PREVIEW OF THE 71ST ANNUAL MEETING AND SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS OF THE AAOMS Wednesday, September 20 through Sunday, September 24,1989 San Francisco, CA This special issue of the JOMS provides an out- line of the 71st Annual Meeting. The official prelim- inary program and registration forms will be mailed to the fellowship later this month. Others may re- quest a copy from AAOMS headquarters after June 1 by calling l-800-822-6637 (in Illinois, l- 312-678-6200) or by writing to AAOMS, 9700 W Bryn Mawr Ave, Rosemont, IL 600185701. The meeting, which will include five full days of continuing education, special events, and business sessions, will be held at the Hilton Square Hotel in San Francisco. The program includes six CPT cod- ing workshops, an ACLS and an ATLS course, an all-day risk management seminar sponsored by the AAOMS Mutual, the Chalmers J. Lyons lecture on “Osseointegrated Prostheses in Skeletal Repair and Reconstruction,” 12 major symposia and scientific sessions, 94 surgical roundtable clinics, 23 practice management clinics, 28 mini-lectures, four practice management mini-lectures, three practice manage- ment lectures, seven scientific abstract sessions, an “Eat and Learn” breakfast, five “Selected Read- ings in OMS” sessions, and a poster session. REGISTRATION INFORMATION Attendance at most of the annual meeting pro- grams is limited, and preregistration is strongly rec- ommended. Spouses and auxiliaries must be regis- tered to attend any scientific, social, and spouse programs as well as the exhibits. Deadline for pre- registration is Wednesday, August 30, 1989. Regis- tration fees for the annual meeting will be included in the preliminary program. HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS The Hilton Square and the Part Fifty Five hotels in San Francisco will serve as the coheadquarters for the 71st Annual Meeting. The registration area and exhibition, as well as all the scientific programs and business sessions will be at the Hilton. Spouse programs and state and regional programs will be divided between the two hotels. Housing informa- tion and room reservation request forms will be in- cluded with the preliminary program. Deadline for room reservation requests is Monday, August 21, 1989. CLINICS AND MINI-LECTURES Attendance for each SRC and PMC is limited to 20 persons and is determined on a first-come, tirst- served basis. Preregistration is limited to a total of three clinics (SRCs, PMCs, or a combination thereof) per individual. Attendance for each mini- lecture is limited to 100 persons on a first-come, first-served basis. Additional tickets may be pur- chased on-site, based on space availability. CPT CODING WORKSHOPS Six CPT Coding Workshops, sponsored by the AAOMS Committee on Coding and Nomenclature and conducted by the Professional Medical Man- agement Corporation (PMMC) will be offered in conjunction with the annual meeting. Two concur- rent workshops will be offered from 9 AM until 5 PM on Tuesday, September 19, Wednesday, September 20, and Thursday, September 21. The Physician’s Current Procedural Terminology (CPT-4), published by the American Medical Asso-
Transcript
PREVIEW OF THE 71ST ANNUAL MEETING AND SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
OF THE AAOMS Wednesday, September 20 through Sunday, September 24,1989
San Francisco, CA
This special issue of the JOMS provides an out- line of the 71st Annual Meeting. The official prelim- inary program and registration forms will be mailed to the fellowship later this month. Others may re- quest a copy from AAOMS headquarters after June 1 by calling l-800-822-6637 (in Illinois, l- 312-678-6200) or by writing to AAOMS, 9700 W Bryn Mawr Ave, Rosemont, IL 600185701.
The meeting, which will include five full days of continuing education, special events, and business sessions, will be held at the Hilton Square Hotel in San Francisco. The program includes six CPT cod- ing workshops, an ACLS and an ATLS course, an all-day risk management seminar sponsored by the AAOMS Mutual, the Chalmers J. Lyons lecture on “Osseointegrated Prostheses in Skeletal Repair and Reconstruction,” 12 major symposia and scientific sessions, 94 surgical roundtable clinics, 23 practice management clinics, 28 mini-lectures, four practice management mini-lectures, three practice manage- ment lectures, seven scientific abstract sessions, an “Eat and Learn” breakfast, five “Selected Read- ings in OMS” sessions, and a poster session.
