today IDEM Singapore 16 April 2010

IDEM Singapore 2010 starts off big / Opinion / News / Business / Floor plan / Exhibitors list / Sightseeing / Service

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IDEM · Singapore · 16–18 April, 2010

Official news for visitors and exhibitors

15
16
17
German pavilion
Booth: H 15

Opinion

Plan ahead

Travel

An interview with Dr Sebastian G. Ciancio, USA, on
periodontal disease as a risk
factor for implant failure and
the latest concepts for treating
peri-implant mucositis.

You will find the latest update of the exhibitors list and
floor plan of this year’s International Dental Meeting & Exhibition in Singapore (IDEM) in
our business section.

Singapore can be best described as a unique mixing pot
of Asian cultures. Besides a vibrant multicultural experience,
there’s much more to discover
about the city.

»page 2

»page 8

Photo: xj

»page 12

IDEM Singapore 2010 starts off big
Thousands of international dental professionals to gather in the city state

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IDEM Singapore
International Dental
Exhibition and Meeting
Date
15–18 April (Congress)
16–18 April (Exhibition)
Venue
Suntec Singapore,
International Convention
& Exhibition Centre,
Halls 401–404

The Theatre on Level 3 in
the Suntec Exhibition Centre
saw the first glimpse of what
is ahead for this year’s International Dental Exhibition &
Meeting as more than 500 delegates from all over Asia took
the opportunity to join the
first pre-congress sessions on
Wednesday morning. They
were greeted by the Chairman of the IDEM Singapore
2010 Committee, Dr Phillip
Goh, who thanked the organiser Koelnmesse and all participants for the effort that
went into the preparation of
the event.
It is the first time that precongress courses are being
held at IDEM Singapore.
Delegates that joined the
first sessions yesterday told
today international that the
programme is a large improvement over the offerings

Pre-congress session in the Theatre on Wednesday morning. (DTI/Photo Daniel Zimmermann)

Pacific dental market. Although sales figures were hit
significantly by the global
financial crisis in 2008/09,
growth rates are expected to
pick up in 2010 when the
economy starts to recover, a
May 2009 industry report
stated. According to the same

Visitor profile
Dental Traders, Dentists, Dental Technicians,
Dental Assistants,
Dental Hygienists,
Pharmacists, Academics, Associations,
Press and Media
Organiser
Koelnmesse Pte Ltd
152 Beach Road
25-05 Gateway East
Singapore 189721
Tel.: +65 6500 6700
Fax: +65 6294 8403
E-mail:
info@koelnmesse.com.sg

Oliver P. Kuhrt, Executive
Vice President of Koelnmesse,

Dr Philip Goh (DTI/Photo Daniel Zimmermann)

commented: “IDEM Singapore
continues to play a pivotal
role in bringing together the
key stakeholders in the entire
dental trade value chain.
Through its trade fair and
scientific conference, it offers
a lot of new opportunities for
professionals in all segments
of dentistry and its related
fields.”
“IDEM 2010 aims to further
hone its relevance to the industry and play a greater role

in accelerating the business
of dental care and its related
services,” he added.
IDEM Singapore will be
held at the Suntec International Convention and Exhibition Centre, 16–18 April 2010.
Dental professionals are still
able to register on-site on the
Ground Level of the Suntec
Exhibition Center.
www.idem-singapore.com
AD

First visitors register for the congress. (DTI/Photo Daniel Zimmermann)

Congress Organiser
Singapore Dental Association
2 College Road
Level 2 Alumni Association
Singapore 169850
Tel.: +65 6220 2588
Fax : +65 6224 7967
E-mail: admin@sda.org.sg

in 2008. Most of the people
interviewed said that due to
these changes they are planning to attend most of the sessions over the course of the
next three days.

Supported by
FDI World Dental Federation

“I think the congress is
pretty well organised and
there is less overlapping
which makes it easier to get
into more sessions,” said one
dentist from Singapore.

For more information visit
www.dental-tribune.com

The British Dental Trade Association has also announced
to host their first national
pavilion at the show alongside joint participations of
Australia, Taiwan, Singapore,
Korea, France and Switzerland. The US and German dental industry will host the
largest groups with more than
20 companies representing
all sectors in dentistry.

This year’s congress is focusing on implantology and
aesthetics—two of the most
thriving sectors in the Asia

report, sales figures of dental
implants in the Asia Pacific
region experienced doubledigit growth rates back in
2008.
Implantology is a big part
of this year’s trade exhibition, which will be officially
opened today by Singapore’s
Minister of Health Kaw Boon
Whan, representatives of
Koelnmesse and the Singapore Dental Association. For
the first time, manufacturers
from Slovenia and the Republic of Colombia will showcase
their portfolio in Singapore.

Composite Matrix

The world’s Fastest Matrix?

[2] => untitled

opinion

IDEM Singapore 2010—16 April

Shortened clinical protocols—choosing the optimal treatment strategy
By Dr Roland Glauser, Switzerland
It’s an incontrovertible fact
that no other treatment modality has changed dentistry over
the past four decades as much
as the discovery of osseointegration and the introduction of
dental implants.
In the early years, the application of osseointegrating
implants was strictly focused

on completely edentulous
patients. Proven predictability and growing acceptance
among the clinicians resulted
in an obvious expansion of its
use for all other indications.
Original protocols for placing
and restoring dental implants
included a strictly staged approach as the standard modus
operandi.

Over the years, a myriad of
implant designs and protocol
developments has been introduced to the field aiming at
simplification and concision
without jeopardising favourable treatment outcomes. In
particular, main focus is on
a reduction of the number of
interventions, such as the
invasiveness of the surgery,
duration of the treatment,
and improved tissue stability

and aesthetics. Hence, the future is moving towards clear
differentiation strategies of
“when” and “how” to favour
modified clinical protocols,
and when to follow more traditional staged treatment sequences.
Clinicians placing and restoring dental implants need
to implement these strategies
on a routine basis in order to

provide an up-to-date therapy
for their patients. Consequently, implant dentistry is
slowly moving to the next
level which is shortened clinical protocols.
Dr Roland Clauser’s workshop on “How to Incorporate
Implants in your Daily Practice” will be held today in Room
301 on Level 3. The session
starts at 17:00.

“Bisphosphonates may increase the failure rate of implants”
Interview with Dr Sebastian G. Ciancio, USA, on periodontal disease as a risk factor for implant failure
The treatment of periodontitis and peri-implantitis involves the eradication of periodontal pathogens. Microbiologic studies have shown that
a complex microflora, including periodontal pathogens,
become established subgingivally around implants within
one week after abutment connections, and this microflora
continues to persist subgingivally for long time periods.
today international spoke with
Dr Sebastian G. Ciancio, USA,
about this process and what
dentists can do to lower the
risks for peri-implant mucositis.
today international: Dr
Ciancio, implant failure is,
in most cases, connected to
the loss of hard tissue (bone)
surrounding the implant.
Why should clinicians look
into soft tissue as well?
Dr Sebastian G. Ciancio:
The number of reasons why
implants fail are plenty. According to the latest research,
risk factures such as bone
quality, poor plaque biofilm
control, smoking, systematic
conditions, surgical trauma,
medication, overload or periodontitis history come into
play. Even genetics have been
considered to be responsible

for implant failure in some
cases.
In view of this, when periimplantitis occurs all of the
above must be considered.
However, excess plaque biofilm can cause peri-implant
mucositis which, if left untreated has the potential to
spread apically and infect
the underlying bone, leading
to peri-implantitis. Since implants have no periodontal ligament around them, the antibacterial defense mechanisms
in the periodontal ligament
are not present so the possibility of apical spread of the infection from the soft tissue is
enhanced.
How do pathogens associated with periodontitis contribute to implant failure?
The same pathogens associated with periodontitis are
also associated with periimplantitis. These include P.
gingivalis, A. actinomycetemcomitans, T. Forsynthesis and
to a lesser extent P. Intermedius and T. denticola. Furthermore, the same mechanisms related to the initiation
and progression of periodontitis are associated with the
initiation and progression of
periodontitis.

