today AAP Annual Meeting Miami Nov. 5, 2021
In person again! / Exhibitors / Future events
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AAP 107th Annual Meeting · Miami Beach, Florida · Friday, November 5, 2021
Vol. 5, No. 1
20 years of
pioneering spirit
All the KEY
moments
Get educated
in San Diego
Take a journey from the
very first Implantmed
through to the smart
device it is now.
Browse a photo gallery
from Keystone Dental
Group’s one-day
educational conferences.
The 2022 AO Annual
Meeting will return to a
live, in-person event in
February. Register today!
»page 6
»page 12
»page 18
In person
again!
The AAP’s
107th Annual
Meeting,
taking place in
Miami Beach,
offers three
days of C.E.
programming,
including
symposiums,
lectures and
hands-on
workshops.
(Photo/
fcl1971,
freeimages.
com)
4
By today Staff
n It’s been two years since the American Academy of Periodontology last
met in person, in Chicago. This weekend, here in sunny Miami Beach, the
world’s leading periodontal professionals are at last together again.
The AAP’s 107th Annual Meeting,
taking place now through Sunday,
offers attendees the opportunity to
learn, share and network with the
best and the brightest in the field of
periodontology.
Here at the Miami Beach Convention Center, attendees can earn up to
see IN PERSON, page 3
8
AD
Exhibit hall is where it’s at
n There are plenty of reasons to stop
by the exhibit hall here at the AAP
Annual Meeting, and while first and
foremost is to check out the newest
and best products and technology the
industry has to offer, there are a lot
other things to see as well.
Need to charge your phone or
yourself? Stop by the AAP Charging
Lounge. Want to obtain or print your
C.E. certificates? Try the AAP Continuing Education Pavilions. You can also
head to the AAP Member Resource
Center to get membership questions
answered by staff.
If you need a pick-me-up during the
meeting, the exhibit hall also has the
answer for that. Stop by each day for
a mid-morning coffee break, and on
Friday, from 5 to 6:30 p.m., reconnect
with friends and colleagues at the
Networking Reception.
The exhibit hall is open until
6:30 p.m. today (Friday), from 10 a.m.
to 6:30 p.m. Saturday and from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Sunday.
[2] =>
[3] =>
from page one
AAP Annual Meeting — November 5, 2021
About
the Publisher
Tribune America, LLC
118-35 Queens Blvd., Ste. 400
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E-mail: info@dental-tribune.com
www.dental-tribune.com
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Torsten Oemus
t.oemus@dental-tribune.com
President/Chief Executive Officer
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com
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Published by Tribune America
© 2021 Tribune America, LLC
All rights reserved.
Survey shows at-home oral
health practices are strong
n A key factor in achieving optimal
oral health is ensuring that teeth and
mouths are being cared for regularly.
In October, which was National Dental Hygiene Month, Delta Dental highlighted findings from a recent study
showing that adults and children
across the country continue to practice proper oral health habits at home.
The study found that, on average,
children and adults brushed their
teeth twice per day, flossed their teeth
once per day and used mouthwash
once per day.
“At-home oral hygiene habits play
a key role in maintaining good oral
health, and it is encouraging to see
respondents are committed to brushing, flossing and using mouthwash
regularly,” said Joseph Dill, DDS,
MBA, vice president of dental science,
Delta Dental Plans Association.
Such habits are motivated by the
health benefits associated with each,
with many reporting they are brushing and flossing to prevent tooth
decay, prevent dental issues and
maintain or improve oral health.
Beyond their brushing and flossing
frequency, many follow American
Dental Association guidelines on how
often to replace their toothbrush.
In fact, about two in three adults
(65 percent) switch out their brush at
least once every three months, while
86 percent of parents do this for their
IN PERSON
today American Academy of
Periodontology Annual Meeting
Daily Vol. 5 appears during the AAP
107th Annual Meeting in Miami
Beach, Florida, Nov. 5–7, 2021.
Tribune America makes every
effort to report clinical information
and manufacturers’ 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 Tribune America or Dental
Tribune International.
3
from page 1
7
22 C.E. credits in various formats,
including case studies, point-counterpoint sessions, symposiums, lectures
and hands-on workshops. A Speaker
Studio features live, one-on-one Q&As
with seasoned experts in a casual
setting. There’s also a special periosystemic general session honoring
the late Dr. Robert J. Genco.
