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[1] =>
N
IO
IT
ED
AP
LA
IA
EC
IMPLANT TRIBUNE
SP
The World’s Dental Implant Newspaper · U.S. Edition
October 2011
www.implant-tribune.com
Plan your first trip of ’12
Yankee Dental Congress hits
New England in January
uPage
New study
100 percent success found with
Straumann Bone Level implants
10
uPage
14
Vol. 6, No. 10
Win a trip to NYC!
Deadline is approaching;
don’t miss the chance to apply
uPage
17
AAP in Miami
Fig. 1: Pre-operation, vestibule area is
relatively broad, flat ridge regions #14
to #16, six weeks after extraction of
tooth #14.
Augmentation:
One important
basis in implant
treatment
By Dr. Frank Liebaug and Dr.Ning Wu
g IT page 2
The 97th annual meeting of the American Academy of Periodontology will take place Nov. 12–15 in Miami Beach,
Fla. (Photo/Provided by stockxchng, www.sxc.hu)
Hands-on workshops, interactive general session highlight meeting
The 97th annual meeting of the
American Academy of Periodontology will take place Nov. 12–15 in
Miami Beach, Fla.
Dental Tribune America
116 West 23rd St., Ste. 500
New York, NY 10011
In recent years, new issues have
arisen in the field of implant dentistry. The 1980s was the decade of
osseointegration; the 1990s, the era
of guided bone regeneration. Recently, the focus has mainly been on the
improvement of dental esthetics and
methods of improving the esthetic
and functional results, the load-carrying capacity and the simplification
of surgical techniques. These aspects
should not be considered separately
from each other, as they overlap.
In 1980, Philip Boyne first
described procedures for sinus floor
augmentation. Since then more than
Bringing back a full schedule of
continuing education courses, this
year’s program allows participants
access to some of the most recognized names in the periodontal
community. Saturday offers handson workshops, practice management sessions and the first of three
corporate forums.
Additionally, this year the interactive general session returns with
a multi-panel conversation presented in conjunction with the European Federation of Periodontology.
Don’t miss the welcome reception, where the beat of KC & the
Sunshine Band is sure to entertain
you! This energetic dance party will
be a memory to share with friends
and colleagues alike, so register
early, as it is a limited attendance
event.
Just a sampling of the the intrigu-
ing session topics includes: “Use
of Stem Cells for Osseous Reconstruction,” “Immediate vs. Delayed
Socket Placement: What We Know,
What We Think We Know and
What We Don’t Know,” “Strategies
to Overcome Difficult Extractions”
and “Management of the Deficient
Anterior Ridge.”
New this year: Make plans to
arrive early at the Miami Beach
Convention Center on Sunday and
Monday mornings. In addition to
the opening of the exhibition, the
academy is excited to present the
“early bird” corporate forum sessions: two 45-minute sessions that
will allow attendees to become further acquainted with academy corporate sponsors.
For more information on housing, registration fees and more, visit
www.perio.org. IT
PRSRT STD
U.S. Postage
PAID
San Antonio, TX.
PERMIT #1396
[2] =>
2
Clinical
Implant Tribune | October 2011
f IT page 1
1,000 scientific articles on sinus floor
augmentation have been published.
Today, the use of osseointegrated
dental implants is an effective and
reliable method for long-term treatment of patients with partial and
total tooth loss. The success rate and
predictability of implant treatment
depends on several factors but are
generally high. The goal is to make
this rehabilitative process accessible
to as many patients as possible, even
those with poor bone quality and/or
low bone mass.
Until now, an insufficient amount
of bone and poor bone quality have
been unfavorable or even a contraindication for implant treatment.
Because of poor bone quality and
often-progressive bone resorption
after tooth loss, the posterior maxilla
especially is a high-risk area for the
placement of dental implant restorations. If atrophic maxillary bone or a
large maxillary sinus is present, the
implant treatment is more difficult.
A solution in such cases is the use
of shorter implants. However, certain clinical conditions must be met
so that an unfavorable relationship
between the implant and the restoration length (implant–crown ratio)
does not lead to biomechanical problems, improper loading or premature
implant loss.