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
Attendance at most of the annual meeting pro- grams is limited, and preregistration is strongly rec-
ommended. Spouses and auxiliaries must be regis- tered to attend any scientific, social, and spouse programs as well as the exhibits. Deadline for pre- registration is Wednesday, August 30, 1989. Regis- tration fees for the annual meeting will be included in the preliminary program.
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
The Hilton Square and the Part Fifty Five hotels in San Francisco will serve as the coheadquarters for the 71st Annual Meeting. The registration area and exhibition, as well as all the scientific programs and business sessions will be at the Hilton. Spouse programs and state and regional programs will be divided between the two hotels. Housing informa- tion and room reservation request forms will be in- cluded with the preliminary program. Deadline for room reservation requests is Monday, August 21, 1989.
CLINICS AND MINI-LECTURES
Attendance for each SRC and PMC is limited to 20 persons and is determined on a first-come, tirst- served basis. Preregistration is limited to a total of three clinics (SRCs, PMCs, or a combination thereof) per individual. Attendance for each mini- lecture is limited to 100 persons on a first-come, first-served basis. Additional tickets may be pur- chased on-site, based on space availability.
CPT CODING WORKSHOPS
Six CPT Coding Workshops, sponsored by the AAOMS Committee on Coding and Nomenclature and conducted by the Professional Medical Man- agement Corporation (PMMC) will be offered in conjunction with the annual meeting. Two concur- rent workshops will be offered from 9 AM until 5 PM
on Tuesday, September 19, Wednesday, September 20, and Thursday, September 21.
The Physician’s Current Procedural Terminology (CPT-4), published by the American Medical Asso-
ciation, will serve as the basis of the course. Reg- istrants may wish to obtain and review this publi- cation prior to the workshop. A study guide in- cluding oral and maxillofacial surgery problem sets, prepared by PMMC in conjunction with the com- mittee, will be distributed to attendees at the time of the course.
A Message From the 1989 Committee on Scientific Sessions
The 71st Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions in San Francisco will be even larger than last year’s Boston meeting, with an increase in the number of clinics and mini-lectures and the addition of such features as an “Eat and Learn” breakfast and “Se- lected Readings in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery” sessions. More than 200 clinicians have been cho- sen to participate in the 1989 meeting. The majority of the scientific presentations are made by AAOMS fellows and members, with invited guests from other specialties in dentistry and medicine augment- ing the scientific program. Speakers are selected because of their expertise in a particular subject and, with the exception of nonmember clinicians, no compensation is provided. It is considered both an honor and a professional obligation for fellows and members of the AAOMS to donate their time for the continuing education of their colleagues.
The Committee on Scientific Sessions, compris- ing nine members, is responsible for the overall de- velopment and implementation of the scientific pro- gram for the annual meeting and the clinical con- gress. The committee typically convenes twice annually, in May and November, as well as on-site at the meetings for coordination of the scientific program.
At its May meeting, the CSS reviews the past clinical congress; finalizes the surgical roundtable clinics, mini-lectures, and symposia for that year’s annual meeting; selects the abstracts, posters, and winners of the Merck Sharp & Dohme Resident Award; develops the format and program for the following year’s clinical congress; and begins plan-
ning for the next year’s annual meeting. In Novem- ber, the committee reviews and evaluates the past annual meeting’s scientific program, including all of the surgical roundtable clinics and mini-lectures; se- lects and develops new clinics, lectures, and sym- posia for the following year’s annual meeting; and finalizes the program for the upcoming clinical con- gress.
The CSS welcomes suggestions for topics and speakers for future annual meetings and clinical congresses. The committee encourages fellows and members to submit proposals for surgical round- table clinics, mini-lectures, and symposia for their review. Proposals should include a detailed outline, a 50-word synopsis, and a current curriculum vitae. This material must be received by October 1 annu- ally, and should be sent to Mary Lou Callaghan in the Education Department at AAOMS headquar- ters.
