zurich2006 - cdn.ymaws.com · zurich2006 eao european association for osseointegration 15th annual...
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EAOEuropean Association for Osseointegration
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15th
Annual ScientificMeetingOctober 5-7, 2006
ChairmanChristoph HÄMMERLE
the Swiss Society of Implantology
the Swiss Society of ReconstructiveDentistry
In collaboration with:
FINALPROGRAMME
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Dear Colleagues,
On behalf of the Swiss Society of Reconstructive Dentistry and
the Swiss Society of Oral Implantology we welcome you to the
15th Annual Scientific Meeting in Zurich.
Implants have become a vital part of modern reconstructive
dentistry. Comprehensive care should be the goal of our treatment strategies and a multi-
disciplinary approach is the key to individual solutions for our patients. Scientific
knowledge and clinical skills are the basis of successful treatment outcomes. Rapid
evolution, new developments and changing concepts require continuous education.
Share your knowledge, improve yourselves and don’t forget to explore the
Charming side of Zurich.
Alessandro DEVIGUS Regina MERICSKE-STERN
Chairmen SSRD Chairmen SGI
• Synopsis• Committees 1
• Scientific Programme 2
• Information on the Association 11
• FGS Courses & Symposia 12
• Posters 14
• Faculty 23
• Invited Speakers 24
• Chairpersons 42
• Research Competition Presenters 47
• General Information& Registration 49
• Kongresshausfloor plan 51
• Exhibitor’s list 52
Dear Colleagues,
On behalf of the European Association of Osseointegration (EAO), we are
pleased to invite you to the next EAO 2007 meeting in Barcelona from 25 to
27 October, 2007. Undoubtedly, the congress will again meet the highest
scientific expectation and attract scientists from all over the world.
The Barcelona meeting will be mainly focused on the Contemporary oral implant practice.
In its aim to provide the best scientific programme, the EAO has decided to provide grants
to help young and talented scientists to present their latest research.
Barcelona will also be the place to meet friends and discover a fantastic city squeezed
between the mesmerizing blue waters of the Mediterranean and the green Tibidabo hills.
We count on your presence to make this congress once again a great success.
Franck RENOUARD
President of the EAO
Dear Colleagues,
On behalf of the European Association for Osseointegration, the Swiss
Societies of Implantology and for Reconstructive Dentistry we are delighted
to welcome you to the EAO`s 15th Annual Scientific Congress in Zurich.
As the president of the organizing committee I extend my gratitude to the
EAO board and to the scientific program committee for their invaluable efforts during the
long lasting preparation for this meeting.
The scientific program ensures an exciting three days with world-renowned speakers
presenting recent advances on highly relevant topics in implant dentistry.
Over 300 abstracts from researchers all around the world underscore the increasing
importance the EAO congresses have for the transfer of science. The abstracts will be
presented either during the research competition, or displayed as posters, or for the first
time made available in the form of e-posters.
Furthermore, the EAO board is proud to present the report of the first EAO Consensus
Conference, which was held in Pfäffikon, Switzerland in February 2006. The consensus
report is available to all congress participants as a supplement to Clinical Oral Implants
Research, the official publication of the EAO.
Finally, it is my special pleasure and honor to welcome you to beautiful Zurich, a city which
regularly ranks among the most livable cities in the world. The congress center is located by
the lake in the heart of Zurich close to its world famous “Bahnhofstrasse”. I hope you will
feel at ease and enjoy some of the city`s many attractions.
I am looking forward to meeting you at the 15th Annual Scientific Congress of the EAO.
Christoph HÄMMERLE
Chairman, EAO Zurich 2006 Meeting
1
> Synopsis
EAO Board Members (2005-2006)Franck RENOUARD, FrancePresident
Friedrich NEUKAM, GermanyPresident-Elect
Christoph HÄMMERLE, SwitzerlandSecretary General
Marc QUIRYNEN, BelgiumTreasurer
Georg WATZEK, AustriaPast President
Paul STONE, UKOrdinary Member
Scientific Programme CommitteeCarlos APARICIO, SpainUrs BELSER, SwitzerlandUeli GRUNDER, SwitzerlandChristoph HÄMMERLE, SwitzerlandRegina MERICSKE, SwitzerlandKonrad MEYENBERG, SwitzerlandFranck RENOUARD, FranceGeorg WATZEK, Austria
EAO 2006 CouncilDaniel van STEENBERGHE, Belgium,ChairmanWolfgang BOLZ, GermanyNiklaus P. LANG, SwitzerlandDavid HARRIS, IrelandMassimo SIMION, Italy
Research Award CommitteeCarlos APARICIO, SpainJens FISCHER, SwitzerlandWilliam GIANNOBILE, USANiklaus P. LANG, SwitzerlandRegina MERICSKE, SwitzerlandBjarni PJETURSSON, SwitzerlandMarc QUIRYNEN, BelgiumFranck RENOUARD, FranceLars SENNERBY, SwedenDietmar WENG, Germany
Local Organising CommitteeJens FISCHER, Zurich, SwitzerlandRonald JUNG, Zurich, SwitzerlandIrena SAILER, Zurich, SwitzerlandSamantha MERKI, Zurich, Switzerland
08:00
09:00
10:00
11:00
12:00
13:00
14:00
15:00
16:00
17:00
18:00
PLENARYSESSION 2
Soft tissueintegration of implants
Founding Gold SponsorsSymposia
Founding Gold SponsorsSymposia
PLENARY SESSION 5
Clinical and technical aspects of implant reconstructions
CLINICALADVANCES 1
Navigation andimplantation
guides
CLINICALADVANCES 2
Maintenance of implant
patients
PLENARYSESSION 3
Prosthetic timingregarding
implants inpartially
edentulouspatients
RESEARCHCOMPETITION
PLENARYSESSION 4
Biomechanics of oral
implants
5 Founding
Gold SponsorsCourses
OPENING CEREMONY
EAO General Assembly
FRIDAY October 6
SATURDAYOctober 7
THURSDAYOctober 5
PLENARYSESSION 1
Patientmanagement,
treatmentplanning:scientific
and clinicalevidence
INNOVATIONSSESSION
Advanced bone
augmentationprocedures
EAO RESEARCH PRIZE & POSTER AWARD
14:00
OPENING CEREMONY- Christoph HÄMMERLE, Congress President- Franck RENOUARD, EAO President- Hans WEDER, President of the University of Zurich- Anita & Maik, “The Cow Bell Duo”
2
> Plenary Session 1
>
Thursday, October 5, 2006
14:30 - 18:00
PATIENT MANAGEMENT, TREATMENT PLANNING:SCIENTIFIC AND CLINICAL EVIDENCEChairpersons: Ueli GRUNDER, Switzerland
Karl-Ludwig ACKERMANN, Germany
DISCUSSIONKarl-Ludwig ACKERMANN, GermanyUeli GRUNDER, Switzerland
KONGRESSSAAL
KONGRESSSAAL
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Introduction by Ueli GRUNDER, Switzerland
14:30 ■ Different concepts for treatment planning and patientmanagementNiklaus P. LANG, Switzerland
15:00 ■ The prosthetic value of teeth and implants: onecomplex casePeter MOY, USA
15:30 ■ The prosthetic value of teeth and implants: 2 esthetic cases Rino BURKHARDT, Switzerland
16:00 - 16:30 Coffee-break
16:30 ■ Periodontal therapy versus replacement by implantsAlberto FONZAR, Italy
17:00 ■ Success and failure of tooth and implant borne reconstructions: systematic reviewsBjarni PJETURSSON, Switzerland
17:30
3
Thursday, October 5, 2006
> Innovations Session
14:30 - 18:00
THU
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ADVANCED BONE AUGMENTATION PROCEDURESChairpersons: Ronald E. JUNG, Switzerland
Friedrich W. NEUKAM, Germany
GARTENSAAL
THURSDAY
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IntroductionRonald E. JUNG, Switzerland
14:30 ■ Novel approaches to alveolar bone engineeringWilliam V. GIANNOBILE, USA
15:00 ■ Carriers to deliver bone wound modulating moleculesJeffrey O. HOLLINGER, USA
15:30 ■ Timing of implant placement and membrane type inhealing of bony defects around implantsCarlos NEMCOVSKY, Israel
16:00 ■ Vertical distraction osteogenesis for dental implants insevere alveolar defect cases: problems and strategiesYe LIN, China
16:30 - 17:00 Coffee-break
17:00 ■ Treatment of the extremely resorbed mandibleRuben ROSENBERG, Chile
17:30 DISCUSSIONFriedrich W. NEUKAM, GermanyRonald E. JUNG, Switzerland
> Plenary Session 2
4
Friday, October 6, 2006THURSDAY
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09:00 - 11:45
SOFT TISSUE INTEGRATION OF IMPLANTSChairpersons: Georg WATZEK, Austria
Paul STONE, UK
KONGRESSSAAL
GARTENSAAL
IntroductionGeorg WATZEK, Austria
09:00 ■ The effects of the microdesign of the implant neck ontissue integration and stabilityEric ROMPEN, Belgium
09:30 ■ The importance of the macrodesign of the implantneck for peri-implant tissue stability Dietmar WENG, Germany
10:00 - 10:30 Coffee-break
10:30 ■ Effects of different materials and joint configurationson peri-implant soft tissue reactionsThomas OATES, USA
11:00 DISCUSSIONPaul STONE, UKGeorg WATZEK, Austria
>11:45 - 12:45
EAO GENERAL ASSEMBLY
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Friday, October 6, 2006
> Clinical Advances 1
FRID
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GARTENSAAL
09:00 - 11:30
NAVIGATION AND IMPLANTATION GUIDESChairpersons: Daniel BUSER, Switzerland
Irena SAILER, Switzerland
GARTENSAAL
IntroductionDaniel BUSER, Switzerland
09:00 ■ Advantages and disadvantages of navigation andimplantation guidesPascal MARQUARDT, Germany
09:20 ■ Navigated implant placementTimo KRÜGER, Germany
09:40 ■ Implant locating and placement based on tactileregistrationHaim TAL, Israel
10:00 ■ Immediate reconstruction applying prefabricated stentsIngvar ERICSSON, Sweden
10:20 - 10:50 Coffee-break
10:50 ■ Computer guided implantology: how far can we gotoday?Philippe TARDIEU, France
11:10 DISCUSSIONIrena SAILER, SwitzerlandDaniel BUSER, Switzerland
>11:45 - 12:45
EAO GENERAL ASSEMBLY
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Friday, October 6, 2006
> Plenary Session 3
THURSDAY
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14:30 - 18:00
PROSTHETIC TIMING REGARDING IMPLANTS IN PARTIALLY EDENTULOUS PATIENTSChairpersons: Regina MERICSKE, Switzerland
Paulo MALO, Portugal
KONGRESSSAAL
DISCUSSIONPaulo MALO, PortugalRegina MERICSKE, Switzerland
IntroductionRegina MERICSKE, Switzerland
14:30 ■ Clinical requirements regarding reconstruction ondental implantsJörg STRUB, Germany
15:00 ■ Immediate or late reconstructions in non-esthetic sites:clinical protocols in simple and complex casesTiziano TESTORI, Italy
15:30 ■ Immediate or late reconstructions in partially edentulouspatients: effects regarding hard tissue aspectsPaolo TRISI, Italy
16:00 - 16:30 Coffee-break
16:30 ■ Reconstruction on implants placed in flapless procedures:success rates regarding soft and hard tissue aspectsRobert HAAS, Austria
17:00 ■ Clinical practice and dental technical laboratorymanagement of different loading protocolsChristopher EVANS, Australia
17:30
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> Research Competition
THURSDAY
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14:30 - 18:00 GARTENSAAL
Chairpersons: Jens FISCHER, SwitzerlandWilliam GIANNOBILE, USA
Niklaus P. LANG, SwitzerlandLars SENNERBY, Sweden
The numbers listed below refer to the Clinical Oral Implants ResearchVolume 17 – Issue n° 4 – 2006
14:30 37 Bone regeneration in buccal-dehiscence defects atchemically modified titanium implantsF. Schwarz*, M. Herten, M. Sager, M. Wieland, M. Dard, J. Becker(Düsseldorf, Basel, Germany, Switzerland)
14:50 38 Implants coated with components of the extracellular matrixB. Stadlinger*, E. Pilling, M. Huhle, R. Mai, S. Bierbaum, R. Bernhardt, D. Scharnweber, E. Kuhlisch, U. Hempel, U. Eckelt(Dresden, Germany)
15:10 39 Biphasic electrical stimulation for early osseointegrationS. J. Hwang*, J. Song, T. Cho, Y. Song, S. Lee, D. Kim, I. Kim, S. Kim(Seoul, Republic of Korea)
15:30 - 16:00 Coffee-break
16:00 40 Analysis of fibroblasts onto zirconia and titanium surfacesF. Gonçalves*, E. Takamori, A. Zanetti, R. Zanetti, J. Granjeiro(São Paulo, Baurú, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)
16:20 41 Perforations over cross-linked and non cross-linkedcollagen barriers in GBR proceduresH. Tal*, C. Nemcovsky, Z. Artzi, A. Kozlovsky, O. Moses (Tel Aviv, Israel)
16:40 42 Titanium allergy in dental implant patientsA. Sicilia, S. Cuesta*, G. Coma, I. Arregui, C. Guisasola, E. Ruiz(Oviedo, Spain)
17:00 43 Enhanced implant stability with a chemically modified SLAsurfaceT. Oates*, P. Valderrama, M. Bischof, R. Nedir, A. Jones, J. Simpson,D. Cochran (San Antonio, USA)
17:20 44 Immediate maxillary tooth replacement: a 2-yearcomparative studyD. Dedi*, W. Duarte (Chapel Hill, USA)
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Saturday, October 7, 2006
> Plenary Session 4
THURSDAY
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09:00 - 12:30
BIOMECHANICS OF ORAL IMPLANTSChairpersons: Jörg STRUB, Germany
Carlos APARICIO, Spain
KONGRESSSAAL
IntroductionJörg STRUB, Germany
09:00 ■ Long versus short implants: theoretical considerationsDavid NISAND, France
09:30 ■ The scientific long-term basis on implant length andnumberHelmut STEVELING, Germany
10:00 ■ Long versus short implants: new horizonsPaul FUGAZZOTTO, USA
10:30 - 11:00 Coffee-break
11:00 ■ Optimal number and distribution of implantsFranck RENOUARD, France
11:30 ■ Scientific basis and clinical value of stabilitymeasurements of dental implantsLars SENNERBY, Sweden
12:00 DISCUSSIONCarlos APARICIO, SpainJörg STRUB, Germany
>>
EAO Research Prize Awarded by Lars SENNERBY, Sweden
Poster Award Awarded by Franck RENOUARD, France
12:30 - 12:45
9
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Saturday, October 7, 2006
> Clinical Advances 2
THURSDAY
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09:00 - 12:30
MAINTENANCE OF IMPLANT PATIENTSChairpersons: Jean-Louis GIOVANNOLI, France
Søren SCHOU, Denmark
GARTENSAAL
DISCUSSIONSøren SCHOU, DenmarkJean-Louis GIOVANNOLI, France
IntroductionJean-Louis GIOVANNOLI, France
09:00 ■ 25 years of experience: success and frustrationsPatrick HENRY, Australia
09:30 ■ Long-term maintenance efforts to prevent and treattechnical failuresKlaus GOTFREDSEN, Denmark
10:00 - 10:30 Coffee-break
10:30 ■ Implant therapy in periodontal susceptible patientsGil ALCOFORADO, Portugal
11:00 ■ Treatment of peri-implantitis lesionsStefan RENVERT, Sweden
11:30 ■ Assessment of various established implant treatmentconcepts - the economical aspectWerner ZECHNER, Austria
12:00
10
Saturday, October 7, 2006
> Plenary Session 5
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14:15 - 16:15
CLINICAL AND TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF IMPLANTRECONSTRUCTIONSChairpersons: Konrad MEYENBERG, Switzerland
Wolfgang BOLZ, Germany
IntroductionKonrad MEYENBERG, Switzerland
14:15 ■ Implant-abutment connections: effects on clinical andlaboratory procedures resulting from various systemsSiegbert WITKOWSKI, Germany
14:45 ■ Ceramic versus titanium abutments: clinical andlaboratory technical considerationWalter GEBHARD, Switzerland
15:15 ■ Ideal implant positioning for best reconstruction:limitations imposed by non-ideal positioningFrédéric CHICHE, France
15:45
KONGRESSSAAL
DISCUSSIONWolfgang BOLZ, GermanyKonrad MEYENBERG, Switzerland
11
EAO
> Information on the Association
■ Vision
Bridging the gap between science and clinicalpractice, EAO improves the quality of patientcare as the leading voice and resource centrein the field of implant dentistry in Europe.