The meeting officially kicks off
this morning (Friday morning) with
Dr. James G. Wilson’s President’s
Address, followed by the Opening
General Session, “When Bad Things
Happen to Good Tissue.”
The return to an in-person meeting also means the return of the
Annual Meeting Exhibition, taking
place inside Exhibit Halls A and B.
More than 300 exhibitors are onhand to demonstrate a range of dental
products and services. Show hours
are today (Friday) from 10 a.m. to 6:30
p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.;
and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
A recent survey shows that patients are brushing and flossing to prevent tooth
decay and to maintain or improve oral health. (Photo/Provided by Dana Rothstein,
dreamstime.com)
5
child at least once a month.
Similarly, parents acknowledge
fluoride as an important step in dental hygiene. Slightly more than four
in five (83 percent) of parents say
they believe fluoride is very — if not
extremely — important to their child’s
oral health.
Delta Dental’s Adult’s Oral Health
& Wellness Survey was conducted
Dec. 28, 2020, through Jan. 8, 2021,
among a nationally representative
sample of more than 1,000 Americans
ages 18 and older, with a margin of
error of plus or minus 3 percent.
The complete survey is available
at www.deltadental.com/us/en/stateof-americas-oral-health-report.html.
Professional attendees will receive
lunch vouchers with their registration materials for use in the exhibit
hall between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. on
Friday and Saturday, and on Sunday
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Vouchers must
be presented to a cashier at the time of
purchase. Meals for spouses or guests
may be purchased with credit cards
on-site in the exhibit hall.
Meeting in person again also provides the chance for members to
interact one-on-one with AAP staff in
the Member Resource Center. Staff is
happy to answer membership questions, help attendees navigate the
revamped perio.org, and demonstrate
the features of the online Career
Center. Attendees will also be able to
stock up on gear, gifts and other items
from the Perio Store.
The Research Forum Poster Session showcases a wide variety of
posters covering clinical research,
basic research and case reports.
Abstracts were submitted to AAP’s
Research Submissions Committee,
who selected all poster presenters
and competition finalists prior to the
annual meeting. The posters selected
for the Research Forum Poster Competition are displayed at the front of
the poster area, and authors are competing for awards in basic research,
clinical research and clinical impact.
The AAP is closely monitoring
the COVID-19 pandemic to ensure
the utmost safety of all 2021 Annual
Meeting attendees. All participants
are required to wear a face mask covering both nose and mouth at all times
while participating in events and sessions, and the program schedule and
content is subject to change.
All information concerning the
meeting is housed on the annual
meeting website (am2021.perio.org)
and on the mobile app. The app also
allows users to build personalized
schedules, find exhibitors and take
notes on individual sessions.
(Source: PRNewswire)
(Source: American Academy of
Periodontology)
[4] =>
4
exhibitors
AAP Annual Meeting — November 5, 2021
Dental school implements
robot-assisted implant surgeries
By NYU College of Dentistry Staff
n
New York University College
of Dentistry (NYU Dentistry) has
become one of the first U.S. dental
schools to acquire, install and use
surgical robotic devices for dental
implant surgeries.
According to NYU Dentistry, these
devices will provide an opportunity
for pre- and postdoctoral students
to learn how state-of-the-art robotic
technology, with its accuracy and
precision during dental surgery, can
augment and enhance clinical practice and patient care.
The robot-assisted surgical technology, known as Yomi, was developed by Miami-based Neocis. It is the
first — and, to date, only — such device
cleared by the U.S. Food and Drug
Administration for dental implant
surgery, according to NYU Dentistry.
AD
Here in Miami Beach
To learn more about Yomi, the robotassisted surgical device, stop by Neocis
at booth No. 1113, visit www.neocis.
com or call the company directly at
(855) 963-6247.
The system uses software to preoperatively plan dental implantation
procedures and provides real-time
visual and physical intraoperative
guidance to achieve the plan. Yomi
is intended for use in adult patients
missing some or all teeth who qualify
for dental implants.
