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Emory UniversityContinuing Dental EducationpresentsNYTULCFASKI & LEARN“Current Trends inAdult Dental Rehabilitation”JANUARY 10-14, 2022COURSE DIRECTORGLENN MARON, DDSAssistant Clinical Professor,Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery, Department of Surgery,Emory University School of MedicineSection Chief, Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery,Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta,Private Practice limited to Oral & Maxillofacial SurgeryAtlanta, GA,4101YARUROGER HESS, DDS, MBA,NMPAJAInc.,Periodontal Associates,R220Assistant Clinical Professor, Department of Periodontics,DENTAL SEMINARCase Western School of Dental Medicine,JAYRAUN1102,4VAIL20CO2220Dental Director, Medworks, USATHE 39TH ANNUALCleveland, OH18TYLER RATHBURN, DMDDiplomate of the American Board of Orthodontics,Private Practice, Atlanta Orthodontic SpecialistsAtlanta, GAJAY SMITH, DDSProsthodontics AtlantaAtlanta, GATHOMAS VAN DYKE, DDS, PhDVice President for Clinical and Translational Research,The Forsyth Institute,Chair, Department of Applied Oral Sciences,Center for PeriodontologyCambridge, MA
L NACOVID19 hasR IOEchanged the worldN ATas well as the way weEpractice dentistry forever.G RMBut the dental industry hasObouncedback quickly and with aFrenewed purpose to provide the bestNIand safest care for patients. At our meetingthis year we will be looking at the current trendsin dentistry with lectures from our diverse panelof experts. Our aim is to provide the most up to dateinformation to bring back to your patients and practices.REGISTRATION DATES AND TIMESunday, 1/9/2022 - 3:00pm – 5:00pmMonday, 1/10/2022 - 6:30am – 8:30am(Course materials and name badge will be available at registration)REGISTRATION FEESAll registration fees include tuition, course materials,continental breakfasts and a welcome reception on Tuesdayat 5:00 pm.Dentists:By December 3, 2021 - 765After December 3, 2021 - 865Auxiliary / Other Healthcare Professionals:By December 3, 2021 - 540After December 3, 2021 - 590CANCELLATION POLICYIf a course is filled or cancelled, Emory will refund the fulltuition. Cancellations prior to December 20, 2021 will berefunded less a 75 administration fee.No refunds will be given after this date.WHO SHOULD ATTENDDentists, dental hygienists, and dental assistants. Allmembers of the dental team will benefit from this clinicallyfocused program.EDUCATIONAL METHODSIllustrated lectures, case presentations and discussion.CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION CREDITSEmory University School of Medicine is an ADA CERPRecognized Provider. ADA CERP is a service of the AmericanDental Association to assist dental professionals in identifyingquality providers of continuing dental education. ADACERP does not approve or endorse individual courses orinstructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours byboards of dentistry.Emory University School of Medicine designates this liveactivity for 16 continuing education credits.Concerns or complaints about a CE provider may bedirected to the provider or to the Commission for ContinuingEducation Provider Recognition at ADA.org/CERP.The SonnenalpLOCATIONThe Sonnenalp is nestled along the Gore Creek in the heart ofVail’s Pedestrian Village. The Sonnenalp features junior suiteswith gas-log fireplaces, seating areas, and large bathroomswith heated floors. Complimentary basic internet is available.ACCOMMODATIONSWe are holding reservations for a block of rooms at theSonnenalp at the following group rate of 389 (plus taxesand discounted daily resort fee of 25). You may makeroom reservations by calling (1-800-654-8312). To insure youreceive the group rate, you must identify the group nameEmory University Ski and Learn Dental Seminar when makingreservations. A discounted rate of 465 is offered 3 daysbefore January 9, 2022 and 3 days after January 14, 2022based on availability.All reservations must be received before Monday, January 3,2022 to receive the group rate. Reservations received afterthis date will be accepted on a space/rate available basisonly. A one night non-refundable deposit is due at the time ofconfirming the reservation. The balance will be due 30 daysprior to arrival and is non-refundable.