AAOMP Fall 2004 (1) PRESIDENTʼS MESSAGE American Academy of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology Lewis Roy Eversole, DDS, MSD, MA I know all of you have awaited this with bated breath! The Oral and Maxillofacial Low Down Pathology Blues Well I woke up the other mornin Had some coffee and drove to the lab I was feeling real good cause the dean Was outta town and I was glad I sat down and turned on my scope My slides were stained pink and blue I was hopin beyond all hope At least one case would really be cool So I threw the first slide on the stage A salivary tumor on my mind Sumthin even Auclair And Gary Ellis couldn’t define But mucocels cysts and fibromas Are all that fill my tray Even a giant cell granuloma Would have made my day I’ve got those oral and maxillofacial Low Down Pathology Blues Just waitin for a blue stained slide Dark with no pink anywhere Lots of pleomorphism Spindle cells here and there A case that cries out for vimentin Keratin or CD 34 Ah what a day for celebratin’ But it aint happenin for shore I wanna see some ghost cells A verrocay body would be neat Even some enamel matrix A granular cell would be a treat But mucocels cysts and fibromas Are all that fill my tray Even a giant cell granuloma Would have made my day I’ve got those oral and maxillofacial Low Down Pathology Blues In the afternoon I went to clinic Hopin’ to see a really cool case Pemphigus or bullous pemphigoid Or a big ulcer on somebody’s face But when I approached my patient She had tears in her eyes She said I got a tongue that’s burnin I said I’m not really surprised I gave her a glass of cold water Told her take an elavil Went ahead with a brush biopsy For this disease it works real well Another case of LP Another burning tongue Another aphthous ulcer I’m just not havin no fun I’ve got those oral and maxillofacial Low Down Pathology Blues ANNUAL MEETING & CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM April 16-20, 2005 Destin, Florida
Transcript
AAOMP Fall 2004 (1)
PRESIDENTʼS MESSAGE
American Academyof Oral and
Maxillofacial Pathology
Lewis Roy Eversole, DDS, MSD, MA
I know all of you have awaited this with bated breath!
The Oral and Maxillofacial Low Down Pathology Blues Well I woke up the other mornin Had some coffee and drove to the lab I was feeling real good cause the dean Was outta town and I was glad I sat down and turned on my scope My slides were stained pink and blue I was hopin beyond all hope At least one case would really be cool So I threw the first slide on the stage A salivary tumor on my mind Sumthin even Auclair And Gary Ellis couldn’t define
But mucocels cysts and fibromas Are all that fill my tray Even a giant cell granuloma Would have made my day I’ve got those oral and maxillofacial Low Down Pathology Blues Just waitin for a blue stained slide Dark with no pink anywhere Lots of pleomorphism Spindle cells here and there A case that cries out for vimentin Keratin or CD 34 Ah what a day for celebratin’ But it aint happenin for shore I wanna see some ghost cells A verrocay body would be neat Even some enamel matrix A granular cell would be a treat But mucocels cysts and fibromas Are all that fill my tray Even a giant cell granuloma Would have made my day I’ve got those oral and maxillofacial Low Down Pathology Blues
In the afternoon I went to clinic Hopin’ to see a really cool case Pemphigus or bullous pemphigoid Or a big ulcer on somebody’s face But when I approached my patient She had tears in her eyes She said I got a tongue that’s burnin I said I’m not really surprised I gave her a glass of cold water Told her take an elavil Went ahead with a brush biopsy For this disease it works real well Another case of LP Another burning tongue Another aphthous ulcer I’m just not havin no fun I’ve got those oral and maxillofacial Low Down Pathology Blues
ANNUAL MEETING&
CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM
April 16-20, 2005Destin, Florida
AAOMP Fall 2004 (2)
ABOUT DESTIN AND THE SANDESTIN GOLF & BEACH RESORTIn our world, every day is better than the one before. The sand looks like sugar, the sea like emeralds and the sunsets like heaven. And what’s outside is always better than what’s on TV. Because in our world, things are different. Sandestin Golf and Beach Resort is like a world of its own. Some might even say a perfect world. Nestled on 2,400 acres of spectacular beach and bayfront, eight miles east of Destin.
Indulge in endless resort amenities from four championship golf courses - making it one of the top Florida golf resorts, 15 world-class tennis courts, full-service marina, water sports, charter sailing and fishing, boutique, designer and outlet shop-ping, fine and causal dining, state-of-the-art fitness center, professional salon and day spa and fun children’s programs. Over 7 miles of beach and bayfront, make it the choice for those desiring the best of Florida beach resorts. Enjoy every imaginable convenience from resort-wide transportation and 24-hour guest services to a host of complimentary amenities free to you each day of your stay.
