice and teaching of undergraduate and postgraduate students. He also works as a visiting prosthodontist at Tan Endodontic (Dental) Specialist Centre in Kuala Lumpur.

Lecture Title: Anterior Aesthetic Zone Challenges – The Thought Behind the ActionIn recent years, the development of new techniques and materials have taken on a renaissance, whereby aesthetic dentistry have predominated. This trend towards an increased awareness of aesthetics have challenged ourselves to approach the anterior aesthetic zone cases in a more organised and systematic way. Therefore, dental practitioners must have a thorough understanding with regards to the treatment plan of aesthetic zone challenges and limitations, with the most minimally invasive and biologically sound philosophy possible. Evidence based clinical knowledge will be shared during this lecture and perhaps a highly aesthetic and predictable treatment outcome can be achieved. Dr Leonard C Nelwa (Indonesia) Sp. Pros, FITI, FISID (Indonesia)Dr Leonard graduated in 1995 from Trisakti University. Subsequently he earned a post-graduate degree in Prosthodontics from the University of Indonesia. As a Prosthodontist and Implantologist at INDO DENTAL CENTER, he has participated in numerous workshops in Australia, Canada, the USA, Singapore, and Switzerland. Dr Leonard is currently a Lecturer in Prosthodontics at the University of Indonesia and has been published in numerous regional publications. He is a Fellow of ITI (International Team for Implantology), member of AACD (American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry), and member of ISID (Indonesian Society of Implant Dentistry).

Lecture Title: Abutment Modification to Yield Aesthetic Soft Tissue in Anterior Implant RestorationAnterior single implant restoration yields highly predictable and aesthetically pleasing result in modern dentistry. Immediate provisionalization technique and delayed soft tissue manipulation are often conducted to maintain the architecture of the tissue surrounding the dental implant in the aesthetic zone. Solid comprehension of abutment selection and evaluation of its emergence profile are keys to successful and aesthetically pleasing implant-supported restoration. To yield maximum prosthetically-versatile restoration, a dentist should possess the skill set needed to modify implant abutment and in-depth knowledge of tissue biology and properties of the restoration material.


Day 1 Conference Friday (6/10/17)8.00 - 8.30am Registration

Toothwear Course By Prof. Dr. Alexander MilosevicRegistration Scientific Conference

8.30 – 10.30am Aetiology And Presentation Of Tooth Wear Poster Scientific Presentation

10.30 –11.00am Tea-Break

11.00 -1.00pm Management Of Tooth Wear. Aspects Of Epidemiology. Poster Scientific Presentation

1.00 – 2.30pm Lunch & Break

2.30 – 5.00pm Bruxism - A Medical And Dental Problem?Panel Discussion Q & A

Poster Scientific Presentation

TENTATIVE PROGRAMMEVenue Balai Ungku Aziz, Faculty of Dentistry, University Malaya, Kuala Lumpur

Day 2 Conference Saturday (7/10/17)8.00 - 8.30am Registration

8.30 – 10.00am 3M-MAP Intervarsity Fixed Prostho Competition – Briefing Day Prof. Dr Alexander MilosevicTMD- Function And Dysfunction Of The TMJ: The Evidence Base

10.00 – 10.30am Opening Ceremony

11.00 - 12.00am 3M-MAP Intervarsity Fixed Prostho Competition – Briefing Day Assist. Professor Dr. ML Theerathavaj Srithavaj (Thailand)Extra-Oral Rehabilitation Of Craniofacial Deformities: Steps To Achieve Satisfactory And Definitive Results

12.00 - 1.00pm Professor Dr. V. Rangarajan (India)Connecting Implants To Natural Teeth

1.00 – 2.30pm Lunch & Break Luncheon Session- 7th Malaysian Association for Prosthodontics (MAP) AGM

2.30 - 3.30pm 3M-MAP Intervarsity Fixed Prostho Competition –Briefing Day Dr Tieng Chhnoem (Cambodia)Full Mouth Rehabilitation: Aggressive VS Conservative Treatment Plan

3.30 – 4.30pm Assoc. Professor Dr Eshamsul Sulaiman (Malaysia)Implant Temporization And Impression Taking In Aesthetic Zone