■ History
The EAO was founded in Munich in 1991following on the recommendations made by aninternational group of clinicians and researchworkers. It was formed as an international,interdisciplinary and independent sciencebased forum for all professionals interested inthe art and science of osseointegration.
■ Mission
The objectives of the Association are:
1. To promote and facilitate clinicalapplications of osseointegration for thebenefit of patients throughout the world.
2. To promote the advancement of methodsof treatment in reconstructive surgery andprosthetic rehabilitation based on theprinciples of osseointegration and relateddisciplines.
3. To promote and initiate research intoimproved clinical procedures for rehabilita-tion as a consequence of osseointegration.
4. To promote international exchange ofknowledge and understanding of thetechniques and research in the field ofosseointegration and related disciplines.
5. To promote the publication of researchfindings and other materials as part ofcontinuing education for the benefit ofmembers and interested organisations.
■ Membership
As a member you will benefit from a substan-tially reduced registration fee to the AnnualCongress and receive free subscription to thebi-monthly Blackwell-Munksgaard journalClinical Oral Implants Research (6 issues peryear) in addition to a membership directorycontaining the names and addresses of allmembers, and a personal EAO pin. You willalso enjoy the benefits of networking withcolleagues and leading innovators fromaround the world.
For more information on membership,please contact:
EAO OfficeMs Julie Hanson287 Avenue Louise, 2nd floor1050 Brussels - BelgiumTel +32 (0) 2 643 20 49Fax +32 (0) 2 645 26 [email protected]
INFO
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> Founding Gold Sponsors Courses &
FGS
CO
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& S
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PANORAMASAAL
A Good Morning withAstra Tech!Moderator: Sverker TORESKOG, Sweden
■ The importance of seriousdocumentation and liabilityissues regarding implanttreatmentTomas ALBREKTSSON, Sweden
■ Implants – a choice for alifetime?Klaus GOTFREDSEN, Denmark
■ Advanced surgery, for whom?Karl-Erik KAHNBERG, Sweden
■ The importance ofmaintenance and care forimplant patientsNiklaus P. LANG, Switzerland
■ FacilitateTM – ComputerGuided SurgeryDimosthenis MANTOKOUDIS,Switzerland
Surface enhancement throughchemical modification – does itreally work? – A seminarfocused on surface innovationwith an up-date on the latestpre-clinical and clinical resultsModerator: Anders HOLMÉN, Sweden
■ New data on fluoride modifiedimplant surfaces shed light tothe mechanism of action of theimproved bone responseJan-Eirik ELLINGSEN, Norway
■ Osseoprotection: Clinical LessonsLearned from Use of FlouridatedDental Implant SystemClark STANFORD, USA
Beauty and Speed From backwards planningto straight forwardtreatmentInnovative treatment concepts in fixed and removable implantprostheticsModerator: Eduard Eisenmann, Germany
■ Perfect choice - my way tooptimal treatment results invarious indications Jacob ZAFRAN, Switzerland
■ Perfect fit - Easy and highspeed manufacturing of amicromovement-freeremovable denture - theSynCone® concept Paul WEIGL, Germany
■ Perfect Solutions: Timing ofClinical ChallengesAshok SETHI, UK
Beauty is the goal – 3 expertsdiscussing 3 approaches toperfect estheticsModerator: Peter GEHRKE, Germany
Henry SALAMA, USADietmar WENG, GermanyJan KIELHORN, Germany
New Opportunities forImmediate Placement in theAnterior Maxilla:The Importance of Hard andSoft Tissue PreservationRonnie GOENÉ, The Netherlands
Where Are theOpportunities in Continuingto Evolve Innovation inImplant Dentistry?• Soft and Hard Tissue
Management• Simplicity Through Customized
Restorations• Broader Applications Through
Accelerated Bone Bonding
Questions to be debated include:- Can we ensure aesthetic outcomes?- Can we give patients affordable,
personalized restorations?- Can we treat complex procedures with
more confidence?
■ Moderator & OverviewRichard LAZZARA, USA
■ Immediate Provisionalization forthe Management of AnteriorAestheticsRoberto COCCHETTO, Italy
■ New Prosthetic Technology forSimplified, Cost Effective andMore Predictable ImplantTreatment PlanningGeorge PRIEST, USA
■ Surface Treatments for Acceleratedand Enhanced OsseointegrationJohn DAVIES, Canada
■ Discussion Panel
10:00- 13:00Thursday, 5
S Y M P O S I U M
GARTENSAAL
S Y M P O S I U M
KONGRESSSAAL
S Y M P O S I U M
GARTENSAAL
C O U R S EVEREINSAAL
C O U R S EGARTENSAAL
13:15- 14:15Friday, 6
13:15- 14:15Friday, 6 13:15- 14:15Saturday, 7
10:00- 13:00Thursday, 5 10:00- 13:00Thursday, 5
Ceramic success with thenew Procera® technologySee the beautiful results of using Procera® on teethand implants Bernard TOUATI, France
Beautiful Teeth Now /Reconstruct the originalLive patient treatment, audienceinteraction and expert paneldiscussion around three clinicalscenariosModerator: Bernard TOUATI, France
■ Missing one tooth Live: Esthetic reconstruction in theanterior maxillaStefan PAUL, Switzerland
Presentation: Minimal…Bernard TOUATI, FranceTreatment choice of the audienceTreatment alternatives from the expert panel
■ Missing several teethPresentation: …Sonia LEZIY, Canada
Easy esthetic in combination withstrength and perfect fit for partialedentulous patientPeter WÖHRLE, USATreatment choice of the audienceTreatment alternatives from the expert panel
■ Missing all teethLive: Final esthetic reconstruction afterimplant treatment Hadi ANTOUN, FrancePresentation: Treatment alternativebased on patient’s desire and indicationSteve PAREL, USATreatment choice of the audienceTreatment alternatives from the expert panel
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THURSDAY
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Symposia
FGS
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Low bone quality andinsufficient bone – still an issue for implantology or already history?
■ IntroductionDaniel BUSER, Switzerland
■ Bone regeneration –development of newsolutions for the clinicRonald JUNG, Switzerland
■ Implant failures in posteriormaxillaMario ROCCUZZO, Italy
Evidence-based innovationsin your daily practice
■ Does faster osseointegrationhave relevance today?Jürgen BECKER, Germany
■ Make a difference in yourmost challenging casesStephen BARTER, UK
Break
■ Individualised implantprosthetics with Straumann®CARESAxel ZÖLLNER, Germany
■ Q & A / Discussion
S Y M P O S I U M
KONGRESSSAAL
S Y M P O S I U M
PANORAMASAAL
C O U R S EKONGRESSSAAL
C O U R S ETONHALLE
13:15- 14:15Friday, 6
13:15- 14:15Saturday, 7
10:00- 13:00Thursday, 5 10:00- 13:00Thursday, 5 All the courses will take place on Thursday 5 from 10:00 to 13:00
Symposia will take place on Friday 6 or Saturday 7 from 13:15 to 14:15
Meal trays will be provided for all participants
14
POST
ERS
> Posters & “e-posters”
Visit of the Jury to the poster areas : Friday, October 6, from 15:30 to 16:00
45 The effect of crestal bone loss on peri-implant stressdistributionUcer C.*, Shi L, Li H, Fok A, Horner K, Devlin H (Manchester,United-Kingdom)
46 Osteoblast proliferation and differentiation ondifferent bone graft materialsConserva E.*, Manca M, Nobili S, Acquaviva A, Pera P(Genova, Italy)
47 The Effect of the Gap Size arround Titanium Implanton the Bone Healing of different graft materialsShin S.*, Park J, Kim H, Ko J (Seoul, Republic Of Korea)
48 The Investigations of Alkali Treated Titanium afterAnodic OxidationKim M.*, Shin J, Kim L, Park S, Eom T, Choi K, Shin J (Busan,Gimhae, Republic Of Korea)
49 PRP related supplement for culturing human bonecells derived from the maxillary alveolar ridge – analternative to FCSClausen C.*, Niels H, Kurt O, Ole D, Henrik N (Hørsholm,Hillerød, Denmark)
50 Dental implants placed in bone defects filled with 3biomaterialsCarmagnola D.*, Abati S, Addis A, Romeo E, Chiapasco M,Bosshardt D, Lang Np (Milano, Berne, Italy, Switzerland)
51 Load bearing capacity of bone anchored fiber-reinforced composite deviceBallo Am..*, Lassila L., Vallittu P., Närhi T. (Turku, Finland)
52 RhGDF-5 enhances new bone formation in critical-size calvarial defectsWeng D.*, Pippig S, Hellerbrand K, Siedler M, Dony C,Khan-Boluki J (Starnberg, Martinsried, Germany)
53 Imunohistochemical, tomographic and histometricstudy on onlay iliac grafts remodelingFaria Pe, Okamoto R, Bonilha Neto Rm, Xavier Sp, Salata La.*(Ribeirão Preto, Aracatuba, Brazil)
54 Manufacturing protocol of titanium implants affectsosteoblastic responseKlinger A.*, Halabi A, Tadir A, Shapira L (Jerusalem, Israel)
55 Effect of organic coating of rough implant surfaceson osseointegrationAref A.*, Bernhardt R, Bierbaum S, Scharnweber D,Schwachhofer T, Sewing A, Schliephake H (Goettingen,Dresden, Darmstadt, Germany)
56 Osteoinductive Efficacy of BMP-2-FunctionalizedDental-Implant CoatingsLiu Y.*, Buser D, Enggist L, Kueffer A, De Groot K, Hunziker E(Bern, Enschede, Switzerland, The Netherlands)
57 Fibronectin regulates osteoprogenitor cells migrationand bone formation around implantsJimbo R.*, Sawase T, Shibata Y, Hirata K, Hishikawa Y, Tanaka Y,Ikeda T, Atsuta M (Nagasaki, Takamatsu, Japan)
58 Primary loading of palatal implants for orthodonticanchorage –experimental resultsKunkel M.*, Borbely P, Dunay M, Jung B, Wehrbein H,Wagner W (Mainz, Budapest, Germany, Hungary)
59 Nanothickness Bioceramic Coatings on RoughSurfaces. Bone Healing Dynamics EffectsCoelho P.*, Bottino Mc, Freire N, Lemons J (New York,Birmingham, Florianopolis, Usa, Brazil)
60 Piezo-electric osteotomies: Potential risk of damageto the inner ear?Kramer Fj.*, Bornitz M, Zahnert T, Schliephake H(Goettingen, Dresden, Germany)
61 Statin-beta TCP graft promotes osteogenesis in ratbone defectAyukawa Y.*, Yasukawa E, Tsukiyama Y, Ogino Y, Atsuta I,Koyano K (Fukuoka, Japan)
62 Increased bone formation to nanocrystalline HAcoated titanium implantsMeirelles L.*, Arvidsson A, Andersson M, Kjellin P,Albrektsson T, Wennerberg A (Göteborg, Sweden)
63 Immediate loading of single SLA implants:osteotomes versus drillingStavropoulos A.*, Nyengaard Jr, Lang Np, Karring T (Aarhus,Bern, Denmark, Switzerland)
64 DNA microarray analysis of the osseointegrationpotential of hydroxyapatite coatingMamalis A.*, Silvestros S, Chatzidakis I, Tsangaris G (Athens,Greece)
65 Effect of the low pulse laser to the primary healingof titanium implant in the animal modelKim Yd.*, Kim Uk, Shin Sh, Kim Jr, Chung Ik, Lee Jy, Jeong Cm(Pusan, Republic Of Korea)
66 Titanium surface modified by anodic spark depositionfor dental implantsSarinnaphakorn L.*, Mesquida P, Giordano C, Sandrini E,Chiesa R, Cigada A, Fenlon M, Di Silvio L (London, Milan,United-Kingdom, Italy)
67 Histological and histo-metrical evaluation of sphericaland granular forms of new Biogran II in boneregeneration around implantsVeis A.*, Dabarakis N, Parisis A, Tsirlis T, Karanikola G, Printza V(Thessaloniki, Greece)
Topic Basic Research
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68 Mechanical and debris evaluation of peri-implantbone after immediate loadingNeugebauer J.*, Weinländer M, _padijer Gostovic A, Lekovic V,Zöller Je (Köln, Vienna, Belgrade, Germany, Austria, Serbia andMontenegro)
69 Early osseointegration using hydrogel and MSCSong G.*, Hwang J, Kim I, Cho T, Song Y, Kim D, Lee K, Park Y,Noh I, Hwang S (Seoul, Republic Of Korea)
70 Evaluation of bone-implant contact in implantsloaded in different time-frames in the mandible ofmini-pigsPieri F.*, Corinaldesi G, Marchetti C, Iezzi G, Degidi M,Piattelli A (Chieti, Bologna, Italy)
71 Adsorption of osteogenic cells to natural bonemineral under rotationCei S, Rameis M, Watzek G, Gruber R.* (Pisa, Vienna, Italy,Austria)
72 Device for sinus lift and case reportKitamura A.* (Nagasaki, Japan)
73 Using a Mini Balloon for Sinus LiftingCardoso R.* (São Paulo, Brazil)
74 Computer aided flapless implantology: combiningclinical experience and scientific evidenceValente F.*, Schiroli G, Sbrenna A, Buoni C, Gazzerro C(Rome, Genoa, Perugia, Italy)
75 The clinical application of injectable tissue-engineered boneYamada Y.*, Hibi H, Yajima A, Ito K, Kohgo T, Baba S, Ueda M(Nagoya, Kobe, Japan)
76 Immediate Loading in Cross Arch Restorations ofHeavy Smokers. A pilot studyRomanos G.*, Nentwig Gh (New York, Frankfurt, Usa,Germany)
77 Quantitative fractal analysis of distracted callus afteralveolar distraction osteogenesisKim Sm.*, Kwon Ky, Yi Yj, Lee Jh, Kim Mj (Gangneung, Seoul,Republic Of Korea)
78 Three-dimensional distortion analysis of implantsplinting overdenture barsCodina L.*, Phillips K, Nicholls J, Daly C (Lleida, Seattle, Spain,Usa)
79 Calvarial versus iliac crest autologous bone particlesfor sinus lift procedureCrespi R.*, Vinci R, Capparè P, Gherlone E, Romanos G (Milan,New York, Italy, Usa)
80 Vertical Ridge Augmentation with DeproteinizedBovine Bone Block and rhPDGF-BBRocchietta I.*, Nevins M, Kim D, Fiorellini J, Simion M (Milan,Boston, Philadelphia, Italy, Usa)
81 Machined and anodized surface implants after meanfunctional loading for 33 monthsWatzak G.*, Zechner W, Busenlechner D, Arnhart C, Gruber R,Watzek G (Vienna, Austria)
