1. Art and Diseño

ANNUALMEETING
MEETING
ANNUAL
THE
FAIRMONT
HOTEL
THE
FAIRMONT
HOTEL
Dallas,
Texas
Dallas,
Texas
January
31 &
February
February
1 and
2, 20141, 2015
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MISSION:
The mission of The International Academy of Endodontics is to
improve the oral health of the public by promoting the highest quality
of non-commercial endodontic and scientific continuing education for its
membership. The Academy encourages its members to pursue scholarship,
research and the highest standards of clinical excellence to advance the art
and science of endodontics.
VISION:
Our vision is to create the foremost international endodontic and
scientific educational experience for endodontists and their colleagues in
dentistry, medicine and science.
HISTORY:
The International Academy of Endodontics was formed by a group of
clinicians committed to the highest standards of continuing education.
Believing that clinical excellence is a lifelong pursuit, our members seek
out speakers from many areas in biology, medicine and dentistry who are
exceptional leaders in their field. The goal of the meeting is to provide
advanced knowledge and understanding, to give inspiration through basic
science and clinical leadership, and to provide serious mentorship for all
attendees. Our goal is to create an environment where endodontic standards
can grow to their fullest fruition. The membership has been kept small
by design and will not exceed 125 members. Attendance is by invitation
only. The programs include long and short oral presentations that serve to
integrate basic and clinical science on topics directly or indirectly related
to endodontics. The IAE meets at the same time and in the same location
each year in Dallas. Our organization is a public, non-profit organization
and accepts no commercial affiliations.
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INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY
OF
ENDODONTICS
January 31 & February 1, 2015
THE FAIRMONT HOTEL
Dallas, Texas
MEETINGS
OF
THE INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY
OF
ENDODONTICS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2015
Officer Breakfast
8:00 a.m.
Executive Committee and Council Meeting
1:00-4:00 p.m.
Credential and Nominating Committee Meeting
1:00-2:00 p.m.
Scientific Program Committee Meeting
4:00-5:00 p.m.
Annual Membership Meeting 5.30-6.30 p.m. Membership Social
6.30-8.00 p.m. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 2015
President’s Reception
6:30-8:00 p.m.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015
Program Committee
2:00 p.m.
FUTURE MEETING DATES
The Fairmont Hotel
January 30-31, 2016, January 28-29, 2017, January 27-28, 2018
CONTINUING EDUCATION
The International Academy of Endodontics
is an ADA CERP recognized provider. The two-day meeting totals 9 credit hours.
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THE INTERNATIONAL A CADEMY
OF
ENDODONTICS
LONG ESSAY PROGRAM
SATURDAY
January 31, 2015
8:00 a.m.
REGISTRATION
8:40 a.m.
Introductory Remarks
9:00 a.m.
STANLEY PRUSINER, MD **
“Prions Causing Neurodegeneration”
11:00 a.m. RALF SCHULER DR, MED, DENT, MS **
“Atraumatic Tooth Extraction and Extraction Socket Management”
12:00 p.m.
LUNCHEON – STANLEY PRUSINER, MD **
“A First Person History of a Scientific Revolution –
The Discovery of Prions.”
2:00 p.m. CHARLES MCNEIL, DDS **
“Nonodontogenic Sources of Tooth Pain”
3:00 p.m. MAHENDRA RAO, MBBS, MD, PhD
“The Field of Regenerative Medicine”
4:00 p.m.
FRANK PAQUE, DR. MED. DENT., M.Sc. **
“Complex Root Canal Anatomy and Its Impact on Shaping Procedures”
