DT Nordic No. 4, 2015
News / Perfect provisional restorations / today Finnish Dental Congress 2015
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http://www.dental-tribune.com/companies/3932_soredex.html [link] => URL ) [permalink] => https://e.dental-tribune.com/ad/epaper-67290-page-16-ad-67299/ [post_title] => epaper-67290-page-16-ad-67299 [post_status] => publish [position] => 0.25,0,99.1,100 [belongs_to_epaper] => 67290 [page] => 16 [cached] => false ) ) [html_content] => ) ) [pdf_filetime] => 1729644690 [s3_key] => 67290-a252ed21 [pdf] => DTNOR0415.pdf [pdf_location_url] => https://e.dental-tribune.com/tmp/dental-tribune-com/67290/DTNOR0415.pdf [pdf_location_local] => /var/www/vhosts/e.dental-tribune.com/httpdocs/tmp/dental-tribune-com/67290/DTNOR0415.pdf [should_regen_pages] => 1 [pdf_url] => https://epaper-dental-tribune.s3.eu-central-1.amazonaws.com/67290-a252ed21/epaper.pdf [pages_text] => Array ( [1] =>Standard_300dpi DENTAL TRIBUNE The World’s Dental Newspaper · Nordic Edition Published in Scandinavia www.dental-tribune.com Vol. 1, No. 4 A GATEWAY TO SMOKING? BIOMETRIC TOOTH CASE REPORT A study from the University of Oulu has investigated how adolescents’ smokeless tobacco use is linked to cigarette smoking and alcohol consumption. ” Page 2 Materials researchers from ETH Zurich have created an artificial tooth that mimics the complex structure of natural teeth almost perfectly. ” Page 3 Dr Irfêo Saraiva de Camargo on how to achieve natural aesthetics using modern crown and bridge materials for temporary restorations. ” Page 5 Xylitol: No benefits with braces By DTI By DTI IOWA CITY, USA: As xylitol has been shown to have decay-preventive qualities, especially for people at moderate to high risk of decay, orthodontic patients are sometimes advised to chew xylitol-containing gums or mints. A recent study, however, has found that xylitol has no clinical or bacterial benefit in these patients. The study sought to investigate the long-term effects of xylitol on plaque and saliva mutans streptococci, which play a major role in the development of dental caries. The participants were divided into three groups. Those in the first group consumed six pieces of xylitol chewing gum per day for three months after each meal, resulting in a total daily intake of 6 g of xylitol. The second group ate 12 xylitol chewable mints per day for the same period, also resulting in a total daily intake of 6 g of xylitol. Participants in the third group served as controls and did not receive any xylitol application. QUEBEC, Canada: Researchers at Université Laval in Quebec may have found a promising agent for new periodontal therapy. In a laboratory test series, they tested the effectiveness of Vaccinium angustifolium Ait., an extract from the wild lowbush blueberry, against Fusobacterium nucleatum, one of the main species of bacteria associated with periodontitis. In the study, xylitol did not provide any additional measurable benefit as a caries prevention measure. Clinical examination at three, six and 12 months after baseline showed that all three groups had a reduction in plaque scores. However, there was no significant difference between the groups. Based on their findings, the researchers were unable to advocate its use as a caries prevention measure, since it did not provide any additional measurable benefit. They concluded that oral hygiene instructions and fluoride application were effective in study participants whether or not xylitol was consumed. The study, titled "Longterm clinical and bacterial effects of xylitol on patients with fixed orthodontic appliances," was published in the October issue of the Progress in Orthodontics journal. BASEL, Switzerland: The European Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Disease (ESCMID) has published the first clinical guidelines aimed at preventing build-up of dangerous biofilm. The ESCMID’s Study Group for Biofilms (ESGB) further called for stronger collaboration between anti-bacterial researchers and the pharmaceutical and medical device industry in order to address increasing health risks posed by biofilms. “Biofilms are becoming an increasing problem both for medical device manufacturers and more crucially within clinical settings themselves. We are hoping that by publishing the guidelines and encouraging collaboration between research groups across Europe, there will be earlier diagnosis and more efficient treatments of biofilms in the future,” ESGB Chairperson Prof. Thomas Bjarnsholt from the University of Copenhagen said in a press announcement. PRINT L DIGITA N IO T A EDUC S EVENT The study group’s guidelines include recommendations for the collection of samples and the use of the most reliable detection methods for biofilms. The guidelines also include evaluation of antibody responses to biofilms and guidance on susceptibility testing of antibiotics. The guidelines were first published in the May issue of the ESCMID’s journal Clinical Microbiology and Infection. More in formation can be found at www.escmid.org. They found that the polyphenolrich extract successfully inhibited the growth of F. nucleatum, as well as its ability to form biofilms. This property may result from the ability of blueberry polyphenols to chelate iron, the researchers said. In addition, the extract blocked a molecular pathway involved in inflammation. The researchers further stated that they are developing an oral device that could slowly release the extract after tooth scaling to help treat periodontitis. AD Preventing dangerous biofilms By DTI Natural antibiotic The DTI publishing group is composed of the world’s leading dental trade publishers that reach more than 650,000 dentists in more than 90 countries.