ok final programme

7/31/2019 Ok Final Programme

1/190

1www.fdicongress.org

ContentsWelcome 2

FDI Council 5

FDI Headquarters Sta 6

FDI Education Committee 7

Local Organising Committee 9

Welcome Ceremony 13

About FDI 15

FDI World Military Dental Congress 2012 19

International Scientifc Programme

Saturday 29 August 20

Sunday 30 August 36

Monday 31 August 60

Tuesday 1 September 76

Invited Speakers Profles 90

Industry Symposia Speakers Profles 111

Poster Presentations 115

Free Communications 144

FDI World Dental Exhibition 163

Optional Social Programme 163

Registration Inormation 166

General Congress Inormation 170

General Inormation 173

Scientifc Programme Keywords Index 183

Floor Plan 186

Information in this Final Programme is correct as of 8 August 2012. Every attemptis made to ensure the details are accurate and complete. The organizers are notresponsible for any inadvertent errors or omissions.


2/190

2 www.fdicongress.org

As Chairman o the Local Organising Committee, I would like toextend a warm welcome to you all to Hong Kong on the occasion o

the 2012 FDI Annual World Dental Congress. My colleagues and I are

especially honoured to be hosting the 100th edition o this prestigious

event.

Hong Kong is a world-renowned centre o business and commerceand a Special Administrative Region o the Peoples Republic o

China. Being international and cosmopolitan, the city oers an ininite

variety o things to see and do in a unique usion o Eastern and

Western heritage and culture.

Hong Kong has always kept up with advancing technologies in

dental practice in order to meet the constantly evolving needs and

demands o the community. As the representative body o the Hong

Kong dental proession, the Hong Kong Dental Association has

been taking a proactive role in promoting oral health in collaboration

with FDI World Dental Federation and local government, as well as

establishing an exchange network with our Mainland colleagues and

neighbouring countries or places over the years. With concerted eortand support, we are delighted to see that signiicant achievements

have been made. We are honoured to be part o the growth o dental

development.

The 2012 FDI AWDC provides all dental colleagues worldwide with a

vibrant platorm to update dental knowledge, explore new advances

in dental technology and oster closer ties. Numerous eminent speakers

have been invited to share their expertise with our congress participants.

It will broaden our horizon in unlimited ways. Please join us and take

ull advantage o the Congress.

Dr Sigmund Leung, JP

Chairman, Local Organising Committee

President, Hong Kong Dental Association

Message rom Dr Sigmund LeungChairman, Local Organising Committee


3/190


2012 is a very special year in the history o the FDI Annual World

Dental Congress: it will be celebrating its one hundredth anniversary!

Great care has been lavished on an exceptional scientiic programme

that addresses the major themes and concerns o dental practitioners

today presented by some o the worlds leading clinicians and expertsin the ield.

The 2012 AWDC will serve to highlight uture trends within dental

medicine and irmly place it within the context o public health policy

and strategies or noncommunicable diseases, and the imperative o

linking oral health with general health.

The FDI Annual World Dental Congress is unique in also eaturing

the business and policy meeting o nearly 140 National dental

Associations, gathered in one place at one time to decide on global

policy or the proession, share ideas and together identiy ways to

ulil the FDI vision o Leading the world to optimal oral health.

I would like to join my voice to that o my colleagues in the Local

Organising Committee in welcoming you to the 2012 FDI Annual

World Dental Congress.

Dr Orlando Monteiro da Silva,

FDI President

Message romDr Orlando Monteiro da Silva

FDI President


4/190



5/190


President

Orlando Monteiroda Silva, Portugal

Arif Alvi

Pakistan

Jack Cottrell

Canada

Jaime EdelsonMexico

Masaki Kambara

Japan

Gerhard KonradSeeberger

Italy

Treasurer

Kathryn Ann Kell

USA

President-Elect

Tin Chun WongHong Kong SAR, China

Emile Mevognon China

Benin

Kim Chuan How

Malaysia

Patrick HescotFrance

Norberto Lubiana

Brazil

Nermin Yamalik

Turkey

Executive Director

Jean-Luc Eisel

FDI Head OiceSwitzerland

Speaker

Neil David Hewson

Australia

Councillors

FDI Council 2011-2012


6/190


FDI Headquaters Staff

Executive DirectorJean-Luc Eisel

Governance

Gina Ivosevic, Associate Director

Maria Kramarenko, Coordinator

Anne Najmi, Translator (French)

Finance

Vincent Casares, Associate Director

Celine Ormancey, Coordinator

Membership

Sylvie Dutilloy, Senior Coordinator

Business Development and Corporate Relations

Emmanuel Chevron, Associate Director

Communications

Christopher Simpson, Manager

Science & Professionnal Affairs

Julian Fisher, Associate Director

Isabelle Bourzeix, Senior Coordinator

Education & Development

Virginie Horn, ManagerPauline Tan, Coordinator

Congress

Neil Kirkman, Associate Director

Cline Santo, Coordinator

Claire Chombeau, Coordinator


7/190


Education Committee

Chairman

Elmar F. Reich (Germany)

Vice-Chair

Sally Hewett (United States o America)

Members

Takashi Inoue (Japan)

Young Guk Park (Replublic o Korea)

Jol Trouillet (France)Tao Xu (China)

Programme Directors

Africa

Denis Bourgeois (France)

Asia Pacic

William Cheung (Hong Kong SAR, China)

Europe

Sarkis Szkes (Turkey)

Latin AmericaAna Haydee Pereira (Argentina)

Middle East

Mohammad Jaar Abedini (United Arab Emirates)

International Dental Journal

Editor-in-Chie

Stephen Hancocks


8/190


Prof Chen Zhu,

Minister o Health o the People's Republic o China, is Honorary

Chairman o the Organising Committee o the 100th FDI Annual

World Dental Congress.

He will be present at the congress Welcome Ceremony where he

will receive the FDI World Oral Health Recognition Award in

acknowledgement o "his prominent leadership in strategic planning

or training a new generation o stomatologists in China, or the

establishment o dental schools, and or his unceasing eort in

ormulating oral disease preventive measures among the public in

China.