In such cases, the implant treatment must be planned carefully
and additional surgical procedures
before dental prosthetics, such as
a bone graft in the maxillary sinus,
are often required to compensate
for inadequate bone. In this way,
optimal conditions for the insertion
of implants in the posterior portions
of the alveolar process of the maxilla
are created.
In the past, dentists and maxillofacial surgeons avoided complex
procedures that required access
to the maxillary sinus through the
oral cavity, provided such were not
necessary. As early as 1984, Brånemark demonstrated with clinical and
experimental data that the apical end
of an osseointegrated implant can be
placed in the maxillary sinus without
adversely affecting the health of the
sinus area if the Schneiderian membrane remains intact.
Today, it is common knowledge
that the long-term success of dental implants depends on the degree
of osseointegration. This, in turn,
is dependent on the primary stability, on the one hand, which is
determined by the density of cortical
bone and the bone quality, and on
g IT page 4
Tell us
what
you
think!
IMPLANT TRIBUNE
The World’s Newspaper of Implantology · U.S. Edition
Publisher & Chairman
Torsten Oemus
t.oemus@dental-tribune.com
Chief Operating Officer
Eric Seid
e.seid@dental-tribune.com
Group Editor & Designer
Robin Goodman
r.goodman@dental-tribune.com
Editor in Chief
Sascha A. Jovanovic, DDS, MS
sascha@jovanoviconline.com
Fig. 2: Surgical site after surgical flap preparation shows fully ossified alveolus
of tooth #14, six weeks after extraction.
Managing Editor/Designer
Implant, Endo & CAD/CAM Tribunes
Sierra Rendon
s.rendon@dental-tribune.com
Managing Editor/Designer
Ortho Tribune & Show Dailies
Kristine Colker
k.colker@dental-tribune.com
Online Editor
Fred Michmershuizen
f.michmershuizen@dental-tribune.com
Account Manager
Humberto Estrada
h.estrada@dental-tribune.com
Marketing Manager
Anna Wlodarczyk
a.wlodarczyk@dental-tribune.com
Marketing & Sales Assistant
Lorrie Young
l.young@dental-tribune.com
C.E. Manager
Julia Wehkamp
j.wehkamp@dental-tribune.com
International C.E. Sales Manager
Christiane Ferret
c.ferret@dtstudyclub.com
Fig. 3: Pre-preparation of the bone window in region #16 with large Rosecutter
to mark the finish line under continuous cooling.
Dental Tribune America, LLC
116 W. 23rd St., Suite #500
New York, NY 10011
Phone: (212) 244-7181, Fax: (212) 244-7185
Published by
Dental Tribune America
© 2011 Dental Tribune America.
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.
Editorial Advisory Board
Dr. Sascha Jovanovic, Editor in Chief
Fig. 4: Extraction of the patient’s own (autologous) bone chips by Safescraper.
Do you have general comments or criticism you would
like to share? Is there a particular topic you would like
to see more articles about? Let us know by e-mailing us
at feedback@dental-tribune.com. If you would like to
make any change to your subscription (name, address
or to opt out) please send us an e-mail at database@
dental-tribune.com and be sure to include which publication you are referring to. Also, please note that subscription changes can take up to 6 weeks to process.
IT
Dr. Bernard Touati
Dr. Jack T. Krauser
Dr. Andre Saadoun
Corrections
Implant Tribune strives to maintain the utmost accuracy in its
news and clinical reports. If you
find a factual error or content that
requires clarification, please report
the details to Managing Editor
Sierra Rendon at s.rendon@dentaltribune.com.
Dr. Gary Henkel
Dr. Doug Deporter
Dr. Michael Norton
Dr. Ken Serota
Dr. Axel Zoellner
Dr. Glen Liddelow
Dr. Marius Steigmann
[3] =>
[4] =>
4
Clinical
f IT page 2
the secondary stability, on the other
hand. The latter results from the progressive deposition of bone along the
implant surface.