[2] =>Standard_300dpi NORDIC NEWS 02 Dental Tribune Nordic Edition | 4/2015 Association between snus use, smoking and alcohol investigated By DTI OULU, Finland: Although the relationship between the use of snus and lifestyle-related habits has the association between snus use and habits and attitudes regarding cigarette smoking and alcohol consumption among Finnish adolescents. Data about snus use, habits and attitudes concerning smoking and alcohol consumption, as well as age, sex, school type and parents' educational and smoking back- Some studies have suggested that smokeless tobacco use could be a gateway to cigarette smoking. not been widely investigated yet, some studies have suggested that smokeless tobacco use could be a gateway to cigarette smoking. Aiming to shed light on the issue, researchers from the University of Oulu have now investigated The study was conducted as part the country’s National School Health Promotion Study, a research programme that was established in 2000 in order to monitor the health and wellbeing of Finnish adolescents. AD ground, was collected via a questionnaire. Altogether, 183,226 Finns between the ages of 13 and 19 participated in the survey. More than two-thirds of the adolescents held positive attitudes towards smoking and alcohol, at 71 per cent and 67 per cent, respectively. Of the young Finns surveyed, 18 per cent had used snus in the past. Overall, snus use was more common among boys ing proved to be consistent across all school types and for both sexes. Other factors that were significantly associated with adolescents' current snus use in the study were male sex, weekly consumption of alcohol and higher parental education, whereas parental smoking did not. According to the researchers, the results suggest that snus use among adolescents may signal an accumulation of other lifestylerelated risk behaviours, such as current or past smoking and alcohol consumption, as well as a positive attitude towards smoking. Thus, co-existing health-related risk factors, as well as sex and educational background, should be taken into account in order to target preventive messages more effectively through health promotion activities, they concluded. The use of a diversity of nonconventional tobacco products has become commonplace and even increased in many countries, such as Sweden, Norway and Finland, in recent decades. In Finland, snus use among the youth is increasing despite an EU ban on the sale of snus since Finland joined the EU in 1995. As recently reported by Helsinki Times, personal imports of snus have increased by 65 per cent since 2008. According to statistics released by the Finnish tobacco industry and the National Supervisory Authority for Welfare and Health, Finnish residents brought a total of 600 million cigarettes and 10 million tins of snus into the country over the past 12 months. IMPRINT PUBLISHER: Torsten OEMUS MANAGING EDITOR DT NORDIC EDITION: Kristin HÜBNER k.huebner@dental-tribune.com CLINICAL EDITOR: Magda WOJTKIEWICZ ONLINE EDITOR: Claudia DUSCHEK ASSISTANT EDITORS: Anne FAULMANN COPY EDITORS: Sabrina RAAFF, Hans MOTSCHMANN PRESIDENT/CEO: Torsten OEMUS CFO/COO: Dan WUNDERLICH MEDIA SALES MANAGERS: Matthias DIESSNER Peter WITTECZEK Maria KAISER Melissa BROWN Weridiana MAGESWKI Hélène CARPENTIER Antje KAHNT MARKETING & SALES SERVICES: Nicole ANDRAE ACCOUNTING: Karen HAMATSCHEK BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT: Claudia SALWICZEK EXECUTIVE PRODUCER: Gernot MEYER AD PRODUCTION: Marius MEZGER DESIGNER: Franziska DACHSEL, Matthias ABICHT INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL BOARD: Dr Nasser Barghi, Ceramics, USA Dr Karl Behr, Endodontics, Germany Dr George Freedman, Esthetics, Canada Dr Howard Glazer, Cariology, USA Prof. Dr I. Krejci, Conservative Dentistry, Switzerland Dr Edward Lynch, Restorative, Ireland Dr Ziv Mazor, Implantology, Israel Prof. Dr Georg Meyer, Restorative, Germany Prof. Dr Rudolph Slavicek, Function, Austria Dr Marius Steigmann, Implantology, Germany Published by DTI DENTAL TRIBUNE INTERNATIONAL Holbeinstr. 29, 04229, Leipzig, Germany Tel.: +49 341 48474-302 Fax: +49 341 48474-173 info@dental-tribune.com www.dental-tribune.com Regional Offices: In the study, current snus use was strongly related to smoking habits and attitudes towards smoking. The largest dental event in Latin America! Organizer: São Paulo Dental Association Support: International Media: Exhibit Inquiry: SUVISON, a sole world agent, sp2016@suvison.com Information and Registration: secretaria.decofe@apcdcentral.com.br CIOSP.com.br than girls. As for smoking, the study showed that 19 per cent of the participants smoked daily and 15 per cent were occasional smokers. Regarding alcohol, 11 per cent reported consumption of alcohol weekly and 57 per cent monthly or less frequently. Although smokeless tobacco such as snus has been found to be less harmful then cigarettes, it can cause mouth sores and dental cavities and generally raises the risk of several diseases, including oral cancer, pancreatic cancer and oesophageal cancer. The analyses showed that adolescents’ current snus use was strongly related to their smoking habits and attitudes towards smoking. Moreover, current snus users tended to be current smokers and reported positive attitudes towards smoking. The latter find- The study, titled “Use of snus, its association with smoking and alcohol consumption, and related attitudes among adolescents: The Finnish National School Health Promotion Study”, was published on 24 October in the Tobacco Induced Diseases journal. UNITED KINGDOM Baird House, 4th Floor, 15–17 St. Cross Street London EC1N 8UW www.dental-tribune.co.uk info@dental-tribune.com DT ASIA PACIFIC LTD. c/o Yonto Risio Communications Ltd, 20A, Harvard Commercial Building, 105–111 Thomson Road, Wanchai Hong Kong Tel.: +852 3113 6177 Fax: +852 3113 6199 DENTAL TRIBUNE AMERICA, LLC 116 West 23rd Street, Suite 500, New York, NY 10001, USA Tel.: +1 212 244 7181 Fax: +1 212 224 7185 © 2015, Dental Tribune International GmbH All rights reserved. Dental Tribune makes every effort to report clinical information and manufacturer’s product news accurately, but cannot assume responsibility for the validity of product claims, or for typographical errors. The publishers also do not assume responsibility for product names or claims, or statements made by advertisers. Opinions expressed by authors are their own and may not reflect those of Dental Tribune International. Scan this code to subscribe our weekly Dental Tribune Nordic e-newsletter.