Dental implants can be successful with less root than crown / News / Session: ‘How to avoid implant catastrophes’ / Management of two implants in the esthetic zone / DT Study Club celebrates its second anniversary / Join the California Implant Institute / Events / Imdustry News / Aseptico ELITE motor system redefines value and performance / Products
Dental implants can be successful with less root than crown
01 - 02 viewNews
04 - 04 viewSession: ‘How to avoid implant catastrophes’
05 - 05 viewManagement of two implants in the esthetic zone
07 - 09 viewDT Study Club celebrates its second anniversary
10 - 10 viewJoin the California Implant Institute
12 - 12 viewEvents
14 - 14 viewImdustry News
18 - 27 viewAseptico ELITE motor system redefines value and performance
28 - 28 viewProducts
30 - 30 viewArray
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[1] =>
N
IO
IT
ED
O
LA
IA
SP
The World’s Dental Implant Newspaper · U.S. Edition
February 2011
www.implant-tribune.com
Perio health
Study: Healthy gums
may equal healthy lungs
Dental
implants can
be successful
with less root
than crown
Dental implants are now a common way to replace a tooth. But a
dentist must first determine that an
implant restoration can be successful for a particular patient.
As an indicator, dentists use the
crown-to-root ratio — how much of
the tooth extends above the jawbone
and how much is in the bone. However, the ideal crown-to-implant
ratio for the replacement tooth has
yet to be determined.
A new study in the current issue
of the Journal of Oral Implantology
evaluated the health of implants that
had been in place more than five
years. By examining the crown-toimplant ratios in these cases, the
authors found that this factor was
not as important to the success of
implants as previously thought.
Radiographs were used to examine 309 single-tooth short-length
implant-supported restorations in
194 patients. All the implants had
been surgically placed between February 1997 and December 2005.
The ideal crown-to-root ratio for
a tooth to serve as an abutment for
a partial denture is considered 1 to
g IT page 2
Materialise Dental
launches DentalPlanit
Management of two implants
in the esthetic zone
uPage
4
uPage
Vol. 6, No. 2
New case management
Case study
7
Washington, D.C.
welcomes AO
uPage
25
Group’s annual meeting
to focus on ‘Combining
Fundamental Principles
with New Technologies’
Recognizing implant dentistry’s
global reach, the Academy of Osseointegration will debut an International Symposium to highlight
clinical research, technology and
treatment advances that may be
unfamiliar to U.S.-based practitioners during the AO’s 2011 Annual
Meeting, taking place March 3–5, in
Washington, D.C.
This focus on international innovations is part of the meeting’s overall theme, “Back to the Future: Combining Fundamental Principles with
New Technologies for the Next 25
Years.” The theme will serve as a
guide for applying the knowledge
gleaned during the last quarter century to the technology of tomorrow,
Annual Meeting Program Committee Chair Dr. Tara Aghaloo of Los
Angeles said.
“The 2011 annual meeting will
illustrate that the most effective
technological advances will reinforce fundamental principles and
improve outcomes,” she said. “To
maintain the credibility of our rapidly growing field, we must avoid
embracing technologies that do neither.”
g IT page 5
The Academy of Osseointegration’s
annual meeting will be March 3–5 in
Washington, D.C. (Photo/stock.xchg)
Dental Tribune America
116 West 23rd St., Ste. 500
New York, NY 10011
EC
IMPLANT TRIBUNE
AD
PRSRT STD
U.S. Postage
PAID
South Florida, FL.
PERMIT #764
[2] =>
2
News
f IT page 1
2 — twice as much root as crown. But
previous studies have given mixed
results about ratios for implanted
teeth. Excessive crown-to-implant
ratios have been named as detrimental to long-term survival of an implant,
while disproportionate ratios have
been noted in high rates of implant
survival.
The current study found an average crown-to-implant ratio of 2 to 1.
Natural teeth with such ratios would
often be recommended for extraction and replacement.
The authors found that stable
implants could be produced with less
of the tooth serving as root. Additionally, the study found no statistically significant relationship between
increasing crown-to-implant ratios
AD
Implant Tribune | February 2011
and decreasing bone-to-implant contact levels around the implant.
Full text of the article, “Crownto-Implant Ratios of Short-Length
Implants,” Journal of Oral Implantology, Vol. 36, No. 6, 2010,is available at www2.allenpress.com/pdf/
orim-36-06-425-433.pdf.
About the Journal of Oral
Implantology
The Journal of Oral Implantology
(JOI) is the official publication of the
American
Academy
of Implant
Dentistry
and of the
American Academy of Implant Prosthodontics. It is dedicated to providing valuable information to general
dentists, oral surgeons, prosthodon-
tists, periodontists, scientists, clinicians, laboratory owners and technicians, manufacturers and educators.
The JOI distinguishes itself as the
first and oldest journal in the world
devoted exclusively to implant dentistry. For more information about
the journal or society, visit www.joi
online.org. IT
IT
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.
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
Managing Editor/Designer
Implant & Endo 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
Dental Tribune America, LLC
116 West 23rd St., Ste. 500
New York, NY 10011
Phone: (212) 244-7181, Fax: (212) 244-7185
Published by
Dental Tribune America
© 2011, Dental Tribune America, LLC
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
Dr. Bernard Touati
Dr. Jack T. Krauser
Dr. Andre Saadoun
Dr. Gary Henkel
Dr. Doug Deporter
Dr. Michael Norton
Dr. Ken Serota
Dr. Axel Zoellner
Dr. Glen Liddelow
Dr. Marius Steigmann
[3] =>
[4] =>
4
News
Implant Tribune | February 2011
Implants see fastest growth in emerging markets
By Daniel Zimmermann, Group Editor
Dental Tribune International
Premium manufacturers are
driving the market for dental
implants and bone-craft substitutes in countries such as China
and India, according to iData
Research.
In a market report, the
Canada-based consulting company has forecasted the market volume of both countries for dental
implants to exceed $400 million
by the year 2017.