-101It is highly recom mended you make your reservation as soonas possible, as this rate is available through January 3, 2022or until the block is sold out, whichever comes first.YRAblock areHotel rooms in the Emory Ski and Learn roomUreserved for the Emory Ski and Learn programNregistrants. Toensure that our room block is available forAmeeting registrants,JEmory CDE will contact persons reserving rooms to confirmtheir meeting registration.There is a maximum of 3 people allowed per hotel room / juniorsuite, in the Sonnenalp Resort. For each additional personover double occupancy per room/suite add 50. Children 11and under may stay free of charge in their parents’ room inexisting bedding.LIFT TICKETSLift tickets can be purchased through Vail Resorts either onlineat www.vail.com or by calling 866-285-8682. Discountedrates are more likely if tickets are purchased at least 30 daysin advance. For ski rentals, contact the Bridge Street Ski Haus,(970) 476-3332 or call the Sonnenalp concierge for generalinformation at 970-479-5429. Group lift tickets will not beavailable for purchase through Emory University.MEETING MATERIALSIn accordance with Emory University’s sustainability initiative,the course handouts/syllabus will be emailed to you. We areoffering handouts via email ahead of time so that you have anopportunity to review them before the meeting. Conferencehandouts can be viewed, downloaded and printed from thisemail. No printed handouts will be available onsite at themeeting.
PROGRAM AGENDA JANUARY 10-12MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 2022TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 20227:00-9:00 amCONTEMPORARY VENEER CONCEPTSSpeaker: Jay Smith, DDSAGINGADULT DENTITIONWEDNESDAY,JANUARY22, 2020Many patients visit our practices solely for esthetic enhancements.Cosmetic dentistry has evolved into an integral element of contemporarydental practice. We must develop the ability to evaluate existing cosmeticdeficiencies and recognize patient expectations to design properprocedure for smile improvement. Dr. Smith will discuss the factors thatmake up smile design and decision making for the best treatment optionsfor the patient. Current veneer preparation techniques will be presentedas well as material options with regard to esthetics and function.This presentation will outline restorative techniques from diagnosisto completion. Provisional techniques, longevity, and cementationrecommendations for various materials will be discussed.7:00-9:00 amCONSIDERATIONS FOR RESTORING THESpeaker: Jay S. Smith, DDS7:00-9:00 amCONSIDERATIONS FOR ENHANCEDAESTHETICSDENTISTRYThe restorative dentistoften seesINpatientswith a (CONTINUED)compromised dentalEmory UniversityContinuing Dental EducationpresentsFollowing completion of this presentation, the attendee should be able to:n Evaluate patient’s desires with regard to smile enhancementnComplete preparation techniquesnEvaluate which material is best for each patient.nDescribe cementation protocolsnMaintain the restorationsADULT ORTHODONTICS: PERSPECTIVES,CHALLENGES, AND INTERDISCIPLINARYMANAGEMENT4:30-6:30 pmSpeaker:DDS or difficult to decide howcondition due to aging. It’s JayoftenSmith,confusingto treat these patients. Some of the more common complications are4:30-6:30FACIALESTHETICSextensive pmcaries, missingteeth,attrition, and periodontal disease. Manyof the complications are causedby Maron,patient DDSneglect, age of the dentitionSpeaker:Glennas well as patient mismanagement. We as clinicians need to have thelong-termdentistrypatient doesgoalsnotandexpectationsin mindwhenEstheticbeginor end insidethe lips.Teethtreatmentneed toplanningthesepatients.This presentationfocuson interdisciplinaryfitinto theentireframeworkof the face. willFacialestheticsrequires antreatment planningand restoration.Many differentclinicalwillunderstandingof balanceand resentedcase presentationchallengeofpatient isfromparamountto achievingtoacompletion.good result.TheWe willdiscusswiththean elderlypatientis rolepredictingclinicalsuccess.willestheticfaceand theof surgeryin creatingan Thisidealpresentationsmile.outline the topic from the restorative dentist’s perspective.Following completion of this presentation, the attendee should be able to:Following completion of this presentation, the attendee should be able to:n Describe ideal facial proportions.n Determine the etiology of dental diseasen Explain how surgery can assist in achieving patient’s esthetic goals.n Evaluate the patient’s expectations with regard to theirn Listwaysto deal with and understand patient expectations.dentalconditionn410Describe