[3] =>Standard_300dpi WORLD NEWS Dental Tribune Nordic Edition | 4/2015 03 Artificial tooth mimics nature By DTI ZURICH, Switzerland: Materials researchers from ETH Zurich (the Swiss federal institute of technology) have developed a new procedure that allows them to mimic the structure of biological composite materials, such as teeth and seashells. Using the new technique, they produced an artificial tooth whose surface is as hard and structurally complex as a real tooth, while the layer beneath is softer, just like natural dentine. Layer structure of the artificial tooth under the electron microscope. “Our technique is similar to 3-D printing, but ten times faster and much more cost-effective,” said Dr Florian Bouville, a postdoctoral researcher from the ETH study group. The new method, called magnetically assisted slip casting (MASC), allows for the creation of complex composite materials that are almost perfect imitations of their natural models. In order to demonstrate the technique’s potential for future applications in dentistry, the researchers produced an artificial tooth. “The profile of hardness and toughness obtained from the artificial tooth corresponds exactly with that of a natural tooth,” said lead researcher Dr André Studart, Professor of Complex Materials at ETH, pleased with the results. In the MASC process, a plaster cast is filled with a suspension containing magnetised ceramic platelets. In order to achieve the unique structure of the natural models, in which numerous microplatelets are joined together in different layers, a magnetic field is applied during the hardening process and its orientation changed at regular intervals. The ceramic platelets align to the magnetic field, resulting in layers with differing material properties in a single object. Although the MASC results are promising, the appearance of the material has to be significantly improved before the technique can be used for dental prostheses, Studart remarked. For the time being, the results offer proof that the natural fine structure of a tooth can be reproduced in the laboratory. Although other methods exist to imitate nacre or tooth enamel, up to now it was a challenge to create a material that mimics the complex structure of the entire seashell or tooth. As reported on the EHT website, the magnetisation and orientation of the ceramic platelets in the MASC process has already been patented. The study, titled “Magnetically assisted slip casting of bioinspired heterogeneous composites”, was published online on 21 September in the Nature Materials journal. Natural tooth in its gypsum mold, artificial tooth (sintered but not yet polymer infiltrated), finished artificial tooth embedded in a “puck” to enable polishing. AD[4] =>Standard_300dpi WORLD NEWS 04 Dental Tribune Nordic Edition | 4/2015 Choose black, get white— The gentle approach to whitening Swiss brand CURAPROX is now offering a whitening toothpaste. Activated carbon gives the toothpaste both its colour and its name: Black Is White. To maintain good oral health, stains are removed by activated carbon instead of abrasion or chemical bleaching. In pursuing its goal of effective and atraumatic products, CURAPROX chose activated carbon as the active ingredient for its gentle whitening toothpaste. This ingredient removes stains without abrading the enamel or using a chemical bleaching agent. Instead, it absorbs stain AD MAJOR EXHIBITION MEET BUYERS PRODUCT LAUNCHES particles and gently eliminates them. Moreover, the whitening effect of activated carbon is enhanced by optical means: a blue filter reduces yellow discolouration. This helps to make teeth appear whiter without the use of chemical agents. As the toothpaste is gentle and contains 1,450 ppm sodium fluoride, it can be used as regular toothpaste without any limitations. Sodium fluoride acts quickly and creates a more neutral environment. Black Is White also contains enzymes that occur naturally in the saliva. These enzymes enhance the saliva’s antibacterial and antiviral functions. In addition, they protect against tooth decay and help to combat dry mouth. Another component, nano-hydroxyapatite, aims to protect the teeth. Owing to the close similarity of its structure to tooth enamel, it serves as a protective layer on the tooth. Additionally, it has been found to have a remedial effect on damaged tooth enamel and can even reverse incipient caries. Black Is White does not contain triclosan or sodium lauryl sulphate. This surfactant, which is present in almost all toothpastes, dries the mouth and causes damage to the mucous membranes, leaving the mouth susceptible to aphthous ulcers. Black Is White has a refreshing lemon taste and is available in an extra mild flavour under the name White Is Black. Swiss-owned company Curaden is a pioneering expert in oral health and individual dental prophylaxis, based in Kriens near Lucerne. Its unique range of oral health products have been created and developed in Switzerland under the brand name CURAPROX since 1972. EXHIBITOR SATISFACTION FIND A UK DEALER INTERNATIONAL PACKAGES BOO YOU K STA R ND NOT JUST ALL MOUTH. CURAPROX’s wide range of products for dental prophylaxis include its flagship product, the ultra-soft CS 5460 toothbrush with 5460 CUREN bristles, which are very effective against plaque and gentle on the gingiva. Other unique products are the long-life Prime interdental brush line with a nonbreakable CURAL wire, and the non-staining chlorhexidine rinse CURASEPT ADS. Today, CURAPROX is represented in more than 60 counties worldwide. The only event where you can reach all sectors of the UK dental market. For more information call +44(0)20 7348 5270 or email dentistry@closerstillmedia.com PRACTICE OWNERS & MANAGERS DENTISTS DENTAL HYGIENISTS & THERAPISTS DENTAL NURSES Together with dental professionals in teaching, research and practice, the company introduces products that serve one purpose only: to keep teeth healthy for a lifetime. The company’s collaboration with Swiss dentists, dental hygienists and university specialists has produced a wealth of knowledge about cleaning techniques and dental care—and about products that combine true benefits with real comfort: atraumatic, effective and accepted. TECHNICIANS & CDTs CURAPROX, SWITZERLAND www.curaprox.com[5] =>Standard_300dpi TRENDS & APPLICATIONS Dental Tribune Nordic Edition | 4/2015 05 Perfect provisional restorations A case report By Dr Irfêo Saraiva de Camargo, Brazil In this article, I present a case that demonstrates that using modern temporary crown and bridge materials facilitates the fabrication of temporary restorations that achieve natural aesthetics and meet the highest standards of reliability. Patients have high expectations, particularly when it comes to the aesthetic results of dental restorations. This is because, on the one hand, suboptimal results are mostly visible straight away and, on the other hand, 1 2 Fig. 1: Full-face portrait of the patient.