Strong double-digit growth
rates were also predicted for Brazil, another potent global emerg-
AD
ing market.
The rapid growth of dental
implants will also drive the market for dental biomaterials and
bone-craft substitutes, the report
states.
The number of procedures
using these materials is expected
to reach almost 400,000 in both
countries by 2017.
“The de-regulation of dental
care services in China and India
has fueled growth of private dental clinics in major urban centers,” said Dr. Kamran Zamanian,
CEO of iData.
“In addition, the low cost of
labor has kept implant procedural
costs relatively low, promoting
dental tourism from countries
such as Japan, South Korea and
Australia.”
Markets in China and India
are currently dominated by a few
foreign manufacturers such as
Dentsply-Friadent, Nobel Biocare
or Straumann.
The Swiss-based company
particularly has increased its
market share in China and South
Eastern Asia with the introduction of products including the
Bone Level Implant and SLActive dental implant surface tech-
nology.
Global business consultant
Frost & Sullivan recently awarded
the company with its 2010 Asia
Pacific Dental Implant Company
of the Year Award for superior
performance in different areas
such as strategic product development.
Europe still holds the largest
share of the $3.2 billion global
dental implant market followed
by the United States, Korea and
Japan.
The market itself is projected
to grow by more than 20 percent
during the next five years.
Healthy
gums may
lead to
healthy lungs
Maintaining periodontal health
may contribute to a healthy respiratory system, according to research
published in the Journal of Periodontology. A new study suggests
that periodontal disease may
increase the risk for respiratory
infections, such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
and pneumonia. These infections,
which are caused when bacteria
from the upper throat are inhaled
into the lower respiratory tract, can
be severely debilitating and are one
of the leading causes of death in the
United States.
The study included 200 participants between the ages of 20 and 60
with at least 20 natural teeth. Half
of the participants were hospitalized
patients with a respiratory disease
such as pneumonia, COPD or acute
bronchitis, and the other half were
healthy control subjects with no history of respiratory disease. Each
participant underwent a comprehensive oral evaluation to measure
periodontal health status.
The study found that patients
with respiratory diseases had worse
periodontal health than the control group, suggesting a relationship between respiratory disease
and periodontal disease. Researchers suspect that the presence of oral
pathogens associated with periodontal disease may increase a patient’s
risk of developing or exacerbating
respiratory disease. However, the
study authors note that additional
studies are needed to more conclusively understand this link.
“Pulmonary diseases can be
severely disabling and debilitating,”
said Donald S. Clem, DDS, president of the American Academy of
Periodontology. “By working with
g IT page 28
[5] =>
Implant Tribune | February 2011
AO Annual Meeting
5
Session: ‘How to avoid implant catastrophes’
Catastrophic implant failure
will be the topic of the Academy
of Osseointegration’s 2011 Annual
Meeting’s closing session, as academy members and guests review
“Major Catastrophes and How to
Avoid or Handle Them,” on Saturday, March 5.
“Exploring catastrophic failures
helps to further our professional
knowledge, since we tend to learn
most from mistakes,” explained
Annual Meeting Program Committee Chair Dr. Tara Aghaloo of Los
Angeles. “This session will offer an
excellent educational opportunity
for clinicians, whether they are new
to the field or have many years of
experience.”
Attorney Michael Ragan will open
the program with a presentation on
implant claims, damages and remedies. Other AO Annual Meeting highlights will include:
• “Two-Track” Scientific Program:
The Surgical Track will explore
prosthetic concepts, computer-
f IT page 1
International Symposium debut
The International Symposium, to
be held Friday, March 4, will offer
presentations by a combination of
established and up-and-coming
speakers. The symposium will be
moderated by Drs. Mark Handelsman, Santa Monica, Calif., and Kenji
Higuchi, Spokane, Wash., and topics
and presenters include:
• “Management of the Deficient
Maxilla,” by Dr. Joan Pi Urgell of
Barcelona, Spain.
• “Evidence-Based Protocols for
Anterior Esthetics,” by Dr. Carlos
Araujo of Sao Paulo, Brazil.
• “Use of Mesenchymal Stem
Cells in Alveolar Bone Augmentation,” by Dr. Minoru Ueda of
Nagoya, Japan.
• “Accuracy of Computer-Guided
Implant Placement Using a MucosaSupported Surgical Template” by
Dr. Dehua Li of Xi’an, China.
• “Future Horizons for Growth
Factor Applications in Implant
Reconstruction,” by Dr. Henning
Schliephake of Gottingen, Germany.
• “Esthetic Design in Complex
Cases,” by Dr. Fernando Rojas of
Viscaya, Castellon, Spain.
‘Point/Counterpoint’ approach
to implant controversies
“Point/Counterpoint”
sessions
will provide a forum for debate on
“Treatment of the Esthetic Zone,”
Friday, March 4.
Drs. Michael Norton of London,
England, and Craig Sirota of New
York, N.Y., will moderate a series
of discussions featuring opposing
viewpoints on a range of topics:
• “Implant Restorations: Analog
vs. Digital Technology.” Opposing viewpoints on “tried-and-true”
analog technology for implant
Dr. Tara Aghaloo
guided implant dentistry, hard- and
soft-tissue augmentation and how to
determine success. The Restorative
Track will cover maxillary overdentures, short implants, digital impressions and CAD/CAM restorations
and other surgical concepts. (Saturday, March 5).
• Round Table Clinics: Fifteen
separate sessions offer attendees
the opportunity to discuss diverse
implant dentistry topics — everything from stem cell-based treatments and advances in ridge expansion to maxillary sinus augmentation
— in small, informal settings with
presenters. (Friday, March 4)
• Limited Attendance Lectures:
Thirteen limited attendance lectures
will increase interaction between
annual meeting attendees and worldclass clinicians on a range of topics.