treatment planning for predictable clinical successTHURSDAY,n Establish a patientJANUARYunderstanding of23,their 2020treatment and7:00-9:00am needsPERIODONTAL ESTHETICS: OR,maintenance“THE FRAMING OF THE TOOTH”YRAWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2022UNAJ1Speaker: Tyler Rathburn, DMDSpeaker: Roger Hess, DDS, MBA, MPA5:00-6:00 pmWELCOME RECEPTIONFor the last 30 years, adult orthodontics has been a rapidly growingpart of every orthodontic practice. New treatment modalities includingaligners and TADs as well as the prominence of interdisciplinary treatmentplanning in dental education have all contributed to “normalizing” adultorthodontic treatment. However, adult orthodontics is not without itsown uniques challenges. From patient acceptance and management tocomplex and worn dentitions in need of restoration, adult orthodontictreatment can be a highly challenging (and rewarding) endeavor. Inthis lecture, we will discuss the challenges of orthodontics, what setits apart from “traditional” teen-centric orthodontics, and the basics ofinterdisciplinary management.The soft and hard tissues around (peri-Latin) around the tooth areinstrumental in establishing the framework for an esthetic outcome. Thispresentation will discuss how to avoid adverse results, achieve desired7:00-9:00 amADULTORTHODONTICSAS IT PERTAINSTOandoutcomesand correctcomplicationswhen encountered.Both hardTHEGENERALPRACTICEsoft tissue manipulation will be presented.Speaker: Tyler Rathburn, DMDFollowing completion of this presentation, the attendee should be able to:Continuing on the theme of adult orthodontics, our second day ofn Recognize how to diagnose hard and soft tissue deficiencies.discussion will focus on when does an adult “need” orthodontics? InnReview webonetechniques to efocus on ndingtissue.seenthe generalsoftdentalpractice and the best method for sequencingorthodontic treatment in our comprehensive treatment plans. Among ourn Explain the rationale for phenotypic modification.questions: When is it appropriate to refer vs. treat the case in your office?nReviewthelimitationssurgical techniquesandWhatobstaclesof softtissueWhatare theyou will face?are theconsequencesof noreconstruction.orthodontictreatment? This lecture will seek to expand your diagnosticcapabilities and present orthodontics as an appropriate treatment optionn Explain the importance of correcting “framing” deficiencies in theto consideryour practice.context offorperiodontalhealth and interdisciplinary treatment.Following completion of this presentation, the attendee should be able to:n Evaluate the unique challenges of adult orthodontic treatmentnRecognize orthodontic issues in the adult dentition and when torefer them to a specialistnList the basics of aligner therapy and how they may benefit treatmentnRecite interdisciplinary management and sequencing4:30-6:30 pmCURRENT TRENDS IN UPDATE: INFLAMMATIONANDSpeaker:Hess,MBA,MPA ANDITS RogerIMPACTONDDS,ORALHEALTHSYSTEMIC HEALTHTreating the adult patient, especiallywith DDS,disease,Speaker:Thomas thoseVan Dyke,PhDoften requiresa comprehensive understanding of the underlying causes of diseasewhichpresentationis often multifactorial.is evolvingthis dynamicprocess forthattherequiresaThiswill review Ittheappreciationrole thatmultidisciplinaryapproachachieveandthe bestresults in treating the adultinflammationplaysin tissuetodamageoral health.patient. We will briefly review the diagnostic criteria to best formulate atreatmentcompletionplan for gof thisresults.presentation,attendee willshouldbe ableto:techniques to regenerate the hard and soft tissues of the periodontium ton Explain the relationship between inflammation, bone loss and tissuerestoreoral health,function and esthetics.regenerationin periodontitis.Followingof thisofpresentation,the attendeeshould be ablenExplaincompletionthe mechanismaction of periodontalregeneration;whyto:itn worksand periodontaldoesn’t workin different modificationstreatmentregimensfor the , prevent further damagefunction,structuretoandbiologyand achieve true periodontal regeneration.Identifythemethodsandmaterialsto regeneratethe periodontiumRecitebiologicbasisof the .Describea multidisciplinaryapproach to maximize expertise invarying specialtiesDevelopa working knowledge of inflammatory interactions leading toand linking the common diseases of aging.22Discuss the modifications of treatment for the patient withperiodontitis and complicating systemic disease.