—Fig. 2: Inharmonious maxillary anterior region; tooth #22 is missing. over the wax-up on the model and the resulting impression was then trimmed carefully. The course of the vestibular gingiva can only be checked when the impression is in place; incised markings enable precise intraoral positioning of the impression. This was followed by the careful selection of shades for the patient. cone impression was filled with Structur 2 SC (VOCO; Fig. 13) and reinserted on the dental arch (Fig. 14). During the plastic phase, the excess material can simply be removed owing to prior careful adaptation of the impression, and the correct amount of time for which the impression must remain in the mouth can be reliably determined based on the degree of polymerisation of the material in the mouth. Owing to the prior adhesive stage, the restoration remains in the mouth during this time. The method presented describes the fabrication of a restoration and simultaneous adhesion to the conditioned teeth in one step. Alternatively, the temporary restoration can be produced and finished in the conventional manner, that is without simultaneous adhesion. Temporary adhesion is then carried out in a separate step. After complete polymerisation, after four minutes, the temporary restoration can be carefully finished intra-orally. Suitable instruments for this are a sharp scalpel and differentsized carbide rotary instruments. Should minor corrections be necessary, these are done using the material itself or the light-curing (flow) composite. The finished result is achieved 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Figs. 3 & 4: Close-ups of the clinical situation.—Fig. 5: Lateral view from the right.—Fig. 6: Lateral view from the left; tooth #22 is missing.—Fig. 7: Inharmonious dental arches.—Fig. 8: Dysgnathic tooth position.— Fig. 9: Frontal view of wax-up.—Fig. 10: Detailed view of wax-up.—Fig. 11: Right side of wax-up.—Fig. 12: Left side of wax-up.—Fig. 13: Filling of the silicone impression.—Fig. 14: Reinsertion of the filled impression. “beautiful teeth” are all-important to achieve that radiant smile. Modern methods assist dentists in many ways, allowing them to achieve predictable results, especially in terms of aesthetics. In addition to the use of radiographs, photography and special software that can simulate various results on screen, the diagnostic mock-up is important, as is consultation with the patient, which also deals with the limits of dental restorations. The mock-up enables the result of the planned treatment to be assessed in advance and requires comparatively little time and effort. Moreover, the result can be realised on a temporary basis using the relevant materials without having to perform irreversible invasive measures straight away. The temporary materials used in this process are of particular importance. They must be available in the respective tooth shades and be able to withstand the high loads in the oral cavity for the time required by the patient to accept or, as the case may be, reject the changes effected with the temporary restoration. This clinical case is an impressive example of the possibilities that the combination of a wax-up and mockup offer. A 27-year-old female patient presented to the practice wishing to improve the situation in her maxillary anterior region, which she felt was unsatisfactory (Figs. 1 & 2). The date for her wedding had already been set. The findings showed agenesis of tooth #22, marked palatal dislocation of tooth #12, the inhomogeneous course of the maxillary anterior arch, clearly separated central incisors, as well as further malpositions in the maxillary anterior region (Figs. 3–8). The analysis of the posterior region showed a clear Class II malocclusion. To begin with, impressions of both jaws were taken and models were produced. After careful analysis of the models, a diagnostic wax-up was prepared of the maxillary anterior region with the aim of correcting the malpositioned teeth, replacing the missing tooth and visually shaping the dental arch (Figs. 9–12). In the next step, a silicone impression was taken 15 Next, teeth #13–23 were selectively conditioned for 5–10 seconds using phosphoric acid, the acid was rinsed off and an adhesive compatible with self-curing composites was applied to the etched areas. After light polymerisation of the adhesive, the sili- 16 Figs. 15 & 16: Temporary restoration of the maxillary anterior region. using appropriate silicone polishers for composite materials. Oral hygiene is of great importance. Interdental brushes, dental floss and, as a further aid, a chlorhexidine-containing oral rinse were used on a regular basis. As far as the patient was concerned, the outcome was worth the substantial time and effort required. When her reluctant smile prior to the treatment is compared with her smile after finishing the temporary crowns, the difference is striking (Figs. 15–21). Dental experience, the targeted use of diagnostic measures, manual dexterity and the use of high-quality materials led to the impressive result, which won over the patient even as a temporary version. From a dental perspective, this first stage of treatment to visualise the end-result proved to be a complete success. The patient and dentist were able to test the final result without the need for any invasive measures. In this case, the patient was[6] =>Standard_300dpi THE amazing NEXT STEP. e Black Is Whit Hydrosonic System www.curaprox.com[7] =>Standard_300dpi TRENDS & APPLICATIONS Dental Tribune Nordic Edition | 4/2015 17 18 07 19 20 Figs. 17 & 18: Close-ups of the temporary restoration.—Fig. 19: Lateral view from the right.