Do modern implant surfaces affect the microbiology associated with periimplant mucositis?
The type of surface does
not seem to affect the microbiology around implants since
pellicle from saliva attaches to
all types of surfaces and then
the bacterial biofilm develops
on the surface of this pellicle.
What treatment concepts
for peri-implant mucositis
are available at the moment
and what’s their success
rate?
The main concepts to treat
gingivitis are applicable to the
treatment of peri-implant mucositis-plaque biofilm control
with mechanical aids and
chemotherapeutic agents, and
periodic removal of deposits
around implants.
It is known that certain
medications may contribute to peri-implant mucositis. Which groups have been
identified so far and are
there alternatives?
Calcium channel blockers
can cause gingival enlargement around implants with
resulting pseudopocket formation and alternative medications are available to control
blood pressure and cardiac

function. Bisphosphonates may
increase the failure rate of
implants particularly when
administered IV to patients.
There may also be a risk of
increased failure in patients
taking oral bisphosphonates.
Alternatives to the bisphosphonates are not as good
but include increased intake
of calcium and Vitamin D.
Patients taking medications
causing xerostomia may be at
risk for increased implant failure since these patients accumulate more plaque than
patients with a normal salivary flow and in many cases,

the pathogens are more virulent. Patients taking sedatives
and/or tranquilizers need frequent reminders about plaque
biofilm control since these
medications create an “I don’t
care attitude” in many patients. Therefore they should
be scheduled for more frequent recalls. Finally, patients
with asthma who use steroid
inhalers are at increased risk
for oral candidiasis which can
present with clinical signs
similar to peri-implant mucositis.
Thank you for this interview.

Dr Sebastian G. Ciancio’s
lecture on “Implants: A Periodontal Perspective” will be
held today in the Theatre on
Level 3. The session starts at
8:30.

About the Publisher
Editorial/
Administrative Office

Phone
Fax
Internet
Publisher
Director of Finance
and Controlling
Managing Editor
Product Manager

Dental Tribune International
GmbH
Holbeinstraße 29
04229 Leipzig
Germany
+49-341/4 84 74-3 02
+49-341/4 84 74-1 73
www.dental-tribune.com
Torsten Oemus
Dan Wunderlich
Daniel Zimmermann
Bernhard Moldenhauer

Production Executive
Production

Gernot Meyer
Franziska Dachsel

today IDEM Singapore appears during the 6th International Dental
Exhibition and Meeting, 16–18 April 2010.

The magazine and all articles and illustrations therein are protected by copyright. Any utilisation without prior consent from
the editor or publisher is inadmissible and liable to prosecution.
No responsibility shall be assumed for information published
about associations, companies and commercial markets. General terms and conditions apply, legal venue is Leipzig, Germany.

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[3] => untitled

news

IDEM Singapore 2010—16 April

Scientific
programme
Friday, 16 April
8:30–11:00
Implants: A Periodontal Perspective
Dr Sebastian G. Ciancio, USA, Theatre, Level 3
Periodontal disease is a significant risk factor
for implant failure. It is clear that the pathogens
associated with peri-implant mucositis are similar to those associated with periodontitis.
The treatment of periodontitis/peri-implantitis
involves the reduction/eradication of periodontal pathogens. Following effective therapy, beneficial and pathogenic species recolonize the
subgingival area. Microbiologic studies have
shown that a complex microflora, including periodontal pathogens, become established subgingivally around implants within one week after abutment connections, and this microflora
continues to persist subgingivally for long time
periods. In addition, it has been shown that
healthy implants presented with low plaque
scores and less periodontal bleeding on probing.
In contrast, peri-implantitis is associated with
elevated plaque scores and increased bleeding
on probing. Current concepts in treatment of
peri-implant mucositis will be reviewed as well
as various medications which may contribute to
this condition.
9:00–12:00
Hands-on Workshop: Human Cadaver
Dr Pascal Valentini, France, KTP Advanced Surgery
Training Centre, NUS

Diode lasers in focus of DT Study Club Symposia
The Dental Tribune Study Club (DTSC) will
start its first Symposia today with a lecture on
affordable soft tissue diode lasers by world
renowned speakers Dr George Freedman and
Dr Fay Goldstep. The lecture will be held in the
exhibition hall at booth J30 and will be free of
charge for visitors of the IDEM trade exhibition.
Participants will be able to earn one ADA CERP
continuing education credit for every DTSC
lecture they attend until Sunday.
According to Freedman and Fay, soft tissue
diode lasers have become a “must have” mainstream technology for every general practice
as the science, ease of use and affordability
make it simple to incorporate. While restorative
dentistry becomes more predictable and less
stressful, laser therapy also expands the clini-

cal scope of practice to
include new soft tissue
procedures that keep
patients in the office.
Treatment with the
810 nm diode laser (e.g. Picasso Diode Laser,
AMD Lasers, USA), for example, has shown to
have a significant long-term bactericidal effect
in periodontal pockets. A. actinomycetemcomitans, an invasive pathogen associated with the
development of periodontal disease and generally quite difficult to eliminate, responds well
to laser treatment. Scaling and root planing
outcomes in endodontics are also enhanced
when diode laser therapy is added to the dental
armamentarium. The patient is typically more
comfortable during and after treatment and

gingival healing is faster and more stable, research shows.
Besides Freedman and Fray, today’s Symposia will feature lectures on practice management (Peter Barry) and restorative dentistry
(Dr Shriju Joshi). The speakers will broadcast
live online from various locations across the
globe or present right on the exhibition floor
to IDEM visitors. More information about the
programme as well as how to become a DTSC
member are available at www.dtstudyclub.com.
AD

Visit us at
Stand n0. F19
IDEM
Singapore

Innovative dental solutions
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9:30–12:00
A SDA Masterclass Presentation Recipes
for Predictable Anterior Aesthetics
Dr Gerard J. Chiche, USA, Hall 404, Level 4
This presentation, spanning eight hours, will
discuss the key areas for efficient aesthetic
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Planning and Aesthetic Quality Control—Keys to
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13:00 – 16:00
Hands-on Workshop: Human Cadaver
Dr Bernard Giesenhagen, Germany, KTP Advanced
Surgery Training Centre, NUS
13:30–16:00
Implants in Atrophic Bone: Simplified Alternatives
to Lateral Sinus lifts and Cortical Bone Grafting
Dr Shadi Daher, USA, Theatre, Level 3
The Plateau-designed Bicon implants have
proven themselves over the decades to be reliable, predictable and versatile. These implants
have always included consistently successful
8 mm-long implants. These implants and newer,
shorter (6 mm and 5 mm long) implants afford the
practitioner an innovative and less invasive technique for implant placement in the atrophic
posterior maxilla and mandible.
14:30–17:00
Recipes for Predictable Anterior Aesthetics
Dr Gerard J. Chiche, USA, Hall 404, Level 4
17:00–20:00
Hands-on Workshop: How to Incorporate Implants
in your Daily Practice
Dr Roland Glauser, Switzerland, Room 301, Level 3
17:30–20:00
FDI Lecture: Tooth and Implant Supported Overdentures—Biomechanical Solutions for Success
Dr David A. Felton, USA, Theatre, Level 3
Tooth or implant retained overdentures are
rapidly becoming the standard of care for treatment of the completely edentulous mandible,
and for treatment of the terminal dentition. This
presentation will describe treatment planning
decisions that are required to promote successful
tooth and implant retained overdenture outcomes, and will provide clinical research data to
support the use of implants to support and retain
both maxillary and mandibular complete dentures. Longevity data for both tooth and implant
retained overdenture prostheses will be presented. The biomechanics of overdentures will
be discussed, and available attachment systems
presented.
18:00–20:00
Recipes for Predictable Anterior Aesthetics
Dr Gerard J. Chiche, USA, Hall 404, Level 4

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The Philippines
Alphadent Corporation
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Singapore
Cross Protection
Phone: +65 6842 2807
Fax: +65 6842 0386
sunny@crossprotection.com.sg
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Thailand
Accord Corporation
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Malaysia
Calsun Dental Supply
Phone +6 04 6443918
Fax: +6 04 6446390
eddie@calsun.com.my
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Hong Kong
Advance Dental Consulting
Phone: +852 2384 7666
Fax: +852 2388 0960
penny@adchk.com
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[4] => untitled

business

IDEM Singapore 2010—16 April

NEW TETRIC N-FAMILY FROM IVOCLAR VIVADENT

SOPROLIFE IMAGING DEVICE

At IDEM 2010, Ivoclar Vivadent is introducing a new
comprehensive nano-optimised
restoration system for highquality standard restorations.
The new line of products comprises the products Tetric
N-Ceram, Tetric N-Flow, Tetric
N-Bond and Tetric N-Bond SelfEtch.