Although an implant that is inserted into bone with reduced height
and width and that extends from
one end into the sinus cavity shows
a good primary stability with a sufficient solid cortex, its anchor remains
limited. Thus, osseointegration of
the entire implant surface, which
is critical to the long-term success,
cannot be achieved. If a progressive
loss of crestal bone takes place over
time, the implant stability is further
affected.
Therefore, in the posterolateral
maxillary it is often necessary to
perform a sinus floor augmentation
if there is poor bone quality and
insufficient alveolar process height. A
sinus floor augmentation and significant pneumatization of the maxillary
sinus are indicated in order to be able
to use sufficiently long implants to
guarantee the anchor in a region of
high functional load.
In 1980, Boyne and James wrote
the first publication on the treatment
of patients with endosseous implants
in combination with sinus floor
elevation. Access to the maxillary
sinus was by means of the intra-oral
antrostomy and the preparation of a
“bone window.” This was then carefully advanced into the cavity and
drawed. Therefore, a partial detachment of the Schneiderian membrane
from the sinus floor was needed.
Subsequently, a bone graft was
placed under the membrane and the
opening was obturated again. Generally, the bone from the patients
themselves was used as the graft. In a
second step, several months after the
sinus floor elevation, blade implants
were successfully implanted. The
prosthetic reconstructions existed in
fixed or removable dentures, which
were placed in the edentulous sections of the posterior maxilla.
Soon after, Tatum et al. worked
on this surgical technique intensively, seeking to improve the results
by means of modified procedures.
Tatum Sun took on a key role in the
development of the procedure for
sinus floor elevation using an autogenous bone graft from the iliac crest
for the preparation of the implant
insertion (Tatum 1977, 1986).
Progress in the field of biomaterials and refined techniques and protocols for the rehabilitation of tooth loss
by osseointegrated implants have
increased the success rate and the
predictability of implant treatment.
Xenogeneic grafts
To spare patients an additional
removal of autologous bone in other
areas of the spine or of the iliac crest,
bone substitute materials (xenogeneic grafts) are used increasingly today.
Xenogeneic grafts now are mostly
deproteinized (inorganic) bovine
bone specimens. These grafts are
used either alone or are mixed and
used as part of a mixed transplant
with autologous transplant patients
and bone defect of the patient’s blood.
Implant Tribune | October 2011
The implant survival rate with the
use of xenogeneic grafts is statistically equivalent to the use of particulated autogenous bone grafts. Del
Fabbro et al. conducted studies on
various bone replacement materials
in 2004. Aghaloo and Moy 2007 found
a survival rate of 88 percent in pure
autologous transplants, 92 percent in
mixed grafts with autologous bone,
81 percent in pure alloplastic grafts,
93.3 percent in pure allogeneic grafts
and 95.6 percent in pure xenogeneic
grafts was found.
These figures are encouraging for
dentists and indicate a positive longterm prognosis for implant treatment
in the distal maxilla. However, in
esthetically challenging zones, an
implant insertion without augmentation procedures is almost impossible
to achieve, for only connective soft
tissue aided by bone or graft material
can contribute to esthetically satisfying results.
Fig. 5: Careful dissection of the Schneiderian membrane by the use of a diamond
bur.
Placement of grafts and
implants
The graft material should be inserted
starting from the areas that are the
most difficult to reach and contact
with the bone walls must be ensured
to improve the healing of bone. If
the sinus membrane (Schneiderian
membrane) is very thin, it should be
protected and stabilized with a collagen membrane.
The recesses are first filled anteriorly and posteriorly, and thereafter
the area of the medial sinus wall was
filled too. The graft should not raise
the membrane further and must not
be compressed too much, as then
vascularization particularly with
biomaterial will be hampered. The
implants are then successively inserted into the prepared implant cavities.
This achieves compaction of the
loose cancellous tissue of the maxillary bone after the actual pilot hole
with poor bone quality is achieved
by means of bone-condensing instruments. This is also a useful and effective way to improve primary stability.
After the insertion of the implants
from the lateral side, the graft material is placed on the implants, all intermediate space and cavities are filled
and the bone window is covered with
a small collagen membrane.