—Fig. 20: Lateral view from the left. in complete agreement with the subsequent measures required in order to achieve the end-result. This also resulted in a high level of compliance with the necessary treatment steps. The temporary restoration was removed some time later. Given the solely punctiform conditioning of the teeth for adhesion, the restorations can be removed with a scaler, a suitable curette or a strong probe. The restorations are normally completely destroyed during their removal. It is not uncommon for residue in the adhesion area to have to be carefully removed with rotary instruments. AD The Dental Tribune International C.E. Magazines www.dental-tribune.com The patient is currently undergoing orthodontic treatment. The goal is alignment of the maxillary anterior teeth and closure of the gap between the existing teeth. Furthermore, the dental arches are to be harmonised and stable occlusion is to be produced. After conclusion of the orthodontic measures, the missing tooth will be replaced—the final course of treatment for this has yet to be decided. Restoration with a mini-implant or with an adhesive bridge is conceivable. I would like to subscribe to 21 Fig. 21: The bride on her wedding day. Conclusion Model and photographic analysis, diagnostic wax-up, mock-up and temporary restorations are important tools for communicating with patients and demonstrating the envisioned results. Using the method presented here by way of example, this can be accomplished without the need for irreversible treatment steps and only requires comparatively little time and effort. The prerequisites are careful diagnosis and the use of highquality products for the temporary restoration. Dr Irfêo Saraiva de Camargo specialised in implantolog y and is a practising dentist in Belo Horizonte in Brazil. He can be contacted at irfeosaraiva@ gmail.com. CAD/CAM implants cone beam cosmetic dentistry* laser ortho DT Study Club (France)*** gums* prevention* roots € 44/magazine (4 issues/year; incl. shipping and VAT for customers in Germany) and € 46/magazine (4 issues/year; incl. shipping for customers outside Germany).** Your subscription will be renewed automatically every year until a written cancellation is sent to Dental Tribune International GmbH, Holbeinstr. 29, 04229 Leipzig, Germany, six weeks prior to the renewal date. 4 issues per year | * 2 issues per year *** €56/magazine (4 issues/year; incl. shipping and VAT) ** Prices for 2 issues/year are €22 and € 23 respectively per year. Shipping address City Country Phone Fax Signature Date PayPal | subscriptions@dental-tribune.com Credit Card Credit Card Number \ SUBSCRIBE NOW! Expiration Date Security Code fax: +49 341 48474 173 | e-mail: subscriptions@dental-tribune.com[8] =>Standard_300dpi ©MIS Corporation. All Rights Reserved MORE BONE Where it Matters Most... Find out more about the new V3 Implant at: www.V3-implant.com[9] =>Standard_300dpi Finnish Dental Congress & Exhibition · Helsinki · 19–21 November, 2015 Independent news for visitors and exhibitors Finnish Dental Congress & Exhibition welcomes guests Finland’s biggest event for dentistry professionals From 19 to 21 November, the Finnish Dental Congress and Exhibition will once again convene Finland’s dental community at Messukeskus Helsinki, the city’s expo and convention centre. The event, being held for the 77th time and organised by Messukeskus together with the Finnish Dental Society Apollonia, will highlight the latest developments in industry, science and research. Over 100 dental manufacturers and suppliers have already registered for the fair, which attracts decision makers and dental professionals from Finland and abroad. In 2014, about 8,400 dentists, dental nurses, dental hygienists and other dental professionals, as well as students, visited the event, making it the largest annual dental conference and exhibition in Finland. At this year’s event, scientific lectures will address topics such as treating the elderly, special needs in orthodontic therapy, heart disease and angiopathy, as well as innovations in dental equipment, treatment and workflow optimisation. Parallel to the lectures and training sessions organised by Apollonia, Messukeskus will be hosting an educational event for dental hygienists and dental nurses on oral health. The exhibition will take place in Halls 1 and 2, directly alongside the lecture hall. Attendees are also invited to visit the Information Clinic, where exhibitors will be giving presentations. The Information Clinic is located in the exhibition area and is free of admittance for all visitors. AD On Friday, attendees are invited to the Happy Hour event in the exhibition area. From 16:30 to 17:30, guests can connect with friends and colleagues in a relaxed atmosphere with entertainment from a surprise musical act. More information about the congress, evening programme and exhibition is available at www.hammaslaakaripaivat.fi. www.DTStudyClub.com Useful information Contact information Opening times Messukeskus Helsinki Messuaukio 1 00521 Helsinki Tel.: +358 40 450 3250 Fax: +358 9 142 358 customer.service@messukeskus.com • Thursday, 19 November: 8:30–17:00 • Friday, 20 November: 8:30–17:30; Happy Hour at 16:30–17:30 • Saturday, 21 November: 10:00–14:45 Y education everywhere and anytime Y live and interactive webinars Y more than 500 archived courses Y a focused discussion forum Y free membership Y no travel costs Y no time away from the practice Y interaction with colleagues and experts across the globe Y a growing database of scientific articles and case reports Y ADA CERP-recognized credit administration Register for FREE! ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providersof continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry.[10] =>Standard_300dpi news 02 Finnish Dental Congress & Exhibition Helsinki 2015 Orthodontic supplies market expected to grow © Byjeng occlusion, jaw diseases and tooth loss; technological advances; the increasing popularity of orthodontic treatment among adolescents and adults; and rising dis- as of 2015, followed by Europe. The Asia-Pacific region is expected to be the fastest growing market during the forecast period owing to constant health care expendi- DENTSPLY International and Ormco Corporation. The full report, titled “Orthodontic Supplies Market Removable “...growth is stimulated by the increasing popularity of orthodontic treatment among adolescents and adults.” By DTI CHICAGO, USA: According to a recently published report by market research firm MarketsandMarkets, the global orthodontic supplies market is expected to reach about $3.9 billion by 2020, representing a compound annual growth rate of 6.9 per cent over the next five years. posable incomes in developing countries, such as India, China and Brazil. ture and increasing awareness about orthodontic procedures, among other factors. Overall, the growth in the orthodontic supplies market is primarily stimulated by the growing number of patients with mal- As reported by MarketsandMarkets, North America is estimated to hold the largest share of the orthodontic supplies market The report also identifies a number of dental companies as key competitors in the market, including Align Technology, & Fixed Braces [Brackets (Self Ligating, Lingual), Archwire (Nickel & Beta Titanium, Stainless Steel), Anchorage Appliances (Buccal Tube, Band, Miniscrew), & Ligature (Elastomeric, Wire)], Global Forecast to 2020,” can be purchased on MarketsandMarkets’ website. AD DENTSPLY Implants announces World Summit Tour By DTI 1 Year Clinical Masters Program TM in Aesthetic and Restorative Dentistry STOCKHOLM, Sweden: At this year’s meeting of the European Association for Osseointegration (EAO) in Stockholm, Swedish dental implant manufacturer DENTSPLY Implants has announced its World minded and genuine partnerships with dental professionals worldwide. We look forward to meeting everyone in an international, yet familiar, setting focused on innovation and science,” said Group Vice President Dr Lars Henrikson. 12 days of intensive live training with the Masters in Athens (GR) and Geneva (CH) Three sessions with live patient treatment, hands-on practice, plus online training under the Masters’ supervision. Learn from the Masters of Aesthetic and Restorative Dentistry: Registration information: 12 days of live training with the Masters in Athens (GR), Geneva (CH) + self study Curriculum fee: €9,900 (Based on your schedule, you can register for this program one session at a time.) Collaborate on your cases University of the Pacific and access hours of premium video training and live webinars you will receive a certificate from the University of the Pacific Tribune Group GmbH is the ADA CERP provider. ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry. Details on www.TribuneCME.com contact us at tel.: +49-341-484-74134 email: request@tribunecme.com 100 C.E. CREDITS Tribune Group GmbH i is designated as an Approved PACE Program Provider by the Academy of General Dentistry. The formal continuing dental education programs of this program provider are accepted by AGD for Fellowship, Mastership, and membership maintenance credit. Approval does not imply acceptance by a state or provincial board of dentistry or AGD endorsement. Summit Tour to China, Japan, North America and Europe during 2016 and 2017. “The DENTSPLY Implants World Summit Tour will be a fantastic opportunity for our customers and potential customers to discover our comprehensive treatment solutions portfolio and to be part of the DENTSPLY Implants commitment to open- The 2016–2017 DENTSPLY Implants World Summit Tour is expected to attract 5,000 dental professionals from all over the world. The tour’s scientific programme is being developed together with world-renowned scientists and researchers, and will consist of keynote addresses by international speakers, as well as lectures by distinguished regional speakers.[11] =>Standard_300dpi Finnish Dental Congress & Exhibition Helsinki 2015 service 03 Finnish Dental Congress & Exhibition 2015[12] =>Standard_300dpi service 04 Finnish Dental Congress & Exhibition Helsinki 2015 Finnish Dental Congress & Exhibition 2015 Company name Acteon Adento Oy Algol Pharma Oy Align Tech BV Apteq Attendo Terveyspalvelut Oy Bigman AB Biohit Oyj Bonyline Oy Cloetta Suomi Oy Colgate-Palmolive AD Booths 2n28 1g11 1g7 2k24 1a4 2c39 2h25 1a6 2f39 2c30 1a5 Company name COLTENE AG Coronaria Dental Export OÜ Dental Mammoth Oy Dental-Systems Oy Dental-Systems Oy Dentsply De Trey Finland Dentsply IH Oy Dürr Dental AG Edenta Elysee Dental Oy Booths 2d31 2,00E+35 2b24 1g9 1g18 1g19 2f29 1c19 2f21 2h28 2,00E+41 Company name Enlighten Finland Entteri Professional Software Oy Erakliinik Dentes As Ergotekniikka Oy Tuolitalo Etelä-Karjalan sosiaali- ja terveyspiiri Fazer Makeiset Oy Oy Finate Ab Futudent GC Nordic Ab Finnish Branchs Greenmed International Ab Gut Guide Oy Booths 2m25 2f31 2b25 2g40 2f36 2h19 2b20 2,00E+30 1b19 2g36a 2f34 Company name Hammasväline Oy Hammasväline Oy Hammasväline Oy Helmi by Receptum Helsingin kaupunki Suun terveydenhuolto Helsingin yliopisto/ Lääketieteellinen tiedekunta Heraeus Kulzer Nordic AB Implant Direct Finland Oy Implantona Oy Booths 2,00E+21 1c5 2d21 2,00E+31 2c31 2g36 1,00E+19 2h20 1f2 Company name Booths Instrumentarium Dental 1c11 InteraDent Finland Oy 2f37 IsoDent Oy 2m18 Ivoclar-Vivadent Nordic Ab 1f19 Jennifer Shoes Oy 2b22 JH Hammastuote Oy 2d39 Johnson & Johnson Consumer Nordic 1b11 Jordan 2c41 KaVo Scandinavia AB 1,00E+11 KiiltoClean Oy 1c8 Kompodent avoin yhtiö 1b2 Kristillinen Hammaslääkäriseura ry 2c27 Kwintet Finland Oy 2k21 Lifemed Oy Ab 2n24 LM-Instruments Oy 1f1 LM-Instruments Oy E1 LM-Instruments Oy 1g3 MADS Dental Oy 2g21 Med Group Hammaslääkärit 1c14 Medanta Oy 2,00E+39 MediApu Oy 2k19 Medical Wear Finland Oy 1b15 Mediconsult Oy 2k29 Mediverkko Hammaslääkäripalvelut Oy 2c40 MeridentOptergo Oy 1d10 MIS Implants 1b9 Nobel Biocare Suomi Oy 1d11 Nukutushammashoito.fi 2d34 Optiikka Juurinen Oy 2b31 Optixray Oy 2b32 Oral B 1a11 Oral Hammaslääkärit Oyj 2c28 Origene Diffusion 2g35 Ortomat Herpola Oy 2b38 Pepsodent 2d30 Pihlajalinna Oy 2f40 Plackers Scandinavia AB 2h29 Plandent Oy 1d5 Plandent Oy 1f5 Plandent Oy 1,00E+05 PlusTerveys Oy 1b5 Praxis Herning A/S 2d41 ProCare Oy 2b29 Puumedi Group OÜ 2b30 Salli Systems 2m21 Sanigum Tmi 2n20 Oy Scanex Medical Systems Ab 1a19 ScanLase 2b34 SomnoMed Nordic AB 2b28 Soredex 2b21 Straumann Oy 1a9 Suomen 3M Oy 1d19 Suomen hammaslääkäriliitto – Finlands tandläkarförbund ry 2c29 Suomen Hammaslääkäriseura Apollonia ry 2c21 Suomen Suuhygienistiliitto Sshl Ry, 2f41 Suun Terveydenhoidon Ammattiliitto STAL ry Munhälsovårdförbundet rf 2d28 Tamro Oyj 2,00E+40 Terveydenhuolto.com 1g5 Terveystalo 1a8 Tieto Healthcare & Welfare Oy 2h21 Trollhätteplast Ab 2g38 UNEXI HAMMASNUKUTUS 2f35 Oy Verman Ab 2b33 VOCO GmbH 1c4 W & H Nordic Aktiebolag filial i Finland 1f11 Winhit 