82 Replacement of teeth exhibiting periapical pathologyby immediate implantsSiegenthaler D.*, Jung R, Holderegger C, Roos M, Hämmerle C(Zürich, Switzerland)
83 Intaoperative transtomography for implantplacement guidance in non invasive proceduresBousquet F.* (Montpellier, France)
84 Vertical ridge augmentation by e-PTFE membranecombined with 1:1 Auto- XenograftFontana F.*, Rasperini G, Maiorana C, Simion M (Milano, Italy)
85 Transmucosal implant placement vs an openapproach: patient centred outcomesNkenke E.*, Fenner M, Neukam F (Erlangen, Germany)
86 Marginal bone level and gingival esthetics - aprospective observational studyNölken R.*, Morbach T, Kunkel M, Wagner W (Lindau (B),Mainz, Germany)
87 Novel Implant Support System with Simulation andSurgical GuideSohmura T.*, Kusumoto N, Otani T, Wakabayashi K, Yamada S,Nakamura T, Yatani H, Morishima M, Yamaguchi A,Kumazawa Y (Suita Osaka, Higashiyodogawa Osaka, Japan)
88 Immediate/Early Function in Atrophic Upper Jaw:Zygomatic Dental ImplantsDavo Rodriguez R.*, Rojas Portela J (Alicante, Spain)
89 Resonance Frequency Analysis (RFA) during earlyhealingHuwiler M.*, Pjetursson B, Bosshardt D, Salvi G, Lang N(Berne, Switzerland)
90 A clinical study of implant installation by maxillarysinus augmentation for last 3 yearsGu H.*, Kook M, R M, Park H, Hong S, Choi C, Ohk S, Oh H(Gwang-Ju, Republic Of Korea)
91 A Model Study on Flapless Implant Positioning andComplicationsVan De Velde T.*, Glor F, De Bruyn H (Ghent, Leuven,Belgium)
92 Bone grafting and dental implants: a long-termfollow-up studyStock V.*, Kramer Fj, Schliephake H (Goettingen, Germany)
93 Multiple cemento-ossifying fibromas - A very rarediagnosis:case reportStergiou G.*, Zwahlen R, Grätz K (Zurich, Switzerland)
94 New method for simultaneous immediate loading ofboth jawsBiscaro L.*, Becattelli A, Poggio P (Adria ( Ro ), Ferrara, Italy)
95 Comparison of different periimplantitis treatmentmethodsKarapetian Ve.*, Neugebauer J, Clausnitzer E, Zöller J(Cologne, Germany)
96 Malignancies associated with dental implants -potential risks of dental implantology?Kunkel M.*, Biesterfeld S, Bräuninger W, Reichert T, Wagner W(Mainz, Regensburg, Germany)
97 5-year experience with Ultra-Sonic Bone Surgeryapplied to sinus graftingBlus C.*, Szmukler-Moncler S, Salama M, Salama H (Torino,Paris, Atlanta, Italy, France, Usa)
Topic Clinical Research
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98 Early loading of Fixture MicrothreadTMOsseoSpeedTM. One year post-loading resultsMellonig J.*, Stanford C, Wagner W (San Antonio, Iowa City,Mainz, Usa, Germany)
99 Immediate function in edentulous maxilla implantrehabilitation: a one-year retrospective clinical studyTealdo T.*, Bevilacqua M, Pera P (Genoa, Italy)
100 Implant stability in the posterior mandible followingan early loading protocol using the MicrothreadOsseoSpeed FixtureMcglumphy E.*, Phillips K, Schliephake H, Wang Ic, Chacon G,Larsen P (Columbus, Seattle, Göttingen, Usa, Germany)
101 Sandwich-plasty technique in severely resorbedposterior mandible: report of 10 casesFelice P.*, Pieri F, Corinaldesi G, Marchetti C (Bologna, Italy)
102 Alveolar ridge augmentation with titanium mesh: aclinical and histological studyCorinaldesi G.*, Pieri F, Sapigni L, Marchetti C (Bologna, Italy)
103 Immediate loading of four or six implants on fullyedentulous patientAntoun H, Belmon P, Cherfane P.*, Sitbon Jm, Sarkis R,Abduldayem A (Paris, Limoges, Beirut, France, Lebanon)
104 Cathepsin K levels in the crevicular fluid of dentalimplantsStrbac Gd.*, Monov G, Cei S, Kandler B, Gruber R, Watzek G(Vienna, Pisa, Austria, Italy)
105 Full-Arch On Immediate Loaded Implants For TotallyEdentulous Mandible RehabilitationPerrotti V, Degidi M, Piattelli A.*, Carinci F (Chieti, Bologna,Ferrara, Italy)
106 Periimplant bone level around implants withintegrated platform switchFickl S.*, Bolz W, Zuhr O, Wachtel H, Hürzeler M (Munich,Germany)
107 A Novel System for Computer-Aided Dental ImplantPlanningRitter L.*, Dreiseidler T, Mischkowski Ra, Neugebauer J, Zöller Je,Keeve E (Bonn, Cologne, Germany)
108 Early loading and bone training of Ankylos-implants:first resultsHess P.*, Trimpou G, Nentwig Gh (Frankfurt, Germany)
109 Effects of anticonvulsants and antidepressants ontrigeminal nerve injury after implant surgeryKim St.*, Kim Ht (Seoul, Los Angeles, Republic Of Korea, Usa)
110 Periodontal and implant treatment in 2 siblings withPLSVrahopoulos T.*, Grous A (Athens, Greece)
111 Neuromuscular parameters in implant-supportedoverdenture patients – a longitudinal study over tenyearsLinke Jj.*, Heußinger S, Graef F, Proeschel P, Wichmann M,Heckmann S (Erlangen, Germany)
112 Comparison of Cone Beam and PanoramicTomography for Implant DiagnosisDreiseidler T.*, Neugebauer J, Mischkowski Ra, Ritter L, Zöller Je,Keeve E (Bonn, Köln, Germany)
113 Tissue stability with the anatomic implant designMahallati R.* (Beverly Hills, Usa)
114 The impact of implants and orthodontics onrestorative dentistryTrumm W.* (Hanau, Germany)
115 Immediate Rehabilitation in Craniofacial ProstheticsGehl G.* (Zürich, Switzerland)
116 RANKL serum level vs periimplant crevicular fluid inpostmenopausal femalesFriedrichs M.*, Ranchó N, Kleber Bm, Bernimoulin Jp,Felsenberg D, Friedmann A (Berlin, Germany)
117 A systematic review of the survival rate of fixedimplant-supported rehabilitations in the edentulousmaxilla after an observation period of 5 to 10 years.Lambert F.*, Weber Hp, Gallucci G (Boston, Usa)
118 Envelope approach for onlay bone graftingHernandez-Alfaro F, Salvan Garcia E.*, Marti Pages C,Sanllehi Vallejo-Najero G (Barcelona, Spain)
119 Comparative study of CBCT-scanners for oral implantplanningLoubele M.*, Liang X, Jacobs R, Denis K, Van Bael A, Lambrichts I, White Sc, Suetens P (Leuven, Diepenbeek, LosAngeles, Belgium, Usa)
120 New cortical bone formation - A predictable sign inimplant therapy?Saulacic N.*, Abboud M, Pohl Y, Wahl G (Geneva, Bonn,Switzerland, Germany)
121 Assessment of host-related risk factors in immediateloading: a 3-year retrospective analysisCarames J.*, Pragosa A, Sousa S, Chen A, Ascenso J (Lisbon,Portugal)
122 Biologic ratio of the buccal supra-implant mucosa .Nozawa T.*, Enomoto H, Komatsu S, Kurashima T, Sugiyama T,Watanabe F, Ito K (Niigata, Tokyo, Japan)
123 The immediate implants: from planning to aestheticresult evaluationJuodzbalys G.*, Wang Hl (Kaunas, Ann Arbor, Mi, Lithuania,Usa)
124 Clinical study of one implant supporting two crownsMagalhaes A.*, Braz De Oliveira R, Braz De Oliveira N, Guerra G(Porto, Lisboa, Portugal)
125 Post-estraction single implant immediate loading:3years resultsGarlini G.*, Redemagni M, D’amato S (Milan-Lomazzo,Naples, Italy)
126 Immediate implant placement and provisionalizationin the anterior esthetic regionPark Sh.*, Park Cs, Kahm Sh, Ju Je, Kim Sg (Seoul, Republic OfKorea)
127 Utilizing prefabricated zirconium copings on corres-ponding implant abutmentsFerlemann D.*, Gehrke P, Degidi M, Dohm G (Mannheim,Ludwigshafen, Bologna, Germany, Italy)
128 Clinical evaluation of maxillary lateral incisoragenesis replecement with implantsEccellente T, Rossi A, Piombino M, Mormile V.* (GrumoNevano (Na), Caserta, Italy)
Topic Implant Esthetics
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129 Initial report on a 3-year multi-center study onNobelDirect 3.0 implantsGlauser R, Johannesen L, Reichert T, Petersson U.* (Zurich,Aalborg, Regensburg, Göteborg, Switzerland, Denmark,Germany, Sweden)
130 Immediate implant placement in aesthetic zoneDuchatelard P.* (Chamalières, France)
131 The ridge splitting technique without verticalincisions - A case reportJung Du.*, Kim Bj, Jeong Mh, Lee Sm (Seoul, Republic OfKorea)
132 Immediate implantation and immediate loading onlower incisorsJang Ds.*, Kim Jh, Lee Kb, Hahn Dh (Ilsan, Seoul, Republic OfKorea)
133 Immediate loaded provisional restoration in a fullyedentulous caseWoo Jh.*, Kim Js, Han Gj, Jeong Mh (Busan, Seoul, RepublicOf Korea)
134 Primary closure using rotated split palatal flap inimmediate implant placementKim Js.*, Jung Du, Cho Ms, Kim Sy (Jeonju, Seoul, Republic OfKorea)
135 Immediate loading with Syncone abutments usingYSGG without anesthesiaHwang Jh.*, Woo Jh, Jung C, Sohn Ds (Seoul, Daegu, RepublicOf Korea)
136 Implantation after space regaining with micro-screw:A case reportLee Sm.*, Cho Th, Kim Hj, Cho Ms, Jeong Mh (Kimhae, Seoul,Republic Of Korea)
137 Vertical augmentation using sandwich technique inthe atrophic posterior mandibleSohn Ds, Lee Js.*, Ahn Mr, Jang H (Daegu, Seoul, Republic OfKorea)
138 Immediate Postextraction Implantation intoExtraction sockets Using Pitt-Easy FBR Implants: Athree-year follow-up reportKwon Kh.*, Oh Sh, Min Sk, Kim Yl, Cho Hw (Iksan, RepublicOf Korea)
139 Alternative technique for bone reconstruction inesthetic zone:preliminary resultsPelo S, Boniello R.*, Gasparini G, Longobardi G, Rispoli L(Rome, Italy)
140 The anti-angiogenic substance TNP-470 impairsperiimplant bone formation: A pilot study in therabbit metaphysis modelMair B.*, Fuerst G, Kubitzky P, Tangl S, Bergmeister H, Losert U,Watzek G, Gruber R (Vienna, Austria)
141 GBR with xenografts, homologous bone, P.R.P, ND-Yag for immediate placementNacopoulos C.* (Athens, Greece)
142 Leone implant system: our clinical experience on1253 implantsPalazzo L.*, Mannarino Mr, Belcastro S, Guerra M (Gubbio,Italy)
143 Limits of split crest technique and immediateimplants placementGuerra M.*, Belcastro S, Palazzo L, Marsiliani F (Gubbio,Terni, Italy)
144 Reconstruction of the resected mandible with bonegraft and endosteal ImplantsSeo W.*, Kim S, Heo H, Kim I, Lee W (Kyonggi-Do, RepublicOf Korea)
145 The M.I.S.E. Technique (Minimal Invasive SinusElevation)Carusi G.* (Pisa, Italy)
146 Rehabilitation of atrophic maxillae with zygomaticusimplantsMoraes E.*, Moraes N (Rio De Janeiro, Niteroi, Brazil)
147 A biomechanical assessment of the relation of theimplant stability at insertion and preoperativesubjective bone quality assessment on radiographsAlsaadi G.*, Quirynen M, Michiels K, Van Steenberghe D(Leuven, Belgium)
148 Stability-time dependence of unloaded dentalimplantsSimunek A.*, Strnad J, Somanathan Rv, Kopecka D, Brazda T(Hradec Kralove, Prague, Czech Republic)
149 Healing of gaps around non-submerged implants indogsJung Uw.*, Kim Cs, Choi Sh, Cho Ks, Inoue T, Kim Ck (Seoul,Tokyo, Republic Of Korea, Japan)
150 3I Implant System in the Palate for OrthodonticTherapyBraz De Oliveira N.*, Braz De Oliveira R, Payne Pereira S,Martins Ventura V (Lisboa, Setubal, Portugal)
151 Low sensitivity disturbance in distal mandibularimplants using panoramic radiograph.Vazquez L.*, Saulacic N, Belser U, Bernard Jp (Geneva,Switzerland)
152 Immediate loading with implant supported fixedprosthesis in maxillaErsanli S, Gultekin Ba, Bolukbasi N.*, Abdel-Hak J, Yalcin S,Ozdemir T (Istanbul, Turkey)
153 Primary stability of 3 different design of dentalimplantsCheol Won L.*, Joo Shil K, Jung Hoon J, Mock Kyun C (Seoul,Republic Of Korea)
154 Soft tissues healing by using one-stage surgicaltechniqueTargetti L.*, Scommegna G, Meli R (Gubbio, Italy)
155 Extraction, immediate placement and immediateloading of 4 mandibular incisorsBraz De Oliveira R, Braz De Oliveira N, Guerra G.*, MartinsVentura V, Magalhaes A (Lisboa, Porto, Setubal, Portugal)
156 A Clinical study of alveolar bone quality using fractaldimension and RFALee Dh.*, Ku Y, Kim Ti, Seol Yj, Lee Ym, Chung Cp, Han Sb,Ryu Ic (Seoul, Republic Of Korea)
157 ANKYLOS® plus preliminary resultsPiombino M.*, Eccellente T, Piombino S, Rossi A (Caserta,Italy)
158 Histologic evaluation of immediately loaded titaniumimplantsMangano F.*, Mangano C, Piattelli A, Iezzi G, Perrotti V(Gravedona-Como, Chieti, Italy)
Topic Implant Surgery
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159 The use of PRP in sinus augmentation. Clinical andradiographic studyZabaras D, Bouboulis S, Spanos A, Petsinis V, Gisakis I.*(Athens, Greece)
160 Early outcomes of monocortically engaged andimmediate loaded Astra implantsFaria Pe, Pontes Cb, Xavier Sp.*, Tavares Mg, Paranhos Ho,Bezzon Ol, Rasmusson L, Salata La (Ribeirão Preto,Gothenburg, Brazil, Sweden)
161 The effect of osteotome technique on primarystability according to bone quality In vitro studyKim Sh, Lee Jk, Um Hs, Park Cj, Cho Lr, Chang Bs.*(Kangnung, Republic Of Korea)
162 Influence of Non-Irrigation During Implant Insertionon All-Over Success: An Eighteen Months Follow-upof 1001 implantsDegidi M.*, Gehrke P, Piattelli A (Chieti, Ludwigshafen, Italy,Germany)
163 3-year clinical experience with the Astra MT ImplantMorbach T.*, Al-Nawas B, Wagner W (Mainz, Germany)
164 Implants post-extractionCarlino P.*, Pollice G, Pepe V, Dell’atti F, Grassi Fr (Bari, Italy)
165 Small Diameter Implants: A Retrospective Study On510 implantsLezzi G.*, Degidi M, Piattelli A, Carinci F (Chieti, Bologna,Ferrara, Italy)
166 Retrospective analysis of 304 wide diameter implantsPetrone G.*, Marco D, Adriano P, Francesco C (Chieti,Bologna, Ferrara, Italy)
167 Zygomatic implants placement using a computer-aided navigation systemWu Yq.*, Chen Xj, Zhang Zy, Zhang Zy (Shanghai, China)