Sessions include implant esthetics,
treatment planning for complex
implant restorations, management
of failed sinus grafts, implant provisionalization and more. (Friday,
March 4)
• Corporate Forum: AO’s 2011
Corporate Forums will feature
manufacturer-hosted educational
sessions that showcase the latest
research, products, techniques and
developments. (Thursday, March 3)
• Allied Staff Program: The AO
restorations vs. computer-assisted sies, while audience members will
approaches will feature Drs. Baldwin engage in the discussion through
W. Marchack (analog) and Christo- use of audience response technolpher B. Marchack, Pasadena, Calif.,
in a debate pitting father against son.
• “Papilla Augmentation: Prosthetic Enhancement of Soft Tissues.” Dr.
Christian Coachman, Sao Paulo, Brazil, will outline a three-dimensional
prosthetic reconstruction option to
enhance soft-tissue architecture. Dr.
Sonia S. Leziy of North Vancouver,
BC, Canada, will advocate solutions
by surgical and restorative team
members.
• “Traditional Flap Approach vs.
Flapless Surgery.” Clinical evidence
demonstrating the advantages of flapless surgery will be presented by Dr.
Stephen T. Chen, IV, of Melbourne,
Australia. Dr. Anthony G. Sclar of
Miami, Fla., will specify individual
case factors for determining use of
a traditional flap versus a minimally
invasive approach.
• “Immediate Implant Provisional Restoration.” Dr. Stephen J.
Chu of New York, N.Y., will advocate on behalf of immediate placement by addressing current concepts,
research and innovations and how
they enhance treatment.
• “Guidelines for Selecting
Implant/Prosthetic Protocols in the
Esthetic Zone.” Dr. German O. Gallucci of Boston will present an analysis of clinical considerations within
the context of their direct application
to esthetic implant/prosthetic rehabilitations and current scientific evidence.
The point/counterpoint format
will also drive debate during the
meeting’s opening symposium, “Controversies in Implant Dentistry” on
Thursday, March 3.
“Both the opening symposium and
‘Point/Counterpoint’ sessions will
feature respected implant professionals debating ongoing controver-
Annual Meeting’s Allied Staff Programs offer concurrent sessions
designed for dental lab technicians
and hygienists. The daylong series
of programs will focus on topics
that range from growing a surgical
implant practice and contemporary
implant maintenance to CAD/CAM
information and new products. (Saturday, March 5)
“Allied staff sessions will emphasize the importance of the team
approach to patient care,” Aghaloo
said. “New technologies and clinical
applications are being introduced
at an increasingly rapid rate. It is
essential that allied staff professionals understand these concepts and
how they apply to implant dental
practices.”
Complete program and registration information for the 2011 AO
Annual Meeting is available online
at the academy’s website at www.
osseo.org. IT
(Source: Academy of Osseointegration)
ogy,” Aghaloo said. IT
(Source: Academy of Osseointegration)
AD
[6] =>
6
AO Annual Meeting
Implant Tribune | February 2011
[7] =>
Implant Tribune | February 2011
Clinical
7
Management of two implants
in the esthetic zone
By Saghi Parham, DDS
A medically and periodontally
stable 24-year-old woman presented
with two failing root canals on teeth
#8 and #9. Her dental records indicated both teeth were endodontically treated twice before. The first
root canals were performed when
she was 18 years old due to a trauma
incident and again six years later.
Two weeks prior to presenting at
our office, the patient stated she had
another accident causing trauma to
her two maxillary centrals. A new
series of radiographs revealed apical infections on both teeth (Fig.
1). Both teeth were deemed restoratively hopeless (Fig. 2).
Treatment plan
The patient was given the option to
have a removable partial denture,
fixed partial denture or implants.
The following treatment was performed:
• Extraction of teeth #8 and #9
and maxillary periodontal esthetic
osseous surgery.
• Temporization with a resinbonded fixed partial denture during
healing period.
• Placement of implants for #8
and #9.
• Six-month healing period.
• Placement of final implant crowns.
• Extraction and socket preservation.
The teeth were extracted followed by a thorough degranulation
and debridement of the extraction
sites. No dehiscence or fenestration
was detected, and no graft material
was placed in the extraction sites.
The space was then temporized with
a resin-bonded fixed partial denture
(Fig. 3).
Esthetic periodontal osseous
surgery
The primary goal for this procedure was to eliminate the “gummy
smile.” Osteoplasty was followed by
approximately 1 to 1.5 mm of ostectomy. The flap was repositioned apically (Figs. 4 and 5).
Implant placement
After osteotomy preparation, two
internal-hex implants with S.L.A.
(sand-blasted with large grit and
acid etching) surfaces were placed
(Fig. 6).
A 3.8 mm x 12 mm implant was
placed into site #8 and a 3.4 mm x 12
mm implant was placed into site #9
(Implantium S.L.A. implant by Dentium USA, Cypress, Calif.). Primary
stability was achieved, and healing
abutments were placed. The site
was re-temporized using the same
g IT page 9
Fig. 1:
Pre-op
radiograph.
(Photos/
Provided by
Dr. Saghi
Parham)
Fig. 2:
Pre-op smile
AD
xx
[8] =>
8
News
Implant Tribune | February 2011
[9] =>
Clinical
Implant Tribune | February 2011
Fig. 5
9
Fig. 6
Fig. 3
Fig. 7
Fig. 3: Temporary resin-bonded fixed partial
denture.
Fig. 4: Esthetic periodontal osseous surgery.
Fig. 5: Results of esthetic gum lift.
Fig. 6: Radiograph showing placement of two
implants in spaces #8 and #9.
Fig. 7: Radiograph showing finalized implant
prosthetics.
Fig. 4
AD
f IT page 7
resin-bonded fixed partial denture
that was used during the first healing phase.
Final prosthetics
Final restoration of both #8 and
#9 implants was performed at six
months. The marginal height and
contours of both implants matched,
and a periapical radiograph revealed
sufficient bone height around the
fixtures (Figure 7).
The patient was happy with the
functional and esthetic results (Figure 8). IT
Fig. 8
Fig. 8: Final smile.