Sandestin Golf & Beach Resort9300 Emerald Coast Pkwy W
Individuals are encouraged to register by mail as soon as possible to avoid delays on-site. Registration forms postmarked on or after April 9, 2005 and individuals registering on-site will be charged an additional $25.00 fee. A registration fee for spouses attending the meeting is being charged to offset a portion of the cost of the services which the academy provides them. You must register to attend any portion of the meeting. To register, fill out the registration form, (available on the website) attach your payment in U.S. funds to American Academy of Oral & Maxillofacial Pathology (AAOMP), and mail both to:
AAOMP Additional Office Information 214 N. Hale Street Fax: 630/510-4501, Email: [email protected] Wheaton, IL 60187 U.S.A. Toll Free: 888/552-2667 or 630/510-4552
MICROSCOPES AVAILABLEMicroscopes will be available for slide review and informal consultations in the CCA/Speaker Ready Room.
Pensacola Regional AirportPensacola - (PNS) 850-435-1746Travel time to Sandestin: 90 minutesDelta Airlines, Comair, Delta Connection, USAir Express, Continental Airlines,Northwest Airlink
Destin AirportDestin/Miracle Strip Aviation, Inc. - 850-837-6135Travel time to Sandestin: 10 minutesLocal Ground Operators:A-1 Resort Shuttle - 850-585-0619 or 800-642-6164Sandestin Tram - 850-267-8070Quality Transportation - 850-862-3214
Bay County International AirportPanama City - (PFN) 850-763-6751Travel time to Sandestin: 50 minutesAtlantic Southesat Airline (ASA), Delta Connection, Northwest Airlink, USAIR Express
FLIGHT INFORMATION
AAOMP Fall 2004 (3)
DESTIN SCHEDULE
Friday, April 159:00 am Executive Council Meeting
Saturday, April 168:00 - 5:00 pm Fellowship Exam8:00 - 5:00 pm Fellowship Committee8:30 - 11:30 am CE #1 26th Annual AFIP Seminar1:00 - 5:00 pm Symposium
Sunday, April 178:30 - 11:30 am CE #2 - Dr. Camisa CE #3 - Dr. Arendt/Bernstein CE #4 - Dr. Thompson2:00 - 5:00 pm CE #5 - Dr. Sudbo CE #6 - Dr. Gnepp CE #7 - Dr. Rees6:00 - 7:30 pm Welcome Reception
Monday, April 187:00 - 8:00 am Editor’s Breakfast7:00 - 8:00 am Iowa Breakfast7:00 - 8:00 am Navy Breakfast8:00 - 12:30 pm Essay I12:00 - 1:00 pm Program Director’s Lunch12:30 - 1:30 pm Army & Air Force Luncheons2:00 - 5:00 pm Fellows’ Business Meeting3:00 - 4:30 pm Spouses’ Reception5:00 - 6:30 pm Indiana Reception5:30 - 7:00 pm Canadian Reception6:00 - 7:30 pm Emory Reception9:00 - 10:30 pm Residents’ Reception
Tuesday, April 197:00 - 8:00 am Education Committee Breakfast8:00 - 11:30 am Founder’s Memorial Seminar11:30 - 1:00 pm Past President’s Lunch1:00 - 5:30 pm Essay II6:00 - 9:00 pm President’s Reception & Banquet
Wednesday, April 209:00 - 11:00 am Clinical Pathology Conference
2005 CONTINUED COMPETENCYASSURANCE PROGRAM
(3 credits)
The Academy is once again sponsoring a Continued Competency Assurance program (CCA). The registration fee for members is $50 and $65 for non-members should be included with your registration form. In the past, the CCA was available for Diplomates only, but on a trial basis, it will be offered to all AAOMP members at the Destin meeting in 2005.
The AAOMP CCA is in a self-assessment format. Upon arriving at the meeting, participants should pick up their CCA packet from the registration desk. Each packet will contain self-assessment questions relevant to the CCA materials provided at the meeting along with an AAOMP CCA Participation Document.