6:30-8:00 p.m. PRESIDENT’S RECEPTION
**Speaker reports no conflict of interest.
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LONG ESSAY PROGRAM
SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 2015
9:00 a.m. STANLEY PRUSINER, MD
675 Nelson Rising Lane
San Francisco, CA 94143 E-mail: [email protected]
Professor of Neurology
Director, Institute for
Neurodegenerative Diseases
University of California
San Francisco, CA
“Prions Causing Neurodegeneration”
Mounting evidence argues that prions feature in the pathogenesis of many,
if not all, neurodegenerative diseases. Such disorders include Alzheimer’s,
Parkinson’s, Lou Gehrig’s and Creutzfeldt-Jakob diseases as well as the
frontotemporal dementias. In each of these illnesses, aberrant forms of a
particular protein accumulate as pathological deposits referred to as amyloid
plaques, neurofibrillary tangles, Lewy bodies, as well as glial cytoplasmic
and nuclear inclusions. The heritable forms of the neurodegenerative
diseases are often caused by mutations in the genes encoding the mutant,
aberrant proteins that accumulate in the CNS of patients with these fatal
disorders. The late onset of the inherited neurodegenerative diseases
seems likely to be explained by the protein quality control systems
being less efficient in older neurons and thus, more permissive for prion
accumulation. To date, there is not a single drug that halts or even slows one
neurodegenerative disease.
Attendees will learn:
1. About the growing epidemic of neurodegenerative diseases.
2. E
vidence showing that prions are the cause of most neurodegenerative
diseases.
3. H
ow effective therapeutics that halt neurodegeneration are being
developed.
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11:00 a.m.
RALF SCHULER DR, MED, DENT, MS
5309 NE 85th St.
Affiliate Associate Professor
Seattle, WA 98115
Department of Periodontics
E-mail: [email protected] University of Washington
Seattle, WA
“Atraumatic Tooth Extraction and Extraction Socket Management”
Conventional approaches to tooth extraction often result in the loss of hard
and soft tissue volume leading to esthetic and functional shortcomings.
Recent surgical protocols and armamentaria have dramatically changed our
approach to tooth extraction and alveolar ridge management. This course
is designed for the dental practitioner who would like to further his/her
knowledge of atraumatic tooth extraction techniques and learn about the
principles of minimally invasive alveolar ridge preservation procedures,
including immediate placement protocols.
Attendees will learn:
1. A review of socket anatomy, periodontal biotypes and how it relates to
wound healing following extraction therapy.
2. The different extraction techniques/armamentaria for maximum bone
preservation following tooth extraction.
3. To understand the relevance and limitation of ridge preservation
techniques including the use of bone grafts and membrane application.
12:00 p.m.
LUNCHEON PRESENTATION
STANLEY PRUSINER, MD
“A First Person History of a Scientific Revolution –
The Discovery of Prions.”
2:00 p.m. CHARLES McNEIL, DDS
UCSF Center for Orofacial Pain Professor Emeritus & Director
Dept. Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery UCSF Center for Orofacial
513 Parnassus Ave., Rm S-738 Pain
San Francisco, CA 94143 San Francisco, CA
E-mail: [email protected]
“Nonodontogenic Sources of Tooth Pain”
To definitively diagnose nonodontogenic tooth pain disorders, the health
provider must have a working knowledge of the trigeminal pain mechanisms
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including peripheral and central sensitization. Because a number of
orofacial pain conditions can masquerade as tooth pain, endodontists must
consider other diseases unrelated to the teeth in their differential diagnosis.
Management of nonodontogenic neuropathic tooth pain requires a thorough
diagnostic process, because an incorrect or omitted diagnosis is one of the
most frequent causes of treatment failure.
Attendees will learn:
1. To identify risk factors associated with nonodontogenic tooth pain.
2. H
ow to begin the initial management for the most common types of
nonodontogenic tooth pain.
3. How to properly triage the refractory chronic neuropathic pain patient.
3:00 p.m.
MAHENDRA RAO, MBBS, MD, PhD
15 Wilderfield Ct.
Timonium, MD 21093
E-mail: [email protected] Vice President for Regenerative
Medicine
New York Stem Cell Foundation
New York, NY
“The Field of Regenerative Medicine”
The regenerative medicine field remains united conceptually in that the
players are all motivated to use cells, engineered cells, cells combined with
devices, and cell derivatives for treating disorders. However, the field is
diverse encompassing everything from cell-derived products that are not
regulated, to somatic cell products and products derived from stem cells. These products are being used in innovative ways that, in some cases,
represent incremental change from existing activity or a small extension
of expertise; examples of this are seen in the blood banking and marrow
transplant industries. While other changes are completely novel uses of
new types of cells including neural stem cells, mesenchymal stem cells,
and, more recently, induced pluripotent stem cells. Perhaps the most radical
change has been the newest results on somatic cell nuclear transfer, which
offer an opportunity to treat mitochondrial diseases, and the development of
technology to make three–D biological and engineered composites. Attendees will learn:
1. A brief history of stem-cell advancements.
2. The safety issues with stem-cell therapy and how clinical trials are designed.
3. The useful therapies expected to flow from stem-cell technology.
DISCLOSURE: New York Stem Cell Foundation
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4:00 p.m. FRANK PAQUE, DR. MED. DENT., M.Sc.
University of Zurich
Zurich, Switzerland
E-mail: [email protected]
“Complex Root Canal Anatomy and Its Impact on Shaping Procedures”
Root canal anatomy is very complex and variations of number and
arrangement of root canals are significant in many tooth groups. Root canal
treatment of teeth with complex anatomy requires not only basic knowledge
about variations in the number of root canals but also knowledge about the
possible unique arrangement of the canals. The three-dimensional imaging
of teeth using micro-computed tomography is very helpful for the clinician
to learn about complex anatomy. Furthermore, scanned teeth can be kept
intact and the impact of endodontic procedures on root canal anatomy
can be analyzed. Besides the evaluation of alterations of root canals after
preparation with different instruments, side effects like hard tissue debris
accumulation into non-instrumented areas can be displayed and calculated.
Attendees will learn:
1. To detail the possible anatomical variations in human teeth.
2. To describe the impact of complex root canal anatomy on shaping
procedures.
3. To describe the ability of different chemo-mechanical preparation
systems to shape and clean complex root canal anatomy.
ALTERNATE KEITH KANTER, DDS
ESSAYIST
Private Practice
4861 S. Orange Ave.
Orlando, FL 32806
E-mail: [email protected]
“Surgical Pearls”
This presentation will include a series of surgical tips that will improve
outcomes as well as patient experience.
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Attendees will learn:
1. To methodically evaluate surgical treatment goals.
2. How to execute an organized series of tasks to enable optimal
surgical results.
3. To understand principles of soft tissue surgeries to enhance hard
tissue treatments.
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THE INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY
OF
ENDODONTICS
SHORT ESSAY PROGRAM
SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 1, 2015
8:00 a.m.
9:00 a.m.
DRUMMOND RENNIE, MD**
“Who Wrote My Paper?”
CHARLES MAUPIN, DDS**
“Decision Making: Endodontic Treatment or Dental Implant”
9:20 a.m.
CHARLES MASTROVICH, DDS**
“Principles to Manage and Retrieve Fractured Implant Abutment
Screws”
9:40 a.m.
KEVIN IZU, DDS**
“Temporary Crown Restorations”
10:00-10.10 a.m. Questions and Answers
10:10 a.m. ROBERT J. NAPLES, DDS**
“Repositioning the Inferior Alveolar Nerve to Facilitate Posterior Mandibular Implant Placement”
10:30 a.m.
SCOTT WEED, DDS**
“Unraveling the Mysteries of Nitinol”
10:50 a.m.
MARCO RAMIREZ-SALOMON, DDS, MS**
“Secondary Pathological Effects of the Dental Inlays among
the Prehispanic Mayas”
11:10-11:20 p.m. Questions and Answers
11:20 a.m.
SASHI NALLAPATI, DDS**
“Endodontic Recalls: A Clinical Conundrum”
11:40 a.m.
EMMA ALLEN-VERCOE, PhD
“Using Microbes as Medicine: Microbial Ecosystems Therapeutics”
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12:00 p.m.
MARY CHIEN, DDS** and RAJIV PATEL, DDS**
“Surgical Extrusion - Forgotten?”
12:20-12:30 p.m. Questions and Answers
12:40-2.30 p.m.
LUNCHEON
**Speaker reports no conflict of interest.
NOTES:
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SHORT ESSAY PROGRAM
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015
8:00 a.m. DRUMMOND RENNIE, MD
9627 Sterling Creek Rd.
Jacksonville, OR 97530
E-mail: [email protected]
“Who Wrote My Paper?”
