Conference

2022 Speakers

Ryan Cook D.D.S., M.S.

Bio: Ryan Cook DDS MS received his Doctor of Dental Surgery from the University of Southern California. Upon the completion of dental school, he was trained at the University of Texas Health Science Center- San Antonio in a dual residency program in Periodontics and Prosthodontics. During his residency, he completed his Master of Science exploring the topic of Periodontal Phenotype/Biotype and Labial Plate Thickness. He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Prosthodontics, Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology, and Fellow of the International Team for Implantology. After maintaining a full-time practice in Laguna Niguel, California he entered academia where he is currently the Director of the Advanced Education in Prosthodontics, Director of the Advanced Education in Periodontology, and the Director of the Institute of Periodontology and Restorative Dentistry.

Topic: Immediate Smile: From Treatment Planning to Restoration
Synopsis: Advances in implant design and surface technology have enhanced osseointegration, increasing the speed at which clinicians can restore dental implants. Advances in digital technology and guided surgery have increased the accuracy of placement and restoration. The immediate smiles protocol takes advantage of these advances allowing clinicians to accurately treatment plan and restore patients in one appointment. This presentation will discuss and demonstrate the immediate smile protocol in an organized fashion that allows for easy assimilation into your practice.

Educational Objectives:
At the completion of this course, participants should be able to:

1. Identify key diagnostic steps in treatment planning patients for the immediate smile

protocol.

1. Identify the advantages to guided surgery and digitally fabricated restorations.
2. Understand how diagnostic wax-ups are merged with three-dimensional radiology to facilitate the fabrication of surgical guides.
3. Understand the steps in restoring patients with a digitally designed and fully guided approach.

Jeffrey Ganeles, D.M.D., F.A.C.D.

Bio: Dr. Ganeles is a periodontist practicing with the South Florida Center for Periodontics & Implant Dentistry in Boca Raton, FL. Currently, he serves as Associate Professor at Nova Southeastern University, in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida and holds an appointment at Boston University Goldman School of Graduate Dentistry. He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology; Fellow of the American College of Dentists; Fellow and Member of the Board of Directors of the Academy of Osseointegration and a Fellow of the International Team for Implantology (ITI). Previously, he was a consultant and surgeon for several reality television shows for immediate implant loading and restoration for ABC “Extreme Makeover” and UK Channel 5 “Brand New You”.

Dr. Ganeles is a graduate of Cornell University and received his DMD from Boston University Goldman School of Graduate Dentistry in 1983. He completed a General Practice Residency at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania then received his Certificate in Periodontics from the University of Pennsylvania College of Dental Medicine in 1987. He has authored more than 50 articles and chapters in textbooks and has participated in a number of clinical research projects looking at various aspects of implant dentistry, technology innovations in implant dentistry, and tissue regeneration. He is a frequent lecturer at local, national and international specialist meetings and serves as a peer review editor for numerous journals.

He was a clinical consultant to Neocis, Inc. the first company to receive FDA approval for robotic dental implant surgery, and is believed to have performed the first robotically placed dental implant worldwide.

Topic: Treatment Decisions for Single Tooth Replacement in the Esthetic Zone
Synopsis: For implants in the esthetic zone, results are judged by pink and white esthetics, not just radiographic evidence of crestal bone stability. They present significant challenges on many levels. What strategy is best? Timing of implant placement? Biomaterials? Best way to provisionalize? What is the expected result? This presentation will address some of these issues and present some guidelines and evaluation criteria for clinical decision-making for optimal results and maximum patient benefit. It will include a discussion of placement protocol, loading protocol, augmentation procedures, and provisionalization options including long-term results.

Educational Objectives:
At the completion of this course, participants should be able to:

1. Differentiate between various placement and loading protocols, with criteria
   and guidelines for selection
2. Understand hard and soft tissue requirements for esthetic implants
3. Have guidelines for the selection of regenerative materials for esthetic implants
4. Be able to communicate timelines and treatment expectations to patients

Oliver Pin-Harry, D.D.S., M.S.,F.R.C.D., (Canada) F.A.C.P.

Bio: Dr. Oliver Pin-Harry is a board certified Prosthodontist in Canada and USA. He is in fulltime private practice dedicated to Implants, Esthetic and Reconstructive Dentistry in his referral-based clinics at Burlington Prosthodontics and M Prosthodontics in the Greater Toronto Area.

He earned his DDS from L’Université de Montpellier, France and his Master of Science in Prosthodontics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA where he serves as Adjunct Assistant Professor in Graduate Prosthodontics. He is a Clinical Instructor at The University of Toronto in Graduate Prosthodontics and has operating privileges at the Joseph Brant Memorial Hospital in Burlington.

His accolades include a Research Fellowship Award from the American College of Prosthodontists for his clinical research as principal investigator on implant therapy of the edentulous maxilla. He continues to dedicate time to clinical research and advanced technology to achieve optimal patient-centered outcomes.