Using the Yomi system, the provider performing the surgical procedure first creates a virtual plan for the
placement of a dental implant using
detailed 3-D scans of the patient’s
mouth. The system then uses physical
5
The Yomi. (Photo/Provided by Neocis)
cues to guide the provider along the
precise implementation of that plan
— but is also able to adjust dynamically to accommodate mid-procedure
changes. Yomi augments a provider’s
“feel,” giving real-time feedback via
haptic technology to guide a provider
along the treatment plan, but the provider controls the dental handpiece
at all times. By design, the system
complements, rather than overrides,
a provider’s clinical expertise.
“Robotic technology is truly a
game-changer for dental surgery,”
said Robert Glickman, associate dean
for clinical affairs and hospital relations and professor and chair of the
Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at NYU Dentistry. “Successfully placing dental implants
requires careful preoperative planning and a high degree of accuracy
and precision to avoid critical anatomical structures and provide the
best outcome for the patient.”
With the acquisition of Yomi, NYU
Dentistry continues to introduce pioneering new dental technologies into
its predoctoral and postdoctoral education programs.
[5] =>
[6] =>
exhibitors
6
AAP Annual Meeting — November 5, 2021
Implantmed: A game changer
By W&H Staff
n Implantmed. These days, W&H’s
high-end device is synonymous with
dental implantology. Clear design
combined with technical finesse
make Implantmed an absolute game
changer, according to the company,
which asserts that’s been the case for
20 years.
The device is opening up new possibilities for treatment and is helping
the professional community to progress. And since its launch, Implantmed has grown rapidly from a new
technology to become a best-selling
smart device today.
Enabler for individual workflows
Technologies for implant stability
measurement and smart solutions for
digital networking make Implantmed
unique in the industry today, according to the company. Users can tailor
it to their individual implantology
workflow, and thanks to its optional
product features, it can be ideally
adjusted to clinical requirements.
Of course, the journey from the
very first Implantmed through to the
smart device has been an evolution,
and one which is continuing apace.
5
Implantmed: Twenty years of pioneering spirit. (Photos/Provided by W&H)
Making a splash from day one
It was a race against time. The IDS was
due to start on time, but the newcomer
was not quite ready for its grand
début. With a great deal of dedication,
a team of developers applied the final
touches and put Implantmed in pole
position just in time, and bang, on
schedule at IDS in March 2001, W&H’s
new implantology motor was presented to the public for the first time.
With its sterilizable motor and cable,
five different programs and straightforward and safe operation, it really
caused a stir in the professional community, according to the company.
Despite the tight time frame, the goal
was achieved and the foundations
laid for future success.
As early as 2005, Implantmed was
given a new ergonomic design and
improved motor technology. Available in two housing colors, it made an
eye-catching addition to any dental
practice. Numerous implant manufacturers added the W&H product to
their portfolio.
Shortly afterward, the innovation
was given a facelift and, from 2011,
was available in a shiny new housing. An integrated mechanical automatic thread cutter function was also
included from this point, providing
support for implant insertion in the
lower jaw.
Just five years later, W&H lit an
innovation firework, according to the
5
Above, the Implantmed today.
At left, once you know Implantmed,
you can use any of the generations.
A uniform user interface and
standardized program processes
guarantee optimal usability.
3
company: in cooperation with Osstell
AB, now a member of the W&H Group,
Implantmed was the first implantology motor to be enhanced with Osstell’s ISQ functionality for implant stability measurement. For the first time,
this allowed dental staff to check the
status of osseointegration in real time
and thus determine the optimal load
time for an implant.
But things didn’t stop there. This
Implantmed generation also featured
a color display, touch screen, a new
coolant pump, individual user profiles and a documentation function,
as well as customization features.
A wireless foot control ensured
that several W&H devices (such as
Implantmed and Piezomed) could be
operated with just one foot control.
Here in Miami Beach
To learn more about the Implantmed,
stop by the W&H booth, No. 1120.
The motor, the shortest and most
powerful implantology motor on the
market by some distance, was a particular highlight. The version with a
light ensured optimal illumination in
all treatment situations.
In 2018, W&H added Implantmed
Classic and Implantmed Plus to its
portfolio, thereby offering two models for different customer requirements for the first time.
ioDent® was the first step in connecting Implantmed to the “Internet
of Dental Things.” The new digital
solution was unveiled at IDS 2019 in
Cologne. Implantmed Plus and the
ioDent system support the digital
implantology workflow and connect
dentist, patient and high-end devices.