At IDEM 2010 in Singapore,
Sopro-Acteon presents SoproLIFE, a new revolutionary
fluorescence imaging system
for the diagnosis and treatment aid of caries. By making
use of the auto fluorescence
of dentine, SoproLIFE will
allow dentists to detect occlusal or interproximal decay,
often missed by X-rays, even
in its earliest stages as well
as to differentiate healthy
from infected tissue in order
to excavate only the tissue
which is diseased. According
to the company, SoproLIFE
is used “live” as it is free from
ultraviolet or ionising radiation.

uses nanotechnology and is
acetone-free which is supposed to help postoperative
sensitivities occur less frequently. It also enables a
durable bond to be established
between the restorative material and the dental hard tissues. Tetric N-Bond is suitable
both for direct and indirect

SoproLIFE comes with
three different operating modes. In Diagnostic mode, the device
makes it possible to detect damage at various
clinical stages, without
loss of consistency and
an image magnification of 30 to 100 times.
In Treatment mode, SoproLIFE enables actual spatial
mapping of unbroken tissue areas which are suspect
by showing a differentiation
of pre-operative healthy tissue versus diseased tissue.
The Daylight mode allows
dentists to get acquainted
with images in blue light by

Because it can be adapted
to the most complex of clinical situations, SoproLIFE
will enable the practitioner
to quickly adjust his treatment options, the company said. Connected to
Sopro’s Imaging software, a dedicated module
will allow users to have
a personalised and customised follow-up of the patients. It can also be connected
to any colour monitor or to any
other imagery software.
SOPRO-ACTEON IMAGING,
FRANCE

comparing them with images
under white light.

www.acteongroup.com

The fine working tips are
used to divide the desmodontal fibres of the tooth or root
that is being extracted without damaging the bony socket
walls. There are also instruments with thicker working
tips for stronger roots (canine,
premolar or molar).

and the vestibular and oral
approximal surfaces of the
tooth being extracted in
the interdental space. For optimal effectiveness the working ends have a very pointed
shape while the slightly
curved elevators are of increasing diameter.

According to the company,
the two lancet-shaped instruments can be introduced
smoothly into the space between the bony socket walls

KOHLER
MEDIZINTECHNIK,
GERMANY

Booth A16/B15

INSTRUMENTS FOR MINIMALLY INVASIVE LUXATION

According to the company,
the universal composite Tetric
N-Ceram is based on the popular Tetric Ceram and designed
for the fabrication of highquality standard restorations
in the anterior and posterior
region. Important properties
like polishability, low shrinkage and wear could be enhanced with the help of nanotechnology. Tetric N-Ceram
is complemented by the flowable composite Tetric N-Flow
which also offers excellent
handling properties as well as
an exceptionally high level of
radiopacity. Owing the material’s outstanding wetting ability, it is particularly suitable
for use as a cavity liner and
offers the stability required
for Class V restorations.

restorative procedures after
prior light polymerization, the
company said.
Tetric N-Bond Self-Etch is
a single component, self-etching, light-curing adhesive for
direct restorative treatment
procedures (composites, compomers). A single layer of
the acetone-free Tetric N-Bond
Self-Etch material is sufficient
to establish a sound bond between the composite and the
enamel or dentin reducing
the time required for direct
restorative treatment. According to Ivoclar, it is possible
to store Tetric N-Bond Self-Etch
at room temperature without
compromising its quality because of the monomers which
are resistant to hydrolysis.

Tetric N-Bond is a light-curing single-component bonding
agent for enamel and dentin
bonding in conjunction with
the total-etch technique. It

IVOCLAR VIVADENT,
LIECHTENSTEIN
www.ivoclarvivadent.com

Booth J23/J24

D E N TA L I N ST R U M E N T S – M A D E I N G E R M A N Y
The new TRINOVO® handle design
combines the advantages of simple
cleaning and sterilisation with
outstanding grip characteristics.

Nowaydays, dentists are
able to extract teeth and place
an implant immediately, considering that the indications
for this procedure are observed. In such cases, the extraction must be performed
as atraumatically as possible.
MINVALUX instruments with
a colour-coded ergonomic
TRINOVO instrument handle
and a single working end from
Kohler have especially been
designed for minimally invasive extraction surgery.

www.kohler-medizintechnik.de

Booth F26

STATIM AUTOCLAVES
The removal of air from the
sterilisation chamber in current generation autoclaves is
regarded as a prerequisite for
sterilisation because air impairs the action of sterilisation steam. According to the
requirements of the Robert
Koch Institute in Germany,
there is more than one way to
remove air.
The STATIM cassette autoclave from SciCan uses multiple pressure changes in the
supra-atmospheric pressure
range, in order to build up the
necessary pressure for sterilisation.

The STATIM 2000S
Cassette Autoclave is
an biological and mechanical effective
an S cycle sterilizer. It can sterilise
dental handpieces
in between patients in only eight
minutes which
saves time and
prolongs the life
of dental instruments, according to
the company.
The STATIM 5000S Cassette Autoclave has a greater
capacity than the 2000S due

treatment areas making it
an ideal complement
for the larger practices
or clinics.
STATIM is equipped
with a SciCan USB
flash memory card
or a thermal printer. STATIM units
are complaint to BS
EN ISO 13060 standard.
SCICAN,
CANADA/
GERMANY

to a larger cassette but is compact enough to fit into patient

www.scican.com

Booth J05

COMPOSAN BIO-ESTHETIC WITH NANO-CERAM-TECHNOLOGY

See us at:
E
IDEM SINGAPOR
Booth F 26

Bodenseeallee 14-16
78333 Stockach Germany
Tel. +49 7771-64999-0
Fax +49 7771-64999-50

www.kohler-medizintechnik.de

Composan bio-esthetic from
Promedica in Germany is an
unique composite material
with excellent biocompatibility based on three-dimensionally linked inorganic glasslike components and organic
co-polymers in which special
nano and ceramic filler were
incorporated. According to
the company, it features
extremely low polymerization shrinkage and high resistance to chewing stress.
Furthermore, it shows particular abrasion resistance
and excellent biocompatibility.
Due to a enamel-like thermal expansion coefficient
tensions are lowered between
the tooth substance and fill-

been significantly
improved to assure
a perfect and durable marginal seal,

ing material
even in large cavities. In combination with
Promedica’s Compobond 1—
a one bottle bonding with
elastic features—the adhesion
to the tooth substance has

the company said. Besides
tooth-like translucency, very
high colour stability, perfect
colour adaptation and excellent polishability allow an

almost nature-like tooth restorations.
Composan bio-esthetic is
suitable for all filling classes,
the repair of veneers, core
build-ups as well as composite
inlays. It comes in 4 g syringes
and will be also available as
flow version in translucent
shades that match those of
the packable version. Composan bio-esthetic flow is indicated for minimally invasive preparations, approximal and class V cavities,
extended fissure sealing,
repair of fillings and veneers.
PROMEDICA, GERMANY
www.promedica.de

Booth I19

[5] => untitled

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17 av. Gustave Eiffel • BP 30216 • 33708 MERIGNAC cedex • FRANCE • Tel +33 (0) 556 34 06 07 • Fax +33 (0) 556 34 92 92 • E-mail: info@acteongroup.com • www.acteongroup.com
ACTEON (Thailand) Ltd. • 23/45 Sorachai building • 16th Floor • Sukumvit 63 Road • Klongton NuaWattana • BANGKOK 10110 • THAILAND • Tel: +66 2 714 3295 • Fax: +66 2 714 3296 • E-mail: info@th.acteongroup.com

[6] => untitled

business

IDEM Singapore 2010—16 April

A POWERFUL LAD SYSTEM

ACE ALL-BOND SE BONDING SYSTEM

The principle behind light activated
disinfection (LAD) is the use of a specific
light source to activate a photosensitizer,
which serves as a catalyst in transforming oxygen molecules into highly reactive
oxygen specimens, such as negatively
charged oxygen ions and oxygen radicals.
As the photosensitizer has an extremely
high affinity to bacterial membranes, the
bacteria are instantly destroyed when the
reactive oxygen specimens are formed.
The technique is especially useful in the
oral cavity as it disrupts the biofilm in
which the bacteria are embedded.
With FotoSan, CMS Dental from Denmark,
introduces a LAD system that is able to treat

including two autoclavable covers for the
light head, blunt tips for surface treatment and long tips for more profound
treatment and endodontics, will be available to IDEM visitors.
The photosensitizer comes in three different viscosities facilitating the practical
applications.
According to the company, the treatment with FotoSan lasts only 10 to 30 seconds and has no side effects.
a wide range of indications including endodontics, periodontics, periimplantitis, gingivitis, pericoronitis and caries. An introkit