Adjunct Professor of Medicine
The PR Lee Institute for Health
Policy Studies
University of California
San Francisco, CA
Science does not exist until it is published in full, and can then be subjected
to criticism and replication by others. The written paper is therefore an
intrinsic part of the research. Authorship is the coin of advancement along
the academic toll-road, and competition to get published in high-impact
journals is fierce. As an editor at two of the highest impact general medical
journals, I have witnessed numerous forms of deceptive uncollegial
behaviors, varying from duplicate publication, failure to declare conflicts of
interest, ghost and guest authorship, and failure to acknowledge the work
of others, all the way to fabrication and falsification of data, and plagiarism.
The single common factor is failure to take seriously the fundamental
responsibilities authors bear towards their readers and each other, so no
one is accountable. I have been deeply involved with efforts to rectify the
problem and increase the integrity of the scientific literature on which our
treatments are based. These range from setting up definitions of research
misconduct, to strengthening accountability by putting in place systems to
ensure that the contributions actually made by each co-author are declared
to the reader.
Attendees will learn:
1. That science does not exist until it has been published in full, and can
then be subjected to criticism and replication by others, so the written
paper is an intrinsic part of the research.
2. To understand how big general medical journals function, and that
because of their prominence, attain the highest impact factors, and attract
the best and most competitive new research, which in turn attracts more
excellent research.
3. To understand that authorship is the coin that allows a scientist to
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advance along the academic toll-road, and that, perhaps as a downside of competition, this increases the incentives for various forms of
deceptive uncollegial behaviors, varying from duplicate publication,
failure to declare conflicts of interest, ghost and guest authorship, and
failure to acknowledge the work of others, all the way to fabrication and
falsification of data, and plagiarism.
4. Understand efforts being made to strengthen the bond between author
and reader, and to increase the integrity of the published work on which
clinical practice is based.
9:00 a.m.
CHARLES MAUPIN, DDS
Private Practice
6010 82nd St., Ste. 300
Lubbock, TX 79424
E-mail: [email protected]
“Decision Making: Endodontic Treatment or Dental Implant”
The decision to preserve a tooth and perform endodontic treatment or
remove the tooth and place a dental implant can be very challenging for
the clinician. Patient factors as well as site specific factors should guide the
clinician in the decision process. These key factors will be discussed from
the view of an endodontist/implantologist.
Attendees will learn:
1. Criteria to critically evaluate the decision to perform endodontic
treatment or place a dental implant.
2. Patient specific factors.
3. Site specific factors.
4. Treatment planning of the questionable tooth.
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9:20 a.m.
CHARLES MASTROVICH, DDS
Private Practice
911 E. Grand Ave.
Escondido, CA 92025
E-mail: [email protected]
“Principles to Manage and Retrieve Fractured Implant Abutment Screws”
This presentation will clarify the clinical dilemma of retrieving fractured
components from otherwise stable and functional implants. The mechanical
algorithm discussed will clearly allow the clinician to effectively evaluate
the difficulty of a case to avoid common clinical errors which can rapidly
escalate into a difficult iatrogenic problem, or worse, create a non-useable
implant.
Attendees will learn:
1. How to evaluate the difficultly of a fractured screw case before
attempting retrieval.
2. Retrieval techniques to apply to different clinical situations; what to
do and what not to do.
3. Specialized tooling necessary for success in difficult cases.
9:40 A.M.
KEVIN IZU, DDS
Private Practice
3501 Town Center Blvd South
Sugarland, TX 77479
E-mail: [email protected]
“Temporary Coronal Restorations”
Our endodontic goal of long term preservation of teeth relies heavily
on proper restorative treatment upon completion of endodontic therapy.
There are many things that can be done immediately following endodontic
treatment that may improve the long term outcome of the teeth that we
treat. This short presentation will show how and why temporary coronal
restorations can and should be used in an endodontic practice.
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Attendees will learn:
1. P
roblems that may arise from the lack of a coronal restoration following
root canal therapy.
2. The benefits of placing temporary coronal restorations in an endodontic
practice.
3. A simple method to fabricate a temporary coronal restoration following
endodontic treatment.