SYMPOSIA
Symposia for the association’s annual meeting feature up to six clinicians, and they typically last two to three hours. The symposia topics originate from fellowship suggestions, other agency recom- mendations, and deliberations of the CSS. Topics are selected more than a year in advance of the meeting. Once topics are chosen, individual mem- bers of the CSS or the appropriate association com- mittee are responsible for developing symposia pro- gram proposals for full committee review and final decision. The CSS then discusses and reviews the proposals for completion of the symposia programs.
SURGICAL ROUNDTABLE CLINICS AND MINI-LECTURES
Surgical roundtable clinics (SRCs) and mini- lectures (MLs) are popular with the AAOMS fel- lowship at the annual meeting. The SRC, first pre- sented in 1973, is a two-hour lecture/discussion that is limited to 20 individuals to allow for substantial interaction between the attendees and presenter(s). The format for the ML was developed in 1984 as an expansion of the SRC. The ML, limited to 100 in- dividuals, places less emphasis on discussion. Many of the MLs selected have been presented as SRCs at previous annual meetings.
Topics and participant proposals for the SRCs and MLs are selected close to a year in advance of the annual meeting. In choosing topics and present- ers, the CSS considers such factors as interest and/or pertinence of the proposed subject, knowl- edge and/or expertise of the proposed presenter in the subject area, and the adaptability of the pro- posed topic to the format of the SRC or ML.
The scientific abstract and poster sessions held at the annual meeting allow for presentation of new research, ideas, and methods of treatment. Entry forms for these sessions are mailed to the directors of oral and maxillofacial surgery training programs in December of the preceding year.
Abstracts are generally limited to one of several subject areas currently stimulating advances in the specialty. The deadline for abstract entries is April 1 annually. All abstract and poster entries are “blinded” prior to review by the CSS. The entries are then scored by committee members, and the papers with the highest average scores are selected without knowledge of the author(s) and/or institu- tions. Abstracts are selected based on scientific merit and expression of materials and methods, data, and conclusions as judged by the CSS.
Abstract presentations are limited to ten minutes each, followed by five minutes of discussion. Seven 2-hour abstract sessions are planned for 1989; thus, 56 abstracts are scheduled to be presented at this year’s annual meeting.
Posters, developed from abstracts, are presented during the poster session at the meeting. The poster session will run for three consecutive days (from 9 AM to 6 PM Thursday and Friday, September 21-22, and from 9 AM to 3 PM Saturday, September 23).
Posters are selected by the same scoring procedures used for abstracts; the number of posters is re- stricted to meet space availability at the meeting site.
1999 Committee on Scientific Sessions
Bejan Iranpour, Chairman, Rochester, NY Leon A. Assael, Elmhurst, NY Thomas W. Braun, Pittsburgh, PA Philip T. Fleuchaus, Daytona Beach, FL Bernard C. Pecaro, Chicago, IL Douglas P. Sinn, Dallas, TX George A. Wessberg, Honolulu, HI Harold K. Tu, Omaha, NE James F. Kelly, Farmington Hills, MI
SClENTlFlC SESSIONS
SYMPOSIA
SYMPOSIUM: THE AGING PATIENT
Wednesday, September 20 2:00 to 3:30 PM
Moderator: Joseph E. Van Sickels, DDS, San Antonio, TX Sex Hormones and Longevity Estelle Ramey, PhD, Bethesda, MD
SYMPOSIUM: THE AGING FACE
Wednesday, September 20 3:30 t0 5:30 PM
Moderator: Daniel J. Dugan, DDS, Hurst, TX I. Esthetic Analysis and Soft Tissue Surgery