The CCA cases will be available for review in the microscope room. See the Schedule at a Glance for times and location. The cases are individually packaged with appropriate histories, clinical photographs, radio-graphs and glass slides. Each of the 20 cases should be reviewed individually and completely and returned to their container. Upon completion of the CCA, each registrant should return the Participation Document to the registration desk. At that time, the diagnoses, discussion and references will be supplied for all cases presented.
The American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology will be provided with the list of completed participants.
ABSTRACTS
Abstracts are available to review on the website at www.aaomp.org
If you need a hard copy, please contact the office.
AAOMP Fall 2004 (4)
Friday, April 15, 2005
9:00 amExecutive Council Meeting
Saturday, April 16, 2005
8:00 am - 5:00 pmFellowship Examination and Fellowship Committee Meeting
8:30 am -11:30 amCE Program #1 (3 credits)26th Annual AFIP Seminar
Robert D. Foss, CAPT, DC, USNStephen B. Williams, COL, DC, USAChristopher G. Fielding, LTCOL, DC, USADavid L. Wells, Lt Col, DC, USAFJose E. Colon, DDS
Ten challenging surgical pathology cases will be presented. The AFIP diagnosis for each will be offered and discussed in the context of the attendees’ diagnoses.
The Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, in conjunction with the American Registry of Pathology, is an international reference center for pathology. An act of the United States Congress authorizes this Department of Defense agency and its 23 departments to render consultative opinions on challenging and interesting cases from military, federal and civilian pathologists worldwide. The Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology maintains over 60,000 cases in the Registry of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology. The staff of the department will present atypical, unusual or uncommon lesions from the head and neck region that have been accessioned through the registry. Emphasis will be placed on the histopathologic differential diagnosis, ad-junctive special laboratory studies and the rationale used to arrive at a final diagnosis. Prior to the meeting, the first 50 registrants will receive glass slides of the cases to be presented; these slides need not be returned. However, these 50 attendees are strongly encouraged to submit their diagnoses for the cases. Diagnoses will be used as a frame-work to help guide the discussion. All attendees will re-
ceive a handout containing histories, diagnoses, discussion and references. A CD that contains the handout material as well as a number of representative images of each case is available for purchase following the meeting.
Objectives:1. To Present rare, unusual, or challenging cases from the
Registry of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology.2. To discuss the development of a clinical and histopatho-
logic differential diagnosis.3. To provide the rationale for the use and application of
adjunctive histopathologic, immunohistochemical and molecular studies in challenging diagnostic scenarios.
1:00 pm -5:00 pmSymposium (4 credits)Emily Hill, PA1 - “Appropriate Coding for Compliance and
Reimbursement”Alan R. Gould, DDS, MS2 - “Academics to Private Practice: The Experience of an
Oral and Maxillofacial Pathologist”Janice Handlers, DDS3 - “Running a Successful Oral Pathology Practice”
1 - It is a fact of life in healthcare today that practices must assign codes and document care in order to ensure ap-propriate reimbursement and reduce audit liability. This course will review the CPT and ICD coding guidelines for common clinical examinations and treatment. Proper cod-ing and documentation for Evaluation and Management Services and commonly performed procedures and servic-es will be addressed. Case examples will be used to help apply the guidelines to clinical practice. An opportunity for Q & A will be included.
Objectives:Upon completion of the presentation, the participation will be able to:1. Understand the relationship between ICD and CPT cod-
ing as it relates to reimbursement2. Code appropriately for clinical examinations and other
services on the same day3. Select the appropriate category of Evaluation and Man-
agement Services4. Identify the distinctions between the levels of Evaluation
and Management codes.
MEETING PROGRAM AND SCHEDULE
AAOMP Fall 2004 (5)
2 - Dr. Gould will discuss his experiences in transi-tion from full-time academics to private practice. The course will explore issues including motivations and hindrances to major mid-career change, identification of professional and personal resources, development of a business model appropriate to personal professional practice interests and local market conditions, design and implementation of marketing strategy, goal setting and patience, business management tasks and responsi-bilities, and design and execution of an effective com-munications system.
Objectives:Participants completing this course will have an increased appreciation:1. Factors which may contribute to a decision to leave
academics for private practice2. Resources which are helpful in entering private prac-
tice in oral and maxillofacial pathology3. Alignment of personal practice interests with existent
health care markets4. Clinical and laboratory private practice synergies5. Marketing strategies and mechanisms for promotion
of private practice6. Business planning, goal setting, and the challenge of
maintaining a valid perspective7. The business of private practice8. Communications: systems and tracking
Sunday, April 17, 2005
8:30 am -11:30 amCE Program #2 (3 credits)Charles Camisa, MD“Oral Dermatology for the Clinician”
There is a significant amount of overlap between the fields of dermatology and oral medicine. The course will attempt to bridge the gap by clearly demonstrating the clinical features of dermotoses, which occur with and without oral manifestations. The focus will be on using clinical clues in the differential diagnosis.