10:00-10:10 a.m. Questions and Answers
10:10 a.m.
ROBERT J. NAPLES, DDS
Private Practice
1950 Round Rock Avenue
Round Rock, TX 78681
E-mail: [email protected]
“Repositioning the Inferior Alveolar Nerve to Facilitate Posterior
Mandibular Implant Placement”
There are times when it is advantageous to reposition the inferior alveolar
nerve in order to achieve ideal implant placement. However, there are
complications that can arise as a result of the procedure, such as paresthesia
or anesthesia. This presentation will focus on the clinical procedure of
repositioning the inferior alveolar nerve and how to deal with post-operative
complications that can result from manipulation of the nerve.
Attendees will learn:
1. How to reposition the inferior alveolar nerve.
2. Advantages of nerve repositioning surgery when compared to bone
grafting in the severely resorbed mandible.
3. The complications that can occur during the procedure, and the estimated
frequency of these complications, and how to manage complications
associated with the procedure.
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10:30 a.m. SCOTT WEED, DDS
Private Practice SS White Key Opinions Group
1015 Maplewood Dr.
Reno, NV 89511
E-mail: [email protected]
“Unraveling the Mysteries of Nitinol”
Nitinol is an alloy we use every day in our practices. Many misconceptions
and mischaracterizations exist in endodontics about nitinol. We will be
reviewing some history of the material and the properties that are so useful
to what we do clinically.
Attendees will learn:
1. The proper terms for the properties of nitinol.
2. How endodontic files are manufactured.
3. The anatomy of file fracture.
DISCLOSURE: SS White
10:50 a.m.
MARCO RAMIREZ-SALOMON, DDS, MS
Calle 14 No. 114 por Av. Cupules
García Ginerés
Merida, Yucatan 97070
Mexico
E-mail: [email protected]
Chair and Advanced Program
Director
Department of Endodontics
Autonomous University of
Yucatan
“Secondary Pathological Effects of the Dental Inlays among the
Prehispanic Mayas”
There is much evidence of a high frequency of dental procedures among
the Prehispanic Mayan population. The filling of teeth and recovery of
intact cemented inlays are evidence of some of these dental procedures. It is
surprising that after many centuries, quite a few of these restorations have
been discovered in situ, leading us to infer a low failure frequency of these
restorative procedures. The purpose of this lecture is to show the ancient
Mayan dental inlays secondary pathological effects and the potential use of
the Mayan cement in dentistry.
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Attendees will learn:
1. Mayan population had a high frequency of dental procedures
performed within their population.
2. Mayan dental inlays induced secondary pathology.
3. The material used to cement the inlays of this population was very
retentive and may have potential uses in dentistry today.
11:10-11:20 p.m. Questions and Answers
11:20 p.m.
SASHI NALLAPATI, BDS
Private Practice
Suite 56, 15 Hope Rd
Kingston 00010
Jamaica
E-mail: [email protected]
“Endodontic Recalls; A Clinical Conundrum”
The most satisfying aspect of clinical endodontics is to see the long-term
success of the treatment you performed on your patient. The only way a
clinician can critically evaluate his or her clinical technique is by looking
at the long-term outcome of the said technique. There shall be invaluable
lessons to be learnt from these short, medium and long-term recalls. Recalls
are also useful in connecting with your patients in a specialty where patients
are usually seen only on a need to basis.
However, one may argue clinical techniques are constantly evolving, and
how relevant are the recalls of a technique that may be different from your
current clinical protocol? How do we interpret the findings in a meaningful
manner that will enhance your clinical decision making process, refine your
present clinical technique, and offer your patients clinical solutions that
are backed by your long- term recalls. Does the current endodontic clinical
outcome data help us make these critical analyses? How successful are we
in performing this critical aspect of our clinical practice? Are our recalls
mostly done on patients that return to have treatment on another tooth? How
do we make more sense out of the data from these random recalls? Can we
put in place techniques that will make endodontic recalls more predictable?
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Attendees will learn:
1. The significance of endodontic recalls in a clinical endodontic practice.
2. Role of current clinical outcome data in the assessment of short, medium
and long-term outcomes of our therapies?