9/190


Local Organising

Committee

Organising Committee

Honorary Chairman

Pro CHEN Zhu

Chairman

Dr Sigmund LEUNG

Co-Chairman

Pro WANG Xing

Vice-Chairman

Pro BIAN Zhuan

Pro JIN Li-jian

Dr Jerey Y.S. TSANG

Dr Nelson C.W. WONG

Pro XU Tao

Pro ZHANG Zhi-yuan

Pro ZHAO Yi-min

Pro ZHOU Xue-dong

Secretary General

Dr Alred Y.K. YUNG

Deputy Secretary

Dr ZHANG Cheng-ei

Member

Pro DENG Feng

Pro DING Zhong-juan

Pro DONG Fu-sheng

Dr Ernest T.C. FOO

Pro HU Qin-gang

Pro JIAN Xin-chun

Pro JIANG Xing-guo

Dr Kenny K.K. LAUDr Frank S.K. LAW

Dr Vincent F.S. LEUNG

Pro LI Zhen-ya

Pro LI Zi-kun

Pro LIAO Tian-an

Pro LING Jun-qi

Dr Haston W.M. LIU

Dr LIU Wing-hong

Dr Robert P.Y. NGPro QU Zhi-guo

Pro SONG Yu-eng

Dr Philip S.L. TANG

Pro WANG Hui-ming

Pro WEI Feng-cai

Pro YAN Fu-hua

Pro ZHANG Lian-yunPro ZHOU Yan-min

Pro ZHOU Zeng-tong

Pro ZHU Hong-shui

Scientic Committee

Advisor

Dr Percy K.T. CHENGPro Stephen H.Y. WEI

Chairman

Pro JIN Li-jian

Co-Chairman

Dr William W.M. CHEUNG

Vice-Chairman

Pro HUANG Hong-zhang

Pro LIU Hong-chen

Pro SUN Zheng

Pro YU Guang-yan

Pro ZHANG Jin-cai

Secretary

Dr Robert P.Y. NG

Deputy Secretary

Dr ZHANG Cheng-ei

Member

Pro CHEN Ji-hua

Pro CHEN Qian-ming

Dr Simon K.Y. HO


10/190


Pro LI Tie-jun

Pro LIN Ye

Pro LIU Hong-hu

Pro Edward C.M. LO

Pro SHEN Guo-angPro WANG Lin

Pro WANG Song-ling

Pro XU Tian-min

Dr Richie W.K. YEUNG

Dr ZHANG Cheng-ei

Pro ZHAO Yi-ang

Promotion Committee

Chairman

Dr Jerey Y.S. TSANG

Vice-Chairman

Dr Percy K.T. CHENG

Dr Andy T.Y. CHIUDr HUANG Ming-Yu

Dr Frank S.K. LAW

Dr James C.C. LEE

Dr John Y.K. LING

Pro LU Zhen-u

Dr PENG Gui-ping

Pro WANG BoPro ZHANG Bin

Pro ZHOU Nuo

Member

Pro CAO Xin-ming

Pro CAO Xuan-ping

Ms CHEN MingPro GAN Bao-xia

Pro GAO Ping

Pro GU Zhi-yuan

Pro LU Hai-ping

Pro MA Wei-dong

Pro NIU Zhong-ying

Pro OU YaoPro TANG Zhan-gui

Pro WANG Jian-guo

Pro WANG Xiao-hua

Pro WANG Zuo-lin

Pro WU Bu-ling

Pro YANG Pi-shan

Pro YE Zhong-tai

Pro ZHANG Bing-sheng

Pro ZHANG Guo-zhi

Pro ZHOU HongPro ZHOU Jian

Registration Committee

Chairman

Dr Ernest T.C. FOO

MemberDr Robert L.H. TSANG

Dr John K.P. YAU

Exhibition Committee

Chairman

Dr Nelson C.W. WONG

Member

Dr Andrew C.C. CHAN

Dr Michael S.F. MUI

Dr Century H.K. TSANG

Social Committee

ChairmanDr. LIU Wing-hong

Secretary

Dr Haston W.M. LIU

Military Committee

ChairmanDr. Kenny K.K. LAU

Finance Committee

Chairman

Dr. Vincent F.S. LEUNG

Women Dentists CommitteeChairman

Dr Deborah Y.H. CHAN

Member

Dr May W.M. HO


11/190


Dr Kitty M.Y. HSE

Dr Irene S.K. LAM

Pro Colman MCGRATH

Dr May C.M. WONG

Advisors

Dr Joseph C.Y. CHAN

Dr Roch K.H. LEE

Dr C.H. LEONG

Dr Donald K.T. LI

Pro QIU Wei-liu

Pro L. P. SAMARANAYAKEDr Homer W.K. TSO

Dr WONG Tin-chun

Mr Anthony T.Y. WU

Pro ZHANG Zhen-kang

Partner Organisation

Chinese Stomatological

Association

Supporting OrganisationsThe Faculty o Dentistry o the

University o Hong Kong

The College o Dental Surgeons

o Hong Kong


12/190



13/190


Welcome Ceremony

A spectacular beginning to the congress, the Welcome Ceremony

will relect the tradition, culture, history o Hong Kong SAR.

Date & Time: Wednesday 29th August 2012, 18.30-20.00

Venue: Grand Hall HKCEC (Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition

Centre)

Cost: Free to registered participant (subject to availability)

Dress code: Business

Welcome Ceremony

29 August 2012

18:30 sharp (admission starts at 17:45)

Grand Hall, Level 3, HKCEC

All participants are cordially invited to join the Welcome Ceremony

o the 100th FDI Annual World Dental Congress. A succession o

dental leadership and government oicials will proceed to open this

centennial congress with welcome addresses with emphasis on the

theme o leading the world to a new century o oral health.

The traditional lag roll call will remind us that the truly global and

diverse membership positions FDI as the world leader in bringing

worldwide dentistry and oral health proessionals together.

The ceremony would not be complete without a cultural perormance

that, in true local tradition, will oer a lively and colourul display o local

olklore.


14/190


We would like to thankour main sponsors


15/190


About FDI

FDI World Dental Federation serves as the principal representative

body or over one million dentists worldwide, developing health

policy and continuing education programmes, speaking as a uniied

voice or dentistry in international advocacy, and supporting member

associations in oral health promotion activities worldwide. FDIs

membership includes some 200 national member associations and

specialist groups rom more than 130 countries.

A non-governmental organization based in Geneva, Switzerland,

FDI is governed by a General Assembly, with policy enacted by its

Council and activities implemented through ive standing committees

comprising 60 volunteers rom among its national member

associations. Every year, some 300 delegates attend FDIs World

Dental Parliament to debate and deine the global uture o dentistry.

FDI at workFDI seeks to achieve optimal oral health or all people across borders,uniting the world o oral health to harness the collective expertise

and power o our members together with all sectors o society. As

the proessions global and independent advocate, we champion

disease prevention and oral health literacy and advance the ethics,

art, science and practice o dentistry by stimulating and acilitating

the exchange o inormation throughout the health care community.

FDIs long and distinguished history and accumulated experience in

dental education, public health and access to care make it uniquely

expert and the only international organization in the ield o oral health

in oicial relations with WHO and other agencies o the United Nations.

Public health advocacyFDI has long been an active advocate in the ield o public health, in

particular public oral health. Today, in cooperation with its national

member associations, it continues to ensure that oral health remains

high on the global health agenda. A point o ocus is the ight

against noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) where, working with

partner organizations, it recently succeeded in having oral diseases

speciically reerenced in the landmark Political Declaration o the

United Nations High-Level Summit on NCDs.


16/190


In the light o serious risk to oral health rom smoking and tobacco

products, FDI has also joined its voice to international tobacco control

campaigns and continues to actively engage the oral health care

team in tobacco control and prevention.

DevelopmentOral disease is one o the most common noncommunicable diseases

worldwide yet only 60% o the worlds population enjoys access to

oral health care. FDI believes that access to oral health care, just

like access to health care, is an essential human right and, through

its World Dental Development Fund (WDDF), gives its backing to

projects to improve oral health or communities worldwide.

A current example is a joint oral health project called Smile Healthy

with your Diabetes: An Oral Health Coaching-based Intervention or

Patients with Diabetes between dental aculties in Denmark and

Turkey, targeting type 2 diabetes patients.

Health planning and policyFDIs Global Caries Initiative (GCI), launched in 2009 and today

recognized as one o the leading means to acilitate a paradigm shit

to a preventive model o caries management, seeks to unites a broad

alliance o key inluencers and decision-makers behind a common

goal: to eect undamental change in health systems and individual

behaviour to realize the overarching vision or eradicating caries by2020,

FDI, working closely with WHO and the International Association

or Dental Research (IADR), is also seeking to promote oral health

through the use o luoride, an issue o concern and action within

the Federation or over 50 years. Equally, it is advocating aordable

and suitable illing materials, implementation o best environmentalpractice and related educational programmes. It has also been a key

driver or health policy initiatives such as the joint FDI WHO/AFRO

report on standardization o oral health inormation and Rwandas Oral

Health Policy.

Projects in the eldIn a unique and innovative partnership with Unilever Oral Health, FDI is

promoting good oral hygiene and practice in communities around the

world through Live.Learn.Laugh, which enables participating National

Dental Associations (NDAs) to implement oral health projects locally

and promotes the message o brushing twice-a-day with a luoride

toothpaste.


17/190


FDIs role in NCD prevention and control has extended beyond

advocacy to action, notably in producing a Health Improvement Card

and documentation or the control and prevention o NCDs. This

Toolkit, developed on behal o the World Health Proessions Alliance

WHPA and unded by the International Federation o PharmaceuticalManuacturers Associations (IFPMA), is today recognized as one the

ew concrete practical tools in the ight against NCDs.

EducationEvery year, FDI provides a unique opportunity or proessionals and

all other sectors related to oral healthcare to meet and learn rom

one another during our Annual World Dental Congress, the leading

global event or oral health proessionals. Ever conscious o the need

to continuously improve and innovate, we are now looking at a new

ranchise model or our landmark event, by holding it alongside the

national congress o one o our member associations

Throughout the year, FDI is a keen supporter o certiied programmes

or continuing dental education and proessional developmenton

average one course every two weeks, somewhere in the worldor

dentists to maintain an up-to-date clinical and theoretical knowledge

o the art and science o dentistry.

Our vision or the utureFDIs Vision 2020 paves the way or a new model o oral health care,led by dentists in collaboration with a wider range o stakeholders

rom all sectors o society, bearing in mind its historic concern o

widening access to care and ocusing on ive key areas: meeting the

increasing need and demand or oral health care; expanding the role

o oral health care proessionals; shaping a responsive educational

model; mitigating the impacts o socio-economic dynamics; and

ostering undamental and translational research and technology.

Visit the FDI Stand (Number K16/l25) in the exhibition area, or

www.diworldental.org, to learn more about FDIs Vision 2020 as well

as its programmes and activities.


18/190

Make your

articleOpen AccessFree to read Free to download Free to share

Publish your manuscript today!

http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/idj

Announcing aNew PublishingOption for Authors

The International Dental

Journal (IDJ)now offersan optional open access

publishing model calledOnlineOpen.

OnlineOpen is availableto authors who wish tomake their article available

to non-subscribers onpublication, or whosefunding agency requiresgrantees to archive the finalversion of their article.

Learn more about OnlineOpen publication using the URLor code below.


19/190


FDI World Military Dental Congress 2012Monday 27 Agt - 8:30-17:15Wedneday 29 Agt - 8:30-17:15

Room: S423-424Language: English*

Co-Chairs: Major General Zhao (China) Chairman of the SDFDS Local Organizing Committee

Colonel Andrew Gray (New Zealand) SDFDS Executive Officer Annual Meeting Coordination

*This session will not be interpreted. Presentation language: English

The World Military Dental Congress will be held over 26-29 Aug

2012. The congress will consist o two one day Military Conerences

and a one day visit to military acilities within Hong Kong.