168 Stability measurements of immediately and earlyloaded Straumann TE implantsKokovic V.*, Markovic A, Todorovic A, Jung R (Belgrade,Zurich, Serbia And Montenegro, Swaziland)
169 Lateral mandibular ridge expansion with simultaneousimplants placementDi Felice R.*, Rappelli G, Lombardi T, Belser U, Saulacic N (SanBenedetto Del Tronto, Ancona, Geneva, Italy, Switzerland)
170 Another indication for tapered Straumann-TE®implants: placement in the posterior resorbed maxillaNedir R.*, Szmukler-Moncler S, Nurdin N, Bischof M (Geneva,Vevey, Switzerland)
171 Correlation between Insertion Torque and PrimaryStability of Dental Implant by Block Bone TestKim Bk.*, Eom Tg, Choi Go, Lee Gh (Busan, Seoul, RepublicOf Korea)
172 Radiographic analysis of Sinus SeptumKim Hs, Ko Sy.*, Lee Es, Ahn Yb (Chonju, Republic Of Korea)
173 Micro-morphologic Changes Around Biophysically-stimulated Implants In Ovariectomized RatsAkca K, Sarac E, Baysal U, Fanuscu M.*, Chang T, Cehreli M(Ankara, Los Angeles, Turkey, Usa)
174 Intrusion of maxillary molar(s) using orthodonticanchorage screw on implant patientsSong Sh.*, Song Kh, Jung Jw, Yang Be, Kim Sg (Anyang,Republic Of Korea)
175 Modified treatment procedure for prosthetic rehabilitation of tumor patientsHeberer S.*, Nelson K (Berlin, Germany)
176 Radiological evaluation of computer aided surgicalstents (SurgiGuide®)Vasak C.*, Tepper G, Watzak G, Gahleitner A, Zechner W(Vienna, Austria)
177 An accuracy verification of drilling by using BONENAVI SYSTEMOtani T.*, Sohmura T, Kusumoto N, Wakabayashi K, Yamada S,Nakamura T, Yatani H, Morishima M, Yamaguchi A,Kumazawa Y (Osaka, Japan)
178 Osseointegration and Bone Regeneration in PatientsAffected by Ectodermal DysplasiaGaragiola U.*, Toia M, Arnaboldi O, Santoro G (Milan, Italy)
179 Maxillary sinus lift surgery: is the learning curvenecessary?Novell J.*, Novell.Costa F, Ivorra C, Parramon V, Jimenez A,Arenas R, Novell F (Barcelona, Spain)
180 Immediate loading of dental implants by existingdentures and teethKim Sg.*, Kahm Sh (Seoul, Republic Of Korea)
181 Fixation of soft tissue grafts with miniscrews andminipinsMorales Schwarz D.* (Valladolid, Spain)
182 Comparative study on internal sinus lift techniquesMylonas Th.*, Kreousis S (Thessaloniki, Greece)
183 The primary stability of short and standart implantsin different bone density: a study in human cadaversMonov G.*, Fuerst G, Tepper G, Zechner W, Pommer B, Jesch P(Vienna, Austria)
184 In vitro assessment of implant stability in the humanmaxillaFenner M.*, Nkenke E, Neukam Fw, Toyoshima T, Holst S(Erlangen, Germany)
185 Influence of Non-Irrigatated Insertion on FRIADENTplus-Implants: 18 Month Follow-upDegidi M.*, Gehrke P, Ferlemann D (Bologna, Ludwigshafen,Mannheim, Italy, Germany)
186 Implant placement combined with internal sinus liftwithout graft materialRammelsberg P.*, Gabbert O, Koob A (Heidelberg, Germany)
187 Early and Immediately Loaded Implants in the DogMandibleKim S.* (Gwangju, Republic Of Korea)
188 A simplified approach for fixed rehabilitation of theatrophic posterior maxillaeBarnea E.*, Cardash H, Nissan J (Tel Aviv, Netanya, Israel)
189 Screwless and Cement-free Crown Installation forStandard Abutment of Ankylos Dental ImplantSystemChang H.*, Song Bg, Lee Dh, Lee Sb (Seoul, Republic OfKorea)
190 Consolidated Abutment Crown (CAC) for the TenaxDental Implant System™Chang H.*, Lee Sm, Kim Oj, Kim Sy (Seoul, Republic Of Korea)
Topic Implant Prosthodontics
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191 Ceramic integrity in three-unit implant-FPDs afterstatic loadingKarl M.*, Graef F, Wichmann M, Taylor T, Heckmann S(Erlangen, Farmington, Germany, Usa)
192 Effect of loading time on success of completemandibular IODKawai Y.*, Taylor J (Chiba, Nsw, Japan, Australia)
193 Early and immediate restoration for completelyedentulous patientsTakanashi Y.*, Kanai S, Hirai M, Mizusawa N, Shigehara S(Chuo, Tokyo, Bunkyo, Tokyo, Kanagawa, Japan)
194 Immediate Loading in the mandibul. Comparisonbetween TiUnite™and Machined implantsFröberg Kk.*, Lindh Ch, Ericsson I (Nässjö, Malmö, Sweden)
195 Oral rehabilitation of an unique case of twins withectodermal dysplasiaJakse N.*, Kirmeier R, Gluhak C, Marada P, Wegscheider W(Graz, Vienna, Austria)
196 Optimal loading time determination with one-stagedental implant in KoreanKim Sm.*, In Ys, Kim Jh, Yi Yj, Myoung H, Lee Jh(Gangneung, Seoul, Republic Of Korea)
197 Clinical application of transitional implantsKim Yl.*, Cho Hw, Oh Sh (Iksan, Republic Of Korea)
198 Treatment planning and Restoration for ImplantUsing Neuromuscular ConceptFukuoka Y.*, Doi Y (Mizuho, Japan)
199 Effect of compromised cortical bone condition onimplant load distributionAkca K.*, Fanuscu Mi, Caputo Aa (Ankara, Los Angeles,Turkey, Usa)
200 Immediate Loading in Completely Edentulous MaxillaUsing Straumann ImplantsTamaki H.*, Nagasaki S, Ihara C, Torimura T, Shiota M, Sato J(Tokyo, Nagoya, Yokohama, Japan)
201 On going clinical study of two implants in theMaxilla for retention of overdentureBraz De Oliveira R.*, Braz De Oliveira N, Magalhaes A, Felino A(Lisboa, Porto, Portugal)
202 Osseointegrated implants in a patient withectodermal dysplasia:Case reportKarabuda C, Gashi B.*, Akilli E, Ozdemir T (Istanbul, Turkey)
203 Tooth extraction and immediate fixed function in themandibleBarbier L.*, Abeloos J, De Clercq C (Brugge, Belgium)
204 Influence of maxillary arch form and implantpositions on stress distributionSagat G, Yalcin S, Gultekin Ba.* (Istanbul, Turkey)
205 Comparison of implant-supported metal-ceramicrestorations versus zirconium restorationsKarabuda C, Akilli E.*, Gashi B, Ozdemir T (Istanbul, Turkey)
206 Influence of implant length and direction on stress inboneYokoyama S.*, Maezawa N, Shiota M, Wakabayashi N (Tokyo,Japan)
207 Total rehabilitations with overdentures: techniques incomparisonPiombino M, Eccellente T, Piombino S.*, Rossi A (Caserta,Italy)
208 The effect of implant abutment length, surface &cement type on the prosthesis retentionJeong Kh.*, Lee Sh, Hyun Mj, Choie Mk, Lee Cw (Seoul,Republic Of Korea)
209 Implant-prosthodontic treatment options in bilateralintermaxillary vertical dimension lossSusic M, Catic A.*, Matijevic M (Zagreb, Osijek, Croatia)
210 Implant supported restoration in drug-inducedgingival hyperplasia patientKim S.*, Seo W, Kim I, Choi B (Kyonggi-Do, Republic OfKorea)
211 Treatment Protocols for Achieving ImmediateFunction with Implant-retained Overdenture inCompletely Edentulous Patients Clinical ReportKwon K.*, Choi D (Seoul, Republic Of Korea)
212 Magnetic attachments with self-adjusting mechanismfor implant overdenturesMaeda Y.*, Yang Tc, Sogo M (Osaka, Japan)
213 Upper vs lower jaw immediate loadingToia M.*, Garagiola U, De Frenza G, Toia A (Milano, Italy)
214 Influence of tungsten carbide/carbon coating on thepreload of implant abutment screwsChoi Ju.*, Jeong Cm, Kim Yd, Yoon Jh, Eom Tg (Busan,Republic Of Korea)
215 Prosthetic complications on implants in privatepractice. A 10-year experienceBischof M.*, Szmukler-Moncler S, Nurdin N, Samson J, Nedir R(Lausanne, Geneva, Switzerland)
216 The retrospective study of implant-supportedoverdentureKim Eh.*, Choi Jh, Kwon Hb, Lee Dw, Jung Wh, Lee Sh, Yim Sh(Seoul, Republic Of Korea)
217 Implant retained obturatorLee Sy.*, Kim Ns, Vang Ms, Park Sw (Gwang-Ju, Republic OfKorea)
218 A simplified procedure for immediate loading in theedentulous jawsEccellente T, Piombino M, Rossi A.*, Capasso S, D’errico M(Grumo Nevano (Na), Caserta, Italy)
219 Implant-supported rehabilitation of reconstructedjaws with microvascular, osseocutaneus fibula grafts:clinical outcomeStuder S.*, Zwahlen R, Dannemann C, Obwegeser J, Grätz K(Zürich, Switzerland)
220 Screw-Retained Telescopic Prosthesis in theedentulous mandibleKahm Sh.*, Kim Sg (Seoul, Republic Of Korea)
221 Immediate loading of implants with mandibularoverdentures using ball attachments: 6-monthsresults of a prospective studyRignon-Bret C.*, Wulfman C, Hadida A, Renouard F (Paris,France)
222 The retrospective study of implants in posteriorpartial edentulismChoi Bk.*, Choi Jh, Kwon Hb, Lee Dh, Jung Wh, Lee Sh, Yim Sh(Seoul, Republic Of Korea)
223 Comparison of four different methods for full archtitanium frameworksTorsello F.*, Mirisola Di Torresanto V, Rossini C, Cordaro L(Rome, Italy)
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224 Implant prostheses time-consuming: comparativestudy between one and two-stage systemsDebiane M.*, Kahi A, Khoury C (Beirut, Lebanon)
225 Dental implants in patients with orofacial cleftsSoboleva U.*, Akota I, Barkane B (Riga, Latvia)
226 Evaluation of implant-overdentures at immediatelyand 3-month after implantationIijima M.*, Kawai Y, Asaka H (Chiba, Japan)
227 FEM analysis on strain reduction in titaniumreinforced provisional restorations of immediatelyloaded implantsGehrke P.*, Spanel A, Degidi M, Dhom G (Ludwigshafen,Mannheim, Bologna, Germany, Italy)
228 Three-dimensional finite analysis of functionalstresses in varied width of crestal bone, implantdiameter and buccal off positionPark Kd.*, Han Su, Yang Hs, Kim Js (Suncheon, Gwang Ju, Bu San,Republic Of Korea)
229 The comparison of various implant designs in earlyimplant failuresYalcin S.*, Gultekin Ba, Bolukbasi N, Basegmez-Zeren C,Bayraktar M (Istanbul, Turkey)
230 Biological and prosthetic complications with fixedprosthodontic reconstructions on implants after 2-15years of functionZabaras D, Bouboulis S, Spanos A, Koudouri A, Gisakis I.*(Athens, Greece)
231 Craniofacial implant retained ear prostheses andlarge temporal bone defectsSullivan M, Rigual N, Rossitto R, Casey D.* (Buffalo, N.Y., Usa)
232 Variation of the TiO2 with SBFCarlino P.*, Bozzini B, Bogani F, Iannone L, Pepe V (Bari,Lecce, Italy)
233 Impact of implant overloading on the peri-implantboneKozlovsky A.*, Tal H, Laufer B, Lechem R, Rohrer M, WeinrebM, Artzi Z (Tel-Aviv, Herzlia, Minneapolis, Israel, Usa)
234 Influence of etching on tissue reaction of epi-crestalplaced implantsNeugebauer J.*, Karapetian Ve, Scheer M, Mischkowski Ra,Zöller Je (Köln, Germany)
235 Alveolar bone regeneration utilizing autologousgrowth factors and fibrin membranes in combinationwith particulated bone allograft for dental implantplacement: clinical and histological evidenceRestrepo M.*, Tawse-Smith A, Restrepo E, Arteaga J,Navarrete V, Palacio H (Bogota, Colombia)
236 Clinical study of horizontal alveolar distraction withsubsequent implant placementBernhart T.*, Watzak G, Zechner W, Tepper G, Watzak G(Vienna, Austria)
237 Bone augmentation with titanium mesh and betatricalcium phosphteBrkovic B.*, Radulovic M, Jurisic M, Danilovic V (Belgrade,Pancevo, Serbia And Montenegro)
238 Evaluation of sinus augmentation in human usingMBCPLee Jh.*, Kim Tk, Jung Uw, Kim Cs, Choi Sh, Chae Jk, Kim Ck,Cho Ks (Seoul, Republic Of Korea)
239 The applications of tissue-engineered bone with self-assembling peptide nanofiber scaffolds for boneregeneration in dental implantsTomoyuki K.*, Yoichi Y, Akihiro Y, Kenji I, Kazuto O, Ryoko Y,Minoru U (Nagoya, Japan)
240 Closure of oroantral comunication and oroantralfistula using bioactive membraneKokovic V.*, Markovic A, Colic S, Stojcev Stajcic L, Gacic B,Andric M, Jung R, Weber F (Belgrade, Zurich, Serbia AndMontenegro, Swaziland, Switzerland)
241 Epithelialized palatal grafting around implants:Clinical report of twelve casesBasegmez-Zeren C.*, Ersanli S, Karabuda C, Yalcin S, Ozdemir T(Istanbul, Turkey)
242 Bone resorption following augmentation wit bone-blocks and GBR-Technique in non-human- primatesBusenlechner D.*, Gruber R, Tangl S, Watzak G, Haas R,Watzek G (Vienna, Austria)
243 Prevention of the alveolar ridge resorptionArab Oghli A.*, Steveling H (Damascus, Heidelberg, SyrianArab Republic, Germany)
244 Garage-door-distractionFuchs Ef.* (Zug, Switzerland)
245 Alveolar ridge preservation with graft materialscombined with collagen membraneLekovic V, Aleksic Z, Divnic T.*, Nikolic B (Belgrade, SerbiaAnd Montenegro)
246 Horizontal Augmentation for Dental Implant SiteDevelopment with GBR Technique UtilizingResorbable Membranes and Particulated Autografts:Urban I.* (Loma Linda, Usa)
247 The Effects of Bio-Oss as a Scaffolds during SinusBone Graft using Undifferentiated MesenchymalStem Cells in RabbitLee J.*, Kwon Kh, Oh Sh, Min Sk, Choi Mk (Iksan, Republic OfKorea)
248 The proximal tibia a propriate donor site for stemcellsPayer M.*, Malischnik C, Kirmeier R, Strunk D, Jakse N (Graz,Austria)
249 Three dimensional custom made porous hydroxyapa-tite for bone regenerationMangano C, Macchi A, Mangano F.*, Martinetti R, Montini S,Mangano A (Varese, Gravedona,, Faenza, Italy)
250 The effect of PRP and beta-TCP grafted in rabbitcranial boneKyung-Mo K.*, Seong-Hoon L, Chang-Joo P, Kyung-Gyun H,Kwang-Sup S (Seoul, Republic Of Korea)
Topic Tissue Engineering
Topic Tissue Augmentation
Topic Technical and Biological Complications
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251 The influence of different neck designs on marginalbone tissue in dogsBae Hek.*, Cha Ih, Chung Mk, Han Dh (Seoul, Republic OfKorea)
252 Effects of synthetic peptides on osteoblastKang Ej.*, An Yb, Eom Tg, Choi Sw, Kim Jh (Pusan, Suwan,Republic Of Korea)
253 Simvastatin altered the cellular event at the bone-healing siteYasukawa E.*, Ayukawa Y, Wada H, Jinno Y, Tsukiyama Y,Koyano K (Fukuoka, Japan)