The size of the collagen membrane should correspond to the existing bone window. The attachment
can take place without the use of
pins or absorbable sutures under
the mucoperiosteal flap. New studies have shown that there are no
differences between the results with
the use of collagen membranes
and those with membranes made
of expanded polytetrafluoroethylene
(ePTFE, GORE-TEX; Wallace et al.
2005). Because collagen membranes
stick, they can be installed without
screws or pins and, because of their
absorbability, they do not have to be
removed in a later procedure.
Fig. 6: Illustration of the intact Schneiderian membrane in region #16.
Fig. 7: Carefully solution of the Schneiderian membrane from lateral to caudal.
Suturing and wound care
For the final wound care, the defect
is covered passively with the lobes.
For this purpose, releasing incisions
g IT page 7
Fig. 8: Lifting and moving of the Schneiderian membrane.
[5] =>
Implant Tribune | October 2011
Clinical
IT
osstell AB 1
IT
5
[6] =>
6
AO Annual Meeting
Implant Tribune | February 2011
VOCO
[7] =>
Implant Tribune | October 2011
Clinical
7
‘Clinicians should always be open to learning new methods, but must
do so with the responsibility to their patients in mind.’
Fig. 9: Preparation of the implant cavity after
pilot hole with bone-condensing instruments.
implants.
Fig. 10: Insertion of the implant in region #14.
Fig. 11: After stabilization of the Schneiderian
membrane, the Bio-Gide membrane is raised by
the introduction of Bio-Oss granules (Geistlich),
blood from the operation area and mixed with
autologous bone chips of the patient.
AD
Fig. 12: Another gentle introduction
of the augmentation in the Bio-Gide
membrane before insertion of the
dental implant in region #16.
f IT page 4
in the periosteal area is necessary.
This method, however, is usually
only necessary with simultaneous
maxillary bone augmentation (for
widening) because pure sinus floor
augmentation does not change the
ridge contour. The thread thickness
can be specified from 4.0 to 6.0 mm
with nonabsorbable monofilament.
Summary
It is generally in the interest of the
patient to weigh the benefits of pure
autologous grafts or some combination of autologous bone and the
incorporation of synthetic bone
materials and/or xenogeneic bone
substitute materials. The use of foreign material leads to conservation
of the patient’s own bone and avoids
a second opening at a donor site,
which creates an additional wound.
In principle, in treatment planning
and advising clinicians must respect
the patient’s desire that all surgical procedures proceed as smoothly,
efficiently and, ultimately, as successfully as possible. It is through
the combination of autologous bone
grafts and foreign material, depending on the case and necessary use
of membranes, that the long-term
success of implant treatments is predictable. Clinicians should always be
open to learning new methods, but
must do so with the responsibility to
their patients in mind.
g IT page 9
[8] =>
8
News
Implant Tribune | February 2011
gIDE
[9] =>
Implant Tribune | October 2011
Clinical
9
Fig. 13: After the insertion of the dental implant, loose filling with augmenta- Fig. 14: Coverage of the facial bone defects with residual Bio-Gide
membrane.
tion of the lateral side takes place.
AD
Fig. 15: State after wound closure
and preparation of trans-mucosal
healing of ITI-implants (Straumann
Dental Implants).
Fig. 16: X-ray after external sinus
lift shows no displacement of the
augmentation material in the
maxillary sinus.
f IT page 7
The demands of today’s patients
are constantly growing and so the
management of hard and soft tissues
is of crucial importance for dental
implantology. The current augmentation procedure provides a well-supported and physiologically shaped
gingiva in the adjacent implant
shoulder and super-structure area
and thus provides an indispensable
basis for esthetic long-term success.
Knowledge and mastery of augmentation is essential for ensuring
long-term success and makes the use
of endosseous implants possible in
the first place. IT
IT
Contact
Dr. Frank Liebaug
Arzbergstraße 30
98587 Steinbach-Hallenberg, Germany
Tel.: +49 36847 31788
frankliebaug@hotmail.com
[10] =>
10
Events
Implant Tribune | October 2011
Ride the wave to success in dentistry
at the Yankee Dental Congress 2012
Featuring top-notch
speakers, courses
Attendees
explore the
exhibit hall at
the 2011
Yankee Dental
Congress.