Hale Tolleth, MD, Concord, CA II. Orthognathic Surgery for the Older Patient
Raymond P. White, Jr, DDS, PhD, Chapel Hill, NC
SYMPOSIUM: MANAGEMENT OF HEAD AND NECK TUMORS: THE CHINA EXPERIENCE
Thursday, September 21 8:00 to lo:30 AM
Moderator: Thomas W. Albert, DMD, MD, Portland, OR Speaker: Wei-liu Qui, DDS, Shanghai, China Panel: Wilfried Schilli, DDS, MD, Freiburg, West Germany Lewis Clayman, DMD, MD, Detroit, MI
SYMPOSIUM: INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT OF THE SEVERELY INJURED PATIENT
Thursday, September 21 11:30 AM t0 2:00 PM
Moderator: Robert V. Walker, DDS, Dallas, TX I. Management of Multiple Organ System
Trauma Erwin Thal, Dallas, TX
II. Diagnosis and Treatment Planning for Management of Panfacial Trauma Brian Alpert, DDS, Louisville, KY
III. Surgical Management of Panfacial Trauma Wilfried Schilli, DDS, MD, Freiburg, West Germany
SYMPOSIUM: RECONSTRUCTION OF THE CANCER PATIENT
Thursday, September 21 2:oo to 5:oo PM
Moderator: John F. Helfrick, DDS, Houston, TX I. Anatomy and Physiology of Regional
Muscle Flaps of the Head and Neck Stephen J. Mathes, MD, San Francisco, CA John B. McGraw, MD, Norfolk, VA
II. Hard Tissue-Particulate Bone Robert E. Marx, DDS, Miami, FL
CPC ON FACIAL PAIN
Friday, September 22 8:00 to 10:30 AM
Moderator: Welden E. Bell, DDS, Dallas, TX I. Chronic Somatic Pain
Robert L. Campbell, DDS, Richmond, VA II. Deafferentation Pain
John M. Gregg, DDS, MS, PhD, Blacksburg, VA
III. Neuropathic Pain Singh Sahni, MD, Richmond, VA
IV. Acute Somatic Pain
CHALMERS J. LYONS MEMORIAL LECTURE Osseolntegrated Prostheses In Skeletal Repalr and Reconstruction
Friday, September 22 11:00 AM t0 1290 PM
Per-Ingvar Branemark, MD, PhD, ODhc, Gothenborg, Sweden
CONTROVERSIES IN CONDYLAR FRACTURES (OPEN REDUCTION VS. CLOSED REDUCTION)
Friday, September 22 290 to 4:30 PM
Moderator: Richard A. Finn, DDS, Dallas, TX I. Biological Considerations in the Treatment
of Condylar Fractures Edward Ellis, III, DDS, MS, Dallas, TX
II. Open Reduction John N. Kent, DDS, New Orleans, LA
III. Closed Reduction of Mandibular Condylar Fractures Robert V. Walker, DDS, Dallas, TX
SYMPOSIUM: THE ASSURANCE OF QUALITY CARE IN ANESTHESIA (developed jointly with the American Society of Anesthesiologists)
Saturday, September 23
Quality Care in Anesthesia, Part I 8:00 t0 11:00 AM
Moderator: Robert D. Shapiro, DDS, Chicago, IL I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
Overview of Safety _ C. Ellison Pierce, MD, President, ASA Safety Foundation, Boston, MA Establishment of Standards of Anesthesia Practice Charles Vacanti, MD, Chairman, ASA Peer Review Committee, Rochester, NY Current Monitoring Techniques Nick Gravenstein, MD, Gainesville, FL The Human Factor in Anesthesia Jeffrey Cooper, PhD, Boston, MA Anesthesia Safety in the Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Practice David E. Kelly, DDS, Chairman, AAOMS Committee on Anesthesia, Charlotte, NC
Quality Care In Anesthesia, Part II
12:00 noon to 3:W PM
Moderator: Paul L. Goldiner, MD, Bronx, NY I. Assessing Anesthesia Risk
Bill Hamilton, MD, San Francisco, CA II. Indications for Endotracheal Intubation
Robert L. Campbell, DDS, Richmond, VA III. Airway Management
Edward A. Brunner, MD, Skokie, IL IV. New Anesthesia Agents
Theodore Stanley, MD, Salt Lake City, UT
V. Anesthesia Recovery Elizabeth Frost, MD, Bronx, NY
SYMPOSIUM: EVALUATION AND SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF OBSTRUCTIVE SLEEP APNEA
Saturday, September 23 3:30 to 8:00 PM
Moderator: Nelson Powell, MD, Palo Alto, CA Robert Riley, MD, Palo Alto, CA German Nino-Murcia, MD, Stanford, CA
SYMPOSIUM: MANAGEMENT OF TECHNICAL AND MATERIAL FAILURES IN TMJ SURGERY
Sunday, September 24 8:30 to 11 :oO AM
Moderator: Robert Bruce Macintosh, DDS, Detroit, MI I.