1b8 Zirkonzahn GmbH Floor plan and exhibitors list are subject to change. Last update was 22 October, 2015. About the Publisher Editorial/ Dental Tribune Administrative Office International GmbH Holbeinstraße 29 04229 Leipzig Germany Phone Fax Internet +49 341 48474-302 +49 341 48474-173 www.dti-publishing.com www.dental-tribune.com Publisher Torsten Oemus Director of Finance Dan Wunderlich and Controlling Managing Editor Kristin Hübner Product Manager Claudia Salwiczek Production Executive Gernot Meyer Production Franziska Dachsel today appears during Finnish Dental Congress & Exhibition in Helsinki, 19–21 November, 2015. The magazine and all articles and illustrations therein are protected by copyright. Any utilisation without prior consent from the editor or publisher is inadmissible and liable to prosecution. No responsibility shall be assumed for information published about associations, companies and commercial markets. General terms and conditions apply, legal venue is Leipzig, Germany.[13] =>Standard_300dpi Finnish Dental Congress & Exhibition Helsinki 2015 ADMIRA FUSION FLOW: FLOWABLE, LIGHT-CURING NANO-HYBRID ORMOCER RESTORATIVE MATERIAL Admira Fusion from VOCO is the world’s first purely ceramicbased universal restorative material. The innovative combination of tried-and-tested nanohybrid technology and ORMOCER technology means that silicon oxide forms the chemical basis for both the fillers and the resin matrix. This unique Pure Silicate Technology offers a number of benefits, including a high filler content, as well as extremely low polymerisation shrinkage and a particularly low level of shrinkage stress. Admira Fusion is characterised by excellent biocompatibility and very high colour stability. The launch of Admira Fusion Flow means there is now a flowable version. It boasts the same properties as Admira Fusion, owing to Pure Silicate Technology. The 12 Admira Fusion Flow shades are optimally coordinated to the shade range of the packable version, Admira Fusion. The shades Bleach Light and White Opaque are suited to speciality applications, such as use in paediatric dentistry, or with bleached teeth or discoloured dentine areas, or in core buildups. clude restoring Class III–V cavities and small cavities, extended fissure sealing, blocking out undercuts, lining or coating cavities, repairing fillings, veneers and temporary restorations, luting translucent prosthetic pieces, and interlocking and splinting loose teeth. Admira Fusion Flow is available in the non-run, non-drip NDT syringe patented by VOCO. This guarantees safe and precise application without any loss of material. Furthermore, the structure of Admira Fusion Flow is extremely homogeneous and facilitates optimum handling. The material features excellent flow properties with complete wetting of cavity walls. Owing to its precise thixotropic properties, the material only flows under pressure and movement, meaning it remains stable in the cavity after application and modelling. Admira Fusion Flow can be polished effectively and is compatible with all conventional bonding agents. VOCO, GERMANY The material covers a wide range of indications. These in- www.voco.com Booth 1c4 ACTEON INTRODUCES THE FIRST PERSONAL IMAGING PLATE SCANNER, NEW PSPIX ACTEON officially presents the new PSPIX, the first imaging plate scanner for the practitioner’s personal convenience. The advanced technology used in the scanner marks a defining moment in terms of excellence. The new PSPIX is as much as three times smaller than other imaging plate scanners, making it the most compact system on the market. Dentists can now put a PSPIX next to each operating chair to improve their workflow and productivity. An exceptionally sharp, high-quality image can be obtained within a few seconds, allowing a clinical diagnosis to be made very quickly. Featuring the exclusive Click & Scan concept, the new PSPIX has been designed for multiple use and can be shared by up to ten workstations at any one time. Finally, the device is the only scanner on the market with optional removable parts that can be sterilised in an autoclave to give maximum protection, thus fulfilling even the highest expectations in terms of hygiene. ACTEON, FRANCE www.acteongroup.com Booth 2n28 business 05 PLANMECA FIT: FASTER SCANNING THAN EVER, NOW ALSO WITH COLOUR The Planmeca FIT system for chairside CAD/CAM dentistry provides clinics with a completely digital workflow from start to finish. It seamlessly integrates intra-oral scanning, 3-D designing and on-site milling into one system. Scanning within Planmeca FIT is now faster than ever before, and colour scanning is featured for the first time. The Planmeca FIT system is all about integrated efficiency. Consisting of the Planmeca PlanScan scanner, Planmeca PlanCAD Easy software and Planmeca PlanMill 40 milling unit, it allows clinics to produce perfectly fitting restorations in a single visit. The system has made great strides lately in both scanning speed and accuracy—intra-oral scans can now be performed with unprecedented quickness. Colour scanning too has been newly introduced, enhancing diagnostics and making differentiating between soft and hard tissue easier. Colour scans also improve communication and increase case acceptance, as they are easier for patients to comprehend. Planmeca FIT workflow steps are easily controlled through the Planmeca Romexis software platform. Treatment data is immediately viewable on all workstations, and the software’s flexible licensing allows scanning, designing and milling to take place simultaneously. In addition, images and data can be sent from clinics to dental laboratories and other external partners. The Planmeca Romexis Clinic Management module provides remote real-time usage information on Planmeca PlanMill 40, enabling clinics to locate resources DIGITAL IMAGING MADE EASY THE SOREDEX WAY At this year’s Finnish Dental Congress, SOREDEX is proud to showcase its most advanced CRANEX extra-oral imaging device to date. The CRANEX 3Dx system combines panoramic and cephalometric imaging with advanced CBCT imaging. It features five fields of view (from 5 × 5 cm to 13 ×15 cm) and a selection of resolutions, including high, standard and a low-dose programme called Minidose. Minidose 3-D programmes suit radiation dose-sensitive