OHSU School of Dentistry and the University of Washington Presents … Current status and future advances for dental composites, including techniques for optimizing light curing and bonding. Jack L. Ferracane Jack Ferracane is Professor and Chair of Restorative Dentistry, and Division Director of Biomaterials and Biomechanics at Oregon Health & Science University, Portland, Oregon. Dr. Ferracane received a B.S. in Biology from the University of Illinois, and an M.S. and Ph.D. in Biological Materials from Northwestern University. He is a founding fellow and past-President of the Academy of Dental Materials. He is a past- President of the Dental Materials Group of the International Association for Dental Research. He is a past-President of the American Association for Dental Research. When: For Fees & Registration Contact: Where: Saturday, July 20,2019 8:00am-9:00am Breakfast 9:00am-12:00pm Course Sunriver Resort 17600 Center Drive Sunriver , OR 97707 Qualifies for: ONLINE: www.ohsu.edu/cde For questions call the Continuing Dental Education Department at 503-494-8857 3 CE credits LECTURE PRESENTATION: The current state of dental composites presents the practitioner with many material options having a broad range of physical and optical properties, and handling characteristics. The current materials have evolved based on the needs and requests of dental practitioners desiring materials capable of being used in more extensive applications, and with greater ease of use. While there is not one material that is considered ideal, dentists are able to use existing products, alone or in combination, to produce restorations that are of high quality and with excellent longevity. In the past, the introduction of new formulations was predominantly focused on materials with better esthetics, polish-ability, handling, and wear resistance. More recently commercial materials have been designed with reduced polymerization shrinkage and shrinkage stress, and enhanced depth of cure for use as bulk-fill restoratives. Looking to the future, the next series of developments will likely be to produce direct composite restoratives with self-adhesive qualities, already present in some flowable and cementing materials, and resin restoratives that are more resistant to the degradatory effects of intraoral hydrolysis and attack from salivary and bacterially derived enzymes. Other developments will likely include materials that are bioactive, interacting with the environment by releasing essential ions for re-mineralization processes, as well as releasing important molecules capable of recruiting cells to specific sites to aid in the healing and repair of lost tooth structure. Materials capable of repair of internal and external defects can also be envisioned. Upon completion of this course attendees will: *Describe the composition and types of current dental composites and explain how their composition affects their physical and mechanical properties and indications for use. *Describe the modifications in dental composite formulation that allows them to be used as bulk-fill restoratives, and identify optimal placement and curing strategies for these materials. *Identify and explain important variables that influence the production of optimally light cured and bonded dental resin-based materials. *Explain the meaning of bioactive materials and how they can be incorporated into dental composites to provide beneficial effects. *Identify the future trends in dental composite restorative materials. CE support provided by OHSU School of Dentistry is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider. ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry.
Transcript
OHSU School of Dentistry and the University of Washington Presents …Current status and future advances for dental composites, including techniques for optimizing light curing and bonding.Jack L. Ferracane
Jack Ferracane is Professor and Chair of Restorative Dentistry, and Division Director of Biomaterials and Biomechanics at Oregon Health & Science University, Portland, Oregon. Dr. Ferracane received a B.S. in Biology from the University of Illinois, and an M.S. and Ph.D. in Biological Materials from Northwestern University. He is a founding fellow and past-President of the Academy of Dental Materials. He is a past-President of the Dental Materials Group of the International Association for Dental Research. He is a past-President of the American Association for Dental Research.
When: For Fees & Registration Contact:
Where:
Saturday, July 20,2019 8:00am-9:00am Breakfast 9:00am-12:00pm Course
Sunriver Resort 17600 Center Drive Sunriver , OR 97707
Qualifies for:
ONLINE: www.ohsu.edu/cde For questions call the Continuing Dental Education Department at 503-494-8857
3 CE credits
LECTURE PRESENTATION: The current state of dental composites presents the practitioner with many material options having a broad range of physical and optical properties, and handling characteristics. The current materials have evolved based on the needs and requests of dental practitioners desiring materials capable of being used in more extensive applications, and with greater ease of use. While there is not one material that is considered ideal, dentists are able to use existing products, alone or in combination, to produce restorations that are of high quality and with excellent longevity. In the past, the introduction of new formulations was predominantly focused on materials with better esthetics, polish-ability, handling, and wear resistance. More recently commercial materials have been designed with reduced polymerization shrinkage and shrinkage stress, and enhanced depth of cure for use as bulk-fill restoratives. Looking to the future, the next series of developments will likely be to produce direct composite restoratives with self-adhesive qualities, already present in some flowable and cementing materials, and resin restoratives that are more resistant to the degradatory effects of intraoral hydrolysis and attack from salivary and bacterially derived enzymes. Other developments will likely include materials that are bioactive, interacting with the environment by releasing essential ions for re-mineralization processes, as well as releasing important molecules capable of recruiting cells to specific sites to aid in the healing and repair of lost tooth structure. Materials capable of repair of internal and external defects can also be envisioned.