CMS DENTAL, DENMARK
www.cmsdental.com

Booth F19

The US manufacturer
Bisco is introducing
ACE ALL-BOND SE, a
new hand-held, all-inone bonding system at
IDEM 2010. The system,
which combines the
light-cured self-etching
adhesive ALL-BOND SE
for bonding light-, dualand self-cured materials in direct and indirect
restorations with the
ACE dispenser, will allows dentists you etch,
prime and bond in one
simple application. The
proprietary formulation changes colours
when the two components interact to ensure
they are properly mixed
prior to application.
According to the
company, ALL-BOND SE
effectively etches both
the enamel and dentin
to prevent marginal
bond failures and properly seals the surface
against microbial invasion. Additionally,
the system reduces or eliminates the incidence of post-operative sensitivity, they
added.
ALL-BOND SE comes in a proprietary
cartridge that fits into the ACE dispenser
that accurately dispenses the correct proportion of material. The dispenser is activated with just one click. After the mixing,
the adhesive can be applied with the provided bristle brush.

The best of two worlds.
®
Identium.

BISCO, USA
www.bisco.com.

Booth E24

FLEXIBLE SINUS LIFT CURETTES
Polyether

The range of Sinus Lift Curettes made by
Otto Leibinger, Germany, has been extended
by four different new Flexible Sinus Lift
Curettes. They are being used for the direct
A-Silicone

811/SL1F

811/SL2F

811/SL3F

811/SL4F

811/SL5F

811/SL6F

Identium®

sinus lift and due to the flexibility or the so
called unique swing effect of the working
tips it increases the sensitivity during operation and reduces the risk of perforating the
“Schneider’sche membrane”.

For more information: Kettenbach GmbH & Co. KG, Im Heerfeld 7, 35713 Eschenburg · Germany

Phone: +49 (0) 2774 7050, www.kettenbach.com

020819_1409

Utilizing the best characteristics of two well-known
impression materials, Kettenbach has developed an
entirely new one: Vinylsiloxanether.® Designed especially
for the one-step impression technique: Identium.®

According to the company, the set is complemented by two additional instruments,
one with a spoon and a condenser and one
with a condenser on both sides for the application and condensation of bone material.
OTTO LEIBINGER,
GERMANY
www.otto-leibinger.de

Booth G16

[7] => untitled

business

IDEM Singapore 2010—16 April

DTI TO LAUNCH CAD/CAM MAGAZINE
CAD/CAM-based dentistry
is one of the fastest growing
market segments in dentistry.
CAD/CAM international magazine of digital dentistry (CAD/
CAM), the new Dental Tribune
specialist publication, will present the most significant international developments and experiences in digital dentistry to
practitioners and industry leaders around the world, with the
aim of providing comprehensive knowledge and information on the latest technology
that can profitably be integrated into treatment concepts.
The quarterly magazine will
be sent to specialists around the

issn 1616-7390

IDENTIUM ONE-STEP IMPRESSION MATERIAL

Vol. 1 • Issue 1/2010

CAD/CAM
digital dentistry
international magazine of

2010

| special
CAD/CAM expands the scope
of restorative dentistry

| case report
Management of a full mouth
prosthodontic rehabilitation

The range of topics covered
in the magazine will include
CAD/CAM, digital imaging,
rapid prototyping, virtual articulation, dental materials,
impressioning, radiography,
software processing, and innovations in digital dentistry.
The content is a combination of
scientific articles, case reports,
industry reports, reviews (meetings, products, etc.), news, practice management articles, and
lifestyle articles.

| feature
An interview with Prof Albert Mehl

world and distributed at all
major international congresses
and exhibitions as well as at
many specialty-specific events.

DENTAL TRIBUNE
INTERNATIONAL,
GERMANY
www.dental-tribune.com

Booth J39

Kettenbach, one of the leading
international producers of impression materials, will showcase its Identium impression material during IDEM 2010 in Singapore. The material features Vinylsiloxanether, a new chemistry
that combines all advantages of
polyether material paired with
those of an A-silicone.
Acccording to the company,
Identium has been developed especially for the one-step impression techniques, it has excellent
flow properties due to its extraordinary hydrophilicity (immediate contact angle < 10°) and
is easy to remove from mouth
or mold. It is also tasteless and

odorless. Identium for the onestep, double-mix impression
technique is available in heavy-,
medium-, and light-body consistency for Plug & Press automatic
dispenser (5:1 ratio) system and
comes in 50 ml cartridges.
Founded in by August Kettenbach, Kettenbach is located
in Eschenbach in Germany. The
company was created in 1944

for the development and marketing of medical and dental
products. Today, the company
is one of the leading international producers of impression
materials for use in dentistry.
It is also active in other surgical
areas of medicine.
KETTENBACH, GERMANY
www.kettenbach.com

Booth C22–C24/D23

ACTEON SHOWCASES IMPLANTCENTER2 UNIT
Satelec, a founder of piezoelectric ultrasonic generators
for dental use, has announced
the introduction of its second
generation devices in pre-implant surgery. The Implantcenter2 will take full advantage
of the technological achievements of its predecessor, such
as the Cruise Control System,
the reliability, robustness, and
high power. In addition, it now
features LED technology.
According to the company,
all surgical applications from

implantology to periodontal
therapy can be done with this
single unit. Its convex shape
and large 5.7˝ touch-sensitive
screen will make it the ideal
device for bone surgery, they
added. It offers a Piezotome
mode for pre-implant surgery
and a Newtron mode for all
conventional treatments. The
Piezotome mode facilitates and
improves the safety of delicate
pre-implant surgical procedures such as fine osteotomy, osteoplasty, sinus elevation, ridge
expansion or syndesmotomy.

Thanks to the ultrasonic frequencies (28–36 kHz), ImplantCenter2 is active on hard tissues
while limiting the risk of soft
tissue lesions. The modulated
piezo signal is supposed to allow
tissue relaxation and faster
cell repair for a clean cut and
better healing. The Newtron
mode, on the other
hand, is taking use of
a wide range of tips
on the market. More
than 70 tips are available for
periodontology, endodontics,
prevention and prosthodontics.

Each tip can be
identified by a
coloured ring

which
simplifies selection of the power

setting recommended
for each procedure.
The micro-motor system
I-Surge is especially convincing due to its unsurpassed
constant torque and steady
high-performance, even in
lower revolution ranges.
With a range of 100 to
40,000 rpm, it is said to
offer the widest revolution range in its class.
And with 6 Ncm, it delivers unrivalled torque in
micro-motors, the company said.

The new technology in the
handpieces triples the ultrasonic power in bone surgery.
The addition of LED allow for
an optimal vision of the operative field. The Piezotome2
and Newtron LED handpieces
feature a long-life light ring
including six ultra-powerful
LEDs (100,000 Lux). The LED
handpieces are autoclavable
at 134°C.
SATELEC, FRANCE
www.acteongroup.com

Booth A16/B15

INDIRECT RESTAURATION
DIRECT RESTAURATION
ORAL CARE

Singapore · Marina Bay Sands
16.-18.04.2010
Please vitit us at our booth G 11

VOCO GmbH · P.O. Box 767 · 27457 Cuxhaven · Germany · Tel. +49 (0) 4721 719-0 · Fax +49 (0) 4721 719-140 · www.voco.com

[8] => untitled

08

business

IDEM Singapore 2010—16 April

IDEM Singapoo

16–18 April 2010, Suntec Singaa

[9] => untitled

IDEM Singapore 2010—16 April

business

re
r 2010—Floor plan

apore,
ap
Level 4, Exhibition Halls 401–404

09

[10] => untitled

business

10

IDEM Singapore 2010—16 April

IDEM Singapore 2010—Exhibitors list
Company

Confirmed Booth No.