The course will be divided into three segments:
1. Common dermatoses and neoplasms of the head and neck region, including molluscum, herpes, impetigo, seborrheic dermatitis, nevi, actinic keratosis, basal cell and squamous cell carcinoma
2. A new picstorial self-assessment of pigmented skin lesions
3. Immunologically mediated diseases with both oral and skin manifestations: lichen planus, pemphigus, pemphigoid, and erythema multiforme spectrum.
Objectives:1. To be able to recognize the top 12 common dermatoses
and neoplasms of the head and neck region2. To be able to formulate a differential diagnosis of im-
munobullous diseases3. To discuss the variety of medical and surgical treat-
ments available for common dermatoses, neoplasms, and immunobullous diseases.
8:30 am -11:30 amCE Program #3 (3 credits)Douglas M. Arendt, DDS, MSMark L. Bernstein, DDS“CSI for the Forensic Odontologist”
Module 3: Historical and High Visibility Forensic FilesThis module will review a number of historical and contemporary high visibility forensic cases. The focus will be to review the background, forensic evidence and clinical approach in order to develop conclusions. The cases will include missing and unidentified and suspi-cious deaths where there is clinical evidence of pattern injuries and or other clinical stigmata.
Objectives:1. Understand the limitations as well as the advances
the Odontologist employs in the medical legal arena2. Learn clinical stigmata that may be present subse-
quent to suspicious deaths and how to develop an outcome measures for use as an expert witness
3. Gain historical perspective of some of the cases that made it into the press.
AAOMP Fall 2004 (6)
8:30 am -11:30 amCE Program #4 (3 credits)Lester D.R. Thompson, MD“Sinonasal Trace Slide Seminar”
A series of 10 cases involving mucosa, soft tissue, and lymphoid tissue of the sinonasal tract and nasopharynx will be discussed. Although emphasis will be placed on a practical approach to this diverse group of lesions, pertinent clinical, immunohistochemical, and molecu-lar/genetic features of diagnostic or prognostic signifi-cance will also be highlighted.
A glass slide set will be sent to each participant of this course. These glass slides must be returned at the meeting site.
Objectives:On completion of this seminar, participants should be able to:1. Recognize a variety of lesions of the sinonasal tract
and nasopharynx, formulate a differential diagnosis, and identify important histologic criteria to separate them
2. Select and integrate immunohistochemical, molecu-lar and/or genetic procedures that aid in diagnosis or have prognostic significance
3. Understand their clinical behavior and be able to communicate effectively with clinicians about their management.
2:00 pm -5:00 pmCE Program #5 (3 credits)Jon Sudbø, MD, DDS, PhD“Prevention of Oral Cancer by Molecular Based Thera-py of Aggressive Leukoplakia”
The multifaceted rationale for molecular-targeted pre-vention of oral cancer is strong. Oral cancer is a major global threat to public health, causing great morbidity and mortality rates that have not improved in decades. Oral cancer development is a tobacco-related mul-tistep and multifocal process involving field carcino-genesis and intraepithelial clonal spread. Biomarkers of genomic instability, such as aneuploidy and allelic imbalance, can accurately measure the cancer risk of oral premalignant lesions, or intraepithelial neoplasia (IEN). Clinical management of oral IEN varies from watchful waiting to complete resection, although com-
plete resection does not prevent oral cancer in high-risk patients. New approaches, such as interventions with molecular-targeted agents and agent combinations in molecularly defined high-risk oral IEN patients, are urgently needed to reduce the devastating worldwide consequences of oral cancer.
Objectives:1. To focus on our current understanding of the molecu-
lar basis of oral carcinogenesis2. To give an update on new molecular diagnostic and
risk-assessment approaches in oral intraepithelial neoplasia (IEN)
3. To give a brief review of standard treatment options and their limitations
4. To give an update on novel molecular-targeted ap-proaches for preventing or delaying oral cancer and its devastating consequences in patients with molec-ularly defined high-risk oral IEN.