4.30 – 4.45pm Tea-Break

4.45 - 5.30pm 20th AAP Executive Council Meeting

7.30 – 10.00 pm Speakers Night

Day 3 Conference Sunday (8/10/17)8.00 - 8.30am Registration

8.30 – 9.30am Dr Stephen Bermudez Almonte (Philippines)Periodontal Considerations In Fixed And Partial Removable Prosthodontic Therapy

9.30 – 10.30am Dr Lim Tong Wah (Malaysia)Anterior Aesthetic Zone Challenges – The Thought Behind the Action

10.30 – 11.00am Tea-Break

11.30 - 12.30pm Dr Kelvin Khng (Singapore)Are There Other Ways Of Treating The Complete Denture Patients Today?

12.30 – 2.30pm Lunch & Break Luncheon Session: ASEAPS Open Forum On Collaboration In Prosthodontics Education, Research And Services

2.30 – 3.30pm Assist. Professor Dr. Loke Wei Qiang (Singapore)Incorporating Digital Solutions For Implant-Based Reconstructions: Understanding The Advantages And Limitations

3.30– 4.30pm Dr Leonard C Nelwa (Indonesia)Abutment Modification to Yield Aesthetic Soft Tissue in Anterior Implant Restoration

4.30 – 4.45pm Tea-Break

4.45 - 5.30pm Closing Ceremony

Assist. Professor Dr Loke Weiqiang (Singapore) Dr Loke Weiqiang graduated from the Faculty of Dentistry, National University of Singapore (NUS) in 2006. In 2009, he was awarded the NUS OverseasGraduate Scholarship to pursue his specialty training at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, where he subsequently obtained hisMSc and Certificates in Periodontics and Prosthodontics upon completion of his 5-yr residency. He is currently a tenure-track Assistant Professor at NUS,teaching Prosthodontics in the undergraduate program

Lecture Title: Incorporating Digital Solutions For Implant-Based Reconstructions: Understanding The Advantages And LimitationsDigital solutions in the form of intraoral digital impressions, virtual articulation and cad-cam fabricated prostheses are changing the way prosthodontic careis delivered. However, pursuing sound biomechanical principles when incorporating such digital solutions should remain the primary goal of restorative care.In this lecture, a brief insight on the various technologies available for implant-based reconstructions as well as the advantages and limitations of digitalsolutions would be discussed.


GUIDELINES ON POSTER PRESENTATIONS (Presentation date 6th Oct 2017)

GENERAL SUBMISSION RULES1) Author must submit abstract for posters presentation.2) Authors may submit up to 3 abstracts but present only 1 abstract (for example: 1 abstract as presenting author and 2 abstracts as author).3) All abstracts must be prepared and presented in English only.4) Abstract shall not be longer than 250 words and submit the abstract in Times New Roman font (size 12).5) Abstract title must be less than 10 words and express the research essence or the case report.6) Name, last name, institution, city and contact details of authors shall be stated clearly.7) Abstract body shall not include any indication of the personal details of authors.8) Abstract body shall not include any reference to commercial products or techniques unless necessary.9) Avoid reference to institution names, locations, or funding sources in the abstract.10) Abstract shall include specific sections according to the type of poster presentation (see below).11) No tables, charts or graphics shall be included in the abstract.12) The abstract has not been submitted and accepted at another national or international scientific meeting.13) Submission date: Not later than 20th August 2017.

ONLINE ABSTRACT SYSTEM PROCEDUREAuthors / submitters shall open an account on the online abstract system with a username and a password.

POSTER PRESENTATION INSTRUCTIONSFor each poster, the author will be provided with a 4’ x 4’ (1220mm x 1220mm) poster board area.Poster size is A1: 2’ 7’’ (841mm) (height) x 1’ 9’’ (594mm) (width).The Scientific Programme Committee will provide velcro tape during poster mounting session (will be notified at later date).

DO NOT use your own tape/adhesive material to mount your poster. DO NOT write or paint on the poster boards. DO NOT use nails, pushpins, screws, or any tools that will puncture the poster boards.