(Photo/Kristine
Colker, Dental
Tribune)
AD
Come and join your colleagues to
“Ride the Wave to Success in Dentistry,” the theme of the 2012 Yankee
Dental Congress® (YDC), New England’s largest dental meeting. The
convention will be held Jan. 25–29 at
the Boston Convention and Exhibition
Center (BCEC).
YDC is the fifth largest dental
meeting in the United States and is
sponsored by the Massachusetts Dental Society, in cooperation with the
Connecticut, Maine, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island and Vermont dental
associations.
The 27,000 dental professionals
who are expected to attend the convention in Boston will not only discover YDC 2012 to be educational, informative and fun, but also filled with
entertaining events, top-notch speakers and more than 300 educational
courses for dental professionals.
A major highlight of this year’s
meeting is a course being taught by
Daniel Alam, MD, on Thursday, Jan.
26, at 2 p.m. Dr. Alam is the current
head of the Section of Facial Aesthetic and Reconstructive Surgery in
the Head and Neck Institute at the
renowned Cleveland Clinic in Ohio.
He helped to make history in 2008
by being part of the multidisciplinary
team who performed the first American near-total facial transplant.
During Alam’s presentation, “Facial
Transplantation Versus Conventional
Reconstruction,” he will discuss the
groundbreaking operation, including
the basic scientific research, ethical
considerations and technical challenges of such a procedure.
The woman who received the
transplant had suffered severe facial
trauma and received a transplant of
approximately 80 percent of her face.
The procedure essentially replaced
most of her entire face, except for her
eyelids, forehead, lower lip and chin.
Alam will also describe the advances
in conventional microvascular reconstruction and the outcome limits of
present surgical science in this field.
In addition, back by popular
demand for Yankee 2012, is live dentistry on the show floor, which allows
attendees to see all-new live cuttingedge procedures. Yankee’s High Tech
Playground on the show floor is also
back this year and has been expanded
for 2012, enabling dental professionals to get an up-close look at high-tech
products available for their practices.
Take advantage of this relaxed setting
to ask questions and try various tools
and state-of-the-art gadgets.
Yankee Dental Congress also
features more than 450 exhibitors,
admission to select free continuing
education courses, alumni events,
and various networking and social
functions.
For more information on Yankee Dental Congress 2012, please
call (877) 515-9071 or visit www.
yankeedental.com. IT
[11] =>
[12] =>
12
Education
Implant Tribune | August 2011
[13] =>
Implant Tribune | February 2011
Events 13
[14] =>
14
Industry
Implant Tribune | October 2011
New study shows 100 percent success
with Straumann Bone Level implants
Survival rates at 36 months, minimal crestal bone resorption
By D. Buser, J. Wittneben, M.M. Bornstein,
L. Grutter, V. Chappuis and U.C. Belser
Early implant placement following the extraction of a single tooth
is a procedure used by many clinicians in the maxillary anterior zone,
but there is a lack of documentation
on the esthetic outcomes. When
esthetic results have been reported, mucosal recessions have been
observed.
The aim of this study was to prospectively investigate esthetic outcomes of early implant placement
in single tooth extraction sockets in
the esthetic zone with Straumann
Bone Level implants.
Materials and methods
A total of 20 patients requiring single-tooth replacement in the anterior maxilla were entered into the
study. After flapless tooth extraction, the socket was allowed to heal
AD
for four to eight weeks. Bone level
implants were subsequently placed
and sealed with healing caps, with
simultaneous contour augmentation
using locally harvested autogenous
bone with anorganic bovine bone
mineral and a collagen membrane.
Reopening was performed eight
to 12 weeks later. Within seven days,
provisional crowns were placed,
which were gradually enlarged if
necessary to optimize soft-tissue
contours. Final all-ceramic restorations were placed after six months.