cases, such as children, for implant planning, sinus imaging, and follow-up imaging, to name just a few applications. In addition, CRANEX 3Dx provides a specific endodontic programme that ensures high accuracy and detailed diagnostic information for challenging cases. SOREDEX is also showcasing CRANEX Novus e, a 2-D digital panoramic unit with a new sectional panoramic programme. Moreover, congress visitors can view the MINRAY intra-oral radiographic unit and well-known DIGORA product family at the booth. Launched in 1994, DIGORA was the world’s first intra-oral imaging plate read-out system. DIGORA, which comes in two models, continues to be the industry benchmark. Since its establishment, SOREDEX has focused only on imaging, and the expertise and experience accumulated over the decades are concretised in our product design. Our portfolio covers a range of applications, including intra-oral, and monitor ongoing milling processes. Planmeca FIT is a completely integrated approach to high-quality dental care. It helps clinics utilise their resources to the full and treat more patients in less time. Instead of two appointments, patients can be treated in one visit—without temporary crowns or physical dental models. PLANMECA, FINLAND www.planmeca.com panoramic and cephalometric imaging, and extending to CBCT with a large field of view for demanding ENT and cranio-maxillofacial diagnostics. Close cooperation with imaging professionals gives us deep insight into how to bring true diagnostic value to clinical work. Our products are known for their reliability, simplified workflow and excellent image quality. We are committed to continuing to fulfil these promises today and in the future. SOREDEX is the proud developer and manufacturer of these prominent brands: CRANEX, DIGORA, SCANORA and MINRAY. Dental imaging has never been as exciting as it is today, and 3-D imaging is rapidly changing the way clinicians perform diagnosis and determine subsequent treatment. Visit SOREDEX at Booth 2b21 to learn more about the exciting world of diagnostic imaging and how you too can optimise your imaging workflow. SOREDEX, FINLAND www.soredex.com Booth 2b21[14] =>Standard_300dpi [15] =>Standard_300dpi travel Finnish Dental Congress & Exhibition Helsinki 2015 What’s on in Helsinki Tavastia Klubi, one of Europe’s oldest rock music clubs. Restaurant Day Date: 21 November www.restaurantday.org Have you ever daydreamed of serving your very own food creations? On Restaurant Day, this wish can become a reality. What Mad about Helsinki Nicole Willis © Jimi Tenor Time: Thursday, 9:00 to 19:00 Saturday, 11:00 to 17:00 Venue: Helsinki City Museum, Sofiankatu 4 www.helsinginkaupunginmuseo.fi For once, this is a history lesson far from boring. The “Mad about Helsinki” exhibition recounts the city’s 500 years of history through the favourite places and stories of its residents. Catch a glimpse of life in the Finnish capital through the centuries in photographs, paintings and even a suburban kitchen from the 1960s, and see how Helsinki grew from a small town of wooden buildings into the European metropolis that it is today. Featured places include popular historical spots, such as Senate Square, Suomenlinna and Kaivopuisto Park, but also quiet seaside districts, deserted beaches and peaceful suburban streets. The exhibition is in Finnish, Swedish, English and Russian, and admission is free. Nicole Willis & The Soul Investigators Date: 20 November Starting time: 20:00 Venue: Tavastia Klubi, Urho Kekkosen katu 4–6 www.tavastiaklubi.fi Sophisticated soul melodies, distinctive retro vibes and a powerful lead voice—that’s the sound of Nicole Willis and The Soul Investigators. In Finland, Brooklyn-born soul singer Willis has found not only her second home but also her kindred spirits. With “Happiness in Every Style”, she has just released her third album with Finland’s The Soul Investigators. After their wistful album “Tortured Soul” in 2013, the Finnish-American combo lands on a sunnier side of the street this time. Soul fans will want to seize the opportunity to hear their new, strikingly upbeat arrangements at started with 40 pop-up restaurants throughout Finland in 2011 has now become an award-winning global food feast that is celebrated in over 30 countries worldwide. Four times a year, anyone can open a restaurant for one day. Only on Restaurant Day will you be able to eat gourmet hamburgers on a bench in Helsinki’s Esplanadi Park or buy Pretzel ice cream and hot Glögi sold from an apartment window—imagination is the limit! Popular places for 07 one-day restaurants include parks, street corners and courtyards, as well as private apartments and offices in the colder months. You can check out registered places on the event’s website in advance or go on a surprise stroll through the streets of Helsinki. Either way, with hundreds of unique options to choose from, the food will surely be exactly your taste! AD[16] =>Standard_300dpi Welcome to the smiling world of SOREDEX™ SCANORA™ 3Dx CRANEX™ 3Dx Today you can. CRANEX™ Novus e DIGORA™ Optime Soredexin kuvantamislaitteet ovat tunnettuja hyvästä diagnostisesta kuvanlaadusta, helppokäyttöisyydestä ja luotettavuudesta. Valikoimastamme löydät ratkaisun koko pään alueen kuvantamiseen. DIGORA™ Optime UV Tervetuloa Hammaslääkäripäiville Soredexin osastolle 2b21. Luota kuvantamisen ammattilaisiin. Soredex on historiansa alusta asti keskittynyt vain kuvantamiseen ja vuosikymmenten aikana kertynyt osaaminen ja kokemus konkretisoituvat tuotteidemme laadussa. Teemme läheistä yhteistyötä alan ammattilaisten kanssa, jotta laitteemme tuottaisivat diagnostista lisäarvoa käyttäjilleen. soredex.com) [page_count] => 16 [pdf_ping_data] => Array ( [page_count] => 16 [format] => PDF [width] => 795 [height] => 1136 [colorspace] => COLORSPACE_UNDEFINED ) [linked_companies] => Array ( [ids] => Array ( ) ) [cover_url] => [cover_three] => [cover] => [toc] => Array ( [0] => Array ( [title] => News [page] => 01 ) [1] => Array ( [title] => Perfect provisional restorations [page] => 05 ) [2] => Array ( [title] => today Finnish Dental Congress 2015 [page] => 09 ) ) [toc_html] =>[toc_titles] =>Table of contentsNews / Perfect provisional restorations / today Finnish Dental Congress 2015
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