3M ESPE
4T Technologies Pte Ltd.
A. Schweickhardt GmbH & Co KG
A.R Medicom Inc. (Asia) Ltd.

M08/N07
D24
H35
D42-D41

Ace-Vita Private Limited

C05

Acteon Group
Adam’s Aid Corporation
A-Dec International Inc.

A16/B15
A15
L28/M27

Company

Confirmed Booth No.

Corlison Pte Ltd.
Cortex Dental Implants Industries Ltd.
Cranberry USA, Inc.
Creation Willi Geller International AG

Company

Confirmed Booth No.

Company

Confirmed Booth No.

Lares Research
Leader Italia S.R.L.
Leica Microsystems (SEA) Pte Ltd.
LM-Instruments Oy

Company

Confirmed Booth No.

D19
A30/B29
M20/N19
K05

Easy Implant
Edenta AG
Eisenbacher Dentalwaren GmbH
Elsevier (S) Pte Ltd.

B12
I30
G26/H25
E35

M22
A33
A23
E40

SCICAN Ltd.
Scorpion
S-Denti Co., Ltd.
SDI Limited

J05
C13
O02
D11

Cross Protection (S) Pte Ltd.

F19

Emdin International Corporation

M14

Luoyang Beiyuan Special Ceramics Co., Ltd.

Dae Seung Medical
Danville Materials
Davis Schottlander & Davis Ltd.

O14
M23
C25

EMS Singapore Pte Ltd.
EMUGE-Werk Richard Gimpel
GmbH & Co. KG

K30
H26/I25

Madespa S.A
Major Prodotti Dentari S.P.A.
Malaysia Dental Association

A26/B25
A13
P15

C07

Shanghai Dochem Industries Co., Ltd.

I36

L25
G19
B30

Manfredi S.R.L.
MANI, Inc.
MBD Marketing (S) Pte Ltd.

A13
D42-D41
I15

C22, C24/D23
I41

Mectron S.p.A.
Medentis Medical GmbH

L05
G23

Shenzhen Upcera Co., Ltd.
Shinhung Co., Ltd.

O05
I06

Shanghai Fimet Medical Instrument Co., Ltd. O20
Shanghai Foshion Medical
Instrument Co., Ltd.
N06, O07
Shanghai Goldbo Exhibition
A25, A29

Adentatec GmbH
Aesculap AG
Air Techniques

I19
H20
L24

Degradable Solutions AG
Denkist Co., Ltd.
DENSTAR Co., Ltd.

K21
N14
N12

EPED Inc.
Erkodent GmbH
Euronda S.p.A.

Akrus GmbH & Co. KG
al dente Dentalprodukte GmbH

G42
G30

Dental Art Spa
Dental Asia (Pablo Publishing Pte Ltd)

F23
O30

EVE Ernst Vetter GmbH
Exact Global Corp

Amann Girrbach AG
D20, E21
AMD Lasers, LLC
N21
American Embassy, US Commercial Service
P17

Dental Inc
Dental Practice News
Dental Technologies Inc.

B32
A43
E40

Fairlab Pty Ltd.
Famdent
FDI

TBA
B41
C06

MediMedia India Pvt Ltd.
Mediprecision Technology Corporation
Medivance Instruments Ltd. / Velopex

A12
K26
C19

SHOFU Inc.
SIC invent AG
SIDEX

K06
J14
M37

Anthogyr
APDC 2011 MANILA, PHILIPPINES
Apixia Inc.

B14
P14
H12/I11

Dental Tribune Group GmbH
Dental Tribune International
Dental USA AP, Inc.

J30/K29
J39
M19

FKG Dentaire SA
Flexspeed Technology Pte Ltd.
Flight Dental Systems

K01
E33
L33

Medivision Systems Ltd.
MegaGen Implant Co., Ltd.
Mega-Physik GmbH & Co. KG

B24
O22
H23

Sieverts Radiation
Siladent Dr. Boehme & Schoeps GmbH
Silfradent SRL

B21
G30
D33

Aseptico
Attenborough Brush Ltd.
Bausch KG (Dr. Jean Bausch KG)

E07, E40
B26
G20

Dentamerica Asia Inc.
DENTATUS
Dentaurum J. P. Winkelstroeter KG

H12/I11
O29
G12

FOMA BOHEMIA Ltd.
O26
Fondaco Pte. Ltd.
C22, C24/D23
Forestadent Bernhard Foerster GmbH
E32/F31

MELAG oHG
Meta Biomed Co., Ltd.
METASYS Medizintechnik GmbH

Singapore Dental Association
Singapore Smart Tech Pte Ltd.
Singapore Tourism Board

D40
D14
A35

Bicon Dental Implants

L02/M01

Dentech Shanghai

I40

Foshan Yunsheng Medical Instrument Co., Ltd. C32

Microbrush

L12

Sino Dental

A42

Dent-e-con
Dentex Dental Industrial Corp

G19
L21

Fotona d.d.
Frank-Dental

Micro-Mega
MICRO-NX Co., Ltd.

B16
N12

Sirona Dental Systems GmbH
Smile-Link Sdn Bhd

H02/I01
O28

Dentis Co., Ltd.
Dentium Co., Ltd.

O04
N28

Frasaco GmbH
French Chamber of Commerce in Singapore

MIHM-VOGT GmbH & Co. KG
Miltex, Inc.

G30
M21

Soredex
SPIDENt Co., Ltd.

A02/B01
O06

N16
C15

Dentium Total Solution
dentona AG

A24
H15

GC Asia Dental Pte Ltd.
Gebr. Brasseler GmbH & Co KG

SS White Burs Inc.
Standard Dental Co. Pte Ltd.

D42-D41
D30/E29

D11

Dentos, Inc

Bien Air Dental SA
Biodenta Swiss AG

J04
K25

BioHorizons Inc
Bioloren

L20
A06/B05

Bio-Materials Korea Co., Ltd.
Biomatlante
BioMers Pte Ltd
Bio-Scaffold International Pte Ltd.
Bisco, Inc
BK Giulini GmbH
Blossom / Mexpo International, Inc.
Bonart Co., Ltd.

C20
E24
G40
M15
D42-D41

C22, C24/D23

DENTOZONE Co., Ltd.
DENTSPLY (Singapore) Pte Ltd.
DENTSPLY Ceramco
DENTSPLY Friadent GmbH
DENTSPLY Glenroe

N20
I02
E45
C46-D43
L06

K40/L39
G34
G14
B13

E30/F29, E32/F31
G15

H19
D42-D41
I31

MIS Implants Technologies Ltd.
Monitex Industrial Co. Ltd.

C05
K20/L19
O16

Display Service Co., Ltd.
Shanghai Tecwell Machinery Co., Ltd.

O05, O20
I32

Geistlich Pharma AG

E20

Mr.Curette

Genoray Co., Ltd.
Georg Schick Dental GmbH
German Dental Pte Ltd.
GlaxoSmithKline Pte Ltd.
GO2CAM

B06
G19
H29
J11
B13

Mueller-Omicron GmbH & Co. KG
H15
MVK-line GmbH
G26/H25
Mydent International
F19
N.K. Luck (S) P/L
E32/F31
National Australia Bank Limited, Singapore
A05

Stoddard Manufactoring Co., Ltd.
Straumann Singapore Pte Ltd.
Sultan Healthcare
Suni Medical Imaging, Inc.
Sure Dent Corporation
SwissLoupes – SandyGrendel

K02/L01
M13
M16
O11
J31

J18

Bowon Dental Co., Ltd.
Brumaba GmbH & Co. KG

O16
H11

DENTSPLY Raintree Essix Glenroe
Detax GmbH & Co. KG

L06
G20

Good Doctors Co., Ltd.
Greater New York Dental Meeting

O08
M39

Neobiotech
NEW STETIC S.A

B33
M33

Syneron Medical Ltd
Takara Belmont Corporation

H30
D02/E01

C.i. Medical Co., Ltd.

E40

DFL Industria e Comercio Ltda

B40

Guangzhou Ajax Medical Equipment Co., Ltd.

