Scientific Program

Conference Series LLC Ltd invites all the participants across the globe to attend 9th International Conference on Dentistry and Dental Implants New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.

Past Conferences Report

Day 1 :

Keynote Forum

Paul L. Ouellette

Jacksonville University, USA

Keynote: Innovations in adjunctive orthodontics and implant dentistry

Time : 10:00-10:35

Dental Implants 2016 International Conference Keynote Speaker Paul L. Ouellette photo
Biography:

Paul Ouellette (DDS, MS, AFAAID) is an Orthodontist and an Associate Professor of Orthodontics at Jacksonville University School of Orthodontics. He is also a GRU AAID Maxi Course trained dental implantologist and orthodontic educator

Abstract:

The latest techniques in adjunctive orthodontics utilizing provisional dental implants to prepare implant receptor sites for successful multidisciplinary treatment outcomes will be presented. Results of 5 years of clinical research developing the patent pending TAD plant, Ortho-crown, Ortho-veneer, Ortho-bridge and other innovative CAD planning, guided surgery and new prosthetic laboratory techniques will be presented. Conference participants will learn about current workflows using 3D additive printing and subtractive milling of custom orthodontic appliances used in adjunctive orthodontics and implant dentistry

Keynote Forum

Zhou Nuo

Guangxi Medical University, China

Keynote: The choice of surgical correction procedures for dento-maxillofacial deformities

Time : 10:50-11:25

Dental Implants 2016 International Conference Keynote Speaker Zhou Nuo photo
Biography:

Nuo Zhou has completed his PhD at Guangxi Medical University (GXMU) and got further training in orthognathic surgery at Baylor College of Dentistry, USA. He is currently Vice President of GXMU and Dean, Professor and PhD supervisor at College of Stomatology, GXMU. He is also the Visiting Professor of Temple University, USA and Taiwan Chung Shan Medical University, visiting fellow of Baylor College of Dentistry. He serves as Vice President of Chinese Stomatological Association, President of Guangxi Stomatological Association. He has taken over more than 20 research projects including 6 granted by the National Natural Science Foundation and published over 90 papers in reputed journals and serves as the Editorial Board Member for over 20 professional journals. He has received several provincial awards in Science and Technology Progress

Abstract:

Patients with different types of dento-maxillofacial deformities are common in the clinical practice. Thus, how to choose appropriate surgical correction methods to obtain a satisfactory outcome for these patients is an important clinical issue. To achieve, surgeons should have rich clinical experiences and excellent surgical skills. Many factors, such as, maxillofacial skeleton, teeth and occlusal relationship can lead to structural relationship disorders in patients with dento-maxillofacial deformities, thereby bringing great difficulties to the surgical treatment. Surgeons can choose different surgical procedures for patients with different types of deformities, or they can choose the same procedures for these patients. Likewise, patients with the same types of deformity can be treated by either the same surgical procedures or different procedures. The emergence of new technologies provides more surgical correction methods and expands the range of treatment for patients with dento-maxillofacial deformities. In this article, we focus on discussing the choice of surgical correction procedures for different types of dento-maxillofacial deformities and provide reference for the peers

Keynote Forum

Michel Bou Chaaya

Cedars Dental Centre, Lebanon

Keynote: Treat a crowding and don’t wake up the monster

Time : 11:30-12:05

Dental Implants 2016 International Conference Keynote Speaker Michel Bou Chaaya photo
Biography:

To treat a patient complaining from a crowding, the orthodontist put braces and starts to align teeth, with or without extraction. This study aims to review our approach in treating a crowding, especially in the lower arch. What is the concept of the alveolar corridor? Can we expand it to make more spaces for the crowded teeth? What happens when we move incisors labially or lingually beyond the limits of the alveolar corridor? Is our orthodontic treatment responsible of gum recession, named the Monster, during and especially after treatment? Finally, cases with Self-Ligating Brackets and Reproximation show that we can correct a crowding and align the teeth with a fast and a safe orthodontic treatmentrn