PROGRAM AGENDA JANUARY 13-14THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2022FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 2022IMPLANTS AND BONE GRAFTING FORADULT PATIENTS--- UPDATEWEDNESDAY,JANUARY 22, 20207:00-9:00 amSpeaker: Glenn Maron, DDSNew trends in implant reconstruction have developed over the pastfew years. The adult dental patient has a myriad of options available.Often, we see patients with different levels of bone loss but a desire tore-establish an ideal smile. We will look at some of the more complexissues of bone loss and discuss what can now be done to help patientsachieve their goals.Following completion of this presentation, the attendee should be able to:n List the differences between the myriad of bone graftingmaterials availablennnDescribe the indications for bone graftingDiscuss how using grafting material can enhance the finalrestorative resultDiscuss the role of PRP, BMP and other growth factorsNTERVENTION STRATEGIES TO PROMOTERESOLUTION OF INFLAMMATIONSpeaker: Thomas Van Dyke, DDS, PhD4:30-6:30 pmPeriodontitis, the most common inflammatory disease of man, is aninfectious/inflammatory disease associated with dysbiosis of thecommensal oral microbiome. The mildest, reversible form of the disease,gingivitis, is ubiquitous affecting 90% of people, but periodontitis,with irreversible tissue destruction, affects more than 47% of the USpopulation. Importantly, recent studies demonstrate a relationshipbetween oral infectious/inflammatory conditions, in particular periodontaldisease, and risk for systemic diseases, including cardiovascular diseaseand Type 2 diabetes.Following completion of this presentation, the attendee should be able to:n Describe the relationship between bacteria, inflammation, boneloss and tissue regeneration in periodontitisnExplain the mechanism of action of periodontal regeneration;why it works and does not work in different situationsnExplain the biologic basis of the relationship between periodontitisand systemic diseasenDevelop a working knowledge of inflammatory interactions leadingto and linking periodontitis to cardiovascular disease and diabetes.7:00-9:00 amPAIN MANAGEMENT IN DENTISTRYSpeaker: Glenn Maron, DDS7:00-9:00 amCONSIDERATIONS FOR UED)The FDA, ADA , Stateand Federalall been focusedSpeaker:Smith, DDSon dealing with the COVID19Jaypandemic.As a result several other majorhealth-care issues have been placed on the back burner. However,4:30-6:30FACIALandESTHETICSexcessive pmuse of narcoticsother addictive medications in dentistrycontinues to occur and narcoticaddictionthe United States remains aSpeaker:GlennMaron,inDDSmajor risk. Dr. Maron will lead a discussion on current recommendationsin pain managementfornotthe begindentalorpatient.From thepremedicationto localEstheticdentistry doesend insidelips. Teeth needtoanesthesia,stayingframeworkabreast ofoftheis criticalfor idealfitinto the entirethelatestface.protocolsFacial estheticsrequiresanpain control. Wewill discussand IV sedationtechniques,currentunderstandingof balanceand oralproportions.Managingthe expectationsandforachievingstate anesthesiacertificationand willofthefuturepatientrequirementsis paramount toa good result.We will discussthediscuss post-opincludingappropriateuse ofnarcotics andestheticface andpainthe control,role of surgeryin creatingan idealsmile.anti-inflammatory medications. This lecture will satisfy the state boardrequirementsfor bi- annualopioid training.Followingcompletionof this presentation,the attendee should be able to:n Describe