I29

O19

Tanchy Instruments

A06/B05

Calgin Enterprises Pte Ltd.
D42-D41, E45, C36
Carestream Health Singapore Pte Ltd.
E15
Carl Zeiss Surgical GmbH
G25

Diadent Group International
DIASWISS S.A.
Directa AB

E40
J06
D30/E29

H.C. Starck Ceramics GmbH & Co. KG H26/I25, E35
Hager & Meisinger GmbH
G35
Hager & Werken GmbH & Co. KG
G08

New-tech Co.,LRD.
Ningbo Jiangbei Woson Medical
Instrument Co., Ltd.
Nobel Biocare Holding AG

TECNO-GAZ S.P.A
TePe Munhygienprodukter AB
The British Dental Trade Association

E32/F31
E40
B20/C19

CEFLA Dental Group

F33

Discus Dental

M28/N27

China Daheng Group, Inc
CMPMedica Asia Pte Ltd.
CMS Dental ApS

C29
L38
F19

DK Mungyo Corporation
Dmetec. Co., Ltd.
Dr. Ihde Dental

O27
O13
G22

Han Dae Chemical Co., Ltd.
Hangzhou ORJ Medical Instrument
& Material Co., Ltd.
Hangzhou Shinye Odontological

Colgate-Palmolive Marketing Sdn Bhd
Coltène/Whaledent AG

J01
D06

DT & Shop
Duerr Dental AG

H33
F20

Dura-Metal (S) Pte Ltd.

E25

Eastland Dental Supplies Pte Ltd.

D11

Coltène/Whaledent Inc

D20, E21

Consult-Pro

I33

O11

Nobilium/Ticonium/Demco

K32

Nordin SA
Noritake Dental Supply Co., Limited
Nouvag AG

Materials Co., Ltd.
HANIL DENTAL IND. Co., Ltd.

J29
N24

Novocol Pharmaceutical of Canada, Inc.
NSK Nakanishi Inc.

A11
C31

International Trade Co.
TIP TOP TIPS Ltd.

A29
J16

Heine Optotechnik GmbH & Co. KG
Helmut Zepf Medizintechnik GmbH

F30
H07

NTI-Kahla GmbH
G26/H25
nu-Hup Teck Importer & Exporter Pte Ltd.
D34

TKD Tekne Dental SRL
TOP GLOVE SDN BHD

A06/B05
A07

oekoDENT Preusser OHG
Open Mind

Tornos Asia Technologies Asia Ltd.
TPC

J02
M12/N11

Helvemed SA
Heraeus Kulzer GmbH

AD

IMPLANTOLOGY ORTHODONTICS DENTAL SURGERY ELECTRODES

YOUR EXPERT
IN DENTAL INSTRUMENTS

FON: +49 (0) 7463 - 7232
FA X : +49 (0) 7463 - 222
info@otto-leibinger.de
www.otto-leibinger.de
OTTO LEIBINGER GMBH

•

GRIESWEG 27

•

78570 MÜHLHEIM / GERMANY

L35
N02/O01

J12
G02/H01

L14
K07
D20, E21
J08

G33
H26/I25

A20

Oral 7

HT Co., Ltd.
Huge Dental Material Co., Ltd.
IDEM Singapore 2012

O02
L29
P12

Orient Dental Laboratories & Suppliers Pte Ltd. D36
OrthoClassic
M11
Ortho-Tech-Global
J33

Triodent Limited
TrollDental
Tutogen Medical GmbH

IDS COLOGNE 2011 Koelnmesse Gmbh
P16
IDS Dental Division—A Division of
D05, D06,
IDS Marketing (Singapore) Pte Ltd.
E07, D12/E11
imes-icore GmbH
H26/I25

OSEC BUSINESS NETWORK

Ultradent Dental Medizinische Geräte

Imetric 3D GmbH
Implant Focus

Osteodent Biomed Supplies Pte Ltd.
Otto Leibinger GmbH

K11
E19

I20/J19, J20/K19
D31
M02/N01
C46-D43
G16

C22, C24/D23

Thunder Tiger Corporation
L23
Tianjin Haide Haotian Industrial Trade Co., Ltd. A25
TianJin JingGong DongYang

Hogies Australia Pty Ltd.

SWITZERLAND
Osstell
Osstem Singapore Pte Ltd.

I15

Thommen Medical AG

Trihawk Corp.

Ultradent Products Inc.
Unident SA
UNIDI

M05
A19
A22
C46-D43
H29
C30/D29
I24
A31

Ustomed Instrumente Ulrich Storz GmbH & Co. KG G13
Vatech Asia HQ Pte Ltd.
E02/F01, E12/F11

Indian Dentist Research and Review
Infodent S.R.L

A34
A06/B05

Owandy
Pajunk GmbH

B11
F36

VDDI e.V. Association
of German Dental Manufacturers

Innobrace Orthodontics Pte Ltd.
Instrumentarium Dental

A01
B02/C01

Panadent
PDT (Paradise Dental Technologies Inc)

B22
E40

VDW GmbH
Vericom Co., Ltd.

G29
O15

International Dentistry South Africa
Iponacology Inc.
Ivoclar Vivadent AG

L36
B35
J23, J24

PE Lifestyle (S) Pte Ltd.
Pentron Clinical Technologies
Planmeca Oy

E13
M24
C02/D01

Vertex Dental Asia Pte Ltd
VIPI IND. COM. IMP. E EXP DE
PRODUCTOS ODONTOLOGICOS LTDA

I12

Ivoclar Vivadent AG
J.Morita Mfg Corp

E32/F31
K12/L11

Polydentia SA
Pou Yu Biotechnology Co., Ltd.

K15
H16

F44
H36

Premier Dental Products
Premier Dental Products Co.

D30/E29
D20, E21

Jack Kwong Trading
Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers (P) Ltd.
JIN SUNG Co., Ltd.
JJ Orthodontics (P) Ltd.

N22
A06/B05

Prohealth Marketing Pte Ltd.
Promedica Dental Material GmbH

W&H Dentalwerk Buermoos GmbH
Whip Mix Corporation

G41
H45
B19

C12

PSP Dental Co., Ltd.

C23

William Green Pty Ltd.

Puracon GmbH

G34

Willman and Pein

B20
C22, C24/D23

Klox Technologies
Koelnmesse International GmbH
Koelnmesse YA Tradefair Pvt. Ltd.

A06/B05
H44/I42
P13

Koelnmesse, Inc.
Kohler Medizintechnik GmbH & Co KG
Korea Dental Trade Association
Laboratories Inibsa, S.A.
Lang Dental Mfg. Co., Inc.

L22
F26
O21

C22, C24/D23
N23

D05
E45, L08

White Peaks Dental Systems GmbH & Co. KG
WHITEsmile GmbH

K03

Kemdent
Kettenbach GmbH & Co. KG

F12
G11

E40
I19

Jota AG

A44
C11
F02/G01

A26/B25

VITA Zahnfabrik
VOCO GmbH

Johnson & Johnson Pte Ltd.
Journal of Modern Dentistry
Kasios
KaVo Dental Supply

H44/I42

Q&M Dental Group (Singapore) Pte Ltd.
QST Dental Pte Ltd.
Quintessenz Verlags GmbH

D16
E05
C46-D43

Raydent Supplies (S) Pte Ltd.
RECO-DENT International Co., Ltd.

G26/H25

World Star Dental Laboratoral Ltd.
World Trade Center Taichung

O23
K24

D20, E21
K22

XianYang North West Medical
Instrument (Group) Co., Ltd.
Yamamoto Precious Metal Co Ltd

B23
K36

Renew Biocare AG
Renfert GmbH
Roeders GmbH

I26
D20, E21
E33

Zfx GmbH
H26/I25
Zhejiang Getidy Medical Instrument Co., Ltd. A36
Zhejiang Protect Medical Equipment Co., Ltd. J35

SAESIN PRECISION Co., Ltd.
Saeyang Microtech Co., Ltd.
SAUER GmbH

O12
D42-D41
H26/I25

Zhermack SpA
Zimmer

Scheu-Dental GmbH
Schuler-Dental GmbH & Co. KG

D20, E21
G36

D20, E21
N13

Exhibitors list and floor plan are subject to change.
Last update: March 29, 2010

[11] => untitled

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[12] => untitled

sightseeing

IDEM Singapore 2010—16 April

Photo: xj

The manuscripts of the “Sejarah Melayu” or “Malay Annals”
speak of a flourishing, cosmopolitan island in the 14th century,
about the same time as the
renaissance in Europe. It was
a bustling trading place for many nationalities that included
Arabs, Chinese, Europeans, Indians and Malays. Of all the historical accounts, the Malay Annals
paint the most captivating picture of how Singapore came to
have its present name. Legend
has it that Sang Nila Utama, the
then ruler of Palembang (the
capital city of the ancient kingdom of Srivijaya) made an unexpected landing on the island.
While seeking shelter from the
storm, he sighted an animal on
the island that appeared to be
a lion. He declared the island’s
new name to be “Singapura”,
which means “lion city” in Malay.
It replaced Temasek as the common name for the island by the
end of the 14th century.
AD

Centuries later, another important arrival took place on
the island. Having read the Annals and with the intention, in
his own words, to “return the
ancient glory,” Sir Stamford Raffles of the British East India
Company landed by the Singapore River and set out to establish a trading post. That year
was 1819, and as the saying goes,
“the rest is history.”