IT
About the author
Dr. Saghi Parham received a
bachelor of science degree with
a major in biology from the University of California, Los Angeles.
She received her doctor of dental
surgery degree from the University of Southern California,
School of Dentistry.
[10] =>
10
Education
Implant Tribune | February 2011
DT Study Club celebrates
its second anniversary
C
oming into its second year, the
organizers of Dental Tribune
Study Club (DTSC) at www.
DTStudyClub.com have planned
events both online and offline across
the globe.
DTSC is an educational-based
online community that inspires new
possibilities while creating higher
expectations in online learning. A
participant of a recent live webinar
AD
faculty exposes me to global opinion
leaders, who aren’t really accessible to
experience live. Plus, I did this in my
pajamas!” (M.R., Ontario, Canada)
Individual webinars
summed it up by offering:
“The live and interactive webinar enabled me to ask the speaker
questions and share with colleagues
around the world. The international
DTSC offers international C.E.accredited lectures that are live
and interactive, as well as archived
ones that bring local events to global
audiences. Check out the C.E. list-
ing under the menu option “Online
Courses.”
If you do not see what you were
looking for, please e-mail Julia Wehkamp at j.wehkamp@dtstudyclub.com
with a course topic and/or speaker
recommendations.
‘Getting started in …’
In the “Getting started in …” lecture
series, leading specialists provide a
general overview of a selected field of
dentistry for those who are interested
in “getting started in” that area.
Each “Getting started in…” program includes a number of lectures
that provide a thorough introduction
to the techniques, products and practice management impact in that field
of dentistry.
DTSC C.E. Symposia World
Tour
DTSC C.E. Symposia are featured at
major dental meetings around the
world, including the FDI, IDEM and
GNYDM events. The symposia feature quality ADA CERP C.E. accredited programs, offering visitors an
opportunity to learn in a focused
environment with no registration
fee.
Cannot make it to the event? Not
to worry — the symposia are also
recorded and offered online as individual C.E.-accredited webinars.
First Impressions video reviews
www.DTStudyClub.com features an
online “video column” called First
Impressions,™ in which opinion leaders present focused web-based product reviews based upon first-hand
clinical experience.
Practitioners can access these
reviews about the hottest dental
products, including demo videos
and clinical pictures, for free.
Expert blogs
Dental opinion leaders maintain
focused blogs, keeping readers interested by regularly posting case studies, presentations and clinical experiences as well as expressing opinions
based on diverse backgrounds.
DTSC’s blogs help today’s practitioners stay up to date, creating a truly
“Global Dental Village.”
Get started today
The opportunities offered through
DTSC are endless, so visit www.
DTStudyClub.com and see how it
can enrich your clinical practice by
joining the community.
Registering as a study club member is free and easy. You can also
become a fan on Facebook to ensure
you receive all the latest updates.
For additional details, please contact Julia Wehkamp at j.wehkamp@
dtstudyclub.com or (416) 907-9836. IT
[11] =>
Implant Tribune | February 2011
Clinical 11
[12] =>
12
Education
Implant Tribune | February 2011
Join the California Implant Institute
The California Implant Institute
was developed in 2001 by Dr. Louie
Al-Faraje to provide quality continuing education on the subject of dental
implants and related topics using a
hands-on approach.
As director, Al-Faraje has trained
more than 1,000 clinicians in a
hands-on, yearly forum of education
in implant dentistry. Al-Faraje holds
diplomate status at the American
Board of Oral Implantology, fellowship status at the American Academy
of Implant Dentistry and fellowship
status at the International Congress of
Oral Implantologists.
The California Implant Institute
offers a one-year comprehensive felAD
(Photos/Provided by the California Implant Institute)
lowship program in implant dentistry.
This program is made of four sessions
designed to provide dentists with practical information that is immediately
useful to them, their staff and their
patients. The four sessions combined
offer more than 160 hours of lectures,
laboratory sessions and live surgical
demonstrations.
The goal of the faculty team, which
is composed of some of the most
respected instructors from the United
States and around the world, is to provide you with comprehensive knowledge that will enrich your practice
and improve your clinical skills so
you can confidently perform predictable, prosthetically driven implant
dentistry.
Session one topics
During the first session of this oneyear, comprehensive, hands-on
implant training program, the following topics are covered: anatomy, bone
physiology, patient evaluation for
implant treatment, risk factors, vertical and horizontal spaces of occlusion,
bone density, step-by-step implant
surgical placement protocols, impression techniques, restorative steps for
implant crown and bridge and more.
Session two topics
During session two, computer-guided
implant placement and restoration
using SimPlant® software, immediate-load techniques for single and
full-arch cases, biology of osseointegration, mini implants, bone grafting before, during and after implant
placement and pharmacology will be
discussed. Implant prosthodontics for
fully edentulous patients, high-water
design, bar-overdenture, CAD/CAM
designs, etc., will highlight the prosthetic portion of this session.
Session three topics
Advanced implant surgical techniques
such as alveolar ridge expansion with
split cortical technique, guided bone
regeneration, sinus lift through the
osteotomy site and more are covered in this session. Hands-on pig jaw
workshops using regenerative materials are performed by the class, and
there are live surgery demonstrations
by faculty.
Session four topics
This session will focus on sinus lift
through the lateral window, ramus
block graft and chin block graft as
well as the J-Block grafting procedures. There will also be a focus on
PRP and other advanced bone grafting materials, such as rh-BMP2/ACS
grafts with titanium mesh. The final
graduation examination and certification ceremony will conclude this comprehensive implant training program.
For more information or to register, contact Jennifer Bettencourt
at (858) 496-0574 or visit www.
implanteducation.net. IT
[13] =>
Implant Tribune | February 2011
Events 13
[14] =>
14
Events
Implant Tribune | February 2011
Boston a perfect backdrop
for AACD’s annual session
Cosmetic dentistry event
to take place May 18–21
D
escribed as a welcome contradiction, the hip yet historic Boston will serve as the perfect
backdrop for the American Academy
of Cosmetic Dentistry’s Annual Scientific Session, which will take place
May 18–21 at the Hynes Convention
Center.