• Indication: Single-tooth replacement in the anterior maxilla
• Implant: Bone Level Ø 4.1 mm
SLActive®
• Solution: Screw-retained fullceramic crown
The patients were recalled for
several follow-up visits at various
points in time. During these visits,
various parameters were assessed
such as:
• Modified
plaque index
(mPLI)
• Modified
sulcus bleeding
index
(mSBI)
• Probing
depth (PD)
•Width of
keratinized
mucosa
(KM)
• Distance
from implant
shoulder to first
bone-to-implant
contact (DIB)
• Pink esthetic
score (PES)
• White esthetic score (WES)
Within all measurements
the
day of re-opening
was set as baseline (day 0).
Results
Table 1: Mean and standard deviation values of the
standard soft tissue parameters during a three-year
follow-up period. The displayed values of KM and
PM are in mm.
Fig. 1: Crestal bone change displayed by the mean
DIB value (in mm) showing a remodelling pattern
the first 12 months and stable bone for the following
months.
All 20 implants
achieved
and
maintained successful
tissue
integration at the
three-year followup visits fulfilling
Table 2: The esthetic parameters remained stable at
strict success crihigh values between 12 and 36 months.
teria.
• Standard soft
tissue parameters
bone showed that 18 patients had
Standard soft tissue parameters
a bone loss of 0.5 mm or less after
such as mPLI, mSBI, PD and KM
three years.
were assessed after three, six, 12
and 36 months from baseline.
Esthetic parameters
These parameters were assessed
with the crown in place. Mean mPLI
The maximum for both pink and
and mSBI values at 36 months were
white esthetic scores is 10, and
0.40 and 0.20 respectively (Table 1).
the threshold for clinical acceptThe mean PD value increased from
ability is 6/10 for each index. Mean
3.69 mm at the 3-month visit to 4.00
PES and WES scores remained
mm at the 36-month visit.
stable between 12 and 36 months
However, the change was not
with values of 8.10 and 8.65, respecstatistically significant. A wide KM
tively (total score of 16.75), indicatband was seen at three months,
ing a favorable esthetic outcome
which remained stable at the fol(Table 2).
lowing points in time (Table 1).
Conclusions
• Radiographic evaluation/DIB
values
• Strict success and survival criPeriapical radiographs were
teria were fulfilled resulting in 100
taken from baseline (BL) at every
percent success and survival rates
visit. The distance from implant
at 36 months.
shoulder to the first bone-to• Minimal crestal bone resorpimplant contact was assessed (DIB).
tion was demonstrated.
At baseline the mean DIB was 0
• Stable crestal bone after 12
mm. It increased showing remodmonths was shown.
eling patterns from 3 to six and to
• Good esthetic and clinical
12 months with values of 0.09 mm,
results were seen at 12 and 36
0.14 mm and 0.18 mm, respectively.
months. IT
The mean value remained stable at
0.18 mm thereafter until 36 months
Note: This study originally
(Fig. 1).
appeared in Dental Tribune Asia
Frequency analysis of crestal
Pacific, Edition No. 7, 2011.
[15] =>
[16] =>
00
Folio
Implant Tribune | September 2009
OsteoHealth
[17] =>
Industry 17
Implant Tribune | October 2011
Win a trip to New York City and join
us for the Dental Tribune Awards
Dental Tribune is the largest dental
newspaper worldwide, published in
more than 25 languages with a readership of 650,000-plus dentists, and it
is one of the best known brands in the
global dental community. In 2011, we
will launch the Global Dental Tribune
Awards to celebrate excellence in
dentistry.
This is a fantastic opportunity for
practices and companies to show just
how remarkable they are and compete against others in their own areas
on friendly terms.
The winners will receive a free
economy flight to New York City to
join us at the award ceremony, which
will be held at the Greater New York
Dental Meeting on Nov. 28 in the special events hall.