Speakers will include:

GPCAPT Greg Mahoney (Australia)

COL Rob McCormick (UK)

LTCOL Trish Leabourne (New Zealand) LTC Frank van Silfhout (The Netherlands)

COM(S) Luis Felipe Jimenez (Chile) MAJ Brian Stancoven (USA) MAJ Jose Cangas (USA) Capt Peter Karlsson (Sweden)

CDRs Urban Rdestad (Sweden) CDR Eva Borg (Sweden)

CDR Mikio Ozawa (Japan) and many local speakers from China.

Presentations will include:

Deployable Oral Health Capability

UK Miliitary Oral Health Strategy COMEDS - Dentistry Training of the Deployable Forensic Capability

After 2010 Chile Earthquake And Tsunami Estimation Of Chronological Age Based On Dental Development Effect of Systemic Parathyroid Hormone on Local Bone Formation Pulpotomy as a Effective Treatment

Humanitarian Aid in the Pacific

The objectives o SDFDS World Military Congress are to provide a

world orum or the exchange o ideas, innovations and conceptswithin the areas o Deense Forces Dental Services. As such, the

presentations are aimed to acilitate communication between the

Members o the Section, and develop learning and educational

through continued proessional development within the areas o

military dentistry.


20/190


Wednesday29August

29August2012

-Wednesday(Day

1)

Time

S222

S223

S423

HallG

HallF

S221

S421

09:00-11:30

FreeCommunications

FDI

WorldMilitaryDental

Congress20

12

8:30-17:15

Interdisciplinary

TreatmentPlanand

PatientAssessmen

t

NiklausLang

Remineralisation

EricReynolds

PoorNutrition:

ARiskFactorDriving

theNCDEpidemic

MartinGillis

O

cclusalGuidance

onDisturbance

ofToothEruption

inChildren

LiHongGe

Pr

eventiveDentistry

inChina

Th

eCurrentSituation

andDevelopDirection

De-YuHu

12:00-13:00

ChairedPosterSessions

(PosterArea-ExhibitionHall)

Interactivediscussi

on

onpracticalcases

EdoardoCavall

HansSchrangl

MaurizioTonetti

12:15-13:45

LunchBreak

13:00-14:00

Mee

ttheExpert

Gottf

riedSchmalz

Denta

lARTMaterial

Meetthe

Expert

Lijian

Jin

Effec

tive

Managementof

PeriodontalDisease

byGenera

lDentists


21/190


Wednesday29August

29August2012

-Wednesday(Day

1)

14:30-15:30

FDI

WorldMilitaryDental

Congress2012

8:30-17:15

TheScienceand

PracticeofCaries

ManagementbyRisk

Assessment

JohnFeatherstone

CBCTinoralsurgery

NicetoHaveor

StandardofCare

StefanHassfeld

EducationForum

Xue-DongZhou

Jun-QiLing

Lakshman

Samaranayake

Endodontics

ZhuanBian

Jun-QiLing

15:30-16:00

Bre

ak

16:00-17:30

TheScienceand

PracticeofCaries

ManagementbyRisk

Assessment

JohnFeatherstone

MesenchymalStem

CellsFromC

linicsto

BenchtopandBack

SongTaoShi

EducationForum

Xue-DongZhou

Jun-QiLing

Lakshman

Samaranayake

ImplantDentistry

YuchengSu

LeiZhou

Time

S222

S223

S423

HallG

HallF

S221

S421


22/190


Wednesday29August

Interdicipinary Treatment Pan

and Patient AementNiklaus Lang (Hong Kong SAR, China)

Time: 09:00-11:30

Room: Hall G

Language: English

Chairperson: Roch Lee

CERP: 2,5

Learning objectives

To recognize oral diseases as opportunistic infections

To adopt an anti-infective approach to therapy with a consequent

sequence o treatment phases

To provide implant and restorative therapy strictly following control

o periodontitis

To monitor patients over time with appropriate parameters

To render supportive therapy following active therapy

Abstract

Within the goal o keeping or achieving oral health the ollowingtreatment goals include: 1) to keep the dentition or a lie time (20

teeth at age 80 years), 2) to avoid tooth loss, 3) to avoid attachment

loss, 4) a mouth ree o infammation, and/ or ultimately, 5) to keep

a healthy body.

Screening or the existence o periodontitis is o utmost importance,

especially in patients undergoing implant therapy.

Structured and properly sequenced therapy with appropriate re-evaluations will lead to an assessment o the treatment goals reached

and determine the need or adjunctive therapeutic measures.

In evaluating the periodontal tissues, two parameters are advocated

to primarily aect the risk or re-inection over time: Bleeding on

Probing (BOP) and residual pocket probing depth (PPD). In addition to

BOP and PPD, the alveolar bone levels, smoking habits and systemic

actors have been shown to aect long- term prognosis.

Wednesday 29 AugustMorning sessions 09:00-11:30


23/190


Wednesday29August

RemineraiationNon-Invasive Treatment of Early CariesEric Reynolds (Australia)

Time: 09:00-10:00Room: Hall F

Language: English

Chairperson: Michael Burrow

CERP: 2,5

Learning objectives

To understand the role o calcium phosphate-based technologiestogether with luorides in the non-invasive treatment o early caries

lesions. The session will involve a review o the scientiic evidence

supporting the new technologies and provide protocols or in-

surgery application and at-home patient application to promote

remineralisation o existing lesions and help prevent the development

o new lesions.

Abstract

Dental caries remains a major public health problem and recent

surveys suggest that the level o caries in children is increasing, or

the irst time since the introduction o luorides. Evidence now exists to

demonstrate that luorides ability to promote remineralisation o early

caries lesions is calcium limited. This has led to the development o a

range o calcium-phosphate based technologies to be used togetherwith luoride to promote remineralisation. In this session the scientiic

evidence to support these new technologies will be reviewed. This

review will ocus on clinical evidence as in vitro models developed

to assess luorides eicacy are not appropriate or the calcium

phosphate based technologies which require intra-oral evaluation.

The session will conclude with recommendations on protocols or

in-surgery and at-home patient application o the calcium phosphate-based technologies together with luoride or the non-invasive reversal

o early caries lesions.


24/190


Wednesday29August

Poor Ntrition: A Rik Factor Driing

the NCD EpidemicMartin Gillis (Canada)

Time: 09:00-11:30Room: Hall G

Language: English

Chairperson: Chun Hung Chu

CERP: 2,5

Learning objectives

Understand why poor nutrition is a global health concern and whythe United Nations endorsed the Political Declaration on NCDs in

Sept 2011.

Understand how poor nutrition affects oral disease and the role of

oral health care providers in addressing this concern.

Explain local and global strategies for promoting a healthy diet to

prevent and control NCDs.

Abstract

The adoption o the United Nations Political Declaration on NCDs

in September 2011 was a watershed moment or addressing the

global crisis o NCDs. Oral disease, the most common NCD and

one o the most expensive to treat, creates considerable health and

socioeconomic burdens or all nations and is linked to modiable risk

actors such as poor nutrition and their underlying social determinants.Diets rich in carbohydrates and sugar compromises oral health and

is a leading actor in the rise o type 2 diabetes. Governments must

commit to action against NCDs. Strategies such as the inclusion o

oral health into national health policies, plans to prevent and control

NCDs, and integration o oral health into national health systems

require consideration.


25/190


Wednesday29August

PedodonticOcca Gidance on Ditrbanceo Tooth Erption in ChidrenLi-Hong Ge (China)

Time: 09:00-10:00

Room: S421

Language: Mandarin*

Chairperson: Edward Lo

CERP: 1

* This session will not be interpreted. Presentation language: Mandarin

Learning objectives

Disturbance o tooth eruption aects tooth development and

aesthetics in children. Its treatment is complicated. Early diagnosis

may lead to easier management and better prognosis. Based on

cases o eruption disturbance, literature review and research progress,

its prevalence, etiology, diagnosis, treatment and prevention will be

discussed in this lecture.

Abstract

A retrospective study on 750 cases o eruption disturbance treated in

Peking University School and Hospital o Stomatology within 20 years

showed that the etiology o the disturbance o tooth eruption included

hereditary, systemic and local actors. Eruption disturbance could

happen to any tooth. The most common aected tooth was maxillarycentral incisor. Therapeutic approach was determined according to

the developmental stage, orientation and direction o the tooth germ,

tooth shape and the eruption potential. The developmental state o

the tooth and dentition in child patients should be careully evaluated.

Periodical oral health examination is advocated.


26/190


Wednesday29August

Preentie Dentitry in ChinaThe Current Situation and Develop DirectionDe-Yu Hu (China)

Time: 10:15-11:30Room: S421

Language: Mandarin *

Chairperson: Edward Lo

CERP: 1


Learning objectivesAter this session you will be able to obtain a lot o inormation about

current oral health and diseases status, dental manpower and dental

institutes, dental policy and programs in China.