Upon completion of this course attendees will:
*Describe the composition and types of current dental composites and explain how their composition affects their physical and mechanical properties and indications for use.
*Describe the modifications in dental composite formulation that allows them to be used as bulk-fill restoratives, and identify optimal placement and curing strategies for these materials.
*Identify and explain important variables that influence the production of optimally light cured and bonded dental resin-based materials.
*Explain the meaning of bioactive materials and how they can be incorporated into dental composites to provide beneficial effects.
*Identify the future trends in dental composite restorative materials.
CE support provided by
OHSU School of Dentistry is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider. ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry.
OHSU School of Dentistry and the University of Washington presents … Safety and Simplicity in Root Canal Instrumentation: myths, metal and motion Anne L. Koch, D.M.D. Dr. Anne L. Koch received both her DMD and Certificate in Endodontics from the University of Pennsylvania. She is also the founder and past Director of the Postdoctoral Program in Endodontics at the Harvard School of Dental Medicine. Following her clinical and academic career, Annie formed her own successful technology and development company, Real World Endo, of which she was CEO and President. Dr. Koch is the holder of multiple patents. The author of more than one hundred and fifty articles in her prior specialty field, Dr. Koch has presented more than one thousand lectures worldwide. Dr. Koch is an active member of the ADA, AAE, MDS, and BDDS. Dr. Koch maintains a faculty position at PENN (Department of Endodontics) as well as serving as a Senior Fellow with Penn Medicine. She also is a member of the Board of Overseers for the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine.
When: Friday, July 19, 2019 2:30pm-9:30pm Two Part Program 5:30pm-6:30pm Dinner Hour Break
For Fees & Registration Contact:
ONLINE: www.ohsu.edu For questions call the Continuing Dental Education Department at 503-494-8857
Where: Sunriver Resort 17600 Center Drive Sunriver , OR 97707
Qualifies for: 6 CE credits
LECTURE PRESENTATION: Nearly 25 years after the introduction of Nickel Titanium Rotary Files to endodontics, we’ve learned much about the
clinical strengths and limitations of these great instruments. As a result of recent improvements in metallurgy, enhanced designs, and innovative rotary file
motions, we now need to understand how these changes affect clinical instrumentation. Furthermore, we must take advantage of these improvements to create
an instrumentation protocol that combines Safety with Simplicity. As a result of recent advances in metallurgy, we now have both heat treated and non-heat
treated rotary files. They each possess different properties and both have indications for use as well as limitations. At Real World Endo, we believe these
improvements should be employed to their utmost advantage. Consequently, we have developed a blended technique that combines the advantages of both heat
treated and non-heat treated files into one Awesome Endodontic Technique!!! During this lecture component, participants will learn:
1. Learn how rotary file design influences instrumentation safety and efficiency.
2. Comprehend the advantages of heat-treated files and how best to use them.
3. Discover the most effective instrument motions available for shaping root canals and their advantages and limitations.
HANDS-ON SESSION: In this hands-on workshop, our new “Blend Technique” will be introduced and participants will learn how to use it effectively
in all root canal types. After attending this workshop, you will improve your instrumentation predictability while dramatically reducing instrument separation.
Furthermore, a simple yet effective obturation method will be introduced that combines the latest in material science with endodontic synchronicity for passive,
bonded root canal obturation. All participants will have the opportunity to validate these concepts during the workshop. Get ready to improve your
instrumentation predictability and gutta percha cone-fit while dramatically reducing instrument separation. Real World Endo remains dedicated to the
preservation of the natural dentition. At the conclusion of this hands-on workshop, participants will:
1. Fully understand the need to combine the latest technology with long established, evidence-based endodontic principles.
2. Completely understand the need to utilize piezoelectric ultrasonics in both access and three-dimensional irrigation.
3. Fully appreciate the benefits of bioceramic obturation and the incorporation of matching posts.
4. Recognize that ‘Great Endodontics’ can be accomplished in both a safe and simple manner. The key is to combine new technology with long established, evidence-based endodontic principles.
Visit RealWorldEndo.com or CLICK HERE to view the latest RWE educational videos for FREE!
PLEASE BRING ANY ACCESSED, EXTRACTED TEETH YOU MAY WANT TO WORK ON.
CE support provided by
Real World Endo 607 Boylston Street Boston, MA 02116 REALWORLDENDO.COM 302.477.0960 [email protected]