ideal facial proportions.Following completion of this presentation, the attendee should be able to:nRecite newforcanpremedicationof dentalpatientsExplainhowtrendssurgeryassist in achievingpatient’sesthetic goals.nDiscussrequirementsand availabletools for monitoringListwaystheto latestdeal withand understandpatient expectations.patients during procedures410n Describe pain controlfrom a more conservativeapproachTHURSDAY,JANUARY23, 20207:00-9:00 amPERIODONTAL ESTHETICS: OR,“THE FRAMING OF THE TOOTH”YRAUNSpeaker: Roger Hess, DDS, MBA, MPA1The soft and hard tissues around (peri-Latin) around the tooth areinstrumental in establishing the framework for an esthetic outcome. Thispresentation will discuss how to avoid adverse results, achieve desiredoutcomes and correct complications when encountered. Both hard andsoft tissue manipulation will be presented.JAFollowing completion of this presentation, the attendee should be able to:n Recognize how to diagnose hard and soft tissue deficiencies.nReview bone regenerative techniques to support teeth, implants andthe surrounding soft tissue.nExplain the rationale for phenotypic modification.nReview the surgical techniques and obstacles of soft tissuereconstruction.nExplain the importance of correcting “framing” deficiencies in thecontext of periodontal health and interdisciplinary treatment.PERIODONTOLOGY UPDATE: INFLAMMATIONAND ITS IMPACT ON ORAL HEALTH ANDSYSTEMIC HEALTH4:30-6:30 pmSpeaker: Thomas Van Dyke, DDS, PhDThis presentation will review the evolving appreciation for the role thatinflammation plays in tissue damage and oral health.Following completion of this presentation, the attendee should be able to:n Explain the relationship between inflammation, bone loss and tissueregeneration in periodontitis.nExplain the mechanism of action of periodontal regeneration; why itworks and doesn’t work in different situations.nDiscuss potential modifications of treatment regimens for the patientwith periodontitis to control inflammation, prevent further damageand achieve true periodontal regeneration.nRecite the biologic basis of the relationship between periodontitisand systemic disease.nDevelop a working knowledge of inflammatory interactions leading toand linking the common diseases of aging.nDiscuss the modifications of treatment for the patient withperiodontitis and complicating systemic disease.
NOITARTSGIREEARNJANUARY 10-14, 2022s inbilitation”REGISTRATION ONLINE RECOMMENDEDwww.emory.edu/CDETUITION:Dentists:By December 3, 2021After December 3, 2021q 765q 865Auxiliary / Other Healthcare Professionals:By December 3, 2021q 540December3,2021Afterq 5902,4102202,41YARUNIf faxing or mailing registration, please complete the sectionbelow:JAYRAUNName:Specialty/Title:AL SEMINAR9TH ANNUALMailing Address:City/State/Zip:Phone: Fax:Email:Special Needs: (dietary or otherwise):2nd Registrant / Auxiliary Name:Make check payable to:EMORY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINEDetach and mail to:EMORY CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATIONSchool of Medicine100 Woodruff Drive, Suite 331Atlanta, GA 30322Phone: (404) 727-5695Fax: (404) 727-5667Toll Free: (888) 727-5695Email: mboone2@emory.eduJA-101
Diplomate of the American Board of Orthodontics, Private Practice, Atlanta Orthodontic Specialists Atlanta, GA JAY SMITH, DDS Prosthodontics Atlanta Atlanta, GA . Emory University Ski and Learn Dental Seminar when making reservations. A discounted rate of 465 is offered 3 days before January 9, 2022 and 3 days after January 14, 2022