You will understand how the dierent actors have infuenced Chinese

oral health status, the oral health products marketplace and identiy the

needs and new direction o preventive dentistry in China.

Abstract

Since Chinas economic reorm in 1978, great changes have taken place.

These changes and challenge have signicant impact on and have been

refected in oral disease trends in China. Traditional dental approaches

have not been able to satisy the needs o the Chinese population. New

scientic discoveries are beginning to allow more products and therapies

or early prevention and treatment o dental diseases.This speech will discuss these changed trends, provides an overview

and assessment o the current oral health status. It ocuses on changes

in the nations demographic prole, the needs in the dental marketplace,

the oral disease status and trends, the oral health policy, the preventive

strategies and the direction o uture development in China.


27/190


Wednesday29August

Wednesday 29 AugustMid-day sessions 13:00-14:00

INTERACTIvE DIsCussIONON PRACTICAl CAsEs

Edoardo Cavall (Italy) - Orthondontics & Implantology

Hans Schrangl (Austria) - Illegal Dental Practice

Maurizio Tonetti (Italy) - Periodontics

Time: 12:15-13:45

Room: Hall G

Language: English

Chairperson: Robert Tsang

Edoardo Cavall

CERP: 1,5

Meet the ExpertDenta ART MateriaGottfried Schmalz (Germany)

Time: 13:00-14:00

Room: S222

Language: English

CERP: 1

Meet the ExpertEectie Management o Periodonta Dieae

by Genera DentitLijian Jin (Hong Kong SAR, China)

Time: 13:00-14:00

Room: S223

Language: English

CERP: 1


28/190


Wednesday29August

Wednesday 29 AugustAfternoon sessions 14:30-17:30

The science and Practice o Carie

Management by Rik AementJohn Featherstone (USA)

Time: 14:30-17:30 (Break: 15:30-16:00)

Room: Hall G

Language: EnglishChairperson: Tak Chow

CERP: 2,5

CBCT in Ora srgeryNice to Have or Standard of Care

Stefan Hassfeld (Germany)

Time: 14:30-15:30

Room: Hall F

Language: English

Chairperson: Robert Ng

CERP: 1

Learning objectives

Actual techniques and indications o CBCT in oral surgery and dental

implantology will be discussed, including the recent literature on

accuracy, image quality and radiation dose, and recommendations

regarding clinical indications will be proposed.

AbstractPanoramic radiography, still being our routine imaging tool, does not

deliver spatial inormation and so is critical in complex anatomical

situations in oral surgery. CBCT, now routinely available or more than

10 years delivers detailed and accurate 3D inormation o the

anatomic site and pathologic changes and thus an excellent basis or

diagnostics and operation planning. It is still unclear, when we can,

should or must use these new imaging techniques in oral surgery.Some say, we have to use CBCT imaging in any case, others deny

the necessity o CBCT at all. Guidelines are just coming up in several

countries and are still discussed in a controversial way. Having 3D

imaging technologies available, there are also useul options or

intraoperative support, e.g. in dental implantology.


29/190


Wednesday29August

Edcation FormXue-Dong Zhou (China)

Jun-Qi Ling (China)

Lakshman Samaranayake (Hong Kong SAR, China)

Time: 14:30-17:30 (Break: 15:30-16:00)

Room: S221

Language: English

Chairperson: Lijian Jin

CERP: 2,5

Innovative Dental Education: Challenge and StrategyXue-Dong Zhou (China)

Learning objectives

As the irst dental school and birth place o modern dentistry in China,

West China School o Stomatology (WCSS) is dedicated to develop

the excellence o dental education in China and worldwide. The

presentation is going to review our development, innovation, as well

as the experience and current challenges.

Abstract

For over a hundred years, West China School o Stomatology has

inherited its ounding Philosophy o "selecting the talented, setting

high-standards, enorcing strict requirements and strengthening

capabilities". With this vision as our guide, we are dedicated to oster

our students with comprehensive skills, proessional competenciesand innovation capabilities. To assure every graduate is able to meet

the national need and uture challenges, we bring together educators,

clinicians and researchers to put science into practice in new ways.

The school has designed its curriculum in close collaboration with

the State Key Laboratory o Oral Diseases and National Experimental

Teaching Demonstration Center. And the students are early exposed

to research and clinical practice.

Current Status of Dental Education in China

Jun-Qi Ling (China)

Learning objectives

Through this lecture, the audience will get to know the history and

development o dental schools and aculties in China. The inormation

o the current status o dental educational system in China, thecurriculum design and characteristics o various dental programs, as

well as dental education committees/ societies in China will also be

obtained in this lecture.


30/190


Wednesday29August

Abstract

Ater originating almost a century ago, the dental education in China

experienced a ast increase in the past 10 years in both the number

o dental schools and type o programs, oering more and better

curriculums and practice opportunities. The dental education system

in China includes junior college program, undergraduate program,

postgraduate programs, 7-year bachelor-master combined program,

8-year bachelor-doctor combined program and continual education

programs. These programs provide a variety o clinical medicine

courses rom basic medical courses to dental clinical courses. At

present, most students still preer to practice in government dental

healthcare institutions. Three government-approved dental education

committees play important roles in training dental educators, sharingdental education resources among dierent institutes and giving

proper guidance.

Problem Based Learning in Dentistry (PBL) in Asia

Lakshman Samaranayake (Hong Kong SAR, China)

Learning objectives

What is PBL? The ethos of PBL;

How it is practiced in Asia and other parts of the World;

Advantages and disadvantages of PBL;

Where do we go from here?

Abstract

Problem-based learning (PBL) is a student-centered instructionalstrategy in which students collaboratively solve problems and refect

on their experiences. PBL delivery can be dichotomous, pure or open

discovery PBL and hybrid or guided-discovery PBL. Although the vast

majority o dental schools that have adopted the PBL practice the

guided discovery method o PBL, in Hong Kong we have used open

discovery PBL or more than a decade. This presentation will highlight

the authors perspective as an expert consultant to various schoolsin Asia, on the various models o PBL, and the tness o PBL as a

pedagogic tool. The session will end with a summary o the use and

abuse o PBL, and its possible uture directions.


31/190


Wednesday29August

EndodonticZhuan Bian (China)

Jun-Qi Ling (China)

Time: 14:30-15:30Room: S421

Language: Mandarin*

Chairperson: Chengei Zhang

CERP: 1

Endodontics in China: present and future

Zhuan Bian (China)Learning objectives

Through this lecture, the audience will get the inormation about how

the endodontics in China developed in the past decades and how

the current endodontics in China looks like. A brie summary about

the basic and clinic research in endodontics in China will also be

provided.

Abstract

In the recent 10 years, endodontic treatments in China experienced a

revolutionary development. Old treatment concepts and techniques

have been abandoned and replaced with modern endodontic

treatment concepts and techniques. During last 20 years, the number

o scientiic publications about the endodontic treatment, retreatment

and apical surgery in the Journal o Endodontics and InternationalEndodontic Journal by Chinese researchers increased by more

than 50 times. The basic research about the morphology, anatomy,

classiication and identiication o complicated root canal systems,

especially the C-shaped canal system, represents an important part

o the endodontic research rontline in endodontic realm. The uture

endodontic clinical researches in China will be ocused on the pulp

tissue regeneration, intracanal bacteria control and new biomaterialand technique applications.

Current Status and Prospects of Endodontics in Southern China

Jun-Qi Ling (China)

Learning objectives

Through this lecture, the audience will get to know the development

and current status o endodontics in southern China, the way oacademic exchanges as well as the development o Endodontics

Committee o Guangdong Association o Stomatology.


32/190


Wednesday29August

Abstract

The development o endodontics in southern China is characterized

with ollowing aspects:

Incorporate the latest concepts within the diagnosis and

treatment procedures in endodontics since 1996. Take advantage of the economic development in southern

china and introduce the advanced equipments and technology

to endodontic clinic practice.

Generalize the state-of-the-art endodontics in southern china

by means o continuing education, symposium and workshop.

Promote the organization of local endodontist team, and

enhance the infuence o the Endodontics Committee oGuangdong Association o Stomatology.

Take advantage of the geographic location to promote the

international academic exchange and cooperation.

Meenchyma stem Ce: From Cinic to

Bench-top and BackOrofacial stem cells

Songtao Shi (USA)

Time: 16:00-17:30

Room: Hall F

Language: English

Chairperson: Chengei ZhangCERP: 1,5

Learning objectives

To understand current advances in dental and oroacial stem cell

research and preclinical/clinical application.

AbstractDental and oroacial regions contain a variety o mesenchymal stem

cells. These stem cells possess specic stem cell characteristics and

potential to be utilized or clinical therapies, such as periodontal tissue

regeneration, dental pulp regeneration, and bio-root regeneration.