Check your Poster Presentation Number on the upper right corner of poster board. The Scientific Programme Committee will email this number to you after your registration and confirmation of payment. Confirm your Abstract number and presentation time (5th Oct 2017) on the latest schedule in the website.DO NOT remove the number sign, since others will need to use that information to find their poster location throughout the conference.

Presenters are REQUIRED to be at the poster board during presentation time. Co authors and/or mentors may be available to assist in answering questions. However, they may not present the paper. Presenters will be notified of the poster set up and poster removal time. The time limit for each presentation is 10 minutes verbal presentation followed by a 5 minutes discussion. All presentations will be in English only.Posters must remain on the board until the time specified.The MAP committee will not be responsible for posters and materials left on poster boards after the last day of the conference.

POSTER DESIGNThe presentation must cover the same material as the abstract submitted. Use the following instructions to prepare the poster:

Abstract content/sections:A. FOR CASE REPORT ABSTRACTS (Sample Abstract: Refer to Fig 1)1. Title Abstract title must be less than 10 words. The initial letter of the title must be capitalized. It should express the researches essence (concise summary)

and should convince the reader that the topic is important, relevant, and innovative. It is not necessary to describe everything about the case in the title.2. Introduction The case report abstract begins with a short introduction. It describes the context of the case and demonstrates its relevance or importance.3. Case Description Case Reports needs to represent treatment approaches to dealing with specific clinical problems in relation to management of maxillofacial patients. When

reporting the case, comply the essential guidelines of medical/dental communication; describe in sequence the medical and/or dental history, physical examination, investigative study (studies), and the progress and outcome. Product trade names used in the case treatment must be accompanied by a generic term, and followed by the manufacturer in parentheses.

4. Discussion The principal objective of the discussion is to review why decisions were made and summarize the lesson from the case. Clinical considerations should be

included by a brief description of the clinical materials and techniques employed. Not uncommonly, reports from the literature, or their absence, are cited that either directly support or contradict the findings of the case. The best-case report abstracts are those that give a small number of learning points in clear and concise language.

5. Conclusion/clinical significance: In a few sentences, the clinical importance and implications of the research or clinical technique should be discussed and included, and if applicable, its

relevance to clinical dentistry.

The abstracts submitted must be written in appropriate English. It is the author’s responsibility to ensure this by either having sufficient English language skills or by obtaining the services of an English-as-second-language expert.


B. FOR ORIGINAL STUDY ABSTRACTS (Sample Abstract: Refer to Fig 2)1. Title Abstract title must be less than 10 words. The initial letter of the title must be capitalized. It should express the research essence (concise summary) and

should convince the reader that the topic is important, relevant, and innovative.2. Aim or purpose In one brief sentence, provide the rational for the investigation and/or the question to be answered.3. Materials and methods The experimental conditions should be reported briefly (i.e. age group, nature of the animals, sex, and approval from the Ethics Committee at the

presenter’s institution). The clinical approach should be precise, and the period of time studied taken into account in the interpretation. The methods used should also be clearly indicated (i.e. image analysis, biochemical data, histological, immune-histological or molecular probes used for the analysis of the data, statistical significance).

4. Results The results should be stated clearly.5. Conclusions This is any conclusion(s) that can be drawn from the presentation and based on the objective of the study. This final statement is crucial because it supports

the scientific value of the poster.

ACCEPTANCE ANNOUNCEMENT1. Abstract acceptance letters will be emailed to the presenter by the 5th September 2017. Presenter may be required to do minor adjustment or editing to

suit the abstract format for this conference. 2. Abstract acceptance letters will be sent to the submitting author’s contact e-mail address he/she entered in the system.3. Presenter shall register for the main conference upon acceptance of the abstract not later than 22nd September 2017 in order for the abstract to be

included in the final scientific program. The abstract should be available for viewing once they are in the conference website. The last date for registration for poster presenters at early-bird rate will be on 8th September 2017.

CERTIFICATE OF PARTICIPATIONThey will be awarded as e-certificate and will be sent to the author/s by email after successful presentation of the poster at the conference.

POSTER COMPETITION Awards are given to the best poster presentation of each category (case report and original study) with the winners (1st–3rd places) awarded certificates & free registration to the 11th Asian Academy of Prosthodontics, 2018 Biennial Mmeeting to be held in Kuala Lumpur. Other presenters will receive certificate of participation.