Always a step ahead
W&H has been responding to dentists’
requirements for 20 years. Every
Implantmed generation is always a
step ahead, the company asserts.
Now, as they did before, technical
features and optimal reliability
make Implantmed a game changer
in implantology. And this ambition is
sure to carry forward into the future
as Implantmed is becoming an innovative systems solution — highlights
guaranteed!
[7] =>
[8] =>
exhibitors
8
AAP Annual Meeting — November 5, 2021
Keep your chin up, neck straight
and eyes forward with Infinity VUE
By Designs for Vision Staff
n Designs for Vision has several new
and innovative products, including
Infinity VUE, Panoramic Field and
REVEAL.
Designed to provide a straightforward approach to ergonomics, Infinity VUE loupes are available in 3.0x
and 3.5x magnification. Infinity VUE
(Vision Up Ergonomics) keeps your
chin up, your neck straight and your
eyes forward while viewing the magnified oral cavity. Designs for Vision
invites you to try these loupes on to
see (and feel) the difference in your
posture.
The new patented Panoramic
Field Loupes (U.S. pat. 8928975B2)
represent the most significant
advancement in telescope design in
more than 100 years, according to
the company. The viewable areas are
AD
Here in Miami Beach
You can see the Visible Difference®
yourself by visiting Designs for Vision
at booth No. 935. To arrange a visit in
your office, contact Designs for Vision
at (800) 345-4009 or info@dvimail.com.
Infinity VUE loupes, one of many
innovations available from Designs for
Vision, are designed to help improve
posture. (Photo/Provided by Designs
for Vision)
5
twice as large as prismatic expanded
field designed loupes and up to five
times greater than Galilean loupes.
Panoramic Field loupes provide
unprecedented field of view, clarity,
definition and color, the company
says.
Designs for Vision has also
launched
its
groundbreaking
™
REVEAL (U.S. pat. 10215977B1),
providing hands-free fluorescence
enhanced theragnosis™ (FET ™ ).
According to the company, REVEAL
supplies the visual information to
support decision making and facili-
tate proper treatment options in cariology, oral hygiene, periodontologyimplantology and restorative dentistry.
Designs for Vision is also introducing patented intuitive response
technology with the Micro IR HDi
headlight (U.S. pat. 8,851,709 and
RE46,463). The IR feature allows you
to operate the headlight hands-free.
Onboard biometrics sense the position of the headlight to turn the light
on when you are working and turn the
light off when you look up.
Designs for Vision’s WireLess™
headlights free you from being tethered to a battery pack. The simple
modular designs uncouple the headlights from a specific frame or single
pair of loupes. The compact design
of the LED DayLite® WireLess headlights are independent of any frame/
loupes.
[9] =>
[10] =>
exhibitors
10
AAP Annual Meeting — November 5, 2021
Most versatile barrier membrane
for periodontal applications
By Snoasis Medical Staff
n While placental tissues have been
used in medical procedures for more
than 100 years,1,2 Snoasis Medical
pioneered their use in dentoalveolar
applications in 2007.
Snoasis Medical’s placental tissue
membrane, BioXclude®, is a versatile, deepithelialized amnion-chorion
membrane that provides full barrier function with inherent bioactive
growth factors and signaling molecules to promote healing.3
Placental-derived tissues are
immunoprivileged,4 alleviating concerns for rejection or adverse reaction. Additionally, amnion-chorion
allograft membranes have been
shown to have potent antimicrobial
properties,5,6 making them ideally
suited for surgical procedures in
oral and maxillofacial environments.
Together, these properties make
BioXclude the superior barrier membrane option, according to the company.
Robert J. Miller, DMD, has fully
adopted BioXclude as the best and
most versatile patient option for his
private practices in Florida.
Miller said: “Predictability and
ease of use have made BioXclude my
go-to membrane for over eight years.”
In the following case from Miller,
the patient sustained a fall, causing
a maxillary fracture and loss of teeth
#7, 8 and 9.
An allograft ring was used to place
an implant at site #9, along with xenograft bone and a collagen membrane.