33/190


Wednesday29August

Impant DentitryYucheng Su (China)

Lei Zhou (China)

Time: 16:00-17:30Room: S421

Language: Mandarin*

Chairperson: Simon Ho

CERP: 1,5


Aesthetic Principle and Protocols in Implant DentistryYucheng Su (China)

Learning objectives

Risk and principle of implant placement in anterior maxilla

Timing and protocols for implant placement in anterior maxilla

(immediate implant placement, early implant placement, delay

implant placement).

Protocols and techniques for implant loading of implant placementin anterior maxilla (immediate implant restoration, early and

conventional loading).

Abstract

There are bone and sot tissue deect usually or implant placement in

anterior maxilla. This actors impact the aesthetic result. So that in the

lecture the ollowing topics will be urther discussed. The advantageand risk o Immediate implant placement, application o Tissue Level

implant and Bone Level implant, GBR principles and techniques, how

to select implant loading protocols.

In act, getting the aesthetic result o implant restoration in anterior

maxilla has become a reality. It is no longer a dream.

Sinus Elevation and Simultaneously Implant PlacementLei Zhou (China)

Learning objectives

Introduce a new implant rehabilitation procedure or the cases without

enough vertical alveolar height in the posterior maxilla.

Demonstrate to the audience about how to use this procedure and

the key points o it to get successul result.

Abstract

For the patients with tooth loss and pneumatization o the sinus.

Sinus loor elevation procedures oten require to allow the placement

o dental implants. Unortunately, in the patients with residual alveolar

bone height less than 3mm, a prolonged period o time is usually


34/190


Wednesday29August

needed. The sinus elevation beore the implant placement is usually

one o the procedures in the treatment protocol. To shorten the

treatment period needed or the rehabilitation o the edentulous, its

very necessary to place the implant simultaneously with sinus lit.

Several aspects that are important or successul sinus elevation andsimultaneously implant placement are discussed in this presentation.


35/190


Wednesday29August

www.fdi2013istanbul.org

[email protected]

Bridging Continents for Global Oral Health

FDI 2013 IstanbulAnnual World Dental Congress

28 to 31 August 2013 - Istanbul, Turkey


36/190


Thursday30August

30A

ugust201

2-Thursd

ay(Day2

)

Time

S222

S223

S228

S423

HallB

HallG

HallF

S221

S421

07:45-08:45

EarlyMorningSeminar

Alexander

Tolmeijer

FinancialManagement:

ToolsandBest

Practices

09:00-11:30

WomenDentists

WorldwideForum

How

CanaFemale

DentistPrevent

Burnout?

VesnaBarac

Furtinger

DeborahChan

PamC

lark

SoukyeDiaTine

TheresaGonzales

Alphonsine

Mukandoli

MayCM

Wong

ColemanMcGrath

MasteringEsthetic

Dentistryfrom

AdhesiontoZirconia

AdhesionandDirect

RestorativeDentistry

MarcusBlatz

AlanAtlas

Periodontics

Maurizio

Tonetti

TobaccoControlForum

TobaccoUse,

Oral

HealthandtheDentist

HowtoMake

PreventionWork?

JudithMackay

NewellJohnson

HomerTso

HabibBenzian

Or

lan

doMon

teiro

daSilva

PracticeManagement

andPrevention

JohnFeatherstone

WilliamC

heung

12:00-13:00

ChairedPosterSessions

(P

osterArea-ExhibitionHall)

LunchBreak

Colgates

Dentin

Hypersensitivity

Symposium

MichaelRethman

YunPoZhang

StephenWei

(12:15-14:15)

LunchBreak

13:00-14:00

Meetthe

Expert

JohnFeat

herstone

DentalCariesScience

andPrevention

MeettheExpert

SongTaoShi

StemC

ellTherapy

inDentistry


37/190


Thursday30August

30A

ugust201

2-Thursd

ay(Day2)

14:30-15:30

FreeCommun

ica

tions

WomenDentists

WorldwideForum

How

CanaFema

le

Den

tis

tPreven

t

Burnou

t?

VesnaBarac

Fur

tinger

De

bora

hChan

PamC

lar

k

Sou

kyeDiaTine

TheresaGonza

les

Alphons

ineMu

kan

do

li

MayCM

Wong

Co

lemanMcGra

th

WDDHPC

/PHSForum

Us

ingA

ppropr

iate

Ora

lHe

althHuman

Resource

stoIncrease

Accesst

oPreven

tive

an

dT

rea

tmen

t

Se

rv

ices

Pra

thipP

han

tumvan

it

Fannye

Thompson

Jose

phChan

YoungDentists

WorldwideForum

Cha

llengeso

fMo

dern

Diagnos

ticsan

d

Trea

tmen

tPlann

ing

fo

r

YoungDen

tis

ts2012

Ionu

tLuc

hian

Chr

istineBe

llmann

NikosMa

ttheos

SagarAbichan

dan

di

Ju

lianeGno

th

IngmarDo

bbers

tein

Ba

ba

kSaya

hpour

Michae

lErmer

Mas

ter

ingEs

the

tic

Den

tis

try

from

Adhes

ion

toZircon

ia

Es

the

ticDen

tis

try:

TheCAD/CAM

Ceram

ic

Up

da

te

MarcusBlatz

AlanAtlas

En

do

don

ticLes

ions

Trea

tmen

t:How

toBe

MoreEfc

ien

t?

Jean-YvesCoc

he

t

Sa

livaBiomar

kers

for

Cha

irs

ideScreen

ing

ofMe

dicaLCon

ditions

Dav

idWong

Uncer

tainties

in

Nonsurg

ica

l

Trea

tmen

to

fSke

letal

ClassIIIma

locc

lus

ion

Zhi-HeZhao

15:30-16:00

Brea

k

16:00-17:30

Per

i-imp

lan

titis

How

toTrea

tit

Sucess

fully

Fran

kSc

hwarz

En

do

don

ticLes

ions

Trea

tmen

t:How

toBe

MoreEfc

ien

t?

Jean-YvesCoc

he

t

FDISc

ience

Comm

itteeSess

ion

Dav

idWong

Cun-YuWang

Go

ttfriedSc

hma

lz

Rep

lac

ingTearsw

ith

Sa

liva:Hope

for

Pa

tien

tsw

ithSevere

DryEyeSyn

drome

Guang-YanYu

Time

S2

22

S223

S228

S423

HallB

HallG

HallF

S221

S421


38/190


Thursday30August

Thursday 30 AugustEarly morning sessions 07:45-08:45

Eary Morning seminarFinancia Management: Too and BetPractice

Alexander Tolmeijer (The Netherlands)

Time: 07:45-08:45

Room: S222Language: English

CERP: 1

Thursday 30 AugustMorning sessions 09:00-11:30

Matering Ethetic Dentitry rom Adheionto Zirconia

Adhesion and Direct Restorative DentistryAlan Atlas (USA)Markus Blatz (USA)

Time: 09:00-11:30

Room: Hall G

Language: English

Chairperson: Steani CheungCERP: 2,5

Learning objectives

Attain an enhanced understanding of dental adhesion, new

adhesive materials, and placement o composite resins

Apply research-based step-by-step treatment protocols for

improving long-term durability and survival o posterior compositerestorations

Describe scientific based indications and treatment planning

strategies or selection and placement o post systems, post luting

cements and core materials or esthetic restorations.


39/190


Thursday30August

Abstract

Adhesive Dentistry has emerged into a universal technology that

applies to virtually all areas o restorative dentistry. A proound

knowledge o dental adhesion and its scientiic background as well

as understanding key essential concepts or proper selection omaterials will help establish avourable long-term outcomes o direct

posterior esthetic restorations and the restoration o endodontically

treated teeth.

This course will demonstrate step by step concise restorative

treatment planning guidelines that ulill todays esthetic demands and

integrates current restorative materials and protocols. Proceduresand techniques or esthetic and unctional success with adhesives,

composites and oundational post and core materials will be reviewed,

based on the most current scientiic evidence, to assess what actors

most inluence the clinical results.

PeriodonticMaurizio Tonetti (Italy)

Time: 09:00-11:30

Room: Hall F

Language: English

Chairperson: Gordon Chiu

CERP: 2,5


40/190


Thursday30August

Tobacco Contro FormTobacco ue, Ora Heath and the Dentit -How to Make Preention Work?Oral Health Promotion and Prevention must include

Control of Tobacco UseJudith Mackay (Hong Kong SAR, China)

Newell Johnson (Australia)

Homer Tso (Hong Kong SAR, China)

Habib Benzian (Germany)

Orlando Monteiro da Silva (Portugal)

Time: 09:00-11:30Room: S221

Language: English

Chairperson: Homer Tso

CERP: 2,5

Learning objectives

At the end o the session participants will be able to: Understand the impact of tobacco use on oral health

Appreciate the role model of oral health professionals and their

working environments

Describe effective interventions for smoking cessation in the dental

context

Encourage an active role of dental associations in tobacco control

Abstract

Tobacco use in any orm is a major public health problem and has

huge impacts on general and oral health. Thereore it should be a

concern o every oral health proessional to know about the harmul

eects o tobacco use and to provide appropriate inormation and

help to patients. This session will outline the eects o tobacco

use on oral health and outline eective interventions that can beeasily and quickly integrated in to every practitioners daily work.