CONTACT FOR ALL ABSTRACT RELATED AND TECHNICAL ISSUES:Please do not hesitate to contact [email protected] for more information.

POSTER PRESENTATION SCHEDULE DATES

Abstract submission Not later than 20th August 2017

Abstract acceptance notification 5th September 2017

Registration by author Not later than 22nd September 2017

Confirmation of Abstract number and Presentation time 5th Oct 2017

Poster Presentation 6th Oct 2017

Adhesive Retained Facial Prosthesis Facilitated Via Permanent Indian Ink1Aiemeeza Rajali, 2Fadzlina Abd Karim1Lecturer and Prosthodontist, Centre for Restorative Dentistry Studies, Faculty of Dentistry, UiTM Sungai Buloh Campus, Jalan Hospital, 47000 Sungai Buloh, Selangor, Malaysia.2Maxillofacial Prosthodontist, Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, UKM Medical Centre, Malaysia. Introduction: Surgical reconstruction of an ear is always challenging due to the unique anatomical structure of an auricle. Rehabilitation using adhesive-retained silicone prosthesis provides reversible conservative treatment for patients with surgical scar, guided by anatomical undercuts and tissue remnants. Case description: This was a case report of a 60 year-old gentleman referred for the construction of right auricular prosthesis. He had a history of surgical correction of congenital microtia and canal atresia with Medpor pinnaplasty and transposition of lobule 7 years ago. Due to failure, total auriculectomy was performed 6 months prior to referral. He presented with right total auricular defect with remnant of soft tissue skinfold at tragus and hard fibrous band scar at the middle of defect. Slight erythema surrounding the defect was observed. In view of patient’s clinical presentation, fabrication of adhesive-retained auricular prosthesis was opted. Orientation for placement was marked with Indian ink. Biocompatibility test was performed to check for potential allergic reaction to prosthesis and the ink. Discussion: Technical difficulty encountered in cases of total ear excision is profound as this procedure offers inferior opportunity for prosthesis retention. In addition, repeatable proper re-positioning and re-orientation the auricular prosthesis may be hindered due to lost remnant of natural anatomical landmarks. Therefore, marking of placement borders is the key step to prevent rotation during placement. The marking should be permanent and visible to patient during placement yet not too thick or wears off later. Conclusion: This technique could simplify the orientation when placing the adhesive-retained prosthesis and might lead to better acceptance by the patient.

Occlusal Analysis Of Mandibular Implant Prostheses Using Computerized T-Scan III SystemTameem Kuder, Norsiah Yunus, Eshamsul SulaimanDepartment of Restorative Dentistry, Faculty of Dentistry, University Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Aims: To compare the relative occlusal force (OF) distribution and occlusal time (OT) in edentulous patients wearing conventional complete dentures (CD) and mandibular implant overdentures (IOD). Materials and methods: Ethical reference number was DF CO1513/0074(P). In this cross-sectional study, 23 patients were selected in each group; with mean age of 65.0±9.7 years for CD (12 males; 11 females), while IOD was 66.2±8.5 years (6 males, 17 females). The mean age of patients’ prostheses in both groups was 1.8±1.0 years. The mandibular overdenture prosthesis was retained by two unsplinted implant attachments. The % OF distribution in the anterior and posterior regions of the arch and the OT in seconds were recorded using T-scan III (Tekscan Inc., South Boston, MA, USA). Patients were instructed to close in maximal intercuspal position (MIP), on 3 occasions on a U-shaped electronic sensor and the movies were recorded and analyzed. Mann-Whitney test was used for statistical analysis, at (P<0.05). Results: The IOD group recorded significantly different OF distribution at the anterior (8%) and posterior (2%) compared to the CD group (18% anterior; 32% posterior) at P=0.002. The OT in IOD group was 1.9±1.4 seconds, while the later was 2.5±1.8 seconds, with no significant difference between them (P = 0.272). Conclusions: There were differences in the occlusal force distribution between IOD and CD wearers, however the time taken from initial contact to MIP were similar.

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universiti malaya, kuala lumpur 5workshop title: intraoral obturators for maxillofacial...

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