254 Local application of statin enhances osteogenesisaround titanium implantMoriyama Y.*, Ayukawa Y, Ogino Y, Tsukiyama Y, Atsuta I,Koyano K (Fukuoka, Japan)
255 The biphasic effects of platelet-rich plasma on osteo-clastogenesisOgino Y.*, Ayukawa Y, Kukita T, Tsukiyama Y, Atsuta I,Koyano K (Fukuoka, Japan)
256 Modification of Titanium Surfaces Using BifunctionalPeptidesAkimoto H.*, Cooper L (Chapel Hill, Usa)
257 Efficacy and Safety of rhGDF-5 in AdvancedIntrabony Periodontal Defects in DogsKim Ck.*, Wikesjö Ume, Kim Tg, Lee Js, Choi Sh, Kim Cs,Chung Ew, Dony C, Siedler M, Pippig Sd (Seoul, Augusta,Planegg/Martinsried, Republic Of Korea, Usa, Germany)
258 Osseotite® Implants in Combination withOsteotome-Mediated Sinus Floor ElevationProceduresIbañez Jc.*, Tahhan M, Zamar J, Juaneda A, Monqaut J, Zamar N, Ibañez M (Cordoba, Santiago De Estero, Onacativo,San Salvador De Jujuy, Argentina)
259 Clinical performance of wide-body implants with anSLA surfaceBornstein Mm.*, Harnisch H, Lussi A, Buser D (Berne,Switzerland)
260 Clinical Performance of 3-Dimensional SurfaceTexture in Grafted Bone: A 24-Months PreliminaryReport of 1048 Consecutively Inserted ImplantsHanser T.*, Khoury F (Olsberg, Germany)
261 Retrospective study of sinus-lift surgeryJurisic M.*, Markovic A, Radulovic M, Brkovic B (Belgrade,Pancevo, Serbia And Montenegro)
262 Prognosis of implant in patients with history ofaggressive peroidontitisPaknejad M.* (Tehran, Iran)
263 Retrospective study of Osstem® Dental ImplantsHwang Jw.*, Yang Jy, Kwon Tg, Kim Yk (Sung Nam, RepublicOf Korea)
264 Complications and survival of implant-supportedmandibular overdentures after 15 yearsOrujov A.*, Lorenzoni M, Wegscheider W (Graz, Austria)
265 New tissue adapted surface design on implants withtaper connectionEnder M.*, Jansen R, Eisenmann E, Conserva E (Mannheim,Albenga, Germany, Italy)
266 Efficiency of two attachment systems as retention formandibular overdentureCristache Tofan C.*, Sfeatcu I, Cristache G, Ionescu C(Bucharest, Romania)
267 10-year retrospective study with a titanium-oxideblasted, self tapping implantAl-Nawas B.*, Morbach T, Ladwein C, Wagner W (Mainz,Germany)1 : Oral And Maxillofacial Surgery Mainz Germany
268 A retrospective analysis of the survival and successrates of dental implants in patients with congenitallymissing teethSutton A.*, Butterworth C (Liverpool, United-Kingdom)
269 Survival analysis of endosseous implants in iliac bonegrafted jawsGlatzer C.*, Hohl M, Hildebrand D, Nelson K (Berlin,Puhlheim/Cologne, Germany)
270 Novel Treatment Modality of Implant-retainedOverdenture for Immediate Function in CompletelyEdentulous PatientsKwon K.*, Kim J, Herr Y, Choi D (Seoul, Republic Of Korea)
271 Annual Radiographic Changes In ImmediatelyRestored Implants, 3 Year ResultsHorwitz J, Zuabi O.*, Machtei Ee (Haifa, Israel)
272 Tooth-implant supported fixed bridge (FB): long termresultEccellente T.*, Piombino M, Rossi A, D’errico M, Capasso S(Grumo Nevano (Na), Caserta, Italy)
273 Survival rate of short vs. long implants – metaanalysisTepper G.*, Pommer B, Marczel A, Zechner W, Bernhart T,Watzek G (Vienna, Austria)
274 Immediate Functional Loading of Double Acid-EtchedImplants in Partially Edentulous Patients: 6 to 44Months ResultsIbañez J.*, Zamar J, Tahan M, Juaneda M, Monqaut J, Zamar N(Cordoba, Santiago Del Estero, Oncativo, San Salvador DeJujuy, Argentina)
275 Ultrastructural study of a new calcium phosphateglass ceramic porousMiño Fariña N.*, González Cantalapiedra A, Muñoz Guzón F,López Peña M, Barreiro Lois A, Pereira Espinel Jl (Lugo, Spain)
276 The Application of Microarray and Proteomics toImplant DentistryKim Cs.*, Lee Hw, Ryu Jj (Seoul, Republic Of Korea)
277 Effect of calcium and vitamin D supplementation onbone formation around titanium implant in ovariec-tomized ratsKim Yd.*, Lee Jy, Shin Sh, Kim Uk, Kim Jr, Chung Ik (Pusan,Republic Of Korea)
Topic Material Research
Topic Long-term Studies
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278 Analysis of clinical application of Osstem® (Korea)implant system for 6 yearsKim Yk.*, Yun Py, Son Di, Kim Bs, Lim Jh, Hwang Jw(Seongnam, Republic Of Korea)
279 FEM analysis on strain reduction in titaniumreinforced provisional restorations of immediatelyloaded implantsGehrke P.*, Spanel A, Degidi M, Piattelli A (Ludwigshafen,Mannheim, Bologna, Chieti, Germany, Italy)
280 Effect of magnetic field and beta-TCP graft in bonydefect of rabbitByung-Sup L.*, Sang-Woo K, Chang-Joo P, Hoon M, Kyung-Gyun H,Kwang-Sup S (Seoul, Republic of Korea)
281 Evaluation of PRP and beta TCP in rat mandibularbone defectHirota M.*, Kishi T, Mizuki N (Yokohama, Japan)
282 Preparation of porous hydroxyapatite bioceramics forbone augmentationStrnadova M, Vejsicka Z, Strnad J.*, Strnad Z (Prague, CzechRepublic)
283 Degradation of a thermally or chemically self-stabilizing allograft in vitroMüller J.*, Schmidlin P (Zurich, Switzerland)
284 Bone to implant interfaces - a comparison of twomethodsKirmeier R.*, Payer M, Lorenzoni M, Weiglein A, Jakse N(Graz, Austria)
285 Biomolecular Responses on Titanium Obtained byWire-type Electric Discharge MachiningKataoka Y.*, Shibata Y, Hosaka M, Miyazaki T (Tokyo, Japan)
286 Adhesion and differentiation of osteoblast onmagnesium titanate surfaceChoi Sm, Lee Jk, Um Hs, Ko Sh, Park Cj, Cho Lr, Chang Bs.*(Kangnung, Republic Of Korea)
287 Finite element analysis of internal connection implantJung Mg.*, Lee Ju, Jang Hs, Kwon Ys, Kim Bo (Kwangju,Republic Of Korea)
288 Photo-induced hydrophilic surface enhance cellattachmentSawase T.*, Jimbo R, Shibata Y, Suketa N, Baba K, Ikeda T,Atsuta M (Nagasaki, Omura, Japan)
289 Bone response to titanium treated by anodic sparkdeposition coatingRosa A.*, Franco R, Chiesa R, Oliveira P (Ribeirao Preto,Milan, Brazil, Italy)
290 Osseointegration of implants in dental socketsgrafted with bioactive glassRosa A.*, Roriz V, Panzeri H, Oliveira P (Ribeirao Preto, Brazil)
291 Adsorption of human plasma proteins to modifiedTitanium surfacesKohavi D.*, Badihi L, Rosen G, Steinberg D, Sela M(Jerusalem, Israel)1 : Hebrew University-Hadassah Sdm Jerusalem Israel
292 Adhesion shear strength of nanometer-scale CaPcrystals applied by discrete-crystalline-depositionSuttin Z.*, Gubbi P (Palm Beach Gardens, Usa)
293 Surface area increase due to discrete-crystalline-deposition of nanometer-scale CaP crystalsSuttin Z, Gubbi P.* (Palm Beach Gardens, Usa)
294 Accuracy of Transfer Impression Coping System forITI® Solid AbutmentKwon K.*, Ro G, Woo Y, Belser U (Seoul, Geneva, Republic OfKorea, Switzerland)
295 Temperature measurement during implant-sitepreparationCho Ys.*, Jeong Hc, Kim Ts, Jang Dh, Eom Tg (Seoul, Busan,Republic Of Korea)
296 The study of dynamic behaviour about implantsystem with WC/C coatingYoon Jh.*, Lee Sg, Jeong Cm, Eom Tg (Busan, Republic OfKorea)
297 Bone formation and resorption of deproteinizedbovine bone mineral(OCS-B®)Kim Jb.*, Lee H, Kim Ti, Seol Yj, Lee Ym, Gu Y, Han Js, Rhyu Ic,Han Sb, Chung Cp (Seoul, Republic Of Korea)
298 Keratinocytes Cultivated on Various Implant SurfaceStructuresSchmage P.*, Houdek P, Cantzler P, Platzer U, Moll I, Nergiz I(Hamburg, Mannheim, Germany)
299 Peri-implant bone regeneration using Calcium SulfateFiera E.*, Scarano A, Orsini G, Iezzi G, Piattelli A (Chieti, Italy)
300 Soft tissue response on the shape of the implantabutmentLee H.*, Kim Jb, Kim Ti, Seol Yj, Lee Ym, Ku Y, Han Js, Chung Cp,Han Sb, Rhyu Ic (Seoul, Republic Of Korea)
301 A comparative anlysis of the accuracy of implanttechniquesYoon Jh.*, Kim Kh, Eom Sh, Jeong Cm, Eom Tg, Jeon Gr(Busan, Republic Of Korea)
302 Nanometer-scale CaP enhances early implant-bonefixation in an animal modelKenealy J.*, Berckmans B, Stach R (Palm Beach Gardens, Fl,Usa)
303 Increased bone formation to unstable nano roughtitanium implantsMeirelles L.*, Arvidsson A, Albrektsson T, Wennerberg A(Göteborg, Sweden)
304 Human Osteoclasts Resorption on Bio-Oss®: a PilotStudyPerrotti V.*, Piattelli A, Falasca M, Maffucci T, Degidi M,Nicholls B (Chieti, London, Bologna, Italy, United-Kingdom)
305 Reproducibility of palatal implant stabilitymeasurements delivered by the Osstell-MentorCrismani A.*, Schwarz K, Celar A, Bernhart T, Bantleon Hp,Watzek G (Vienna, Austria)
306 Early-loaded palatal implants- significant increase ofstability over 22 monthsStrobl Ne.*, Crismani Ag, Schwarz K, Celar Ag, Bernhart T,Bantleon Hp, Watzek G (Vienna, Austria)
307 Response of osteoblast to nano-Ca-P coatedanodizing surface using IBADHwang Jm.*, Kim Is, Song Ym, Cho Th, Lee Sy, Kim Dk,Hwang Sj (Seoul, Republic Of Korea)
308 Is the use of monocortical screws in Orthodonticsreliable?Chiari S.*, Crismani Ag, Brodure V, Bernhart T, Bantleon H-P,Watzek G (Vienna, Austria)
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> FacultyINVITED SPEAKERS P 24 - 41
FAC
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ALCOFORADO Gil (Lisboa, Portugal)BURKHARDT Rino (Zurich, Switzerland)CHICHE Frédéric (Paris, France)ERICSSON Ingvar (Göteborg, Sweden)EVANS Christopher (Brighton, Australia)FONZAR Alberto (Campoformido, Italy)FUGAZZOTTO Paul (Milton, USA)GEBHARD Walter (Zurich, Switzerland)GIANNOBILE William V. (Ann Arbor, USA)GOTFREDSEN Klaus (Copenhagen, Denmark)HAAS Robert (Vienna, Austria)HENRY Patrick (West Perth, Australia)HOLLINGER Jeffrey O. (Pittsburgh, USA)LANG Niklaus P. (Berne, Switzerland)LIN Ye (Beijing, China)MARQUARDT Pascal (Freiburg, Germany)MOY Peter (Los Angeles, USA)NEMCOVSKY Carlos (Tel Aviv, Israel)
NISAND David (Paris, France)OATES Thomas (San Antonio, USA)PJETURSSON Bjarni (Berne, Switzerland)RENOUARD Franck (Paris, France)RENVERT Stefan (Kristianstad, Sweden)ROMPEN Eric (Liège, Belgium)ROSENBERG Ruben (Santiago, Chile)SENNERBY Lars (Göteborg, Sweden)STEVELING Helmut (Heidelberg, Germany)STRUB Jörg (Freiburg, Germany)TAL Haim (Ramat Aviv, Israel)TARDIEU Philippe (Grenoble, France)TESTORI Tiziano (Como, Italy)KRÜGER Timo (Berlin, Germany)TRISI Paolo (Pescara, Italy)WENG Dietmar (Starnberg, Germany)WITKOWSKI Siegbert (Freiburg, Germany)ZECHNER Werner (Vienna, Austria)
ACKERMANN Karl-Ludwig (Filderstadt, Germany)APARICIO Carlos (Barelona, Spain)BOLZ Wolfgang (Munich, Germany)BUSER Daniel (Berne, Switzerland)GIOVANNOLI Jean-Louis (Paris, France)GRUNDER Ueli (Zollikon, Switzerland)JUNG Ronald E. (Zurich, Switzerland)MALO Paulo (Lisboa, Portugal)MERICSKE Regina (Zurich, Switzerland)
MEYENBERG Konrad (Zurich, Switzerland)NEUKAM Friedrich W. (Erlangen, Germany)SAILER Irena (Zurich, Switzerland)SCHOU Søren (Aalborg, Denmark)SPIEKERMANN Hubertus (Aachen, Germany)STONE Paul (Perth, Scotland)STRUB Jörg (Freiburg, Germany)WATZEK Georg (Vienna, Austria)
DEDI D. (Chapel Hill, USA)GONCALVES F. (Sao Paulo, Brazil)HWANG S.J. (Seoul, Republic of Korea)OATES T. (San Antonio, USA)
SCHWARZ F. (Düsseldorf, Germany)SICILIA A. (Oviedo, Spain)STADLINGER B. (Dresden, Germany)TAL H. (Tel Aviv, Israel)
ALBREKTSSON Tomas (Sweden)ANTOUN Hadi (France)BARTER Stephen (UK)BECKER Jürgen (Germany)BUSER Daniel (Switzerland)COCCHETTO Roberto (Italy)DAVIES John (Canada)EISENMANN Eduard (Germany)ELLINGSEN Jan-Eirik (Norway)GEHRKE Peter (Germany)GOENÉ Ronnie (Netherlands)GOTFREDSEN Klaus (Denmark)HOLMEN Anders (Sweden)JUNG Ronald (Switzerland)KAHNBERG Karl-Erik (Sweden)KIELHORN Jan (Germany)LANG Niklaus P. (Switzerland)
LAZZARA Richard (USA)LEZIY Sonia (Canada)MANTOKOUDIS Dimosthenis (Switzerland)PAREL Steve (USA)PAUL Stefan (Switzerland)PRIEST George (USA)ROCCUZZO Mario (Italy)SALAMA Henry (USA)SETHI Ashok (UK)STANFORD Clark (USA)TORESKOG Sverker (Sweden)TOUATI Bernard (France)WEIGL Paul (Germany)WENG Dietmar (Germany)WÖHRLE Peter (USA)ZAFRAN Jacob (Switzerland)ZÖLLNER Axel (Germany)
FOUNDING GOLD SPONSORS FACULTY
RESEARCH COMPETITION PRESENTERS P 47
CHAIRPERSONS P 42 - 46
24
> Invited Speakers
Implant Therapy in Periodontal SusceptiblePatients
Since the establishment of the concept of osseointe-gration the use of endosseous implants has notstopped growing. Since the time when implants werestrictly used for fixed rehabilitation of edentelousmandibles, the indications have not stoppedexpanding but so have the risks. For some years,implants have been used to substitute missing teeth ofpartially edentelous individuals. For a long time it hasbeen suspected that periodontal conditions of patientscould negatively influence the health of theperiimplant tissues. The first scientific data that waspublished many years ago showed clearly thatinflammation of periodontal tissues could have anegative impact on impants residing in the same oralcavity. However, the research which existed forperiodontal tissues could not always be extrapolatedto the periimplant tissues. Only very recently, have wellcontrolled studies been published that show what thepossibilities are to rehabilitate the periodontal patientwith endosseous implants, controlling the possibility ofinfection of the latter.While discussing the rationale for treating periodontaldisease with the eradication of periodontal pathogensin mind, protocols shall be proposed to treat thesepatients minimizing the risk for further infections.
Thursday p.m.Saturday a.m.