One of the world’s major
oil refining and distribution
centres, the city is a major supplier of electronic components
and a leader in shipbuilding
and repairing. It has also become one of the most important
financial centres of Asia, with
more than 130 banks doing
business around the world from
within the 640 sqkm small island.

In just 150 years, Singapore
has now grown into a thriving
centre of commerce and industry. Its former role as an entrepot, however, has diminished,
as the nation has increased its
manufacturing base. Today, Singapore has one of the busiest
ports in the world with more
than 600 shipping lines sending
super tankers, container ships
and passenger liners to share
the busy waters with coastal
fishing vessels and wooden
lighters.

At first glance, Singapore
might appear shockingly modern and anonymous, but it is indeed an undeniably Asian city
with Chinese, Malay and Indian
traditions from feng shui to
ancestor worship creating part
of the everyday landscape. It is
these contrasts that bring the
city to life. Singapore has traded
in its rough-and-ready opium
dens and pearl luggers for towers of concrete and glass, and
its steamy rickshaw image for
hi-tech wizardry, but you can

still recapture the colonial era
with a Singapore Sling under
the languorous ceiling fans at
Raffles Hotel. One day you are
in a hawker stall (food centre)
melting over a bowl of Indian
curry, the next you are enjoying
high tea in whispered environs
complete with air-conditioned, starched linen
table cloths and gliding
waiters.

thing in cuisine is fuelled
by an adventurous national palate. Because it is often
viewed by its population as
central to Singapore’s national
identity and a unifying cultural thread, Singaporean literature often declares eating as
a national pastime and food,
a national obsession. Food is

Photo: xj

Singapore—Asia’s premier melting pot

Recommendations:

Photo: Lawrence Wee

Novus
Adress: 93 Stamford Road
#01–02 National Museum
www.novus.sg
At Novus, European cuisine
takes on a modern face, and
the dining experience is nothing short of sensorial. The exceptional locale of the
restaurant—amidst the
city central and within
the monumental National Museum of Singapore—is matched by the
Super-safe and megacalming and alluring
clean Singapore may be,
ambience of its interiors
but its sultry rhythms
and the tantalising and
wash inexorably bearomatic selection of its
neath the regimented
seasonal menu. Feature
beat of big-city life. In
dishes include the poputhe crowded streets of
lar Pan-seared Scallops
Chinatown, fortune tellers, calligraphers and Interior of the Novus Restaurant in Singapore. (DTI/Photos: Novus) with four times cooked
Pork Belly, served atop
temple worshippers are
still a part of everyday life. In a frequent topic of conversa- a bed of Chestnut Puree and
Little India, you can buy the best tion among Singaporeans, who Red Wine Reduction. A must-try
sari material, freshly ground like to comment on the food creation is the Mille Feuille of
spices or a picture of your they have eaten and the eater- Raspberries and Vanilla with
favourite Hindu god, while in ies around the country. There Saffron Ice Cream.
the small shops of Arab Street, are some religious dietary stricthe cry of the Imam can be tures as Muslims do not eat pork East Coast Lagoon Food Village
heard from the nearby Sultan and Hindus do not eat beef. Address: 1220 East Coast Parkway,
There is also a significant group Phone: 6336 2228
Mosque.
The East Coast Lagoon Food
of vegetarians. Nevertheless,
Singapore is not just one is- people from different commu- Village is a hawker centre with
land, but a main island with nities often eat together, while a rustic “kampong” (or Malay
more than 50 surrounding being mindful of each other’s village) design. Situated next to
mostly inhabited islets. Some culture and choose food that is the beach, it is in an ideal location
of the smaller islands offer a acceptable to all. There are also to refresh after a time of seaside
quiet respite from the big city some halal Chinese restaurants activities. The price of food here
with their laid-back ambience, that prepare Chinese food in is comparable with most food cenidyllic beaches and inviting a way that conform to Muslim tres around town, starting from
3 SGD. Popular dishes include
dietary preference.
waters.
Malay satay (barbequed meat
Food in itself has been heav- on bamboo sticks), barbequed
Sentosa, Singapore’s resort
island getaway is a must-see for ily promoted as an attraction seafood, fried hokkien prawn
all visitors. Just minutes away for tourists. It is usually pro- noodles, roti-john (fried egg &
from the bustle of the city, this moted by various initiatives meat on French baguette), stew
island of tranquillity welcomes undertaken by the Singapore pork leg (only during lunch-time).
everyone with beautiful sandy Tourism Board or the associa- Information provided by the Singapore
beaches, rustic nature trails, tions it deals with as one of Sin- Tourism Board. Edited by Daniel
Asia’s most exciting oceana- gapore's best attractions along- Zimmermann.
rium and the Dolphin Lagoon. side its shopping. The governPulau Ubin is a window into ment organises the Singapore
the Singapore from 30 years Food Festival in July annually
ago—thatched huts, backyard to celebrate Singapore’s
orchards, dirt tracks and inter- cuisine. The multiesting wildlife. St. John’s Island, culturalism of
a former penal colony, which local food,
has been transformed into a the readily
tranquil resort with abundant availability
water sport activities and holi- of internaday bungalows, also makes an tional cuisine and styles,
ideal getaway.
and their wide
Kusu or “Turtle” Island is best range in prices to fit
known for its legend of how a all budgets at all
giant turtle turned itself into an times of the day and
island in order to save two ship- year help create a “food
wrecked sailors, a Malay and paradise” to rival other
a Chinese. Lazarus and Sisters contenders claiming
Islands are some of the other the same
easily accessible tropical para- moniker.
dises known for snorkelling and
diving. Visitors can take a ferry
from the Singapore Cruise Centre at the World Trade Centre
or hire their own boat from Jardine Steps, Clifford Pier or the
Changi Jetty.
Photo: Daniel Zimmermann, DTI

But in Singapore, everything starts and ends with
food. The multi-cultural dining scene is a natural draw,
while the daily race to find
and produce the next best

[13] => untitled

[14] => untitled

sightseeing

14

IDEM Singapore 2010—16 April

Chicago (Musical)

CHICAGO has played
over 15,000 performances
worldwide, has captivated
an estimated 17 million
people around the world,
With over a decade of
and has been honoured
decadence on Broadway
with 6 Tony Awards®,
2 Olivier Awards, a Gramand London’s West End,
my® Award and thousands
CHICAGO will return to Sinof standing ovations. So
gapore from 16 April to
whether you have seen
on groundbreaking Asian cinema.
9 May 2010, for a strictly limthe Academy Award® winUnder the umbrella of the Silver Screen Awards, ited season at the Esplanade 
Esplanade Concert Hall (DTI/Photo: Hanjié Wu)
ning film and want to
SIFF recognises excellence in Asian cinema with Theatre with an all-star cast
its three awards categories—Asian Film Competi- including the award-winning Sharon Millerchip experience the show live on stage or you have
tion, Singapore Short Film Competition and the as Roxie Hart and Craig McLachlan as Billy Flynn. seen it before and want to recapture the magic,
CHICAGO, according to TIME OUT magazine, alSingapore Film Awards introduced in 2009.
CHICAGO tells the tale of Roxie Hart—a night- ways delivers with ‘sizzle and timeless class’.
Today’s screenings:
club dancer who dreams of heading in Vaude• Ruma Maida/Maida’s House (19:00, LIDO 1, 350 ville—who kills her lover and then convinces Dirty Pretty Things (Exhibition)
Orchard Road)
her husband to come up with the $5,000 to Venue: Collectors Contemporary, 11:00–19:00
• Män som hatar kvinnor/The Girl with the Dragon hire Chicago’s shrewdest, smooth-talking lawyer, www.collectors.com.sg
Tattoo (21:15, LIDO 3, 350 Orchard Road)
Billy Flynn.
It was 20 years ago that British photographer
Russell Young first lent his eye to celebrity culture. The assignment was photographing George
Michael for the sleeve of an album called ‘Faith’.
That job launched a career and soon Russell was
shooting musicians like Morrissey, Springsteen,
Dylan and many other celebrities. The next natural step was directing music videos; Russell directed a hundred muPRODUCTS IN TIME FOR THE FUTURE
sic videos during the
heyday of MTV.