2:00 pm -5:00 pmCE Program #6 (3 credits)Douglas R. Gnepp, MD“Salivary Gland Pathology: A Potpourri of Selected, Challenging and Unusual Lesions”
This workshop presents 10 examples of salivary gland pathology. Histologic variation, potential diagnostic pitfalls and differential diagnosis of unusual variations of common lesions as well as recently described entities will be emphasized. Immunocytochemistry and elec-tron microscopy will be used to supplement selected cases. Several cases will serve as a point of departure for a broader discussion of related topics. Audience participation is encouraged.
This course is designed for residents and oral patholo-gists who would like an in depth review of challenging salivary glad pathology. Digital images of the entire H&E slide from each case will be avilable for partici-pants to review before the confernce (kindly provided by Bacus Laboratories, Inc.). In addition, a detailed handout will be provided.
Objectives:1. Recognize unusual histologic variations of more
common salivary gland tumors2. Be more familiar with recently characterized salivary
gland tumors.
AAOMP Fall 2004 (7)
2:00 pm -5:00 pmCE Program #7 (3 credits)Terry D. Rees, DDS, MSD“Controversies in Oral Medicine”
In recent years numerous controversial issues have arisen regarding the recognition, diagnosis and man-agement of some oral muscosal diseases and disorders. Although evidence based data is still lacking regarding several of these conditions, a growing amount of infor-mation suggests that these issues can be resolved to a reasonable degree and that patients can be successfully managed. In this seminar we will discuss the diagnosis and management of oral contact allergic reactions, drug induced muscosal diseases, a variety of muocutaneous diseases, xerostomia and burning mouth syndrome. The discussion will be based in part on data accumu-lated in the Stomatology Center at Baylor College of Dentistry.
Objectives:1. A working knowledge of diagnostic methods useful
in identifying specific mucosal diseases2. An understanding of the possible relationship be-
tween mucosal diseases, underlying systemic diseas-es and the potential for malignant transformation
3. Ability to successfully manage oral health in affected individuals.
8:00 am –11:30 amFounders Memorial Seminar (4 credits)Dennis M. Frisman, MD, FCAP“ImmunoQuery- Evidence-based Method in the Immu-nohistochemical Diagnosis of Tumors with presenta-tion of cases”
Currently, no easy way exists to determine the best panel of immunostains that will aid in the differential diagnosis of tumors, especially with the commercial explosion of available antibody reagents. To meet this need, I have developed an immunohistochemistry data-base query system that will:
PLEASE NOTEAAOMP new office address
214 N. Hale StreetWheaton, IL 60187
Local Phone: 630-510-4552Toll-Free: 888-552-2667
Fax: 630-510-4501
AAOMP Fall 2004 (8)
1. list the antibodies that can differentiate between tumors en-tered by the user,
2. rank the antibodies in terms of their ability to differentiate be-tween the tumors, and
3. provide instant references to journal articles describing the reactivity of these antibodies. The query system provides a meta-analysis of the literature by utilizing a database devel-oped over several years. This course will discuss the use of this method in the differential diagnosis of tumors with em-phasis on oral and ENT tumors.
Objectives: 1. Provide the pathologist with an evidence-based pathology
method in the selection of immunohistochemical stains in the differential diagnosis of tumors
2. Enable the pathologist to assure the appropriateness and cost effectiveness of the use of immunohistochemistry
3. Provide the pathologist with the background in the develop-ment and administration of a database system for the utiliza-tion of immunohistochemistry.