He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Prosthodontics, Fellow of the American College of Prosthodontists, Fellow and Examiner of the Royal College of Dentists of Canada and the National Dental Examining Board of Canada in Prosthodontics. Dr. Pin-Harry is a published author and frequently invited speaker at national and international meetings on implants, digital workflow and esthetics.

Topic: Maxillary Incisor Implants: Esthetic Guidelines & Surgical Challenges
Synopsis: Maxillary incisor implants always present high Esthetic – Restorative – Surgical challenges and risks, particularly marked with immediate implantation & temporization in fresh extraction sockets. While peri-implant tissues and osseous contours are essential considerations, the crown/root axis angulation and shape/contour of the restoration are of critical importance to determine the sagittal angulation of the implant, often dictating whether the restoration is screw-retainedor cement retained. This presentation will discuss application of surgical and esthetic guidelines, based on a simple esthetic reference and peri-implant tissue relationships when an immediate implantation protocol of a maxillary incisor is chosen. Clinical cases will illustrate how to predictably plan variations from the so-called “ideal”, when necessary, without compromising outcomes.

James Metz, D.D.S., D.A.B.D.S.M.

Bio: James Metz, DDS, DABDSM maintains a general dental practice in Columbus, Ohio, with an emphasis on dental sleep medicine, TMD, and restorative dentistry. He is highly published in peer-reviewed dental and medical journals. Dr. Metz holds membership in the American Academy of Restorative Dentistry and serves on the Scientific Review Committee. He has previously served on the AADSM Board of Directors. He is also the current Chair of the American Thoracic Society (ATS) Interest Group on Dental Sleep Medicine and a member of the Executive Committee of the SRN Assembly. He speaks for the AADSM in three of their course series and at the annual meeting.

Topic: Obstructive Sleep Apnea, what you need to know as a Prosthodontist
Synopsis:
Educational Objectives:
At the completion of this course, participants should be able to:

1. Simple screening techniques, utilizing high-resolution pulse oximetry, questionnaires, and health history
2. Efficient and effective (90% + utilization after one year) use of a mandibular advancement device
3. Dealing with the occlusal changes, TMD, allergies, and other problems that decrease use rate
4. Effectively working with others in the medical fields
5. Marketing sleep to increase the flow of reconstructions and other major restorative care into the office
6. How to translate outcomes and techniques used during the mandibular advancement device titration into determination of VDO, occlusal relationships, and tooth anatomy to improve the patient’s airway during the day, as well as, at night.

Dr. Mike Majchrowicz D.M.D.

Bio: Dr. Mike Majchrowicz graduated from Washington University School of Dental Medicine in St. Louis in 1987, then began the prosthodonticresidency at the Ohio State University. He shared the lab with Dr. Ed McGlumphy, Dr. Greg Wall & Dr. Vito Caponigro while Dr. Campagni was a director. Halfway through the residency, the Air Force recruited him. Then he was shipped off to Alaska. He served 4 years in the Air Force then joined the AK ANG while opening a dental practice in Anchorage AK. For the next 24 years he established his private practice while also contracting work for the Public Health Service to provide bush dental services; AK prison system in Fairbanks, AK; Anchorage Psychiatric Institute; several senior centers and would substitute for dentists that needed time off. So, he pretty much got to learn how to work in just about every dental environment possible. In 2013 he left AK and started to work for the VA in St. Cloud, MN to be closer to his aging parents. He migrated to Ft. Wayne, IN to be even closer. In his experiences, he has had to develop many different ways to facilitate dentistry due to the lack of materials &/or patients’ limited accessibility. He has developed a series of Prosthodontic tips that can be shared for the asking. In the last several years he has worked with digital dentures and trying to make the transition easier for other dentists to begin making them digitally.

Dr. Stephen Wagner D.D.S., F.A.C.P.

Bio: Dr. Stephen Wager, a Diplomate of the American Board of Prosthodontics and a Fellow of the Academy of Maxillofacial Prosthetics, the American College of Prosthodontists and Academy of Prosthodontics is currently in his 44th year of private practice in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He received his dental degree from the University of Southern California School of Dentistry and his prosthodontic training from MD Anderson Hospital in Houston, Texas.

Dr. Wagner serves on the Review Board of the International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Implants and is Editor of the ACP Board Preparation APP. He currently sits on the Board of Directors the AAMP and on the Editorial Board for Inside Dental Technology Magazine. Steve is also Chief Clinical Officer for AvaDent Dental Denture Solutions.

Images taken by Dr. Wagner have been used by the New York Times, ABC News, The Discovery Channel, Newsweek, and The American Dental Association in the Journal of the American Dental Association, ADA educational pamphlets, and on the ADA website.

Dr. Wagner’s clinical research centers around work simplification in removable and maxillofacial prosthetics.

Topic: Digital Dentures
Synopsis: Digital dentures are here. Any dentist that makes dentures can make a digital denture after understanding some basic concepts. After that – dentures can be made with CAD technology and the denture can be sent to a digital denture lab instead of a conventional denture lab. Digital dentures can be done with an accelerated technique with fewer appointments. If ever lost Digital dentures can simply be re-milled.