All Dental Tribune readers worldwide are cordially invited to submit their applications online without
registration fees by Oct. 21 for the
following award categories: Clinical
Research of the Year; Dentistry in a
Crisis Zone; Premier New Dentist;
Innovation in Dentistry; Dental Mar-
Dental
Tribune
Award
winners
will receive a
flight to New
York City to
attend the
award
ceremony
at the GNYDM
(Photo/DTI
International).
keting Campaign of the Year; Premier
Dental Educator; Lifetime Achievement; Implant Practice of the Year;
Endodontic Practice of the Year; Cosmetic Practice of the Year; Orthodontic Practice of the Year; Pediatric Practice of the Year; Best Office Design;
Outstanding Individual of the Year;
and Outstanding Dental Website
Simply choose the categories you
wish to enter and produce an entry to
impress. Please submit one PDF document online, consisting of 500-1,000
words as well as up to six images in
JPG format with captions. Explain
why your practice or the individual/
team deserves to win. You can nominate yourself, a team or an individual.
The final deadline for all entries is
Oct. 21.
Applications will be judged by a
jury of renowned opinion leaders
from all parts of the world, including
Dr. Robert Edwab, executive director of the Greater New York Dental
Meeting; Dr. Lorin Berland, fellow
of AACD; Dr. Denis Forest, directeur
des Journées dentaires internationales du Québec, Canada; Dr. Sergio
Cacciacane, director Escuela Superior de Impantologia, Argentina; Dr.
Adolfo Rodríguez, president Dominican Dental Association, Dominican
Republic; Dr. Stefan Holst, clinical
associate professor at the FriedrichAlexander-University, Germany; Prof.
Dr. Norbert Gutknecht, president of
the World Federation of Laser Dentistry, Germany; Dr. Sushil Koirala,
president of the South Asian Academy of Aesthetic Dentistry (SAAAD),
Nepal; and Dr. So-Ran Kwon, president of the Korean Bleaching Society,
Korea.
There is no registration fee. Submit your application online at www.
dental-tribune.com/awards.
Good luck! IT
AD
[18] =>
18
Industry
Implant Tribune | October 2011
DoWell aims to raise the bar
DoWell established its business
in 2006 with a desire to raise the
bar in the United States agency
space including worldwide, according to the company. DoWell’s motivation is always to maintain the
highest standards.
Driven to excellence, the company’s expectation is to satisfy its
customers with the highest quality
of service. DoWell Dental Products
uses only genuine manufacturer
parts, and the company says it is
focused on attention to detail and
hope its product speaks for itself.
The company’s products vary from
your basic equipment to dentistry’s
most popular tools.
Top-notch equipment experience does not stop with a purchase,
DoWell says. Additionally, the company offers factory-direct prices.
As a DoWell Dental Products
customer, you have access to factory state of the line materials and
professionals to illustrate the equipment. Every equipment purchase
from DoWell Dental Products is the
best products you will obtain from
today’s market, the company says.
(Photo/Provided by DoWell)
At the AAP
To hear more, stop by the DoWell
booth, No. 232, at the AAP Annual
Meeting.
Building customer relationships
is the main essence of DoWell’s
success, the company states. At
DoWell Dental Products, part of
delivering smile after smile is having friendly, knowledgeable rep-
‘Top-notch equipment
experience does not stop
with a purchase.’
resentatives to help you with any
question.
For more information, see www.
dowelldentalproducts.com.
AD
IT
[19] =>
Straumann
[20] =>
20
Industry
Implant Tribune | October 2011
(Photo/Provided by Osteogenics Biomedical)
Osteogenics launches Vitala, a natural
porcine-derived collagen membrane
New product designed to maintain natural,
microporous architecture of the tissue
Vitala™, the latest GTR barrier
membrane product from Osteogenics Biomedical, is now available in
the United States.
Vitala, a porcine-derived collagen
membrane, features the advanced
handling characteristics of a soft,
supple, flexible and adaptable membrane with superior tensile strength.
Vitala is a natural porcine collagen membrane manufactured
using a proprietary decellularization
protocol designed to maintain the
natural, microporous, three-layered
architecture of the tissue.
Vitala is biologically cross-linked,
eliminating the need for cross-linking chemicals and agents.