Case # 2 - peripheral (extraosseous) ameloblastoma
Case # 3 - secondary syphilis (mucous patch)
Case # 4 - central (intraosseous) muccepidermoid carcinoma
Case # 5 - scurvy (scorbutic gingivitis)
AAOMP Fall 2004 (9)
Albert M. Abrams, DDS, MSJames C. Adrian, DDS, MSCarl M. Allen, DDS, MSDGary W. Allen, DMD, MSBilly N. Appel, DDSPaul L. Auclair, DMD, MSCharles E. Barr, DDS, MSRonald A. Baughman, DDS, MSDWilliam H. Binnie, DDSWilliam S. Boggs, DDS, MSJerry E. Bouquot, DDS, MSD, FICDRobert B. Brannon, DDS, MSDEdmund F. Cataldo, DDS, MSGus Cavalaris, DDS, PhDSow-Yeh Chen, DMD, PhDLydia L. Chen, DMDDeborah B. Cleveland, DDSD. Walter Cohen, DDSMaria A. Copete, DDS, MSKitrina G. Cordell, DDS, MSRussell L. Corio, DDS, MSD, MARichard M. Courtney, DDSE. James Cundiff, DDSDouglas D. Damm, DDSAlan J. Drinnan, MD, DDSEllen Eisenberg, DMDNadia Enani, BDS, MSLewis Roy Eversole, DDS, MSD, MAJohn E. Fantasia, DDSRobert D. Foss, DDS, MSCraig B. Fowler, Colonel, USAF, DCYolanda Frontera, DDS, MDSEleni Gagari, DDS, DMScLionel Gold, DDSBrian E. Goldstein, DDSAlan R. Gould, DDS, MSJanice Handlers, DDSGerman A. Hernandez-Lopez, DDSJohn L. Hicks, DDSStanley A. Hirsch, DDS, MSSeymour Hoffman, DDSRobert M. Howell, DDSYing-Tai Jin, DDS, MSSadru P. Kabani, DMD, MSJohn R. Kalmar, DMD, PhDYoichiro Kameyama, DDS, PhDRobert D. Kelsch, DMDHarvey P. Kessler, DDS, MSOrdie H. King Jr., DDS, PhDCindy Kleinegger, DDS, MSIoannis G. Koutlas, DDS, MS
James Kratochvil, DDSSidney R. Kupfer, DDSZoya B. Kurago, DDS, PhDAlan S. Leider, DDS, MABarnet M. Levy, DDSYi-Ling Lin, DDS, DMScLouis M. Lin, DMD, PhDMiro Makek, MDSusan R. Mallery, DDS, PhDR. John McComb, DDSJ. Michael McCoy, DDS, PCRaymond J. Melrose, DDSArthur S. Miller, DMDThomas H. Morton, Jr., DDS, MSDReza S. Mostofi, DMD, MSValerie A. Murrah, DMD, MSBrad W. Neville, DDSWalter A. Orlowski, DDSAraceli Ortiz, DMD, MSDCharles W. Pemble III, Col, USAF, DCMarie A. Ramer, DDSRobert S. Redman, DDS, MSD, PhDGordon M. Rick, DDS, MSRosa H. Robison, MD, DDSMichael D. Rohrer, DDS, MSEdward P. Rossi, DDS, MSNathaniel H. Rowe, DDS, MSDWilliam R. Sabes, DDS, MSDNasser Said Al-Naief, DDS, MSNils F. Sandstrom, DDSMarshall P. Solomon, DDSDennis Solt, DMD, PhDDiane Stern, DDSDaniel C. Stoeckel, DDSLan Su, DMD, PhDDon-John Summerlin, DMD, MSDi Sun, DDS, PhDMary E. Terkoski, DDSKen R. Tilashalski, DMDCharles E. Tomich, DDS, MSDDenise A. Trochesset, DDSInes Velez, DDSGary R. Warnock, DDS, MSWilliam B. Wescott, DMD, MSDean K. White, DDSNorman K. Wood, DDS, MS, PhDRatthapong Worawongvasu, DDS, MSJohn M. Wright, DDSJosephine Wu, DDSMehdi Yousefi, DMD, MSManal A. Al Sheddi, BDS, MSc
AAOMP Contributors(October 2003 – July 2004)
AAOMP Fall 2004 (10)
Payal Bhan, BDSDallas, TX
Riva M. Black, DDSThornhill, ONT,
Joann Boa, DMDAPO, AE
Risa Chaisuparat, DDSBaltimore, MD
David B. Clark, BSc, DDS, MSc., MRDCD Toronto, Ont.,
Bernardo Cruz Legorretz, DDS
Patricia I. DeVilliers, DDSChapel Hill, NC
Allan J. Dovigi, DDSChapel Hill, NC
Wael Y. Elias, DDSWilliamsville, NY
Adel D. Kauzman, BDS, DMD, MScMontreal, Que.