Furthermore, dental proessional associations have a major role as

advocates against tobacco use on a national and international level.

An interactive round-table discussion with international experts will

complement the session.

The Global Epidemic of TobaccoJudith Mackay (Hong Kong SAR, China)

Oral Health and Tobacco Use

Newell Johnson (Australia)


41/190


Thursday30August

Learnings from Tobacco Control in Hong Kong

Homer Tso (Hong Kong SAR, China)

The Dental Team and Tobacco Control

Habib Benzian (Germany)

Interactive Round Table Discussion

Judith Mackay, Newell Johnson, Homer Tso, Habib Benzian,

Orlando Monteiro da Silva

Practice Management and PreentionJohn Featherstone (USA)

William Cheung (Hong Kong SAR, China)

Time: 09:00-11:30

Room: S421

Language: English*

Chairperson: Lakshman SamaranayakeCERP: 2,5

* This session will not be interpreted. Presentation language: English

Practical Management of Dental Caries

John Featherstone (USA)

The New Century Preventive PracticeWilliam Cheung (Hong Kong SAR, China)

Learning objectives

Participants will learn the ollowing through this presentation:

1. What are we preventing in oral diseases?

2. CAMBRA and caries management

3. PEMBRA and periodontal disease management

4. OCRA and oral cancer screening 5. Teamwork in prevention

6. How prevention benefits both the patient and the dentist

Abstract

Dr. Cheung will discuss the current prevention philosophy in

Dentistry. He will also discuss how to incorporate such philosophy

in the general dental practice. Since prevention o oral disease is ateam eort, various members o the team and their role in prevention

will be discussed. He will also discuss how a preventive-oriented

practice will beneit both the patients and the practice to increase

patient reerral and proitability.


42/190


Thursday30August

Women Dentit Wordwide FormHow Can a Femae Dentit Preent Brnot?

Vesna Barac Furtinger (Croatia)

Deborah Chan (Hong Kong SAR, China)

Pam Clark (USA)Soukye Dia Tine (Senegal)

Theresa Gonzales (USA)

Alphonsine Mukandoli (Rwanda)

May CM Wong (Hong Kong SAR, China)

Coleman McGrath (Hong Kong SAR, China)

Time: 09:00-14:15Room: S228

Language: English

Abstract

The orum will give lectures about dierent aspects and syndroms o

burnout.

Burnout was probably irst mentioned in the 1960 novel "Burned outcase" by Graham Green.

Today it is one o the most expensive diseases.

Research indicates that general practitioners have the highest

proportion o burnout cases.

Many theories o burnout deal with negative outcomes, including

jobunktion and health (heart disease, stress) and mental health

problems (depression).


43/190


Thursday30August

Thursday 30 AugustIndustry Lunch Symposia 12:15-14:15

Cogate Dentin Hyperenitiity sympoimEectie Management o DentinHyperenitiityMichael Rethman (USA)

Yun Po Zhang (USA)

Stephen Wei (Hong Kong SAR, China)

Time: 12:15-14:15Room: S221

Language: English

Learning objectives

Dentin Hypersensitivity is an increasingly prevalent and growing

problem globally that has required special attention by dentists and

dental hygienists alike. It is important or todays clinical practitionersto understand eective and contemporary approaches to manage

dentin hypersensitivity and at the same time control the underlying

conditions that may maniest in the dental oice. This symposium

will provide an in-depth review o the complex and multiactorial

etiology, the importance o a proper dierential diagnosis, the various

treatment options and strategies or the eective management

o dentin hypersensitivity by using the latest products based on

extensive laboratory and clinical trials or both in-oice treatments andollowed by at-home use.

Michael Rethman: Provide an overview of the epidemiology, theetiology, and dierential diagnosis or the management o dentin

hypersensitivity. (Speaker:)

Yun Po Zhang: Review the evidence of scientific literature to supportdierent technological approaches to treat dentin hypersensitivity,including the mode o action and clinical indications or therapeutic

agents to manage dentin hypersensitivity

Stephen Wei: Present the clinical manifestations and symptoms

o dentin hypersensitivity in its multiactorial orms including gingival

recession, periodontal disease, enamel wear and dentinal exposure,

unusual oral habits, erosion, tooth whitening procedures etc.Recommendations will be oered or the most eective system which

is the use o an oice applied product by the dental proessional

ollowed by the home use o a specially ormulated dentirice. In

addition the use o a newly developed mouth rinse can result in the

total control o dentin sensitivity.


44/190


Thursday30August

1- Dentin Hypersensitivity: Epidemiology, Etiologies,

Biomechanics and Differential Diagnosis

Michael Rethman (USA)

AbstractThis presentation will outline the epidemiology as well as the etiology

and mechanics o dentinal hypersensitivity. He will also discuss

dierential diagnosis o the malady.

2- Innovation in Prevention and Treatment of Dentin

Hypersensitivity

Yun Po Zhang (USA)

Abstract

This presentation will briely cover the biology o dentin hypersensitivity,

and current management on reducing dentin hypersensitivity by

proessionals in the oice and by consumers at home. Further,

it will review a breakthrough innovation which contains pro-argin

technologies, mechanism o action, and clinical evidence, orcontrolling dentin hypersensitivity. The review will then be extended

to various treatment options and strategies or the more eective

management and controlling o dentin hypersensitivity by using

new in-oice and OTC products (prophylaxis paste, toothpaste and

mouthrinse) containing pro-argin technologies. These measures are

based on extensive laboratory studies and clinical trials.

3- Clinical Manifestations and Effective Management of

Dentin Hypersensitivity

Stephen Wei (Hong Kong SAR, China)

Abstract

This session will ocus on the clinical maniestations and symptoms

o dentin hypersensitivity in its multi-actorial orms includinggingival recession, periodontal disease, enamel wear and dentinal

exposure, unusual oral habits, abrasion, abraction, erosion, tooth

whitening procedures etc. Eective prevention and management

recommendations will be oered rom a clinical perspective with

the aim o increasing patient comort and compliance during dental

treatment by introducing a regimen approach which includes

an in-oice proessional application ollowed by a continuouscare maintenance program or home use with the a specially

ormulated dentirice and a newly developed mouthwash. These

recommendations are based on the results o extensive and in depth

laboratory studies and numerous clinical trials over several years in a

series o published papers in proessional journals.


45/190


Thursday30August

Thursday 30 AugustMid-day sessions 13:00-14:00

Meet the ExpertDenta Carie science and PreentionJohn Featherstone (USA)

Time: 13:00-14:00

Room: S222

Language: English

CERP: 1

Meet the Expertstem ce therapy in dentitrySongtao Shi (USA)

Time: 13:00-14:00

Room: S223

Language: English

CERP: 1

Learning objectives

To learn cell therapy potential in dentistry

Abstract

Current stem cell research oered great potential to use stem cells

to treat dental/oroacial diseases. Translational research approaches

have made tremendous progress in cell-based therapy or dental/

oroacial deects.

Thursday 30 AugustAfternoon sessions 14:30-17:30

Matering Ethetic Dentitry romAdheion to ZirconiaEsthetic Dentistry: The CAD/CAM Ceramic Update

Alan Atlas (USA)Markus Blatz (USA)

Time: 14:30-15:30

Room: Hall G

Language: English

Chairperson: Steani Cheung

CERP: 1


46/190


Thursday30August

Learning objectives

Attain a scientific-based update on dental esthetics, ceramics, and

CAD/CAM technology

Implement rational treatment planning concepts for anterior and

posterior esthetic restorations to achieve successul outcomesbased on scientiic evidence and integration o new technologies

Apply research-based step-by-step treatment protocols for

improving long-term success o tooth- and implant-supported

ceramic restorations

Abstract

Proound knowledge o esthetic principles is undamental to planand select proper treatment, technologies, and materials. CAD/CAM

technology and ceramic materials are the oundations o modern,

esthetically driven restorative treatment concepts, rom conservative

veneers/inlays/onlays to ull-mouth implant-supported rehabilitations.

CAD/CAM technology acilitates precise abrication o all-ceramic

restorations, provisionals, implant components, and custom-made

bars and rameworks to support ixed/removable prostheses incomplex cases. Keys to success include case selection, treatment

planning, clinical handling (i.e., cementation and bonding protocols),

and communication with the dental laboratory.

This course will review guidelines or esthetic and unctional success

with modern technologies and ceramic materials based on the most

current scientiic evidence.