An implant was also placed at site #7,
using FDBA and BioXclude to regenerate the buccal plate.
As you can see from the final CT
scans, both sides were equally successful.
This case only represents the tip
of the iceberg. Numerous studies
have demonstrated the efficacy of
BioXclude across periodontal regenerative procedures. Snoasis Medical asserts that it sets the standard
for placental membrane research in
dentistry with more than 10 years of
research and 46 clinical publications
to date, making BioXclude the most
researched placental membrane in
dentistry.
References
1. Davis JW 1910, Skin transplantation
with a review of 550 cases at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Johns Hopkins Med
J15:307.
2. Stern W 1913, The grafting of preserved
In the above case, a patient sustained a fall, causing a maxillary fracture and loss of teeth #7, 8 and 9.
(Photos/Provided by Snoasis Medical)
5
Here in Miami Beach
To learn more about BioXclude, visit
Snoasis Medical at booth No. 1015.
amniotic membrane to burned and ulcerated skin surfaces substituting skin
grafts. JAMA 13:973–974.
3. Wallace S, Cobb C. 2011, JIACD 3(6); 6172.
4. Insauti CL, et al. Amniotic membranederived stem cells: immunomodulatory
properties and potential clinical application. Stem Cells and Cloning: Advances
and Applications. 2014:7;53-63.
5. Ashraf H, Font K, Powell C, Schurr M.
Antimicrobial Activity of an Amnion-
Chorion Membrane to Oral Microbes. Int
J Dent. 2019 Jul 11;2019:1269534.
6. Palanker N, Lee C, Tribble G, et al. Antimicrobial efficacy assessment of human
derived amnion-chorion. University of
Texas at Houston Health Sciences
Center Graduate Periodontics (Houston, TX). Poster presentation #27 at
AAP Meeting 2018, Vancouver, BC.
[11] =>
[12] =>
exhibitors
12
AAP Annual Meeting — November 5, 2021
Scenes from Keystone’s KEY Conferences
n During 2021, after months of not
being able to meet in person, Keystone Dental Group invited clinicians
from around the world to participate
in three unique one-day conferences
to discuss the latest innovations
in immediate solutions, full-arch
rehabilitation, esthetic restorations
and more. These educational topics
were presented by world-renowned
thought leaders and educators.
Take a look at some highlights of
the events.
All photos are provided by Keystone Dental Group.
Here in Miami Beach
To learn more about Keystone Dental
Group, stop by booth No. 635.
KEY Conference, Boston group picture (from left): Dr. Anthony Sallustio, Dr. Gregory Toback, Dr. Dennis Tarnow, Dr. David
Lustbader, Dr. Jay Neugarten and Dr. Graziano Giglio.
5
Attendees during one of the breaks of
the KEY Conference learn about KDG’s
products and solutions.
5
KEY Conference, Newport Beach
attendees listen to the leading
educators that were part of the sold-out
event.
Dr. Peter Wohrle and Dr. Hooman
Zarrinkelk engage in a discussion after
Zarrinkelk’s lecture.
5
5
Dr. Tara Aghaloo presents ‘Molaris,
Molar-Wide Implants’ during the KEY
Conference, Newport Beach.
5
Melker Nilsson, CEO, offers the welcome and opening remarks during the KEY
Conference, Newport Beach.
5
Surgical Specialties is now Corza Health
By Corza Health Staff
n Corza Health announced earlier
this year that it has merged with Surgical Specialties — a company known
for its extensive selection of solutions,
from the simplest wound closure to
the most complex microsurgery — to
create a new surgical technology
business: Corza Medical.
The newly merged companies will
now offer surgical products, including the TachoSil fibrin-sealant patch,
the Sharpoint Plus and Look surgical
Here in Miami Beach
To learn more about Corza Health and
its products, stop by the booth, No. 440.
sutures, and Sharpoint knives. Finan-
cial details were not disclosed.
From headquarters in Westwood,
Mass., Corza Medical will operate
in 13 countries in North America,
Europe and Asia and will have manufacturing sites in the United States,
Mexico, Germany, China and the UK.
[13] =>
[14] =>
exhibitors
14
AAP Annual Meeting — November 5, 2021
Excellent primary stability
with only one to two drills
By Neoss Staff
n Neoss ProActive® Edge is a oneof-a-kind implant, according to the
company — a powerful addition to the
Neoss implant family with outstanding primary stability even in soft or
compromised bone.