Abstract:

rnMichel Bou Chaaya received his Orthodontics degree at Pierre & Marie Curie University, his Dento-Facial Orthopedics and his TMJ Disorders and Occlusion Specialty degree at Rene Descartes University in Paris, in 1995. He is a member of the World Federation of Orthodontists, the American Association of Orthodontists, the American Lingual Orthodontics Association and an Invisalign Provider

  • Orthodontics: Braces | Implant surgery: Fundamentals | Mini Implants | Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery | Oral Cancer

Session Introduction

Enza Robotti

Cagliari University, Italy

Title: Title: Treatment planning considerations for class two therapy
Speaker
Biography:

Enza Robotti obtained her degree in Dentistry from Genoa University and specializing in Orthodontist from Cagliari University. She is a Master in Child dentistry and Early Orthodontic Treatment from Pisa University; Master in Headaches: pathophysiology, diagnosis and therapy from Torino University and Master in Orthognatic Surgery from Torino University. She perfected Bioprogressive Therapy from Cagliari University and Diagnosis as treatment of Oral Facia Pain from Milan. She is an Adjunt Professor at Cagliari University and is undergoing a private practice in Ventimiglia and Bordighera (Italy)

Abstract:

Objective : The purpose of this study is to evaluate what are the most important parameters to be considered in the diagnosis of class two malocclusion. Materials & Methods: Several clinical cases were analyzed to extrapolate process of treatment planning that can help in the predictability of treatment outcomes. Results: There are favorable and unfavorable prognostic signs that help us in the diagnosis and treatment of class two patient. Conclusions : The knowledge of the growth favorable parameters allows us to treat classes 2 malocclusion with the most correct timing of treatment

Biography:

Walid Odeh has completed his BDS from Nisantas Ozal Yuksek Okulu, Marmara University, Turkey. Beside that he has a Master degree in Orthodontics from Baghdad University, 2000. He is a specialty expert in Implant Association \ Germany. He is a fellow of ICCDE (International College of Dental Education). He is a member of: ICOL (International Congress of Oral Implantologist), AAID (American Academy of Implant Dentistry, (Austrian, Turkish Jordanian & Egyptian Implant Association), European Esthetic Association, WFO (World Federation of Orthodontics), AOS (Arab Orthodontic Society), DGZI (German Implant Association), ADA (American Dental Association) and AAAM (American Academy of Aesthetic Medicine).

Abstract:

I believe that an orthodontist is not only a specialist dentist; he must have knowledge and interest in art as dentistry is not about teeth treatment but also to enhance the aesthetic value of the face to be a successful orthodontist because science has no end. In some clinical cases in our daily practice we might face bone deficiency to replace missing teeth with dental implants instead of doing second surgery and bone augmentation. We can be more conservative depending on orthodontic means such as extrusion of hopeless teeth, in other cases we can use mini implants to adjust complicated orthodontic cases and surgical cases such as skeletal openbite or interocclusal space deficiency. This lecture is for the Implantologist, Orthodontist & General practitioner. In this lecture I will talk about clinical cases to show the interrelation between ortho & implant solving clinical cases without surgery

Biography:

Ahmed Tarek El-Shanawany is a final year orthodontic MSc student at University of Dundee, Scotland, UK. He has passed all the MSc modules with (A/Excellence) grades. He is supposed to finish the MSc degree by the end of Jan. 2016 and he awarded the MSc award at May of the same year. He is preparing to set the Royal College of Surgeons Orthodontic Membership Examination (MOrth) at 2016. He has a great interest in the branches of evidence-based orthodontics, multidisciplinary treatments as well as efficient orthodontic treatments

Abstract:

Placing dental implants within the dental arch is always bounded by critical requirements. Every implant site should have basic thickness and quality of boney and soft tissues that varies among different sites. Alveolar atrophy following traumatic, atraumatic and chronic dental extraction is a major issue that complicates a lot of implant placement procedures. Hence the great need for implant site development was addressed. Over years, clinicians and researchers have invented plenty of surgical procedures in order to regenerate the atrophic edentulous sites starting from the atraumatic extraction maneuvers up to the surgical augmentation of the atrophic sites using block autografts, xenografts, allografts or synesthetic grafts. Based on thorough orthodontic understanding, orthodontic tooth movement is associated with new bone developing at the orthodontic movement direction as well as remodelling of the site in which tooth move from. Lately, this simple concept raised a new alternative for atrophic edentulous site regeneration needed for implant placement. Orthodontic implant site development (OISD) is now a part of the multidisciplinary dental care which is offered by the joint help of implantologists, prosthodontists and orthodontists. This brief presentation is going to offer a compressive understanding of the OISD indications, procedures, success and failure rates as well as -most importantly- the level of evidence behind this manoeuvre in comparison to the classic surgical implant sites augmentation procedures

Biography:

Amir Hashem Shahidi Bonjar has completed his DDS and is a PhD student at Dental Research Institute, Kerman University of Medical Sciences. He has published 8 US-Patents and more than 65 papers in reputed journals and international congresses. He was honored the titles of "Top Student of the Country" for the academic year 2012-2013, and "University Distinguished Investigator Award" as Top Researcher Student of Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences, for three successive academic years. He was the head of the Unit of "Gifted and Talented Dental Students" of Shahid Beheshti School of Dentistry

Abstract:

Replacement of extracted root with immediate dental implant has better prognosis as compared to conventional procedures. In this regard, Expandable Micro-motor Bur (EMB) was developed to introduce a new procedure for least invasive surgery upon extraction of residual broken root and prompt replacement with dental implant. To extract broken roots, generally invasive approaches as open window surgeries or mucoperiosteal flap and/or removal of buccal bone are performed. Integrity of the socket is a critical criterion for a proper implant osseo-integration. Accordingly, least invasive removal of residual root should be performed to keep the socket integrity. EMB is a new dental instrument designed for immediate dental implants upon removal of broken teeth roots that cannot be extracted by the routine closed methods while it maintains the integrity of surrounding hard tissue which common instrumentations cannot afford to accomplish. The advantages of this innovative procedure are: (1) No need for mucoperiosteal flap, hence preservation of soft tissue, (2) no need for osteotomy, hence retention of buccal bone, (3) reduced invasion to surrounding anatomical structures and (4) enhancement of perfect post operative dental implant osseointegration. This instrument was registered in the United States Patent and Trademark Office as an invention

Shreya Goud

Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences,India

Title: Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndrome
Biography:

Dr.Shreya Goud has completed her BDS at the age of 22years from SDM College of Dental Sciences, Dharwad, Karnataka and currently pursuing her final year Postgraduation, MDS in the Department of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopaedics in Maaruti Dental college, Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences, Bengaluru, Karnataka, India. As a part of the curriculum she has presented multiple seminars and attended many conferences where she has presented various papers and posters

Abstract:

Chronic persistent snoring exists as a very common manifestation worldwide, which increases in prevalence as the age advances. It is caused by an interplay between a variety of factors which include sleep related loss of muscle tone in the tissues supplied by the glossopharyngeal nerve, anatomical obstruction of the nasal passages, large tonsils, large tongue, retrognathic mandible, obesity ,alcohol, sedatives, allergies and certain medical conditions. In certain cases it can be of medical concern as it is a key symptom of obstructive sleep apnea syndrome. Apnea refers to cessation of breathing for 10sec or longer and when 30 or more apneic episodes occur in the course of 7 hours of sleep, resulting in excessive sleepiness during the waking hours, then the patient is described as having sleep apnea syndrome. Unlike central sleep apnea there is no cessation of respiratory effort in Obstructive sleep apnea but the effort is simply rendered ineffective by the obstruction. Considering this aspect and the fact that individuals with narrow airways and/or craniofacial anomalies are more likely to present with obstructive sleep apnea syndrome, dentistry has a pivotal role to play in the identification and possible treatment of these individuals presenting with OSA. This poster would present with an overview of the basic aspects of this sleep related disorder viz, its causes ,its effects on the quality of life, various investigations for its diagnosis and the scope of Orthodontic Appliances in dealing with the problem, along with giving fair consideration to other modalities of treatment