Endodontic leion Treatment:How to be more efcient?Jean-Yves G Cochet (France)

Time: 14:30-17:30 (Break: 15:30-16:00)

Room: Hall FLanguage: English

Chairperson: Robert Ng

CERP: 2,5

Learning objectives

At conclusion, participants should be able to:

Read a CT Scan and a CBCT, understand its possibilities Simplify lesions treatment strategy

Identify the clinical indications of conservation or extraction

Understand the use of MTA and Biodentine in Pulp Capping and

Peroration treatment

Identify indications of endodontic surgery

Recognize the indication of piezo Surgery


47/190


Thursday30August

Abstract

The Endodontic lesions treatment is or general practitioner and

Endodontists a real problem.

The use o new technology increases signiicantly the success o our

therapy.CT scan and CBCT providing considerably more inormation than

traditional X-Rays and guide our treatment.

New NiTi Instruments are more eicient or cleaning and shaping in

association with new irrigation procedure and medication.

The biological material, like MTA and Biodentine used or pulp

capping, resorption and peroration treatment save many teeth which

have been extracted in the past,Endodontic surgery and complementary surgery developed

tremendously the possibilities o treatment and success.

A new approach or endodontic large lesions treatment and piezo-

surgery or endodontic surgery gives us a new philosophy o bone

regeneration and preservation.

saia Biomarker or Chairide screeningo Medica ConditionSaliva DiagnosticsDavid T. W. Wong (USA)

Time: 14:30-15:30


Chairperson: Lijian Jin

CERP: 1

Learning objectives

The presentation will provide the background o salivary diagnostics

and the current exciting development o scientiic advancementsand technologies that enables saliva or early detection o oral and

systemic diseases. These advancements integrate in timely and

impactully into a dentists oice or eective chairside screening or

medical conditions.

Abstract

Advances in the science o salivary diagnostics have led toidentiication o disease signatures o candidate biomarkers and/or

conirmation o genetic susceptibility or oral and systemic conditions.

With the development o the salivary proteome, transcriptome, micro-

RNA, metabolome and microbiome as diagnostics alphabets ully


48/190


Thursday30August

enable saliva to be translated or personalized individual medicine

applications. Salivary biomarkers panels have been developed or oral

cancer, lung cancer, pancreatic cancer, breast and ovarian cancers.

Coupled with the development o point-o-care technologies and

the emerging trend o chairside screening or medical conditions,the clinical impact o scientiically credentialed salivary biomarkers

or molecular oncology application will include the improvement o

access to care, reducing health disparities and impacting global

health.

uncertaintie in Non-rgica Treatmento skeeta Ca III maoccionZhi-He Zhao (China)

Time: 14:30-15:30

Room: S421

Language: Mandarin*

Chairperson: John LingCERP: 1


Learning objectives

TAD-anchored Maxillary Protraction (MP) is a new technique o MP in

recent years. The learning objectives o this lecture are to understand

the ollowing uncertainties: 1. Could TAD-anchored MP result ingreater maxillary advancement? 2. Would TAD-anchored MP bring

less side effects of tooth movement?

Abstract

Non-surgical treatment o skeletal Cl. III is a most challenging part o

an orthodontists job. In recent years, some orthodontists have seen

a new application o TAD as anchorage or orthopedic therapies,especially or maxillary protraction (MP). Here comes an interesting

uncertainty: is the novel TAD-anchored MP really eective, and even

more effective than the traditional tooth-anchored MP? To answer

this uncertainty, the most convincing way is probably a systematic

review. According to our analysis, the TAD-anchored MP is eective,

and even more eective than the tooth-anchored MP. In addition,

compared with the tooth-anchored MP, the TAD-anchored MP maywell bring less side eects, including proclination o maxillary incisors

and extrusion o maxillary molars.


49/190


Thursday30August

Women Dentit Wordwide FormHow Can a Femae Dentit Preent Brnot?

Vesna Barac Furtinger (Croatia)

Deborah Chan (Hong Kong SAR, China)

Pam Clark (USA)Soukye Dia-tine (Senegal)

Theresa Gonzales (USA)

Alphonsine Mukandoli (Rwanda)

Betina Rama (Argentina)

Time: 14:30-17:30 (Break: 15:30-16:00)


Abstract

The orum will give lectures about dierent aspects and syndroms o

burnout.

Burnout was probably irst mentioned in the 1960 novel "Burned out

case" by Graham Green.Today it is one o the most expensive diseases.

Research indicates that general practitioners have the highest

proportion o burnout cases.

Many theories o burnout deal with negative outcomes, including

job unktion and health (heart disease, stress) and mental health

problems (depression).

Joint Word Denta Deeopment & HeathPromotion Committee (WDDHPC) / PbicHeath section (PHs) Formuing Appropriate Ora Heath HmanReorce to Increae Acce to Preentie

and Treatment sericePrathip Phantumvanit (Thailand)

Fannye Thompson (Barbados)

Joseph Chan (Hong Kong SAR, China)

Time: 14:30-17:30 (Break: 15:30-16:00)

Room: S423

Language: EnglishChairpersons: Juan Carlos Llodra Calvo

Joseph Chan


50/190


Thursday30August

Learning objectives

After the presentations participants will be able to:

Determine how a diverse workforce can be used to improve oral

health status;

Describe and discuss health human resource approaches used toaddress various situations;

Understand the importance of workforce planning relating to

prevention and health promotion in the context o national policies.

Abstract

The inclusion o human resource planning into appropriate public

policy and successul interventions is crucial to improve the oralhealth status o populations and individuals. This session will examine

practical examples o how good health human resource planning

can be translated into health improvements. Subject areas such as

luoride applications, atraumatic restorative treatment (ART) and other

interventions will be discussed.

Oral Health Human Resource Planning for Developing CountriesPrathip Phantumvanit (Thailand)

Learning objectives

To discuss the practical oral health manpower planning for

developing countries.

To determine the appropriate oral health human resource for health

promotion, prevention and services at the national level.

Abstract

Oral health manpower planning, both at the national and local level, is

crucial or the access o oral health care to the people. Case studies

in Malaysia and Thailand by successul public policy with appropriate

use o oral health human resource, i.e. dentists as community oral

health leader supported by eective oral health team such as dentalnurses will be discussed. Oral health human resource planning

is useul not only or dental services but also or health promotion

including prevention and care or all age group such as luoride and

simple restoration.


51/190


Thursday30August

The Future Manpower Utilization of the Auxiliary Dental Officer

(Dental Nurse) in Barbados

Fannye Thompson (Barbados)

Learning objectivesAt the end o this presentation, the participant will be able to:

Understand how and why the Auxiliary Dental Officer post was

established.

Describe the impact of this cadre of personnel changed the focus

o dentistry in the island.

Understand the nuances that effect the continuing professional

development with this cadre o personnel. Understand how the dynamics of improved training capacities

aect manpower planning and utilization.

Abstract

The position o Auxiliary Dental Oicer was established in the

Barbados Ministry o Health and Welare in 1972. This was due to

the shortage o trained Dentists and as a means o concentrating on

the prevention and treatment o dental disease. From the original

number o two Auxiliaries and one Hygienist, gradually iteen posts

were created to accommodate this level o personnel. Forty years

later, the Auxiliary Dental Oicer is still the main provider o dental care

to school-aged children.

With the advent o the new training programme within the English-

speaking Caribbean thereby achieving a dually trained Dental

Hygienist/Therapist, Barbados is now aced with the task o whetheror not to utilize the present sta in their current capacity, upgrade

their training, treatment capacity and salaries or decide how best

to use the lessons learned with this caliber o sta or the urther

improvement o the Government Dental Services.

Utilization of Dentists and Dental Therapists in the School Dental

Care Service in Hong KongJoseph Chan (Hong Kong SAR, China)

Abstract

In Hong Kong, the Department o Health provides a School Dental

Care Service to all primary school children. It is an oral health

promotion programme with both preventive and curative components.

The service is provided in 8 clinics by a diverse workorce o 30dentists and 270 dental therapists. With the help o a management

and inormation system and the implementation o an ISO quality

management system the service has been able to eectively utilise

its workorce, maintain a certiied quality assurance programme and

improve the oral health o over 300,000 children.


52/190


Thursday30August

Yong Dentit Wordwide FormChaenge o Modern Diagnotic andTreatment Panning or Yong Dentit 2012Ionut Luchian (Romania)

Christine Bellmann (Germany)Nikos Mattheos (Australia)

Sagar Abichandandi (India)

Juliane Gnoth (Germany)

Ingmar Dobberstein (Germany)

Babak Sayahpour (UK)

Michael Ermer (Germany)

Time: 14:30-17:30 (Break: 15:30-16:00)

Room: Hall 3B

Language: English

Chairperson: Juliane Gnoth

Learning objectives:

Ater attending this session, attendees will: receive a comprehensive overview of the most current digital

diagnostic techniques and devices and their importance or

treatment planning

understand the modern treatment planning principles when

designing restorative treatments in the esthetic zone, including the

use o dental implants

receive information on how to identify symptoms of TMD and getto know the inluence o psycho-emotional stress on TMD and pain

get ideas of how young dentists worldwide implement different

systems and inormation into their daily diagnostics and treatment

planning

Abstract

The growing number o treatment options and diagnostic methodsin dentistry are a great challenge or young dentists worldwide. In a

short time the dentists need to decide what to look or and to devide

the important rom the unimportant inormation. Together with the

patient the treatment options or his case need to be discussed and

a solution need to be ound. The speakers in the orum will talk about

their experiences and give young dentists a guide through several

options in diagnostics and treatment.