Curriculum Vitae
Graduated in Dentistry in 1980 – Universityof LisbonSpecialty in Periodontology – University ofBergen, Norway - 1983Visiting Researcher at the U. of Pennsylvania with Profs. JorgenSlots, Sture Nyman and Max Listgarten – 1986 (Full time)Visiting Professor at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor– 1989/1990 (Full Time)Ph.D. in Periodontology at the University of Lisbon – 1995Visiting Professor at the U. of Southern California – 2000 - TodayChairman and Full Professor, Departs of Periodontology andOral Biology and PhysiologyVice-Dean Lisbon Dental School, University of Lisbon – 2000 - 2004Founder and President of the Portuguese Periodontal SocietyPast-President of the European Federation of PeriodontologyFellow of the International College of Dentists and PierreFauchard AcademyPrivate Practice limited to Periodontology and Surgical partof implant rehabilitationFellow of the International Team for Implantology, Chairmanof the Portuguese Section for ITI Education
> Rino BURKHARDT
The prosthetic value of teeth and implants:2 esthetic cases
In the last decades the prophylaxis efforts haveincreased the tooth consciousness of our patients,resulting in higher demands concerning the esthetictreatment outcome. While more and more clinicalprocedures are documented in the literatureconcerning the biological and functional results, onlyfew data exist about the esthetic ones. It is the aim ofthis lecture to evaluate the prosthetic value ofimplants and teeth by the available scientific evidenceof different treatment procedures and to compare thecorresponding esthetic results on the basis of theclinical experience.
Curriculum Vitae
Rino Burkhardt maintains his privatepractice, limited to periodontologyand implantology, in Zurich.Additionally he acts as a clinicalinstructor in the department of Periodontology, at theUniversity of Berne.His publications, lectures and courses contain selectedtopics out of his specialty. These include hard and softtissue management within the scope of implantrestorations, esthetic aspects from the view of theperiodontist, and the relations between the prostheticreconstruction and the periodontal tissues.He is an active member of the Swiss Society ofPeriodontology (SSP), the Swiss Society of Implantology(SGI), the European Association of Osseointegration(EAO) and the European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry(EAED).
> Gil ALCOFORADO
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25
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Ideal implant positioning for best reconstruction:limitations imposed by non-ideal positioning
Attaining the optimal morphology is the goal offunctional and aesthetic implant restorations. Everyeffort should be made to attain a prosthetic crownthat has proper intrinsic proportions as well asproportions consistent with the adjacent dentition.The first stage of the treatment is the restoration of anoptimal bone volume in order to use the implant mostappropriate in length and diameter that satisfied thefunctional requirements.From an esthetic point of view, it allows to place theimplant ideally according to several criteria preciselydefined in the tri-dimensional space (Parel S andSullivan D, Esthetics and Osseointegration, OSI, 1989).
Friday a.m.Saturday p.m.
Curriculum Vitae
Dr. Frédéric Chiche graduated in 1979from Paris VII School of Dentistry,where he also retains a clinicalassistant appointment in thedepartment of Implantology. He is in full-time practicein Implantology in Paris and lectures nationally andinternationally on Surgical and Prosthetic aspects ofImplant Dentistry.He is the past President of the French Society of EstheticDentistry.
> Ingvar ERICSSON
Navigation and implant guide
The lectures will mainly address the biologicalevidence for implant dentistry. In other words, thefollowing topics will be brought up for discussiontogether with its scientific documentations: 1. ”2-stage vs 1-stage Surgical Procedures”, 2. Benefits of using ”TiUnite surface”, as well as 3. ”Delayed, Early and Immediate Loading of
Implants”, and finally 4. ”the Nobel Guide Concept (”Teeth-in-an-Hour”) will
be demonstrated.
Curriculum Vitae
Obtained his DDS degree in 1966;Specialist License in Periodontology1977, in Prosthetic Dentistry 1990,Odont. Dr. degree (PhD) 1978 at theFaculty of Odontology, Göteborg University. He wasbeen working at the Department of Periodontology inGöteborg 1973-1994, and as professor at theProsthodontic Department, Malmö University 1994-2003. In addition, he is working as a private practitionerin Göteborg since 1967 and as a consultant at NobelBiocare since 1993. Dr. Ericsson has published around100 original articles, 25 review articles and severalchapters in textbooks. Dr. Ericsson has been an invitedspeaker at about 200 scientific meetings as well aspresenter of courses all around the world. Professor Ericsson has since 1982 a vast experience ofBrånemark System both from a surgical and prostheticpoint of view. He has been one of the clinicaldevelopers of the Nobel Guide “Teeth-in-an-Hour”-concept together with the group around Dr. MattsAndersson at Nobel Biocare.
> Frédéric CHICHE
> Invited Speakers
Clinical practice and dental technical laboratorymanagement regarding different loadingprotocols
Close liaison between the dental practice and thedental laboratory is an essential requirement forsuccessful implant restorative treatment.Different schemes for loading of implants haveincreased the need for dental practices andlaboratories to modify the strategies fororganizing work between them. On the onehand, in the traditional way, when implants areloaded following many weeks of tissueintegration, the pathway to treat is wellestablished. On the other hand, when earlier orimmediate loading is chosen, the treatmentsequence, length and number of appointmenttimes, fabrication of provisional restorations andother logistical factors need to be varied. Thus thecommunication between the laboratory andclinic, as well as the organization of the dentalpractice and the management of the patient needto be varied accordingly. This lecture will discussthe logistic and organizational steps required fordifferent loading protocols.
Thursday p.m.Friday p.m.
Curriculum Vitae
Dr. Evans completed his Bachelor degree atthe University of Queensland, Brisbane,Queensland, Australia and his Mastersdegree in prosthodontics at the Universityof Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. He is in full-time specialist prosthodontic practice in Brighton, Melbourneand has a branch practice in Albury, NSW. He is a consultantprosthodontist to the Royal Australian Navy and a ClinicalDemonstrator for the Graduate Diploma in implant dentistryat the University of Melbourne.
Dr. Evans is a full member of the Australian and New ZealandAcademy of Prosthodontists and is an ITI Fellow. He haslectured extensively at national and international meetings onimplant related topics and restorative dentistry. He is a pastpresident of the Australian Prosthodontic Society, VictorianBranch and Victorian Crown and Bridge Society and acommittee member of the Australian OsseointegrationSociety, Victorian Branch.
Currently he is involved in clinical research on implantaesthetics and implant surface technology. He was awardedthe “Best Prosthodontic Presentation” at the ITI WorldSymposium, Munich 2005 for his research presentation onimplant aesthetics.
> Alberto FONZAR
Periodontal therapy versus replacement byimplants
In the last ten years, implant therapy has changed thepatient’s treatment plan, at times in a radical manner.Saving extremely compromised teeth by using“traditional therapies” (endodontics, periodontics,prostheses, etc.) seems not only to have become moreand more obsolete, but no longer justifiable from acost-benefit ratio, or from expections of success overthe long term. In particular, the treatment of patientsaffected by severe periodontal disease by means ofperiodontal surgery and prosthetic rehabilitation,seems to have been surpassed by an easier and morepredictable treatment: extracting compromised teethand replacing them with implants. But is this approachreally better than the “old one”? And if so, is it betterin all clinical situations? And which of these twoapproaches offers the best and most predictableaesthetic results? The aim of this lecture is to providean answer to these by carefully analyzing the literatureand presenting several clinical cases, in an attempt toevaluate the cost-benefit ratio not only from aneconomic, but also from a biological point of view.
Curriculum Vitae
Alberto Fonzar, born in Gorizia on 12May, 1959, earned a degree inMedicine and Surgery from theUniversity of Trieste, and a post-graduate degree in Dentistry from the Univeristy ofPisa. Over the last twenty years, I have focussed my interestand my private practice in Periodontology andProsthodontics, and particularly, in the treatment ofpatients affected by severe periodontal disease. I am anactive member and also board member (two years assecretary and the last five years as treasurer) of theItalian Society of Periodontology. I have been involvedin numerous clinical trials both at home and abroadand I have also given many lectures around the world.
> Christopher EVANS
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Long versus short implants: new horizons
As our understanding of implant therapy has evolved,many once accepted postulates have been called intoquestion. The need to place “longer” implants, andconcerns regarding crown root ratio, represent suchformer absolute tenets of therapy. This presentationwill briefly review the literature discussing crown rootratio and short implant use in implant therapy. Anumber of techniques will be presented which employshorter implants in a variety of situations in native andregenerated bone. Short and long terms result of suchtherapy in function will be critically discussed. Finally,special circumstances where short implant use is notappropriate will be reviewed.
Saturday p.m.Saturday a.m.
Curriculum Vitae
Dr. Fugazzotto received his D.D.S.from New York University in 1979 anda certificate in advanced graduatestudies in periodontology from BostonUniversity in 1981. Since that time Dr. Fugazzotto hasmaintained a private practice limited to periodonticsand implant therapy in Milton, Massachusetts. Dr.Fugazzotto has authored or co-authored over 80articles in refereed scientific journals, as well asauthoring a monograph entitled “Guided TissueRegeneration: Maximizing Clinical Results.” and atextbook entitled “Preparation of the Periodontium forRestorative Dentistry”. Dr. Fugazzotto is an activemember of many organizations including the AmericanDental Association, the American Academy ofPeriodontology, the Academy of Osseointegration, thePierre Fauchard Academy. He is a fellow of theInternational Team of Implantology. Dr. Fugazzotto isSenior Editor of Implant Realities.Dr. Fugazzotto lectures nationally and internationallyon the topics of periodontics, periodontal restorativeinterrelationships, regenerative therapy, implanttherapy, esthetics and practice growth.
> Walter GEBHARD-ACHILLES
Ceramic versus titanium abutments: clinical andlaboratory technical consideration.
In comparison to titanium or metal abutments, all-ceramic implant abutments are considered to beesthetically superior.In contrast to other high strength ceramics, thephysical properties of zirconium oxide are verypromissing in regard to the technical requirements foran ideal implant abutment.Titanium, gold and zirconium oxide will be comparedfrom the perspective of the dental technician includingadvanced techniques of abutment manufacturing,correct dimensions of thickness and shape anddifferent ways to overcome the disadvantages of theintrinsic color characteristics.
Curriculum Vitae
Mr. Gebhard graduated from his dentalTechnology school in Karlsruhe,Germany in 1977. He worked asceramist in different laboratories inGermany until 1983 when he moved toSalerno, Italy. There Mr. Gebhard becamethe Chief Technician at the “Centro OdontoiatricoSalernitano” in collaboration with Dr. med. Dent. OsvaldoAquaviva. In 1987 Mr. Gebhard started to work in Mr. AlwinSchönebergers Dental-Laboratory in Glattbrugg,Switzerland till 1990 when he grained several monthsexperience working with Jürg Stuck, ZTM in Germany. 1991Mr. Gebhard started his first own business with Mr. A.Nguyen as partner in Zurich, Switzerland, the CreadentDental-Lab.Since 1994 he operates his own Laboratory in Zurich,Switzerland (GebhardAG) with priorities on fixed and implant supported recons-tructions and functional aesthetic interaction.Mr. Gebhard is specialized on fixed and implant supportedrestorations, PFM and metal-free techniques with prioritieson function and aesthetics. He is living the idea of theteam-approach working together with dentist and patient,especially with private practising dentists in Switzerland,Italy and Germany and he works in a close co-operationwith the Universities of Zurich and Bale.Mr. Gebhard is an ADOR member and hands on seminarsand lectures in America, Europe and Asia. He is alsopublished in dental and technical journals with variousarticles about aesthetic dentistry and technology.
> Paul FUGAZZOTTO
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> Invited Speakers
Novel approaches to the alveolar boneengineering.
Repair of alveolar bone defects caused by periodontaland peri-implant tissue destruction is a major goal oforal reconstructive therapy. The field of tissueengineering combines advances in materials scienceand biology to repair tissues and organs. Bone tissueengineering has been achieved with limited success bythe utilization of barrier membranes and blockgrafting techniques. Over the past decade investiga-tors have begun to utilize signaling molecules such asgrowth factors to restore lost bone support due todamage to the alveolar process. This presentation willreview emerging therapies in the areas of materialsscience, growth factor biology and cell/gene therapy.Results from preclinical and clinical trials will bereviewed. The presentation will conclude with a futureperspective on the use of novel biomimetic approachessuch as gene delivery of signaling molecules andbiomimetic materials with the potential ofaccelerating dental implant osseointegration.
Saturday a.m.Thursday p.m.
Curriculum Vitae
Dr. William Giannobile is The Najjar EndowedProfessor Dentistry and Biomedical Engineeringand the Director of the Michigan Center for OralHealth Research at the University of MichiganSchool of Dentistry. He received his DDS and an MSin Oral Biology from the University of Missouri. He later received hiscertificate in Periodontology and Doctor of Medical Sciences in OralBiology from Harvard University. He subsequently completedpostdoctoral training in Molecular Biology at the Dana-Farber CancerInstitute and Harvard Medical School. Dr. Giannobile previously servedas a faculty member at Harvard and the Forsyth Institute in Boston. Herecently completed part of his sabbatical year as a Visiting Professor atthe Biotechnology Institute of Regenerative Medicine at the Universityof Genova in Genova, Italy.Dr. Giannobile and published and lectured extensively in the fields ofRegenerative Medicine and Tissue Engineering as it relates toperiodontal and peri-implant reconstruction. Dr. Giannobile is anAssociate Editor for the Journal of Periodontology and is on theeditorial boards of the Journal of Clinical Periodontology, InternationalJournal of Oral & Maxillofacial Implants and the International Journalof Periodontics & Restorative Dentistry. He also serves as a consultant tothe American Dental Association Council of Scientific Affairs and theNational Institutes of Health. Dr. Giannobile is a Diplomate of theAmerican Board of Periodontology and in addition to his facultyappointment at Michigan, maintains a private practice limited toperiodontics and implantology in Farmington Hills, Michigan.
> Klaus GOTFREDSEN
Long-term maintenance efforts to prevent andtreat technical failures
The literature in implant dentistry is presentlyconcentrated on efforts to decrease healing times andobtain nice aesthetic results. Only very sparseinformation can be obtained, when long-termmaintenance to prevent and treat technical failure isdiscussed, although these problems have greatinfluence on cost-effectiveness for the patient and thedentist. Sometimes it may be quite difficult to makethe correct diagnosis, when technical failures occur.The lecture will try to describe how we can make thediagnosis. Ceramic fractures and screw loosening arefrequently reported in the literature, whereas supra-structure and implant fractures are more seldom. Thelecture will also propose, what we can do to preventand treat such technical complications.
Curriculum Vitae
Presently, Dr. Gotfredsen is associateprofessor and head of theDepartment of Prosthetic Dentistry,Faculty of Health Sciences, Universityof Copenhagen.He graduated in Dentistry 1984 from the University ofAarhus, Denmark. Received a Danish Ph.D. degree in1990 from University of Copenhagen, Denmark andobtained a Swedish Ph.D. degree at Department ofPeriodontology in 2001 from Göteborg University. Dr. Gotfredsen has been employed at Department ofProsthetic Dentistry as well as at Department of Oral &Maxillofacial Surgery in Copenhagen. He has mainlyresearched in clinical and experimental implantdentistry and has published more than 60 scientificpapers in the field of implant dentistry. Dr. Gotfredsen has been in the board of EuropeanAssociation for Osseointegration for 5-years and wasPresident for the organization in 1999. He is presentlyin the board of Scandinavian Society of ProstheticDentistry.
> William GIANNOBILE
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Reconstructions on implants placed in flaplessprocedures: success rates regarding soft andhard tissues
Considering only the function of implant treatmentaiming to replace tooth gaps as well as totalendentulous areas, the success rates have been provento be excellent after 10 years and longer. Therefore thetreatment focuses more and more on the aestheticresults. This demands to maintain or reconstruct peri-implant hard and soft tissue.A retrospective and prospective study on single toothimplants in the maxillary anterior jaw by our teamshowed, that the peri-implant bone was stable, whenfunctionally forces were provided. On the other handimplants that exhibited occlusal contacts solely in thecentric were subject to pronounced peri-implant boneresorbtion. This proved to be statistically significantthe younger the patients were. I will present in a lecture based on the recentlypublished pink aesthetic score guidelines about thedivision of gaps into different grades of treatmentseverity to preview the final aesthetic outcome withaccuracy.For optimal treatment results the following guidelinesshould be followed:1. position of the implant in the sagittal as well asvertical plane2. inter-implant relationship3. existence of bone of the adjacent teeth up to the CEJ4. maintenance or rebuilding of the so called aestheticline.If all these requirements are fulfilled when implantsare set into fresh extraction sockets especially inflapless procedures, this treatment option has to beconsidered as the first choice.
Saturday a.m.Friday p.m.