Dr. Brandon Yeager D.M.D.

Bio: Dr. Yeager grew up in central Illinois and now resides in Columbus, Ohio with his wife Bailey and Greater Swiss Mountain Dog Summit. He is a third-year resident at The Ohio State University Graduate Prosthodontics program. Dr. Yeager graduated with a bachelor’s degree from Illinois State University and a Doctoral of Dental Medicine degree from Southern Illinois University. He worked in private dental practice for three years before electing to specialize in prosthodontics. His passions in prosthodontics include 3D printing, implant dentistry, full mouth rehabilitations, and esthetic dentistry. Outside of dentistry, Dr. Yeager enjoys outdoor activities like backpacking, skiing, scuba diving, and biking.

Topic: Error Analysis of Stages Involved In CBCT-Guided Implant Placement with Surgical Guides When Different Printing Technologies Are Used
Synopsis: Digital workflow is transforming the process of implant therapy in dentistry. Additive manufacturing technologies, also known as 3D printing, have been the bridge from the digital plan to the analog workflow. Many different types of 3D printing technologies have evolved and determining what device is most accurate becomes important for the production of devices like surgical guides. The purpose of this in vitro study was to evaluate the accuracy of 3 different types of 3D printers using a digital workflow and determine the step in guided surgery that has the largest effect on implant deviation.

Dr. Jacqueline Chow D.D.S.

Bio: Dr. Chow hails from the great state of Texas. She attended the University of Texas Health Science Center School of Dentistry in Houston, Texas. Previously, she attended the University of Texas at Austin, where she majored in Biomedical Engineering with advanced specialization in medical device design and imaging. Currently, she is in her last year of Advanced Prosthodontic Residency at The Ohio State University, where she serves as the Chief Resident. Her main interests include the use of CAD-CAM technologies to manage complex prosthodontic cases and the study of implant connection geometries and its effects on preload.

Topic: Relationship of Implant Screw Joint and Preload Using Torque Angle Control Analysis
Synopsis: Geometries of implant connections have been developed with different mechanical and surface features to promote and improve the clinical success of the implant. The conversion of delivery torque to preload of abutment screws can be affected by these geometries. The surface characteristics can be greatly altered by laboratory processes and affect the friction factor on two interfaces, screw underhead abutment, and abutment-implant. In addition, the geometric design of mating surfaces can also contribute to varied surface area and dynamic interaction in implant-abutment interfaces. Therefore, the same final torque on the abutment screw may fail to result in the same preload due to friction in the interfaces and different connection designs between implants and abutments. The goal of this research is to evaluate the effect of geometric design and surface roughness on torque distribution and preload in implant-abutment screw joint using torque-angle analyses. There is a need to develop a better understanding of the effect of implant abutment connection geometries on the preload as this can contribute clinically to connection stability. Currently, there is limited research that examines the preload as it is measured using torque-angle signatures in dental implant-abutment interfaces.

Dr. Abdulllah Aldosari, B.D.S.

Bio: Dr. Aldosari is originally from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. His education includes a Dental surgery degree from King Saud University in Riyadh, and a year of internship in General Dentistry from King Saud University. Currently, he is coursing the last year of his Advanced Prosthodontics residency at The Ohio State University. His main interests include the use of digital dental modalities in the management of complex prosthodontic cases, maxillofacial prosthodontics, and implant dentistry.

Topic: The Effect of Surface Treatment on The Adhesive Strength of chairside hard Liners to Dental Polymers Used for The Conventional, Additive, and Subtractive fabrication Of Complete Dentures
Synopsis: Traditionally complete dentures were only fabricated through packing heat-cured acrylic into a metal flask. Nowadays, advancements in CAD-CAM technologies allowed the fabrication of dentures through subtractive or additive techniques. These modalities gained popularity due to their versatility, time efficiency, ease of use, and produces results comparative to formative methods. Additive manufacturing through 3D printers has recently evolved to be an integral part of many dental offices. Hard denture liners have been utilized as a treatment option to improve the fit of dentures due to continuous ridge resorption. They as well been used to improve the outcome of implant dentistry, maxillofacial prosthesis, and many other prosthetic treatments. The increased utilization of additive CAD-CAM technologies in dental clinics requires a thorough understanding of how these materials interact with commercially available hard denture liners. Therefore, this study aims to evaluate and compare the effect of surface treatment on the tensile bond strength of hard denture liners to dental polymers used for conventional, subtractive, and additive manufacture of complete dentures.

Contact rmizumoto@gmail.com with registration questions.

Additional Information

Poster Presenters

For posters, please make them VERTICALLY. Dimensions of the poster should be about 6 feet high x 3 feet wide or smaller. Poster submission deadline is April 1 and please include poster presenter’s name, institution, and title of poster. Email information to Dr. Damian Lee (lee.6221@osu.edu).

Accommodations

Hotel accommodations have been arranged at the Marriott Columbus University Area:

Marriott Columbus University Area

3100 Olentangy River Road Columbus, OH 43202