Mikelle Kuehn, DDSBethesda, MD
Aroonwan Lam-Ubol, DDSIowa City, IA
Mark A. Lerman, DMDWhitestone, NY
Elizabeth Lyell, DDSMerced, CA
Mitzi J. Moldaver, DDSCoralville, IA
Aparna Naidu, DDSDallas, TX
Mario V. Nava, DDSDistrito Federal,
Nora A. Odingo, DMD, MPHFlushing, NY
Pallavi Parashar, BDSBaltimore, MD
Decio S. Pinto, Jr., DDS, PhD.Sao Paulo, SP
Rosa H. Robison, MD, DDSWindermere, FL
Rima Ahmad Safadi, BDSIowa City, IA
Mark A. Scheper, DDSGaithersburg, MD
Sonal S. Shah, DDSFlushing, NY
Narayanan Sreenivasan, Riyadh,
Fernando Tenorio, DDSMexico City, DF
Steve Tremblay, DMD, MScToronto, ONT,
2003-2004 New Members
Lia d. Baros, DDSBradley D. Becker, DDSBrigitte R. Bigras, DDSPardeep S. Brar, DMDSarah R. Friend, DDS
Spencer a. Kemp, DDSBenjamin Knutzen, DDS
Natasha Laing, DMDLisa A. Lantzy, DMD
Katherine Majewsk, DMDKristin K. McNama DDSMichael L. Nguyen, DDS
Briana L. Oller, DMDKimberley Olsen, DMD
Howard J. Sorensen, DDSDavid S. Vershue, DMD
2003-2004 Dental Student Award Winners
Congratulations to the “2004 Gorlin Award Winner”
Easwar Natarajan, Boston, MA
AAOMP Fall 2004 (11)(11)
2004 Annual MeetingCharleston, South Carolina
214 N. Hale StreetWheaton, IL 60187 USA
First-Class MailU.S. Postage Paid
Winfield, ILPermit No. 20
AAOMP Annual Meeting – April 16 – 20, 2005Destin, Florida - Registration Form
Please print or type all information clearly. Thank you!
Meeting Registration Fee - Must be paid by all Attendees! Members &Applicants
Non-Member
Members who currently are in a residency training program may pay a reducedregistration fee of $100. This form must be accompanied by a letter from your ProgramDirector verifying your residency status. Life Members & Emeritus Fellows may alsopay a $100 registration fee.
$200 $275
Spouse/Significant Other – Includes Spouse Hospitality Suite with ContinentalBreakfast, Welcome Reception & Spouse Reception
$60 $60
Continuing Education Programs
CE Program #1: 24th
Annual AFIP SeminarThe first 50 registrants with glass slides
$150 $170
The next 200 registrants without slides $95 $110
Yes, send me the AFIP images on CD – to be sent separately after the meeting $95 $110
Symposium: Business of Pathology –Dr. Gould, Emily Hill, PA, & Dr.Handlers
$95 $120
You can attend only 1 program per time periodCE 2-4 (am) & CE 5-7 (pm)
CE Program #2: Oral Dermatology for the Clinician / Dr. Camisa $95 $110
CE Program #3: CSI for the Forensic Odontologist / Drs. Arendt & Bernstein $95 $110
CE Program #4: Sinonasal Tract Slide Seminar / Dr. Thompson*Glass Slides to be returned* - Separate check or credit card #
$95*$200*
$110*$200*
*GLASS SLIDE DEPOSIT*A $200.00 Deposit is required by a separate check or credit card # for each set of slides ordered. Ifthe slides are returned, your check will be returned or your credit card will not be charged.
Description - continued Ticket Price Amount
CE Program #5: Prevention of Oral Cancer by Molecular Based . . . / Dr.Sudbø
$95 $110
CE Program #6: Salivary Gland Pathology: A Potpourri of . . . / Dr. Gnepp $95 $110
CE Program #7: Controversies in Oral Medicine / Dr. Rees $95 $110
Founders’ Memorial Seminar: Dr. Dennis Frisman with glass slides $95 $110
Seminar is free if no slides are ordered Free Free Yes No
CCA – Continued Competency Assurance Program $50 $65
SPECIAL EVENTSTicketPrice
# ofTicket
sAmount
Welcome Reception – For All Registered Attendees – Sun., April 17, 6-7:30pm Free Yes No
Spouse Champagne Recept. – For Reg. Spouse/Significant Other - Mon., April 18, 3-4:30pm Free Yes No
President’s Reception & Dinner – Tues., April 19, 6-9pm $65.00
Please help the Academy and list a possible Sponsor (contact name and phone number) to help defray costs of themeeting: _____________________________________________________________________________________
Late fees: A $25 late or on-site fee will be added for registrations made after April 16, 2005. Refund policy: The fee, lessa $50 administration cost, will be refunded if the AAOMP office is notified in writing of the cancellation prior to April 9, 2005.After that date, no refunds will be issued. Your payment must accompany this form. Please make all checks payable inU.S. funds to the American Academy of Oral & Maxillofacial Pathology (AAOMP) and mail or fax the registration form andpayment to NEW ADDRESS:
AAOMP214 N. Hale Street
Wheaton, IL 60187 USA--------------------------
Phone: 888/552-2667 or 630/510-4552Fax: 630/510-4501
The AAOMP wishes to take those steps that are required to ensure that no individual with a disability is excluded, deniedservices, segregated, or otherwise treated differently than other individuals because of the absence of auxiliary aids orservices. If you need any of these services identified in the American with Disabilities Act, please contact the AAOMPoffice. Thank you and see you in Charleston! Please keep a copy of this form for your files.