3. How to critically analyze the clinical recall data.
4. Techniques that improve our recalls in our clinical practice.
11:40 p.m.
EMMA ALLEN-VERCOE, PhD
University of Guelph
Guelph, Ontario
Canada
E-mail: [email protected]
“Using Microbes as Medicine: Microbial Ecosystems Therapeutics”
This presentation will introduce the audience to the human gut microbiota,
and its pivotal role in the maintenance of health. The collateral effects of
antibiotics on this microbial ecosystem will be illustrated by the example
of antibiotic-associated colitis. A new paradigm in medicine, microbial
ecosystem therapeutics, designed to correct ecosystem damage, will also be
introduced.
Attendees will learn:
1. T
hat gut microbiota is critical to human health and exists in a delicate
state of balance.
2. That antibiotic use can irreversibly damage the microbial equilibrium
resulting in disease.
3. A novel and effective approach to curing disease lies in restitution of the
microbial ecosystem.
DISCLOSURE: NuBiyota, LLC
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12:00 p.m.
MARY CHIEN, BDS, MSc(dent)RAJIV PATEL, BDS, DDS
“Surgical Extrusion - Forgotten?”
Private Practice
Private Practice
16388 E. Colima Rd, Ste 111
9241 Blanco Drive
Hacienda Heights, CA 91745
Lantana, TX 76226
E-mail: [email protected]: [email protected]
Teeth with subcrestal fractures, subgingival caries, resorptions or
perforations in the cervical third of the roots are often condemned due to
violation of biologic width. Crown lengthening procedure has traditionally
been the treatment of choice to re-establish this sacred zone. However, if the
margin is close to the osseous crest due to fracture or extensive caries and
therefore resulting in excessive ostectomy that will compromise the adjacent
teeth, surgical extrusion can be considered. Surgical extrusion involves
controlled luxation and extrusion of the roots, it may be compared with
extrusive luxation of teeth which has a comparably favorable prognosis with
a low incidence of root resorption. It is time to re-emphasize this forgotten
dimension of the treatment option.
Attendees will learn:
1. What is surgical extrusion?
2. Indications, case selection and armamentarium for surgical extrusion.
3. The biology and mechanics of surgical extrusion.
4. Consideration of risks.
12:20-12:30 p.m. Questions and Answers
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ALTERNATE GARY B. CARR, AB, DDS
ESSAYIST
Private Practice
6235 Lusk Blvd.
San Diego, CA 92121
E-mail: [email protected]
Founder, TDO
Participatory Founder, IAE
“Crypt Control Techniques in Endodontic Surgery”
A review will be given of the various techniques used to obtain excellent
viewing of the resected root end in endodontic surgery. Problems with
hemostasis within the crypt will be covered and techniques used to obtain
superior vision of the root end in anterior and posterior endodontic surgery.
Attendees will learn:
1. Intrinsic and extrinsic clotting pathways.
2. Methods to reduce bleeding in endodontic surgery.
3. S
pecific techniques to reduce bleeding and increase visibility within the
bony crypt.
12:40-2:30 p.m.
LUNCHEON
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THE INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY
OF
ENDODONTICS
President
Sashi Nallapati
President-Elect
Steven D. Baerg
Secretary/Treasurer
Carlos Murgel
Immediate Past President
Lee Anne Keough
COUNCIL 2014-2015
Sashi Nallapati, Chair
Mary Chien
Robert Goldberg
Armando Hernandez-Mejia
Rahim Karmali
Peter Shelley
Michael D. Trudeau
COMMITTEES 2014-2015
Scientific Program
Admissions Credentials & Nominating Constitution & Bylaws Budget & Finance Literature Review Site Selection & Annual Meeting Professional Conduct and Ethics Public and Professional Relations
Website & Photo Roster Gary Carr & Glen Doyon–
Co-Chairs
Andrew Shur, Chair
Lee Anne Keough, Chair
Lee Anne Keough, Chair
Carlos Murgel, Chair
David Figdor, Chair
Kevin Mullin, Chair
Lee Anne Keough, Chair
Lee Anne Keough, Chair
Jonathan Richards Chair
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