The conference, themed “The
Rise of Collaboration,” will offer
attendees more than just the cosmetic dentistry profession’s best
lectures, workshops and networking opportunities — it also offers
the chance for attendees and their
guests to spend a week in a thriving
city.
“The backdrop of a great city, an
easily accessible convention center
from our hotel and an amazing lineup of speakers makes this meeting
one of the best we’ve ever had,” said
Sandy Roth of the AACD Professional
Education Committee.
Boston is New England’s largest
city and is unofficially known as the
“Capital of New England” because
of its strong economy and unique
A stand of
souvenir t-shirts
near Boston
Common.
(Photo/
Christiane
Ferret, Dental
Tribune)
Attend the AACD
For more information or to register, visit www.aacdconference.com,
where you can also view a digital edition of the conference guide.
culture.
Attendees will enjoy getting to
know Boston, or becoming reacquainted with the city, during a
welcome reception hosted by the
AACD at Jillian’s of Boston, a local
staple that offers sports-style entertainment and dining.
A Beacon Hill Homes and Walking Tour also will be offered May
18 as part of the conference’s guest
program.
Baseball fans will want to note
that the Boston Red Sox will be
home when the AACD is in town.
Another point of interest is Boston’s Newbury Street, which is filled
with bars and restaurants offering
outdoor patios. The Boston Public
Garden also is a must-see as it prepares for the Flower Show.
“Boston is one of the quintes-
sential cities in America,” said
Hugh Flax, DDS, AACD president.
“Steeped with culture and history,
our AACD members will be surrounded with world-class shopping,
historical scenery and eating possibilities that will make the educational experience in Boston unforgettable. My team can’t wait to get
there. I’m looking forward to seeing
you too.”
About the AACD
The AACD is the world’s largest
non-profit member organization
dedicated to advancing excellence
in comprehensive oral care that
combines art and science to optimally improve dental health, esthetics and function.
Composed of more than 6,300
cosmetic dental professionals in 70
countries worldwide, the AACD fulfills its mission by offering an array
of educational opportunities, promoting and supporting a respected
accreditation credential, serving as
a user-friendly and inviting forum
for the creative exchange of knowledge and ideas, and providing accurate and useful information to the
public and the profession. IT
World’s dentists head to Montreal
F
ollowing a record-breaking attendance year in 2010, more than
12,000 delegates are expected
to attend the 40th annual Journées
dentaires internationales du Québec (JDIQ) to be held in Montreal,
Canada, from May 27–31, 2011.
Canada’s largest annual meeting,
JDIQ has grown exponentially in
recent years. With close to 4,000 dentists in attendance from all corners of
the world and 225 exhibitors occupying 115,000 square feet of exhibition
space, this year’s meeting is shaping
up to be better than ever.
Featured speakers this year
include Dr. Ronald Jackson discussing “Esthetic Restorative Excellence,”
Dr. Clifford Ruddle presenting “Creating Endodontic Excellence,” Dr.
Howard Glazer lecturing on “What’s
Hot and What’s Getting Hotter,” Dr.
David Hornbrook on “Hot Topics
in Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry,” Dr. Paul Child presenting “New
Products, Trends and Techniques”
and Dr. Edward McLaren speaking
on “Esthetics and Ceramics,” just to
name a few.
A surprise this year will feature
leaders from four leading implant
companies in a no-holds barred
panel discussion on “Implant Den-
A view of Montreal. (Photo/stock.xchng)
tistry — Myths and Realities.”
In addition, there will be workshop presentations on composite
resins, rotary endodontic systems,
suturing techniques and periodontal
and oral surgery as well as the Invisalign system. All lectures are CERPapproved for continuing education
credits.
The exhibit hall, open for two days
on May 30 and May 31 and high-
lighted by top dental representatives
displaying new products, materials
and techniques, will feature lecture
presentations in the “Dental Industry
Showcase.”
Furthermore, a Formula 1 race
car simulator will be open for all to
enjoy as you race around the track at
top speeds!
Just a short drive from the U.S.
border, JDIQ makes Montreal the
Attend the JDIQ
For more information, please fill in
the stub in the JDIQ advertisement
located in this publication on Page 8
or visit www.odq.qc.ca.
place to be this Memorial Day
weekend! IT
[15] =>
[16] =>
[17] =>
[18] =>
18
Industry News
Implant Tribune | February 2011
Clinical evaluation and laboratory
comparison of chairside CAD/CAM systems
Bluestone Center for Clinical Research at the
New York University College of Dentistry recently
released the results of several projects that evaluated the clinical efficacy and performance of the
E4D Dentist System (D4D Technologies) and
compared the fit and strength of restorations produced by the E4D Dentist System with those from
a competitive chairside CAD/CAM system.
In the clinical evaluation, the investigators
reported the E4D Dentist System was “… easy
to learn by both experienced and inexperienced
CAD/CAM users. Restorations were captured
(scanned), designed, milled, occlusion adjusted
and inserted in an average of less than 45 minutes. One hundred percent of all restorations created were found to be clinically acceptable by an
independent examiner…”
In a separate in-vitro investigation, full coverage restorations of similar design were fabricated
by the E4D Dentist System and a competitive system, seated onto composite dies using resin-based
cements and then sectioned for fit analysis. The
analysis showed that the E4D fabricated crowns
exhibited a reduced and more homogeneous fit at
all measured positions (buccal, lingual and center). The results demonstrated a mean marginal
fit of less than 20 microns, with an upper limit
of 30 microns for E4D restorations and a mean
marginal fit of 43 microns with an upper limit of
68 microns for the competitive system.
AD
Vivadent) fabricated by the E4D Dentist System
and a competitive system were evaluated. Results
from the single load to failure provided a value
of 1175 N for the E4D fabricated restorations and
1087 N for the competitive system. In the fatigue
failure evaluation, no statistical difference was
noted between the two systems.