II.
III.
Orthopedic Perspective on Joint Replacement Albert B. Ferguson, Jr, MD, Pittsburgh, PA Overview of Alloplastic Implants in TMJ Surgery M. Franklin Dolwick, DMD, PhD, Gainesville, FL Secondary TMJ Reconstructive Surgery Paul J. Walters, DDS, New Orleans, LA Panel: John N. Kent, DDS, New Orleans, LA Donald Chase, DDS, Knoxville, TN
SYMPOSIUM: CRITICAL EVALUATlON OF RIGID FIXATION
Sunday, September 24 11% to 190 PM
Moderator: Bill C. Terry, DDS, Chapel Hill, NC I. Types, Indications, and Applications of
Rigid Fixation Myer S. Leonard, DDS, MD, Minneapolis, MN
II. Complications and Limitations Roger A. West, DMD, Seattle, WA
III. Current Research in Rigid Fixation Scott B. Boyd, DDS, PhD, Dallas, TX
IV. Future Needs and Research Bruce N. Epker, DDS, MSD, PhD, Fort Worth, TX
SURGICAL ROUNDTABLE CLINICS (SRCs)
Basic EKG Interpretation for the OMS. Paul E. Jurgens, DDS, MSD, Decatur, IL
The Fixed Mandibular Implant: A Compression Staple. Irwin A. Small, DDS, Birmingham, MI
The Use of Rigid Internal Fixation In the Treatment of Mandibular Fractures. Daniel Buchbinder, DMD, New York, NY
Primary Rhinoplasties. Brent D. Kennedy, DDS, MD, Murray, UT
Esthetic Adjunctive Surgery In OrthognathIcs. Leete Jackson, DDS, MD, Dallas, TX
An Overview of Implants-SubperIosteal and Endosteal. Philip J. Boyne, DMD, Loma Linda, CA; Paul H. Kwon, DDS, PhD, Milwaukee, WI
Presurgical Orthodontics for Dentofacial Deformities. Leward C. Fish, DDS, MS, Hurst, TX
Ideal Ridge Forms Using Hydroxylapatite. Paul Mercier, DDS, Quebec, Canada
Gunshot Wounds of the Face: Pathophysiology and Management. David W. Shelton, DMD, Augusta, GA
Reconstructive Microsurgery of the Peripheral Trigeminal Nerve. John P. LaBanc, DDS, MS, Gainesville, FL
Hyperbaric Oxygen in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. Robert P. Johnson, DDS, San Antonio, TX
Comprehensive Management of MandIbuIar SagIttal Deficiency. David E. Frost, DDS, MS, Chapel Hill, NC; Barry D. Kendell, DMD, MS, Chapel Hill, NC
Comprehensive Management of Pan Facial Fractures Including Rigid Fixation. Richard A. Finn, DDS, Dallas, TX
Surgical Management of PeriodontItIs. Norman Trieger, DMD, MD, Bronx, NY
Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prevention of Nerve Injuries. Roger A. Meyer, DDS, MD, Marietta, GA
Diagnosis of Osseous Lesions of the Jaw. Thomas P. Williams, DDS, Dubuque, IA
RhInoplastic Considerations in Orthognathic Surgery. Peter D. Waite, DDS, MD, Birmingham, AL
Inverted Maxillary Bone Graft (Antralplasty) In the Posterior Max- illa and the Placement of a Titanium Sinus Implant. Martin S. Lebowitz, DDS, MS, St Petersburg, FL
Stability of Surgical Mandibular Advancement: Rigid vs. Semi- Rigid Fixation. Roger A. West, DMD, Seattle, WA
The Functional Basis of Facial Esthetics, Cheilorhhtoplasty, and Getuoplasty. David S. Precious, DDS, MSc, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Condylar Position in OrthognathIc Surgery. Kenneth S. Rotskoff, DDS, MD, MS, St Louis, MO
Special Adaptations of the Branemark Osseomtegration Technique. Thomas A. Collins, DDS, MS, Springfield, MO
Consultation Clinic in Orthognathic Surgery. Larry M. Wolford, DDS, Dallas, TX