53/190


Thursday30August

Digitalized x-ray systems between challenge and benefit

in clinical practice

Ionut Luchian (Romania)

AbstractWhen we start working as a dentist we should keep in mind that all

our eorts should be ocused on providing the best dental care to

our patients but doing that as a young doctor can be sometimes

extremely challenging. We all agree on the act that or a suitable and

ethical treatment planning we have to establish a correct diagnosis.

Correct diagnosis involves knowledge, good training and adequate

diagnostic systems.The aim o this lecture is to provide an objective overview on the

modern diagnostic tools that we can use in order to have a

successul practice rom the very beginning. We will try to emphasize

the importance o a correct treatment planning in dierent specialties

using the digital devices or a predictable clinical result.

Strategy of the esthetic design at the upper front,case report

Christine Bellmann (Germany)

Abstract

Because o highly developed dental techniques a dentist has a wide

range o possibilities to provide patients with esthetic crowns, bridges

or even implant-supported reconstructions at the upper ront. Not onlyvarious opportunities o dental prosthetics, also the broad spectrum

o materials or crowns and bridges, make a precise analysis and

planning necessary. The diiculty is to choose the right kind o

treatment or each individual case. The presentation will lead through

the process o diagnostic indings and individual planning based on a

case report and will highlight important criteria or analogue decision-

making.

Keeping the end in mind: Restorative-driven treatment

planning with dental implants

Nikos Mattheos (Australia)

Abstract

Research and development o more than 30 years have made dentalimplants a sae and eective treatment to beneit large parts o the

population. The challenge we ace today, however, is how to best

integrate implant dentistry in an evidence-based, multidisciplinary and

comprehensive treatment plan.


54/190


Thursday30August

Dental implants constitute but one treatment modality, a powerul tool

in a greater treatment plan. Much o the complications we see today

in patients treated with dental implants could have been prevented

i sound principles o comprehensive treatment planning had been

ollowed.The presentation will ocus on the challenges o implementing

implants in a treatment plan and will discuss the key principles or

restorative driven, evidence-based treatments with dental implants.

The stepping stone of fixed Prosthodontics diagnosis

and treatment planning revisited

Sagar Abichandandi (India)

Abstract

Fixed prosthodontic treatment can oer exceptional satisaction or

both patient and the dentist. Fixed prosthodontics can transorm an

unhealthy, unattractive dentition with poor unction into a comortable,

healthy occlusion capable o giving years o urther service while

greatly enhancing esthetics.To achieve success, requires meticulous attention to every detail

rom initial patient interview through the active treatment phases to

a planned schedule o ollow-up care. Problems encountered during

treatment can oten be traced to errors and omissions during history

taking and initial examination.

This presentation will aim at highlighting the most oten neglected

aspect o diagnosis and treatment planning in ixed partial denturesand ways to improve the prognosis and long term success.

TMD short screening for every-day-dentistry

Juliane Gnoth (Germany)

Abstract

The prevalence o temporomandibular disorders is high and thesymptoms can be overseen easily. Even patients that seem to have

healthy temporomandibular joints might have a serious problem that

might appear ater new prosthodontic treatment. A TMD check gives

an instrument to igure out i there might be a treatment need or

temporomandibular disorders. The short lecture will describe the

steps o the TMD short screening plus additional diagnostics.


55/190


Thursday30August

TMD and its therapy from a holistic perspective

Ingmar Dobberstein (Germany)

Abstract

In every day dental practise we observe raising numbers o patientswith TMD. What is the reason or this development and how can we

manage these patients? The short lecture will show concepts and

ways to treat TMD away rom only dental aspects. The speaker will

show a holistic approach to diagnose the connection between TMD

and the skeletal - muscular system as well as their combined therapy.

Stress, pain and psychological symptoms in patients withtemporomandibular disorders

Babak Sayahpour (UK)

Abstract

The objective o this research was to analyze the inluence o stress

on pain perception and its inluence on everyday lie.

Furthermore the connection between temporomandibular disorders

(TMD) and stress management had been investigated. 98 patients

in the age o 19-35 were examined who had experienced pain in the

temporomandibular system within the last 6 months.

The research lead to the conclusion that speciic actors o stress

play a distinct role or the experience and perception o pain and also

or the complaint intensity o patients with TMD.

Challenges in Dental Surgery - A Highlight on

Anticoagulants and Bisphosphonates

Michael Ermer (Germany)

Abstract

In todays ageing societies dentist commonly treat patients withchronic medical conditions requiring regular drug administration.

When talking about dental surgical treatment, there is a long and

vivid history o discussions, whether or not oral anticoagulation with

coumarines needs to be withdrawn or substituted or low-molecular-

weight-heparines (LMWH).

Bisphosphonates (BP) have moved into the oral surgeons spotlight in

recent years due to a growing number o BP associated osteonecrosiso the jaws, irst described in 2003.

The presentation will give an update on guidelines, state-o-the-art

treatment and prophylaxis o adverse events when treating patients

with oral anticoagulation or bisphosphonates.


56/190


Thursday30August

Peri-Impantiti: How to Treat it sceyFrank Schwarz (Germany)

Time: 16:00-17:30

Room: Hall GLanguage: English

Chairperson: Esmonde Corbet

CERP: 1,5

Learning objectives

To learn how to manage peri-implantitis lesions

Abstract

The treatment o inectious diseases aecting osseointegrated

implants in unction has become a demanding issue in implant

dentistry. While nonsurgical therapy o peri-implantitis was not ound

to be eective, access lap surgery was associated with a resolution o

the inlammatory cell iniltrate and promotion o new bone ill. Basically,

surgical therapy o peri-implantitis may be accomplished employingresective and-/ or regenerative approaches and should consider the

speciic deect component (i.e. intrabony and supracrestal aspects).

The lecture will provide cutting edge knowledge on what current and

uture treatments may work.

FDI science Committee seionCun-Yu Wang (USA)

Gottfried Schmalz (Germany)

David T. Wong (USA)

Time: 16:00-17:30

Room: S221

Language: EnglishChairperson: Lijian Jin

CERP: 1,5

Targeting Inflammation Promotes Stem Cells-Mediated

Regeneration

Cun-Yu Wang (USA)

Learning objectives

Oral inflammation inhibits tissue generation and repair

Oral inflammation impairs adult stem cell functions

Inhibition of inflammation promotes tissue regeneration and repair


57/190


Thursday30August

Abstract

Mesenchymal stem cell (MSC)-based transplantation is a promising

therapeutic approach or bone regeneration and repair. In the realm o

therapeutic alveolar bone regeneration, the deect or injured tissues

are requently inlamed with an abnormal expression o inlammatorymediators. Growing evidence suggests that pro-inlammatory

cytokines inhibit osteogenic dierentiation and bone ormation. Thus,

or successul MSC-mediated repair, it is important to overcome the

inlammation-mediated inhibition o tissue regeneration. Using genetic

and chemical approaches, we ound that pro-inlammatory cytokines

stimulated IKK-NF-KB and impaired osteogenic dierentiation o

MSCs. In contrast, the inhibition o IKK-NF-KB signiicantly enhancedMSC-mediated bone ormation. Considering the well-established

role o NF-KB in inlammation and inection, our results suggest that

targeting NF-KB may have dual beneits in enhancing oral bone

regeneration and repair.

High Esthetics and Tissue Conservation - The Ceramic Partial Crown

Gottfried Schmalz (Germany)Learning objectives

Ater the presentation participants will be able to:

Communicate with patients about the advantages of ceramic partial

crowns including veneers, especially inorming her/him about the

longevity and the tissue conservation

Identify patients which are best suitable for partial ceramic crowns

Select the optimal preparation technique for the individual patient Prepare for temporaries, especially for veneers

Select the suitable ceramic material

Prevent ceramic fracture or fracture of residual tooth structure

Prevent dental material related postoperative sensitivity by selecting

a suitable luting material

AbstractFor a partial ceramic crown less sound tooth tissue has to be removed

compared to a ull crown restoration and, at the same time, optimal

esthetics is achievable. Longevity o ceramic partial crowns is similar to

those rom gold alloys (85 - 90 % over 10 years). Subgingival location

o the cavity margin is possible i the cavity margins are clearly visible

and rubber dam can be applied. Temporaries or veneers are prepared

beore on a gypsum model preparation and then luted with a lowable

composite without adhesive. Leucite reinorced is established and

disilicate ceramics are entering the practice. A minimal ceramic

thickness o 1 - 1.5 mm is still recommended to prevent ceramic

ractures. Adhesive luting is recommended and can be perormed

with sel-adhesive materials, dual curing composite materials and -

or veneers - with light cured l

ok final programme

Documents