Dr. Gary Severance, D4D Technologies’ vice
president of clinical affairs, said: “Clinicians who
currently embrace chairside CAD/CAM dentistry
and those who may have been cautious in the past
due to misconceptions regarding the integrity and
ease of use of such systems will be encouraged
by these results. We are grateful to researchers
at NYU’s dental school for their contribution and
effort and for making their findings available to
the profession.”
It should be noted that different operators fabricated the samples from each system.
The authors of the reports are Van P. Thompson, E. Dianne Rekow, Mark Wolff and Nelson RFA Silva. Copies of the complete reports
are available online at www.e4d.com/resources/
nyuReports.php.
The E4D Dentist System. (Photo/Provided by D4D
technologies)
In a subsequent in-vitro evaluation, the mouthmotion fatigue reliability and failure modes of
monolithic crowns (IPS Empress CAD, Ivoclar
About D4D Technologies LLC
D4D Technologies is taking the dental profession
to a higher level of productivity, patient comg IT page 20
[19] =>
Implant Tribune | February 2011
Industry News 19
[20] =>
20
Industry News
Implant Tribune | February 2011
Zimmer Dental offers minimally
invasive sinus lift instrumentation
Zimmer Dental Inc., a leading
provider of dental oral rehabilitation
products and a subsidiary of Zimmer
Holdings, Inc., is pleased to announce
the availability of the Sinus Crestal Approach Kit and Sinus Lateral
Approach Kit for minimally invasive
and streamlined sinus lift procedures.
Stemming from an exclusive U.S.
distribution agreement with Neobiotech Co., Ltd, the two kits are the
latest additions to Zimmer Dental’s
expanding sinus lift instrumentation
portfolio.
The Sinus Lateral Approach Kit
AD
Sinus Crestal
Approach Kit by
Zimmer Dental.
(Photo/Provided by
Zimmer Dental)
offers a complete solution for accessing the sinus via opening the lateral
wall. The result is minimal flap size
and a smaller window than conven-
tional techniques. The Sinus Lateral
Approach Kit’s reamers can be used
with a standard surgical motor handpiece (2,000 rpm) for an expedient
osteotomy.
The tapered trunk on the kit’s LSreamer is designed to control drilling depth up to 3.5 mm without the
use of drill stops, and the special
blade design creates a thin bone disc
that protects the Schneiderian membrane. In addition, the C-reamer can
be used to cut through the lateral
wall and save a piece of circular bone
that can be used to close the opening
after the procedure.
Like the Sinus Lateral Approach
Kit, Sinus Crestal Approach Kit offers
a minimally invasive option for sinus
lift procedures. The unique drill
design of the Sinus Crestal Approach
Kit’s S-reamer head (800-1200 rpm)
also leaves a thin bone disk between
the Schneiderian membrane and the
reamer for optimum protection, and
it can be used in misaligned and septum cases.
Furthermore, an assortment of
stoppers control the drilling depth of
the S-reamer from 2 mm to 11 mm,
and the stoppers can be mounted on
the bone spreader and inserter, thus
making the kit a complete solution
for performing a crestal sinus lift.
For decades, Zimmer Dental has
gained the trust of thousands of clinicians worldwide who count on its
comprehensive line of scientificallyproven products to deliver successful
patient outcomes and the best value
in the industry.
For more information on these
sinus lift kits, contact a Zimmer Dental sales consultant or customer service at (800) 854-7019, or visit www.
zimmerdental.com. IT
f IT page 18
fort and convenience with its E4D
Dentist, E4D Labworks and E4D
Studio Systems, all part of the E4D
Sky Network of products. The systems use high-speed laser scanning
technology to produce digital 3-D
impressions of teeth prepared for
full contour crowns, inlays, onlays,
smile designs and no-prep veneers.
The intuitive DentaLogic software enables operators to customize
restoration designs and send them
wirelessly to the precision mill that
uses the latest restorative materials
to produce fine esthetic restorations.
Headquartered in Richardson,
Texas, a suburb of Dallas, D4D
Technologies has partnerships with
major corporations in the dental
profession: Henry Schein is the company’s exclusive global distributor;
3M ESPE and Ivoclar Vivadent supply restorative materials.
For more information, see www.
E4D.com. IT
[21] =>
Implant Tribune | February 2011
Industry News 21
[22] =>
22
Industry News
Implant Tribune | February 2011
[23] =>
Implant Tribune | February 2011
Industry News 23
BIOMET 3i recognized for contributions to DDS
BIOMET 3i has been honored
with an award for its significant contributions to Donated Dental Services (DDS),
a program
of Dental
Lifeline
Network.
Dental
Lifeline Network, formerly known
as the National Foundation of
Dentistry for the Handicapped, is
a charitable affiliate of the ADA.
Through DDS and other programs,
the organization provides comprehensive dental care to people who
are disabled, elderly or medically
at-risk and has a nationwide volunteer network of 15,000 dentists and
3,000 laboratories.
“The outstanding support of
BIOMET 3i has helped DDS reach
today’s milestone of providing dental therapies valued at $181 million
to 100,000 people in 50 states,” Fred
Leviton, president of Dental Lifeline
Network, noted. Leviton went on
to say: “Since we first approached
BIOMET 3i years ago, the company
has provided hundreds of dental
implants, never once refusing a
request on behalf of our patients.
As the need for implants increased,
BIOMET 3i became a role model for
other implant companies, enabling
us to expand our services to those
in need. We are profoundly grateful
for its partnership.”
About BIOMET 3i
BIOMET 3i, a division of Biomet,
Inc., is a leading manufacturer
of dental implants, abutments
and related products. Since its
inception in 1987, BIOMET 3i has
been on the forefront in developing, manufacturing and distributing oral reconstructive products,
including dental implant components and bone and tissue regenerative materials. The company also
provides educational programs and
seminars for dental professionals
around the world. BIOMET 3i is
based in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.,
with operations throughout North
America, Latin America, Europe
and Asia-Pacific.