Vitala is now available for purchase and is offered in four sizes
to tailor to a variety of defects. In
addition to Vitala, Osteogenics offers
a complete line of dental bonegrafting products.
At the AAP
To hear more, visit the Osteogenics
Biomedical booth, No. 839, at the
AAP Annual Meeting.
For more information on Vitala,
visit www.osteogenics.com, or
contact customer service at (888)
796-1923.
About Osteogenics Biomedical
Headquartered in Lubbock, Texas,
Osteogenics Biomedical is a leader in
the development of innovative dental bone-grafting products. Osteogenics offers a complete line of
bone-grafting products including
enCore™ Combination and Mineralized Allografts, Cytoplast® barrier
membranes, Vitala collagen membranes and the Pro-fix™ Precision
Fixation System. IT
AD
IT
[21] =>
Implant Tribune | February 2011
Industry News 21
[22] =>
22
Industry
Implant Tribune | October 2011
Zimmer CurV: redefining ridge augmentation
Zimmer CurV pre-shaped collagen
membrane. (Photo/Provided by Zimmer
Dental)
AD
Zimmer Dental, a leading provider of dental oral rehabilitation products and a subsidiary of
Zimmer Holdings, is pleased to
announce the availability of the
Zimmer CurV™ pre-shaped collagen membrane — stemming from
an exclusive distribution agreement with Osseous Technologies of
America (OTA).
Developed to provide focused
bone augmentation, allowing for
vertical bone growth, the biocompatible membrane is intended to
create an oral environment more
suitable for implant placement.
Composed of type 1 collagen
derived from bovine Achilles tendon, the Zimmer CurV membrane
is a unique and convenient solution for retaining grafting material during the bone remodeling
process.
Pre-shaped for custom molding
to the posterior or anterior defect
site, the collagen membrane can
effectively house Puros® Particulate Allograft or other grafting
material with minimal migration (when affixed with tacks or
screws).
Unlike traditional, more cumbersome methods, the Zimmer
CurV membrane does not require
additional structural support such
as tenting screws or titanium mesh
to hold its form once it is placed in
a patient; and because it is made
from resorbable collagen, removal
is unnecessary.
For decades, Zimmer Dental
has gained the trust of thousands
of clinicians worldwide who count
on its comprehensive line of products to deliver successful patient
outcomes and the best value in the
industry.
This latest agreement with OTA
further reinforces Zimmer Dental’s industry-leading family of
regenerative products.
Contact a Zimmer Dental sales
consultant or customer service at
(800) 854-7019, (760) 929-4300 (for
outside the United States), or visit
www.zimmerdental.com for more
information. IT
MIS Implants
promotes
Noel Wilford
MIS Implants Technologies, a leader in dental research and manufacturing, recently
promoted Noel
Wilford, RDH,
to director of its
oral health division.
In this newly
created
position, Wilford will
be responsible
for the success
of PeriZone™, Noel Wilford, RDH
MIS Implants’
first non-implant brand, focused on
providing dental professionals with
effective non-invasive oral care products. PeriZone’s first product is the
PerioPatch®, which promotes natural
healing and provides relief from the
signs and symptoms of inflammation by forming a protective seal over
inflamed gingiva and oral mucosa and
absorbing wound exudates and blocking additional irritants.
Wilford has extensive experience
in the dental industry. Following her
graduation from the Forsyth School
of Dental Hygiene and the University
of Connecticut, she spent time as a
hygienist in a periodontal practice.
She moved into the corporate side of
the business when she became a sales
representative and regional trainer
for CollaGenex Pharmaceuticals. She
joined MIS Implants in 2007, where
she worked in both human resources
and product-specific training.
About MIS Implants Technologies
MIS Implants Technologies is a
global leader in dental manufacturing, with a client base in almost
70 countries around the world.
The company is known for its
cutting-edge research and innovative products, mainly in dental
implant products and technology.
For more information, visit www.
PeriZoneOnline.com. IT
[23] =>
Implant Tribune | October 2011
Products 23
[24] =>
Astra Tech
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