Adjunctive Aesthetic Surgery in the Correction of Dentofacial De- formIties. Stephen A. Schendel, DDS, MD, Stanford, CA
Orthognathic Surgery With Simultaneous Bone Grafting in the Cleft Patient. David A. Bussard, DDS, MS, Indianapolis, IN; Thomas H. Lapp, DDS, MS, Indianapolis, IN
Problems in Management of TMJ Dysfunction. Joseph F. Piecuch, DMD, MD, Avon, CT
Management of InfectIons of the Oral and Maxillofacial Region. Thomas R. Flynn, DMD, Hartford, CT
Management of the Medically Compromised Patient-Parts I & II. Steven M. Roser, DMD, MD, New York, NY
Analytic Model Surgery. Kim Erickson, DDS, Grand Rapids, MI
Surgical Treatment of the Cleft Lip, Palate, and Alveolar Process. James E. Bertz, DDS, MD, Scottsdale, AZ
The Use of Tissue Expanders In Preprosthetic and Reconstructive Surgery. Daniel Lew, DDS, Shreveport, LA
Reconstructive Techniques for Head and Neck Soft Tissue Defi- ciencies. Jonathan S. Jacobs, DMD, MD, Norfolk, VA
The Use of One-Stage TPS Screw vs. Two-Stage IMZ Endosteal
Implant for Reconstruction of Edentulous and Semi-Edentulous Maxillary/Mandibular Arches. Charles A. Babbush, DDS, MScD, Beachwood, OH
Lasers in Surgery of the Mouth, Head, and Neck. Lewis Clayman, DMD, MD, Detroit, MI
Basic Rhinoplasty Technique for the OMS. James R. Hupp, DMD, MD, Farmington, CT; Gregory Smith, DDS, MD, Jackson- ville, FL
Cosmetics in Orthognathics. Albert E. Carlotti, Jr, DDS, War- wick, RI; Peter H. Aschaffenburg, DDS, Warwick, RI
Advanced Surgicai Techniques for Dental Implants. Michael S. Block, DMD, New Orleans, LA
Craniofacial Approach to Solving Craniomaxillofacial Problems. Jeffrey C. Posnick, DMD, MD, Toronto, Ontario
Cosmetic Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Hair Transplantation and Micrografting. Barry H. Hendler, DDS, MD, Philadelphia, PA
Surgical and Orthodontic Management of Alveolar Cleft Defects: When and How. Mohamed El Deeb, DDS, DOS, MS, Minne- apolis, MN
Calvarial Bone Grafting for Facial Reconstruction. N. Robert Markowitz. DMD, Oklahoma City, OK
Lipectomy of the Face and Neck. Felice S. O’Ryan, DDS, Oak- land, CA
Surgical Nutrition. Mark J. Steinberg, DDS, MD, Chicago, IL
Arthroscopic Diagnosis and Surgery of the TMJ. Allen W. Tarro, DMD, Lowell, MA
Successful Arthroscopic Management of TMJ Disorders. T. Mohan Thomas, DDS, New York, NY
Five-Year Clinical Experience with Over 1,200 Osseointegrated Root Form Implants. Andre U. Buchs, DMD, Orlando, FL
Rigid Fixation: Complications and Recovery. Edward L. Mosby, DDS, Kansas City, MO
Preoperative Evaluation of the Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Pa- tient. John P. Kelly, DMD, MD, Boston, MA
Computer Facial Imaging for Orthognathic and Facial Plastic Sur- gery. Bruce S. Kuhn, MD, DDS, Omaha, NE
Esthetic Reconstruction of the Periorbital Soft Tissues. Robert W. Alexander, MD, DDS, Edmonds, WA
Periodontal Surgery. James H. Barthel, DDS, MS, St Paul, MN
Pain and Anxiety Control for the Recovering Chemically Depen- dent Patient. Don P. Bowermaster, DDS, Newark, OH
Computerized Orthognathic Treatment Planning. Mark A. Conover, DDS, MS, Hemet, CA; Melvyn S. Wishan, DDS, MDS, Beverly Hills, CA
Part I: Principles of Soft Tissue Management in Maxillofacial and Facial Cosmetic Surgery. Part II: Surgery of the Aging Face.