TYPE ABSTRACT HERE: SINGLE SPACE IN ����� ����� � ���� �� ����, THROUGHOUTAND FOLLOW MARGINS USING A ������� �� �� �����
THIS FORM MUST NOT BE FOLDED
Annual Meeting, American Academy of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology, Destin, Florida, April 16-20, 2005.Correspondence concerning this abstract should be addressed to:______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________NAME OF PERSON WHO WILL PRESENT PAPER: _______________________________________________________________
IMPORTANT!All abstracts will be published on the AAOMP website. During the two scientific sessions at the annual meeting, alimited number of papers will be presented formally and the remainder will be Read-By-Title. The Program Committeewill determine the presentation format for each paper and notify the authors accordingly. To help with the process,please indicate your preference by checking the appropriate category below. However, because of time constraints, itmay not be possible to accommodate all requests for formal presentation. NOTE: All formal papers MUST bepresented in a digital format (PowerPoint) using the Academy’s LCD projector and computer; no slide presentationswill be allowed. You are required to disclose if you are using any computer generated images that have been editedin any way to alter their appearance.
FOR RESIDENTS: I am the primary researcher, will present the essay personally, and would like to be judged for theRobert J. Gorlin Resident’s Essay Award: ________Yes ________No __________ Initials
Abstracts will appear in the final program exactly as submitted. Selected abstracts from the scientific sessions will bepublished in �����. Therefore, the abstract must include objective(s), findings, and conclusions. In addition, thematerial presented should not have been published previously.
INSTRUCTIONS (See example)TITLE: Capitalize entire titleAUTHORS: First initials and last names only. Omit degrees and titles. Underline authors' names.ADDRESSES: Name of Institution (U. for University) and city. Include state only if not given in name of institution.BODY OF ABSTRACT: Single space using Times Roman font, size 12, maximum of 19 lines, do not change font, and
follow the margins exactly. DO NOT USE A COPY OF THIS FORM FOR ORIGINAL TYPING.
EXAMPLEDERMATOGLYPHIC NOMOGRAM FOR THE DIAGNOSIS OF DOWN'S SYNDROME. T. Reed, P. Conneally, P. Yu, W. Nance,J. Christian, and D. Borgaonkar. Indiana U. Indianapolis, and Johns Hopkins U., Baltimore Maryland. In order todevelop a simple and clinically useful diagnostic index for D.S. (mongolism), ....................................................
DEADLINES FOR ABSTRACTSJanuary 31, 2005. Email abstract as a word document to AAOMP Essay Chairman, Dr. Brad Neville, [email protected] or mail to: AAOMP Essay Chairman, Dr. Brad Neville, College of Dental Medicine, Oral Pathology,Medical University of South Carolina, PO Box 250507, Charleston, South Carolina 29425.
HOUSING REQUEST FORMPlease print legibly and fax toSandestin Group ReservationsFax: 850.267.8221 or Call 800.320.8115Faxes are preferred, however you can mail form to:Sandestin Group Reservations9300 Emerald Coast Parkway West, Sandestin, FL 32550email: [email protected]
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL PATHOLOGYFriday, April 15 - Wednesday, April 20, 2005 GROUP CODE: 318022
Name _______________________________________ Number in Party: Adults _____ Children ____
Company Name _______________________________ Business Phone ______________________
Your Social Security Number ____________________________________________________________
VILLAGE HOTEL ROOM $159.00VILLAGE 1 BDRM $189.00VILLAGE 2 BDRM CONDO $259.00
______ NON-SMOKING (limited availability)
All room rates quoted DO NOT include 7% sales tax and 4% bed tax.Rates for accommodations will vary depending on occupancy and type of accommodations.
**Village Parking Fees - $12.00 per night for Valet; $6.00 per night for Self-Park
Any other type of accommodation besides what is in your block will vary in cost depending on location andoccupancy. Deposit is refundable in the event of individual room cancellation, provided notice is received bySandestin 14 days prior to scheduled arrival date.