Curriculum Vitae
Born 25.10.1959, Stockerau, Lower Austria1978 starts Medical SchoolInstructor at the University Institute of Anatomy.1983 Graduation MD.1983-1989 General Hospital, Mistelbach, Lower Austria,Residency at Emergency Unit (Head Prim. Dr. H.J. Zinnecker)1989 Graduation GP1989/90 Clinic for orthopedic surgery, Maria Theresienschlößl, Speising, Vienna1990 Fellowship at the University Clinic Vienna, emergency ward; beginning oftraining for oral and maxillofacial medicine.1992 Graduation DDS with distinction1992 Fellowship at the oral surgery unit of the oral and maxillofacial UniversityClinic, Vienna (head Univ. Prof. Dr. Georg Watzek).1992 Opening of own private surgery1993 Secretary of ÖGOCI (society for oral Implantology)1994 Research grant in Hamburg, Department oral Pathology (head Dr. Mult.K. Donath), University Clinic Eppendorf/Hamburg.1998 Phd, oral and maxillofacial Medicine at the University Clinic, Vienna1998 Senior Physician – oral surgery unit.1999 Graduation Doctor med. Dent.2000 Professorship2003 Vicepresident of the Austrian Society for Oral Surgery and Implantology.2004 Opening of the Implantacademy, Vienna.2005 President of the Austrian Society for Oral Surgery and Implantology.Presentations at several national and international Congresses.Secretary at nat. and internat. Congresses.Several awards for scientific research.Participant on several training courses.More than 60 scientific papers, contributions to medical books andpublications.
> Patrick HENRY
25 years of experience; success and frustrations
The first patients treated in Australia for mandibularedentulism ad modum Brånemark received theirbridgework 25 years ago. 5 years later protocols weredeveloped to treat partially edentulous situations.Concepts were surgically driven and whilst functionalresults were excellent, esthetic outcome wascompromised and clinically frustrating. Subsequentlyemphasis was placed on prosthetically driven outcomes.Since then advances in software and hardware haveresulted in improved results based on the outcome ofmulticentre clinical trials. Simultaneously, the demandfor esthetic implant dentistry became coincidental withthe application of pre-implant augmentationtechnologies. Contemporary practice is increasinglybased on immediate function concepts with minimalinvasiveness and maximal predictability.
Curriculum Vitae
Specialist practice prosthodontist, PerthWestern Australia. In 1982 establishedthe Perth Osseointegration TrainingCentre concerned with Research andDevelopment of the Brånemark Implant System.Professorial and Research Fellowship appointments atseveral universities. Fellow of the Academy ofOsseointegration. Current research interests includeimplant surface technology and the immune response,applications of immediate loading, and involvement ininternational collaborative prospective multicentre clinicaltrials. Recipient of the Distinguished Lecturer Awards fromthe Greater New York Academy of Dentistry 1998 andAmerican College of Prosthodontics in 1999. Editorialboard member of several dental journals, contributor to 7textbooks and author or co-author of over 100publications.
> Robert HAAS
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> Invited Speakers
Carriers to deliver bone wound modulatingmolecules
There is a recognized need to modulate bone woundhealing. Compromised wound healers, such as geriatricpatients, may need to have bone regenerationboosted. Whereas, in certain instances, such as inpolytrauma, excessive bone healing may lead toheterotopic ossification. Consequently, there is acompelling clinical requirement to design and developinnovative and rational therapeutics that will meetspecific, targeted clinical needs.These needs may be addressed with novel biologicaland chemistry strategies. This presentation willshowcase our work using bone modulating moleculesand carriers. The carriers will include innovativechemistries for polyurethanes and hydrogels. Bonemodulators will include growth factors and ‘small’downstream molecules.
Friday a.m.Thursday p.m.
Curriculum Vitae
Jeffrey O. Hollinger, DDS, PhD is the Director,Bone Tissue Engineering Center (BTEC),Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) and is atenured Professor of Biomedical Engineeringand Biological Sciences. He has been at CMU sinceJune of 2000. Dr. Hollinger also holds adjunct Professorial-levelappointments in Orthopedics and Plastic Surgery at the Universityof Pittsburgh Medical School and serves on the scientific board ofseveral companies.Dr. Hollinger had been at the Oregon Health Sciences Universityfrom 1993-2000 as a tenured professor of Surgery, Anatomy, andDevelopmental Biology at the School of Medicine. He was also thepresident and director for research for the Northwest WoundHealing Center. Prior to 1993, Dr. Hollinger was in the United StatesArmy at the United States Army Institute of Dental Research inWashington, DC where he headed the Physiology department anddirected the bone program. He retired as a Colonel after 20 years ofactive military duty.Dr. Hollinger’s training in dentistry at the University of MarylandSchool of Dentistry was followed by a Residency Program in theUnited States Army and postgraduate work in physiology at theUniversity of Maryland resulting in a PhD.Dr. Hollinger has published over 150 peer-reviewed articles,abstracts, chapters in texts, and texts and is on the editorial boardand reviewer for many clinical and scientific journals.
> Timo KRÜGER
Curriculum Vitae
Head of department clinical navigation androbotics, Charité Berlin Schooling2000 graduate engineer at the TechnicalUniversity, Berlin2006 doctor engineer at Charité UniversityHospital, BerlinExperience2000-2002 development Engineer at metronom, Mainz2002-2005 scientific assistant at Charité University Hospital, BerlinSince 2004 manager of department development and productionat RoboDent, BerlinSince 2005 head of department clinical navigations and robotics atCharité University Hospital,Berlin
> Jeffrey O. HOLLINGER
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Curriculum Vitae
Born in Berne (1942), Switzerland. Professor andChairman, Department of Periodontology andFixed Prosthodontics, University of Berne,Switzerland (1980- 2008) Former Executive Dean: School of DentalMedicine, University of Berne, Switzerland (1987 - 1989). FormerChairman: Department of Crown and Bridge Prosthodontics andComprehensive Dental Care (1978 - 1992), Former Head ofLaboratory of Oral Microbiology (1980 - 1992), University of Berne,Switzerland. Guest Professor University of Texas Health ScienceCenter at San Antonio (1986), University of Hong Kong (1994),University of Aarhus, Royal Dental College, Aarhus, Denmark (1994),University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia(1999/2000), Universityof Göteborg, Sweden (2000). Honorary Professor University of AarhusDenmark (2006-2010).PhD: University of Berne Medical Faculty: 1978. M.S. in Periodontics,University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI, USA: 1975. Clinical Instructorand Assistant Professor, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA:1972 - 1975. Research Associate in Periodontology (Fellowship SwissNational Foundation for Scientific Research) Royal Dental College,Aarhus, Denmark: 1971 - 1972. Certificate in Fixed Prosthodontics,University of Berne: 1969 - 1971, University of Berne, Dr. med. dent.:1970, DDS: 1968.Swiss Society of Periodontology, President 1982 - 1985; SecretaryGeneral 1985-1996. IADR Periodontal Research Group President 1986- 1987. IADR Continental European Division, President 1990 - 1991.International Team of Implantology (ITI), President 1997 - 2001.Chairman Swiss college of Dental Medicine 2001- .Organizer: 7thInternational Conference on Periodontal Research 1986, 1st, 2nd, 3rd,4th and 5th European Workshops on Periodontology (EWP)) 1993,1996, 1999, 2002, 2005 Annual Congress Swiss Society ofPeriodontology 1980, 84, 88, 93, 97, 2002, 2007 European Associationof Osseointegration Annual Scientific Meeting 1997. 1st and 2ndEuropen Workshops on Mechanical Plaque Control 1998, 2003.Recipient of Awards: Swiss Society of Odontostomatology (SSO):1968, Professor Extraordinario de Estudios Superiores deOdontologia, Universidad Antonoma de Nuevo Leon, Monterrey,Mexico: 1980, Honorary Doctor of Odontology (Dr. odont. h.c.)University of Athens, Greece: 1989. International Association ofDental Research Award in Basic Research in Periodontal Disease:1992, Honorary Doctor of Odontology (Dr. odont. h.c.), University ofBuenos Aires: 1994, Honorary Fellow of the Royal College ofPhysicians and Surgeons of Glasgow (FRCPS Glasg): 1995. Odont. dr.h.c. University of Gothenburg, Sweden 1997.Editor in Chief: Clinical Oral Implants Research 1990 -, AssociateEditor: Journal of Clinical Periodontology 1977 -2004, Journal ofPeriodontal Research 1975 - 1985, Oral Health and Preventivedentistry 2002 -.Honorary member of the: South African Society of Periodontology1991, Danish Periodontal Society 1992, American Academy ofPeriodontology 1998. German Society of Periodontology 1999, ItalianSociety of Periodontology 1999, Swiss Society of Periodontology2002.Published approximately 350 articles of original research in scientificjournals; published books: Check List in Dentistry: ComprehensiveTreatment Planning; Atlas of Crown and Bridge Prosthodontics,Comprehensive Treatment Planning (Thieme); Proceedings of 1st,2nd, 3rd European Workshops on Periodontology (Quintessence).Proceedings of the 4th European Workshop on Periodontology(Supplementum J Clin Periodontol)Special research interests: Oral microbiology, Diagnostic procedures,Risk assessment Regenerative techniques, Prevention and therapyusing antimicrobials. Epidemiology, pathogenesis and therapy ofperiodontal diseases and peri-implant lesions. Biological aspects oforal implants. Clinical research.
> Ye LIN
Vertical distraction osteogenesis for dentalimplant in sever alveolar defect cases
Since 1996 vertical alveolar distraction osteogenesishas been used to reconstruct alveolar vertical defectfor dental implants. Many advances have beenachieved and reported, but still some clinical problemsand troubles exist in clinical application for severealveolar defect such as:
Clear indication and limitation of vertical distractionOnlay graft or vertical distraction Unfavorable soft tissue for dental implant Mobile segment deviationIncomplete distractionHorizontal defectFibular graft distractionLong term result
This presentation will discuss clinical approaches andstrategies to solve above problems in verticaldistraction practice.
Curriculum Vitae
Name: Ye LIN, 1 Sept. 1955, born Xi’an city,PR China Present Status: Professor and chairman ofCenter of Implant Dentistry, Vice Dean ofSchool of Stomatology, Peking University.
Professional field: Orthognathic SurgeryOral ImplantologyMaxillofacial traumatology
Professional Organization: Vice-President of Asia Implant Academy Vice-President of Chinese Association of oral Implantology
Education and Working experiences:1978-1983 Xi’an Medical University student1983-1986 West China University of Medical Sciences
(WCUMS), Postgraduate Training 1986-1990 Chief resident and Lecturer in Department Of Oral
and Maxillofacial Surgery, WCUMS1990-1995 Resident doctor in Dept. Oral and Maxillofacial
Surgery, University of Cologne, Germany (withlicence of German oral and maxillofacial surgeon)
1995- Professor, School of Stomatology, Peking University
> Niklaus P. LANG
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> Invited Speakers
Advantages and disadvantages of navigationand implantation guides
In implant dentistry, a carefull preoperative treatmentplanning is one of the most important factors for asuccessful rehabilitation. Currently, most of themethods for implant positioning are based on two-dimensional x-ray images and conventional templatesfabricated on casts. During surgery, the two-dimensional planning has to be transferred into thethree-dimensional anatomy of the osseous jaw. Thistechnic may satisfy only prosthetic demands, but donot necessary correspond to the availability of thebone structure. Several methods – especially forcomplex implant supported rehabilitation – have beenestablished which allow for three-dimensionallyoriented presurgical planning and its transfer to theoperation site. These include static techniques basedon templates fabricated with computer assistance anddynamic real-time techniques.The presentation will give an overview of differenttechniques and will illustrate indications, benefits andrisks of these.
Thursday p.m.Friday a.m.
Curriculum Vitae
Dr. Pascal Marquardt, born inSaarbrücken, Germany, in 1975,studied dentistry in Freiburg. Hereceived his D.D.S., Dr. Med. Dent. fromthe Albert-Ludwig-University Freiburg. He started hisprofessional career in private practice and he has beenworking as a Clinical Assistant Professor since 2002 inthe Department of Prosthodontics in Freiburg, ChairProf. Dr. J.R. Strub. Dr. Marquardt treats patients in theprivate practice, and is responsible for postgraduatetraining. He is involved in research projects on dentalimplants, sinus augmentation and computer-aidedimplant planning. Dr. Marquardt is a specialist of theGerman Society of Prosthodontics and Dental Materialsand Youngster-Member of the “Neue Gruppe”.
> Peter K. MOY
The Prosthetic Value of Teeth and Implants: areview of one complex case
Since the introduction of Osseointegration in the early80’s, clinicians and patients have grown accustom tothe high success and survival rates of dental implants.Often, the psychological and psychosocial benefitsgained are taken for granted. This presentation willreview the course of treatment for one patient who’sclinical presentation was extremely complex, wherethe result of becoming edentulous at a very young agehad a significant impact from a functional and psycho-logical standpoint. The clinical results achievedtransformed this patient into a new person. Thecomplexity of the clinical presentation called for a trueunderstanding of the skeletal relationship to thedentition and ultimately, to the dental implants. The“prosthetic value” will be shown because all surgicalprocedures are selected and performed to permit theideal reconstruction and establishment of the idealocclusion. The presentation will address the issue ofwhen teeth with a poor prognosis clinically, should beretained while teeth that are clinically stable, shouldbe sacrificed.
Learning Objectives1. To provide a complete evaluation of the dentalimplant patient.2. To be able to make the proper diagnosis and recom-mendations for treatment.3. To develop a treatment plan that will assist therestorative doctor to provide the ideal results.
Curriculum Vitae
Dr. Moy received his dental degree fromthe University of Pittsburgh, a certificatein General Practice Residency fromQueen's Medical Center in Honolulu,Hawaii and his certificate in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeryfrom UCLA Hospital. He presently limits his practice to Oraland Maxillofacial Surgery focusing mainly in the areas ofOsseointegrated dental implants and reconstruction of theseverely atrophic ridges. He is currently on staff and holdsteaching positions in the departments of Oral andMaxillofacial Surgery and Hospital Dentistry at UCLA. Dr. Moyhas written numerous articles related to Implant Dentistryand Osseointegration, specifically, on bone grafting andaugmentation procedures for the atrophic ridges. He haslectured nationally and internationally, most recently at the21st Annual Meeting of the Academy of Osseointegration,held in Seattle. He founded and maintains his privatepractice in the West Coast Center for Oral and MaxillofacialSurgery, located in Brentwood, California. Dr. Moy wasrecently named the Director of Implant Dentistry at UCLAand Director, UCLA-ITI Surgical Implant Clinic.
> Pascal MARQUARDT
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Timing of implant placement and membranetype in healing of bony defects around implants
Primary soft tissue closure over barrier membranes andits maintenance throughout the healing period iscritical for successful guided bone regeneration.Primary soft tissue closure through a rotated palatalflap at the time of maxillary tooth extraction anddelaying implant placement for a few weeks reducesincidence of membrane exposure compared toimmediate implants. Resorbable collagen membranesare widely used in guided bone regenerationprocedures, and do not demand a second procedurefor their retrieval. However, premature resorption willlead to insufficient bone healing. Lately, certainmembranes have reported an enlarged degradationtime through collagen cross-linking. Recent studiessuggest that cross-linked membranes might remainintact even when prematurely exposed to the oralcavity, however up to now no histologic evidence forthis claim has been presented. Data comparingdifferent membranes resorption and possibilities todelay collagen membrane degradation will bepresented.
Saturday a.m.Thursday p.m.
Curriculum Vitae
Graduated from Dental School inMontevideo, Uruguay in 1979. FormerInstructor at the Department ofOcclusion, Tel-Aviv University. Post-graduate studies in Periodontology at Tel-AvivUniversity. Specialist in Periodontology since 1997.Associate Professor at the Department ofPeriodontology, Dental School, Tel-Aviv University andat the Oral Maxillofacial Center at the Tel-Aviv MedicalCenter.Past-President of the Israel Periodontal andOsseointegration Society.Author or co-author of over 70 scientific publications inthe leading international journals in the fields ofDental Research, Occlusion, Oral Rehabilitation,Periodontology and Dental Implants. Involved in basicand clinical research, with main interest in tissueregeneration. Presented in major national and interna-tional meetings. Holds a private practice limited toPeriodontics and Dental Implants.