A revolutionary one- to two-step
drilling protocol prepares the site
with minimal bone removal and provides you with immediate feedback
during placement.
The drills are directly matched
to the implant and thread designs,
making placement faster, simpler and
reducing chair time for you and your
patients, the company asserts.
A pre-clinical study has shown
that the Neoss ProActive Edge
implants achieve equal or better
implant stability than top premium
brand implants, according to the company. In addition, Neoss ProActive
Edge was the only implant that maintained outstanding implant stability
in all situations, even in cases with
over-prepared osteotomies, making
it highly predictable to use.1
The predictability of the Neoss ProActive Edge implant has been further
confirmed in a clinical use study, the
company says. High primary stability
was achieved for all implants, allowing for immediate or early load in
support of single crowns and partial
bridges as well as for full-arch restorations.
All implants remained in function
during the entire one-year observation period with minimal (-0.5 mm)
bone remodeling. 2
Like all Neoss implants, Neoss
ProActive Edge features the clinically proven super hydrophilic
ProActive surface and the highly
trusted NeoLoc® connection. According to the company, it’s one prosthetic
platform across three implant ranges
with one screwdriver connection,
making it “Intelligent Simplicity.”
References
1. Turra M, Petersson A, and Sennerby
L. Primary stability of three different
aggressively threaded and tapered
implants in low-densitypolyurethane.
COIR. 2020; 31(S20): 60
2. Turra M, Andersson P, Verrocchi D,
Sennerby L. A retrospective case series
report on a novel aggressively threaded
and tapered implant. COIR. 2020;
31(S20): 257
A look at the Neoss
ProActive Edge
implants. (Photos/
Provided by Neoss)
5
Here in Miami Beach
To learn more about the Neoss
ProActive Edge, stop by the Neoss
booth, No. 718.
[15] =>
[16] =>
exhibitors
16
AAP Annual Meeting — November 5, 2021
The science behind the 3-layer placental membrane
By Salvin Dental Specialties Staff
n
The new AmnioExcite placental membrane, available from Salvin
Dental Specialties, includes both
amnion and chorion layers plus a
trophoblast layer. According to the
company, the trophoblast layer contains more than 50 percent of the
biologically relevant proteins in the
placental membrane,1 and LifeNet
Health’s patented and proprietary
Matracell decellularization process
serves to minimize immunogenic and
inflammatory responses.7,8
The amnion membrane by itself is
thin and contains only a small portion
of the biological factors found in the
AD
Here in Miami Beach
To learn more about AmnioExcite and
other products, visit Salvin Dental Specialties at booth No. 625.
The new AmnioExcite three-layer placental membrane. (Photo/Provided by
Salvin Dental Specialties)
5
full-thickness placental membrane,
Salvin said. The chorionic membrane
contains many of the same growth
factors as the amnion membrane.
However, the trophoblast layer holds
a majority of the proteins and growth
factors in the full-thickness placental
membrane.1
AmnioExcite is approximately
four times thicker than an amnion
or chorion membrane for a more substantial protective barrier.2 AmnioExcite’s unique thickness may help
prevent bacterial ingress and thus
inflammation associated with infection, the company said.
AmnioExcite does not fold in upon
itself when rehydrated, making it
much easier to handle and less likely
to migrate away from the surgical site
during the healing process.3
Unlike other amnion/chorion
membrane allografts, the layers in
AmnioExcite are never separated
during the process because separation can adversely impact retention
of the native growth factors.4
In most placental-based allografts,
the trophoblast layer is removed.
However, by removing this layer,
a rich source of beneficial endogenous biological factors and the thick
structural matrix is also removed.1
Therefore, AmnioExcite retains more
endogenous growth factors than similar placenta-derived allografts by
being processed as an intact, whole
membrane, according to Salvin.
A few tissue processors do retain
the trophoblast layer without removing viable and non-viable cells, which
may provoke an immune response
because of the presence of antigens
on the cell surface.5 The ideal solution is to leave the thick, nutrient-rich
extracellular matrix of the trophoblast layer intact but remove the
donor cells to minimize an immune or
inflammatory response.