For more information about
BIOMET 3i, please visit www.
biomet3i.com or contact the company at (800) 342-5454; outside the
United States, dial (561) 776-6700.
About Dental Lifeline Network
Dental Lifeline Network is a
35-year-old, national humanitarian
network dedicated to transforming
lives through the delivery of lifesaving and dignity-enhancing dentistry services for individuals who
are disabled, elderly or medically
at-risk. Donated Dental Services
(DDS), a program of Dental Lifeline
Network, involves more than 15,000
volunteer dentists and 3,000 volunteer laboratories and has arranged
for $181 million in donated dental
therapies for 100,000 of society’s
most vulnerable individuals in all
50 states. IT
Joseph Radman, center,
accepted an award to
BIOMET 3i from Larry
Coffee and Fred Leviton,
both of Dental Lifeline
Network, formerly the
National Foundation of
Dentistry for the Handicapped. The award was
presented at a reception
celebrating the 25th
Anniversary of Donated
Dental Services (DDS), a
program of Dental Lifeline Network. (Photo/
Provided by BIOMET 3i)
AD
[24] =>
24
Industry News
Implant Tribune | February 2011
IT
[25] =>
Implant Tribune | February 2011
Industry News 25
Materialise Dental launches DentalPlanit
ester, Mich., prosthodontist.
There’s a growing need to simplify
the interaction between imaging providers and clinicians. Similarly, clinicians increasingly request treatment
planning assistance with regards to
performing guided surgery and SurgiGuide® online ordering. That’s why
Materialise Dental is launching a
free online space called DentalPlanit®.
Watch & learn
Want to see how DentalPlanit
works? Watch the dedicated YouTube
movies:
• https://dentalplanit.com/Micro
Site3DPlan/index.html
• https://dentalplanit.com/MicroSite/
index.html
Efficient patient-case management
for dental professionals
DentalPlanit makes dental professionals’ lives easier. It facilitates the
method of searching for and working
with any imaging provider, whether
large or small.
Everything flows together in one
seamless process — managing and
tracing patient cases takes no time
at all as vital information is at one’s
fingertips. Even an all-round treatment planning assistance service
called PlanAssist is part of the deal.
Clinicians can request full-fledged
treatment-planning assistance during live PlanAssist sessions. Or they
can choose to have a treatment-plan
suggestion delivered to them. Tailored treatment-planning services
are thus provided upon request.
During a patient visit, the scan
DentalPlanit is a new service that can make dental professionals’ lives easier
through planning assistance. (Photo/Provided by Materialise Dental)
procedure is swiftly scheduled online
via the DentalPlanit directory by
choosing a favorite imaging partner
or one that is nearest to the patient.
Next, the scan procedure can be
tracked online and an automatic
notification informs the clinic as
soon as the 3-D patient images are
available. The images can then be
opened instantly with the clinic´s
preferred implant planning software.
“3-D patient images are necessary
for most of my implant procedures.
With DentalPlanit, this information
is kept in one place, making it easy to
access,” says Neil Matthews, a Roch-
Time- and money-saving
procedures for imaging providers
Imaging providers can send images
to their customers via DentalPlanit with amazing efficiency, according to Materialise Dental. Expensive
IT resources and infrastructure are
no longer needed to ensure secure
online communication with referrals. By using DentalPlanit, imaging companies gain both time and
money.
“Also on DentalPlanit, imaging
companies can advertise their services to dentists in a much larger
area than they could cover through
their own marketing channels,” said
Cassandra Gozin, product manager
at Materialise Dental.
Thanks to DentalPlanit, imaging
providers can offer their services
to dentists. These services include
the delivery of standard CT images
or files, which are ready to be used
in market-leading implant planning
software such as SimPlant®, Facilitate™ and ExpertEase™. DentalPlanit
doesn’t require any additional efforts
from the imaging company or the
clinician and is accessible via www.
dentalplanit.com. IT
AD
[26] =>
00
Folio
Implant Tribune | February 2011
[27] =>
Implant Tribune | February 2011
Industry News 27
Exactech expands bone-grafting line
Exactech has recently expanded
its family of bone-grafting products to continue offering cost-effective options for high-quality bonegrafting performance.
Exactech’s Oralife products
include DBM, cortical particulate,
cancellous particulate and, now, a
pre-mixed 50:50 cortical-cancellous
particulate option.
Mixed cortical and cancellous
particles provide the combined
excellence of structural strength
and volume while also providing the
environment for the infiltration of
blood cells and the remodeling process that promotes bone growth.
In addition to the new mixed
option, smaller particle sizes of 0.251 mm are available for cortical, cancellous and the cortical-cancellous
mix.
Oralife allografts may be used
in clinical situations where human
allograft is appropriate, such as
periodontal defects and sinusgrafting procedures, extraction sockets, intrabony defects and in conjunction with dental implant placement.1
All Oralife products are singledonor grafts that are recovered
and processed in accordance with
FDA and AATB guidelines using
Oralife, left, and Regenaform, above,
are in the Exactech line. (Photos/
Provided by Exactech)
tion ensures the overall quality and
regeneration you’ve come to expect
in Exactech’s bone paste products.2 IT
References
Allowash® Technology.
These products are asepticallyprocessed human allografts that are
pre- and post-processing microbial
tested.
Oralife joins Exactech’s flagship
regenerative products, Regenaform®
and Regenafil® allograft, to continue
to offer simple, predictable results.
Both products have been clinically
shown to induce bone formation and
facilitate bone growth.
Offering only an optimum DBM
concentration that is demonstrated
by histology* to meet high osteoinductive standards after steriliza-
1. McAllister BS, Haghighat K. Bone
augmentation techniques. J Periodontol. 2007 Mar;78(3):377-96.
2. Jaw R, Silveria E, Yonchek J, Kirk
J, Nataraj C. Comparative Analysis of Osteoinductivity Testing
Methods. Pittsburgh Bone Symposium, Pittsburgh PA: 523-536,
2003.