What’s on Friday, 16 April

Photo: Lawrence Wee

Singapore International Film Festival
Venue: Various
www.filmfest.org.sg
The Singapore International Film Festival has
become significant in the Singapore arts landscape because of its dynamic film programming
and commitment to the development of film
culture and local cinema. The Festival screens
over 200 films annually of all genres, with a focus
AD

Venue: Esplanade-Theatres
on the Bay, 20:00
www.esplanade.com

In 2003, Young
showed his first series of paintings called
PIG PORTRAITS. Following this first soldout show, Young has
risen to become an
internationally acclaimed pop artist,
creating larger-thanlife silkscreen paintings of images from
history and pop culture.

TITANIUM

POST SYSTEMS
GOLD PLATED

STAINLESS STEEL

FIBER GLASS

In Russell Young’s
newest body of work,
Dirty Pretty Things,
history’s most influential celebrities and
luminaries serve as
intriguing subjects.
Large-scale, diamond dust encrusted portraits
of Marilyn Monroe, Elizabeth Taylor, Marlon
Brando, Jackie Kennedy, Coco Chanel and Kurt
Cobain are undeniably powerful and alluring.
Young’s use of diamond dust in the painting
of these portraits lends a magical glittering effect that imbues the images with an ethereal
quality. These images of enthralling characters
become the voices of mythological figures from
a not-too-distant past, transformed into modern
day heroes.

A Singaporean in Paris (Musical)
Venue: DBS Arts Centre, 20:00
www.singtheatre.com
A Singaporean in Paris is a “juke box musical”
that pays tribute to Singapore artists and French
musical culture. This one-of-a-kind musical revue
features top Singapore artists singing songs from
some of the greatest French songwriters and
performers—Michel Legrand, Serge Gainsbourg,
and Gilbert Becaud. Their songs have been sung
by equally beloved international legends such as
Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra, Barbra Streisand,
Liza Minnelli, Sting, and Elton John.

SURTEX

®

AZTEC

®

LUSCENT

IDEM SINGAPORE 2010 - BOOTH 029

®

TWIN
LUSCENT ®

APRIL 16TH-18TH, SUNTEC SINGAPORE INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION AND EXHIBITION CENTER, LEVEL 4
Dentatus AB Box 8093. SE-163 08 Spånga, SWEDEN
Tel +46 8 - 546 509 00 Fax +46 8 - 546 509 01 info@dentatus.se www.dentatus.se

This unique musical experience explores the
journey of a native Singaporean in magical Paris.
The audience will accompany him through the
many cultural differences he encounters. With
a diverse blend of ballads, tangos, boleros, reggae,
rock and classics, the musical examines themes
of love, adventure, broken dreams, youth, home
sickness, growing old,
and death—while reminding us that life
can show us much humour along the way!
Hossan Leong will
be this Singaporean in
Paris. He will be supported by Emma Yong,
George Chan, Leigh
McDonald and Robin
Goh.

[15] => untitled

service

IDEM Singapore 2010—16 April

15

General information
Venue

Medical facilities

Suntec Singapore International Convention
& Exhibition Centre
1 Raffles Boulevard, Suntec City
Singapore 039593
Tel: +65 6337 2888

Singapore’s medical facilities are among the
finest in the world, with well-qualified doctors
and dental surgeons. Pharmacies are readily
available at supermarkets, department stores,
hotels and shopping centres. Registered pharmacists generally work from 9:00 to 18:00. Most
hotels have their own doctor on-call around the
clock. Other doctors are listed under Medical
Practitioners in the Yellow Pages of the Singapore Phone Book. Visitors can also contact the
following hospitals' International Patient Service Centres:

Date
Trade Exhibition: April 16–18, 2010
Scientific Conference: April 15–18, 2010

Exhibition opening hours
Friday to Saturday: 10:00–18:00
Sunday: 10:00–16:00

• Parkway Group Healthcare Medical Referral Centre, 302 Orchard Road, Tong Building
#16-01/02/03, 6735 5000 (24-hour hotline)
• Raffles International Patients Centre, Raffles Hospital, 585 North Bridge Road, 6311 1222
• National Healthcare Group International
Patient Liaison Centre, National University
Hospital, 5 Lower Kent Ridge Road, 6779 2777
(24-hour hotline)
• Singapore Health Services (SingHealth) International Medical Service, Singapore General Hospital, Block 6 Level 1, Outram Road,
6326 5656

Currency and banking
The official currency is the Singapore Dollar
and cents. US and Australian Dollars, Yen and
British Pound are also accepted in most major
shopping centres and big department stores.
Banking hours are Monday to Friday from 10:00 to
15:00, Saturdays from 9:30 to 13:00 and Sundays
from 09:30 to 15:00 (OCBC and Standard Chartered).

Emergency phone numbers
• Fire/Ambulance 995
• Police 999
AD

Languages
All scientific and educational programmes will
be held in English. Translations will not be provided.

Academic accreditation points
Delegates who have registered for the lectures
and hands-on work-shops are eligible to receive
continuing education points by attending scientific sessions throughout the meeting.

'/559+5537#.+6;%1/

Press and media
Free copies of the congress newspaper today
international will be available onsite and provide
you with more information regarding the congress and your stay in Singapore.

WiFi internet
Free wireless broadband internet from Wireless@SG, an initiative by the Infocomm Development Authority of Singapore and three local wireless operators, is available in many areas of the
Suntec Convention and Exhibition Centre and
the Suntec City Mall.

Parking
Suntec Singapore has 3,200 parking lots categorised by colour and animal zones. Comprehensive electronic signatures are located in the car
park for easier identification.
• Mondays to Fridays (7:00–17:00)
• Saturday, Sundays and Public Holidays
(7:00–12:00)

Smoking
Smoking is not permitted in public service vehicles, museums, libraries, lifts, theatres, cinemas, airconditioned restaurants, non-air-conditioned eating houses, hawker centres, hair salons, supermarkets, department stores and government offices. In
line with efforts to improve the nightlife experience
for all, there are smoking restrictions on entertainment outlets. Smoking is no longer allowed in all
pubs, discos, karaoke bars and nightspots, unless
within approved smoking rooms or smoking corners. Offenders can be fined up to S$1,000.

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Embassies and consulates
Consulate officers or embassy personal are
able to help visitors with an array of issues during
their stay in Singapore. For a complete list of
embassies serving your country, please visit
www.embassyworld.com.
• Australia, 25 Napier Road, Phone: 6836 4100
• Canada, One George Street, #11–01, Phone
6854 5900
• China, 150 Tanglin Road, Phone: 6471 2117
• France, 101–103 Cluny Park Road, Phone: 6880
7800
• Germany, #12–00 Singapore Land Tower,
50 Raffles Place, Phone: 6533 6002
• India, India House, 31 Grange Road, Phone:
6737 6777
• Indonesia, 7 Chatsworth Road, Phone: 6737
7422
• Italy, 101 Thomson Road #27–02 United
Square, Phone 6250 6022
• Japan, 16 Nassim Road, Phone: 6235 8855
• Korea, Korea Plaza, Samsung Hub, #01–02,
Church Street, Phone: 6533 0441/2
• Malaysia, 301 Jervois Road, Phone: 6235 0111
• Switzerland, 1 Swiss Club Link, Phone: 6468
5788
• United Kingdom, 100 Tanglin Road, Phone:
6424 4200
• United States of America, 27 Napier Road,
Phone: 6476 9100

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[cover] => today IDEM Singapore 16 April 2010

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Table of contents

[toc_titles] =>

IDEM Singapore 2010 starts off big / Opinion / News / Business / Floor plan / Exhibitors list / Sightseeing / Service

[cached] => true )