LifeNet Health has solved this
problem by processing AmnioExcite
with its Matracell decellularization
process.6,7 Matracell is a patented
and validated process that renders
allograft tissue acellular without
compromising the biomechanical or
desired biochemical properties for its
intended surgical application.8
Both Salvin Dental and LifeNet
Health have an exemplary safety
record. Since 1995, LifeNet Health
has processed more than 7 million
bio-implants with its Allowash technology, without a single case of disease transmission. AmnioExcite has
a Sterility Assurance Level (SAL) of
10-6, which is the recommended SAL
for medical devices or allografts that
are implanted or come in contact with
breeched skin.
To learn more about AmnioExcite
or to place an order, call Salvin Dental
Specialties at (800) 535-6566.
(A full list of references is
available from the publisher.)
[17] =>
[18] =>
future events
18
5
AAP Annual Meeting — November 5, 2021
The 2022 AO Annual Meeting will return live and in-person from Feb. 24 to 26 and will take place at the San Diego Convention Center. (Photo/Provided by AO)
AO announces the return of its
live, in-person annual meeting
Event to take place in San
Diego from Feb. 24 to 26
By AO Staff
n
Plan to join the Academy of
Osseointegration (AO) and get reacquainted with colleagues while taking in “Implant Dentistry for All: Honoring the Past, Treasuring the Present
and Shaping the Future” during the
organization’s 2022 annual meeting,
taking place Feb. 24 to 26 at the San
Diego Convention Center.
Registration for the meeting is now
open at ao2022.osseo.org.
With a setting along the shores of
the San Diego Bay, just steps away
from the historic Gaslamp Quarter,
this three-day scientific symposium
will include:
• Opening symposium: “40 Years
of Implant Dentistry: How Did We Get
Here?” with keynote presenter William Giannobile, DDS, MS, DMSc.
• Surgical and restorative
tracks: Concurrent full-day sessions featuring two dozen renowned
experts.
• Hands-on workshops: These
courses will be offered in their popular format woven into the main
program. Gain first-hand experience
with the latest technology at these
workshops provided by Drs. Stephen
Chu, Howard Gluckman, Alessandro
Pozzi and Tiziano Testori.
• Morning with the Masters and
Choose from in-person or livestreaming registration, both which include ondemand access for all registrants through the end of the year, with up to 64.25 ADA
CERP continuing education credit hours available.
5
For more information
To learn more about the Academy
of Osseointegration’s in-person 2022
annual meeting, visit osseo.org or call
(800) 656-7736. To register early for
the event and save up to $250, head to
ao2022.osseo.org.
Lunch with the Masters: Join your
colleagues for 14 limited attendance
sessions in smaller settings designed
to encourage attendee interaction and
discussion.
• Comprehensive exhibit hall: A
bustling hub will showcase the latest
products and technologies by leading
corporate participants.
• Corporate forums: Thirty-six corporate presentations will introduce
the latest innovations and trends in
the industry.
• Iconic President’s Reception: Enjoy a complimentary twohour event honoring AO President Dr.
Tara L. Aghaloo and past presidents
Drs. Clark M. Stanford and Jay P.
Malmquist aboard the massive USS
Midway, the longest serving Naval
aircraft carrier in the 20th century.
• Two ways to attend: Choose from
in-person or livestreaming registration, both which include on-demand
access for all registrants through the
end of the year, with up to 64.25 ADA
CERP continuing education credit
hours available.
• Premier member package: This
exclusive package provides numerous benefits at a discount. It is available for a limited time to the first 75
members who register for this special
opportunity.
“The academy has planned for this
to be an extra special and one of its
most memorable annual meetings in
years,” said AO President Aghaloo,
DDS, MD, PhD. “We are excited for you
all to experience everything that San
Diego has to offer — and can’t wait to
greet you there!”
Register early and save up to $250
at ao2022.osseo.org.
About the Academy
of Osseointegration
With approximately 4,000 members
in more than 70 countries, AO is recognized as a premier international
association for scientists and professionals interested in osseointegration
and implant dentistry. AO serves as a
nexus where specialists, generalists
and scientists can come to evaluate
emerging research, technology and
techniques; share best practices; and
define optimal patient care using science and evidence-based methods.
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