AD
Nobel Biocare’s new
product catalog
is now available
Nobel
Biocare
has now released
its
new,
userfriendly
product
catalog 2011 with
up-to-date content,
illustrations
and
detailed
product
information.
The new product catalog provides
a comprehensive
source of the company’s
extensive
assortment of dental products.
The product catalog, featuring
updated images, graphics, product
information and a user-friendly
design, allows users to easily find
and order the products they need.
The product catalog also
includes flow charts and decision
trees to support dental professionals in making the right product
decisions.
Highlights of the new product
catalog include:
• Recently extended product
lines, NobelReplace and Replace
Select.
• Information about Nobel Biocare’s heritage and production
facilities worldwide.
•
Information
about patient education
materials
to support dental
professionals with
patient communication.
•
Extended
appendices
to
include information
on torque guide,
cleaning and sterilization guidelines
and warranty.
• Tabs with chapter information on every page for easy navigation.
• View and interact with the
online catalog by turning its
pages, zooming in and searching
for products using keywords.
To receive your own copy of
Nobel Biocare’s comprehensive
product catalog, please contact
your local sales representative.
Nobel Biocare is the world
leader in innovative restorative
and esthetic dental solutions, providing dental professionals with
advanced science-based tooth-toroot solutions.
(Source: Nobel Biocare)
[28] =>
28
Industry
Implant Tribune | February 2011
Aseptico ELITE motor system
redefines value and performance
The ELITE all-in-one motor system from Aseptico (model AEU7000L-70V) is said to be ideal for a
number of dental specialties, including implant, endo, restoration and
oral surgery, resulting in a superior
return on investment.
Features include:
• A powerful, 40K rpm, autoclavable micromotor with LED illumination at any speed. Unlike conventional fiber optic bulbs, the integrated
LED provides tens of thousands of
operating hours.
• An advanced dynamometer calibration system that automatically
detects the properties of individual
implant or endo reduction handpieces
for highly accurate speed, torque, and
efficiency results at the time of treatment. This means that almost every
brand of new or existing reduction
handpiece from 16:1 – 32:1 (implant)
and 4:1 – 16:1 (endo) can be used.
• Torque control is adjustable up to
60 Ncm, ensuring compatibility with
every implant system in the market.
• Endo functionality that exceeds
any competing hybrid system (onboard file library, torque in g-cm,
auto-stop-reverse, etc.).
• Twelve programmable preset
buttons (six implant/six endo) are
available for saving preferred ratio,
speed, torque, irrigation, motor direction settings and even display names.
• Upgradable software ensures
longevity of the device.
The ELITE performs the complete
AD
Aseptico’s ELITE all-in-one motor system. (Photo/Provided by Aseptico)
implant procedure using a 20:1 reduction contra angle, such as the new
AHP-85MBFO-CX Mont Blanc Fiber
Optic Handpiece with Depth Control. The micromotor is also compatible with most brands of lighted and
non-lighted handpieces (such as the
AHP-85MB-X or AHP-85MB-CX Mont
Blanc and the AHP-85P-I Impulsion).
The ELITE may also be used with
8:1 endo, 1:1 standard, 1:2 and 1:5
increaser handpieces for a multitude
of dental applications.
The ELITE will debut at the Chicago Midwinter (Feb. 24-26) and IDS
Cologne (Mar. 22 – 26).
For information about pre-ordering
the ELITE and details about the company’s full range of surgical motors and
accessories, visit www.Aseptico.com,
call (866) 244-2954 or (425) 487-3157,
or e-mail info@aseptico.com. IT
f IT page 4
a dentist or periodontist, you may
actually be able to prevent or diminish the progression of harmful diseases such as pneumonia or COPD. This
study provides yet another example
of how periodontal health plays a role
in keeping other systems of the body
healthy.”
The study is available at www.
joponline.org/doi/abs/10.1902/
jop.2011.100582.
About the American Academy
of Periodontology
The American Academy of Periodontology (AAP) is the professional
organization for periodontists, specialists in the prevention, diagnosis,
and treatment of diseases affecting
the gums and supporting structures
of the teeth and in the placement of
dental implants. They receive three
additional years of specialized training following dental school. The AAP
has 8,000 members worldwide. IT
[29] =>
Implant Tribune | February 2011
Industry News 29
[30] =>
30
Products
Implant Tribune | February 2011
AD
Dynamic
Abutment by
Talladium
(Photo/Provided by Talladium)
The Dynamic Abutment® system
developed by Talladium is a revolutionary concept in the dental field.
It consists of two individual pieces connected by a joint that allows
full freedom of movement in circumference between 0 degrees and
20 degrees.
This becomes an essential tool
in overcoming angulation issues in
implant dentistry.
Additional benefits include:
• Cast-to abutments on a Tilite®
milled base.
• Precision on desired angulation.
• Cost reduction.
• Improvement of the restoration
function.
For more information on the
Dynamic Abutment, call Talladium at
(800) 221-6449, ext. 182.
AD
[31] =>
Implant Tribune | February 2011
Piezosurgery
Folio 00
[32] =>
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Implant Tribune | February 2011
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Table of contents
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Dental implants can be successful with less root than crown
01 - 02
view
-
News
04 - 04
view
-
Session: ‘How to avoid implant catastrophes’
05 - 05
view
-
Management of two implants in the esthetic zone
07 - 09
view
-
DT Study Club celebrates its second anniversary
10 - 10
view
-
Join the California Implant Institute
12 - 12
view
-
Events
14 - 14
view
-
Imdustry News
18 - 27
view
-
Aseptico ELITE motor system redefines value and performance
28 - 28
view
-
Products
30 - 30
view
[toc_titles] => Dental implants can be successful with less root than crown
/ News
/ Session: ‘How to avoid implant catastrophes’
/ Management of two implants in the esthetic zone
/ DT Study Club celebrates its second anniversary
/ Join the California Implant Institute
/ Events
/ Imdustry News
/ Aseptico ELITE motor system redefines value and performance
/ Products
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