Brent D. Kennedy, MD, DDS, Salt Lake City, UT; Thomas J. Laney, DDS, MD, Seattle, WA
Pediatric Anesthesia. Jeffrey B. Dembo, DDS, MS, Lexington, KY
Presurgical Orthodontics for Dentofacial Deformities. Daniel J. Dugan, DDS, Hurst, TX
MINI-LECTURES
Current Spectrum of Temporomandibular Joint Costochondral Grafting, With Considerations of Dermal Grafting. Robert B. Macintosh, DDS, Detroit, MI
Mandibular Screw Fixation in Osteotomies and Fractures. Myer S. Leonard, DDS, MD, Minneapolis, MN
Osseointegration Principles and Reconstruction of the Totally Edentulous Mandible (Basic). Treatment of the Edentulous Max- illa and Partially Edentnlous Case-Advanced Treatment Plan- ning and Surgical Techniques. Paul H.J. Krogh, DDS, Wash- ington, DC
Maxillofacial Imaging and Surgical Planning. Kurt P. Schellhas, MD, St Louis Park, MN
Internal Derangement of the TMJ: Diagnosis and Surgical Treat- ment. Doran E. Ryan, DDS, MS, Milwaukee, WI
Surgical Treatment of TMJ Dysfunction. Randal B. James, DDS, Denver, CO
State of the Art Respiratory Monitoring for Outpatient General Anesthesia for Oral Surgery. Jay A. Anderson, DDS, MD, Chapel Hill, NC
Use of Lasers in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. Joseph E. Can- zona, DDS, MD, MS, Evanston, IL; Michael P. Shaw, DDS, San Jose, CA
RigId Fixation of Osteotomies and Fractures. Thomas S. Jeter, DDS, MD, San Angelo, TX; Joseph E. Van Sickels, DDS, San Antonio, TX
Update on Clinical Pharmacology for the OMS. James R. Hupp, DMD, MD, Farmington, CT
Partial and Total Reconstruction of the TMJ. John N , Kent, DDS , New Orleans, LA
Treatment Planning For Dentofacial Deformities. David J. Hag, DDS, MS, Cary, NC; Timothy A. Turvey, DDS, Chapel Hill, NC
Diagnosis and Management of the Clefi Palate Patient. John F. Helfrick, DDS, MS, Houston, TX
Current Techniques and Principles in Bony Reconstruction of the Jaws. Robert E. Marx, DDS, Miami, FL
Current Concepts and Evaluations of Treatment of TMJ Meniscus Problems. Paul J. Walters, DDS, New Orleans, LA
Use of Rigid Fixation in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. Myron R. Tucker, DDS, Chapel Hill, NC; Raymond P. White, Jr., DDS, PhD, Chapel Hill, NC
TMJ Arthroscopic Surgery: Rationale, Treatment and Manage- ment. Jeffrey Moses, DDS, Encinitas, CA
Complications in Orthognathic Surgery. Stephen C. Hill, DDS, Richardson, TX
I&Fort I Osteotomy. William H. Bell, DDS, Dallas, TX
Current Concepts in the Treatment of Jaw Pathology. Henry M. Cherrick, DDS, MSD, Los Angeles, CA
Management of Skeletal Dysplasia, Malocclusion and Speech Prob- lems in the Cleft Lip and Palate Patient. Jeffrey C. Posnick, DMD, MD, Toronto, Ontario; Mary Anne Witzel, PhD, To- ronto, Ontario
The Role of Arthroscopy in the Diagnosis and Treatment of TMJ
Intracapsular Pathology and Dysfunction. Robert D. Schwartz, DMD, Chicago, IL
Imaging and Pathophysiology of the TMJ. Per-Lennert Westes- son, DDS, PHD, Rochester, NY
Maxillary Sinus Surgery. Norman T. Shepherd, DMD, HaverhilI, MA
Cleft Lip and Palate Repair. Wei-Lu Qui, DDS, Shanghai, China
Chemical Dependency tn Oral and Maxillof&cial Surgery: A Spe- cialty at Risk. Don P. Bowermaster, DDS, Newark, OH