> David NISAND
Long versus short implants: theoretical conside-rations
Even if the use of endosseous dental implants hasbecome a highly predictable therapeutic option in thelast decades, restrictions have been advocated to theirplacement with regard to the bone available in height. Indeed, it has been historically admitted that shortimplants failed more often than longer ones. Advanced surgical techniques such as bone grafting,alveolar distraction or inferior alveolar nerve transpo-sition have been then considered to allow theplacement of longer implants.However, the adaptation of the implant to theanatomy through the use of short implant should beconsidered as a simpler procedure.Hence the purpose of this presentation is to evaluate,through a Medline search, the survival rate of implantsrelated to their length and to discuss which factorsmay have been involved with success or failure of shortimplants.
Curriculum Vitae
Education1996-2001: Dental Studies, University ofParis V, France2002: licence degree in Biology2003: Certificate in Periodontology2001-2004: Full-time resident in the department ofPeriodontology and Oral Surgery, University of Paris VII2003-2005 : Post-graduate education in advanced Periodontologyand Oral Implantology, University of Paris VII
Awards2004: Clinical competition award, French Society ofPeriodontology and Oral Implantology2004: Post graduate competition award, French Society ofPeriodontology and Oral Implantology2005: Research prize, French Society of Periodontology and OralImplantology
Current PositionPrivate practice limited to Periodontology and OralImplantology in ParisGuest lecturer in the Department of Periodontology, Universityof Paris VIIBoard member of the French Society of Periodontology andOral Implantology
Scientific ActivitiesDr David Nisand main scientific interests are located in the fieldof periodontal reconstructive surgery, periodontal and implanttherapy.
> Carlos E. NEMCOVSKY
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> Invited Speakers
Effects of different materials and joint configura-tions on peri-implant soft tissue reactions
The high levels of predictability for implant osseointe-gration allow us to redefine success for dental implantsto better incorporate a broader range of clinicalapplications. Single tooth replacement, immediateplacement, and aesthetic areas are appropriate areasfor implant placement. Success for dental implants inapplications such as these requires predictable softtissue results with an increased emphasis on aestheticoutcomes. As we continue to increase the number andvariety of implant designs and materials available,there is an increasing interest in the response of softtissues. In the end, each of these approaches is anattempt to better control the biologic response at theimplant interface to produce a successful outcome.Therefore, this presentation will focus on our currentunderstanding of the biologic principles guiding softtissue integration and their intersection with implantdesigns.
Thursday p.m.Friday a.m.
Curriculum Vitae
Thomas W. Oates Jr., DMD, PhD is anAssociate Professor in the Departmentof Periodontics at the University ofTexas Health Science Center at SanAntonio and is a Diplomate of the American Board ofPeriodontology. He received his Ph.D. in biochemistryand molecular biophysics from the Medical College ofVirginia/ Virginia Commonwealth University in 1994.Dr. Oates has received several research honors includingawards from the American Association of DentalSchools (ADEA), the American Dental Association(ADA) Health Foundation, the American Association ofDental Research (AADR), and was a recipient of theAmerican Heart Association (AHA)-Texas AffiliateLyndon Baines Johnson Research Award. Researchinterests include implantology, growth factors andwound healing, and investigations of the associationsof oral health with diabetes and cardiovascular disease.
> Bjarni E. PJETURSSON
Success and failure of tooth and implant bornereconstructions: systematic reviews
In the daily praxis, dentists face the challenge of makingdifficult clinical decisions. When planning a fixed reconstruc-tion, the most common possibilities are a tooth supported or animplant supported fixed partial denture (FPDs) or single crowns(SC). In the treatment planning, several risk factors have to betaken into account. For tooth and implant supported recons-tructions, complications can occur over the years in function.These can be minor complications, which can be corrected orrepaired without investing lots of time and effort. But there arealso complications, classified as major complications, resultingin a lot of time and effort to be invested or even worse, thereconstruction has to be remade. It has been shown thatdespite of a high survival of FPDs, biological and technical com-plications are frequent. Comparing tooth and implant supported reconstructions, thetooth supported have higher risk of biological complications.On the other hand, the implant supported have higher risk oftechnical complications. As there are no randomized controlled clinical trials in thedental literature comparing tooth supported FPDs to implantsupported FPDs, a series of systematic reviews was performedto assess and compare the 5 and 10 year survival of tooth(conventional and cantilever FPDs), combined tooth-implantand solely implant supported FPDs and to evaluate theincidence of biological and technical complications. In this lecture, the result from this systematic reviews will bepresented and the different risk factors, that have to be takeninto account in treatment planning of fixed reconstruction, willbe discussed. Finally, the question will be addressed whether it is possible topractice evidence based treatment planning in prostheticdentistry. Is there enough evidence available to guide us inchoosing between conventional FPDs, cantilever FPDs,combined tooth-implant supported FPDs, solely implantsupported FPDs and implant supported single crowns when wedo our treatment planning or do we still have to go by the gutfeeling and our clinical experience?
Curriculum Vitae
1884 - 1990: Undergraduate studies indental medicine (DDS) at theUniversity of Iceland.1990 – 2000: Private praxis in Reykjavik,Iceland.2000 – 2002: Postgraduate training in Periodontologyand Implant Dentistry at the University of Berne,Switzerland.2004: Specialist Certificate in Periodontology (EFP & SSP)2004: Doctorate in Dentistry (Dr. med. dent), Faculty ofMedicine, University of Berne, Switzerland.2003 – 2005: Postgraduate training in Prosthodontics atthe University of Berne, Switzerland.Present position: Assistant Professor and lecturer at theDepartment of Periodontology and FixedProsthodontics, University of Berne. Member of the editorial board of Clinical Oral ImplantsResearch
Research interest: Clinical studies in implant dentistryand evidenced based evaluation of different treatmentmodalities in Prosthetic Dentistry.
> Thomas OATES
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Optimal number and distribution of implants
Despite the wide spread of implant therapy, severalbiomechanical parameter remains unclear such asoptimal number and distribution of implants which arerelated to esthetic outcome, morbidity, cost effective-ness and biomechanical complication. Interestingly, scientific research on this field has beenrather seldom and adequate level of evidence hasnever been reached. Consequently, scientific knowledge on optimalnumber and distribution of implants are predominant-ly based on clinical experience, implants designs andconcepts provided by the scientific company. A such, if the tendency to install as many implants aspossible in full edentulism should be seriouslyquestioned, the recurrent used of small fixed partialdentures of 2-4 units supported by 2 or 3 implants inpartial edentulism raised several questioned in termsof biomechanical complication, load-bearing capacityand long-term results. The aim of this lecture is to analyze, through ascientific approach, the wide range of therapeuticsolution and to provide simple and adequateprotocols.
Saturday a.m.Saturday a.m.
Curriculum Vitae
Franck Renouard is graduated of theDental University of Paris V in 1982. Hewas Jean-François Tulasne’s assistant inthe Cranio-Maxillo-Facial Team of PaulTessier from 1983 to 1988 in Paris. He has publishedseveral national and international articles and is authorof two Text Books with Bo Rangert. The first one ‘RiskFactors in Implant Dentistry: Simplified Clinical Analysisfor Predictable Treatment’ was published in 10languages. He lectures intensively on Implants,Immediate loading, Biomechanics and Bone Graftingprocedure. Dr. Renouard was elected to the EuropeanAssociation for Osseointegration executive board inAmsterdam in 2000, and is currently the President forthe organization. He is in Private Practice in Parislimited of Oral and Implant Surgery.
> Stefan RENVERT
Treatment of peri-implantitis lesions
Although treatments with dental implants have beenproven effective, infections leading to loss of bone dooccur. Biological complications in implant dentistry arereferred to as peri-implant mucositis and peri-implantitis. In patients supplied with implants 9-14years ago, 16 % of the patients and 7% of the implantswere found to have peri-implantitis (i.e. bone loss ≥ 3threads compared to one year data and bleeding onprobing). Risk factors associated with the developmentof peri-implantitis are smoking and previousexperience of periodontitis.Therapies proposed for the management of peri-implant diseases appear to be based on the evidenceavailable for treatment of periodontitis. Mostpublications on treatment of peri-implant lesions inhumans report individual cases treated by combinedprocedures, aimed at reducing the bacterial loadwithin the peri-implant pocket. Several reports haveindicated a healing potential of peri-implant tissuesfollowing suppression of the peri-implant microbiotaby mechanical and chemical means. Animal researchhave documented that it is possible to obtain re-osseointegration after surgical cleansing of theinfected implant surface, and in human studies boneapposition have been demonstrated after surgicaltreatment modalities. In this presentation differenttreatment modalities of peri-implantitis will bediscussed.
Curriculum Vitae
Stefan Renvert received his D.D.S. degreefrom the University of Lund, Sweden, in 1975.In 1979 he spent one year as visiting professorat Loma Linda University in California, USA. Hethen completed graduate training inPeriodontology at the Dental School in Malmö University of Lund,Sweden with a certificate in Periodontology 1981 and the Odont.Dr.(Ph.D) degree in 1984. Since 1984 he has been Director for theDental Hygienist training program in Kristianstad, Sweden. In 1999he became Professor of Oral Health Sciences and Director OralHealth Research at Kristianstad University, Sweden. Dr. Renvert ispast chairman of the EFP and Scientific Chairman for Europerio 5 inMadrid 2005 and Chairman of Europerio 6 in Stockholm 2009. Dr. Renvert has conducted research in periodontics since 1975. Hisprimary interests have focused on outcome assessments of differenttreatment modalities such as healing of intraosseous defects anddiagnosis of periodontal diseases. His collaborative research effortsover the last years have resulted in publications on periodontalmicrobiology, guided bone regeneration around implants, peri-implantitis and the association between periodontitis and cardio-vascular diseases. Dr. Renvert has published around 100 papers ininternational and national journals.At present Dr. Renvert´s research focuses on peri-implantitis, riskassessments and the association of periodontal disease to thegeneral health, especially periodontitis and its association to cardio-vascular disease.
> Frank RENOUARD
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The effects of the microdesign of the implantneck on tissue integration and stability
To be functionally useful, dental implants have to pierce the oralmucosa and enter the oral cavity, thus establishing a transmucosalconnection between the external environment and the inner partsof the body. In order to avoid bacterial penetration through thistransmucosal piercing, the early formation of a long-standingeffective barrier capable of biologically protecting the peri-implant structures is of paramount importance. It is a critical partof tissue integration, and may in part depend on: Materialchemistry: It is mandatory to place at the transmucosal level amaterial tissues can adhere to:- c.p. titanium is the only material that has proven his biocompati-bility towards the soft tissues in long-term clinical studies.- Some positive clinical data are now available for zirconium andaluminium oxide- Animal studies have shown that dental porcelain or gold are lessbiocompatible and should be avoided. Materials such as resins andcomposites should not be recommended up to now. - The surface of the core material can be contaminated, alteringthe composition of the interface. Saliva has shown deleterious andhardly reversible effects in vivo. Other contaminations, such ashandling, could also be detrimental.Surface topography:No clinical studies are currently available on the effect of alteredsurface topographies on implant prognosis. Results from in vitro and in vivo studies indicate that surfaceroughness and surface texture in the micrometer range may havean impact on the early events of healing by influencingattachment, orientation, proliferation and metabolism ofepithelial and connective tissue cells. - Some roughened titanium surfaces seem to improve theformation of a superficial fibrin network, which could hypotheti-cally be positive for the initial stability of the interface and impairepithelial cells downgrowth.- In vitro and in vivo studies tend to indicate that epithelial cellsadhesion is lower on rough titanium surfaces than on machinedtitanium. - Animal studies show that micromachined grooved surfaces ofappropriate dimensions can improve connective-tissue ingrowthand inhibit epithelial downgrowth.
Thursday p.m.Friday a.m.
Curriculum Vitae
Birthdate: May 24, 1963
Professor and Head,Department of Periodontology – DentalSurgeryUniversity of Liège, Belgium
Specialist in PeriodontologyPG in Oral RehabilitationPG in Oral Implantology
Head of the PG program in PeriodontologyHead of the PG program in implantology
> Ruben ROSENBERG
Treatment of the extremely resorbed mandible
The treatment of the extremely resorbed mandiblewith osseointegrated implants is predictable with highsuccess rates. This presentation includes extreme casestreated in two surgical stages as well as immediateloading protocol. In our experience all the edentulousmandibles can be treated safely without bonegrafting. All the possible complication will be coveredand their solution. The Branemark Novum protocol forimmediate loading will be reviewed.
Curriculum Vitae
DDS degree University of Chile, Facultyof Odontology.
DDS degree University of Cagliary, Italy.Faculty of Medicine.
Specialist in Surgery Hospital Salpêtrière, University Pierreet Marie Curie. France.
Practice limited exclusively to osseointegration surgerysince 1987.Director of Branemark Osseointegration Center Chile.
Director of Master degree on osseointegration, UniversityAndres Bello.
International lecturer, co-author of text books and researchprojects.
Visitor Professor University of Chile, University CayetanoHeredia-Peru, University Fransisco Marroquin-Guatemala.
Private Practice in Chile and Italy.
> Eric ROMPEN
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Scientific basis and clinical value of stabilitymeasurements of dental implants
Achievement and maintenance of stability are precon-ditions for a successful clinical outcome with osseointe-grated dental implants. It is therefore logical to assumethat implant stability measurements may serve as auseful tool for monitoring of their clinical function.
Bone density is one important factor to obtainsufficient primary implant stability. The literaturesuggests that cutting resistance/insertion torquemeasurements can be used to assess bone density.However, the values seem to vary between measuringtechniques and implant system. The literature is notconclusive with regard to the prognostic value of bonedensity measurements.
Resonance frequency analysis (RFA) and the Periotest(PT) instrument has been extensively evaluated throughexperimental and clinical research. It is clear that factorssuch as bone density and effective implant lengthabove the bone crest influences the outcome of bothRFA and PT measurements. Research work indicatesthat implants with high ISQ values during follow-up aresuccessfully integrated, whilst low and decreasing ISQvalues may be a sign of ongoing disintegration and/ormarginal bone loss. Similarly, negative PT valuesindicate high stability and successful integration andthat high and positive PTVs may indicate loss ofstability. However, the prognostic value of RFA and PTmeasurements to predict implant failure have not yetbeen established. Nevertheless, both techniques maybe valuable to obtain information about the implant-bone complex by performing repeated measurementsof the same implant over time.
Saturday a.m.Saturday a.m.
Curriculum Vitae
Dept Biomaterials, Institute for ClinicalSciences, Sahlgrenska Academy atGothenbrug University, Sweden and theBrånemark Centre Gothenburg, Sweden.
> Helmut STEVELING
The scientific long term basis on implant lengthand number
All manufacturers of rotation-symmetric implantsystems offer implants of varying lengths anddiameters. However, there are generally no specifica-tions on varying indications for the choice of thelength of an implant. In the literature, there aredifferent recommendations regarding the choice ofimplant length. Zitzmann and Schärer (1997), e.g.,recommend that implants should be preferably longerthan the roots of the teeth to be replaced. Greatimportance is attached to the proportion betweenimplant and crown, which should be at least 1:1.Especially for the structurally weak maxilla, theapplication of the longest possible implants isdemanded. Due to the often reduced vertical bonelevel, especially in the posterior part of the maxilla, thisleads to substantial augmentative treatments. Today,however, due to the modified surface of the implants,there are reports on the successful application of shortimplants (< 6 mm) also in the posterior part of themaxilla. Therefore, nowadays and more than everthere is the demand for evidence-based data on shortimplants.
Curriculum Vitae
Date of birth: 19. October 1955 in Herne,Germany1974 Graduation from highschool
(Abitur)1974-1977 Apprentiship as dental technician1977-1982 Student at the Dental University of
Würzburg1983 Doctorate Dr. med. dent. University of
Würzburg1982-1985 Dept. of Dental Prosthetics at the University
of Würzburg1985-1992 Dept. of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at
the University of Würzburgsince 1992 Dept. of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at
the University of Heidelbergsince 1987 Use of different dental implants
> Lars SENNERBY
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Clinical requirements regarding implants in partiallyedentulous patients
Today clinicians are focusing on the 3-D implantplacement to establish the basis for an ideal hard andsoft tissue situation that is stable over time. If missingbone is the limiting factor it can be regenerated. As acertain amount of bone resorption occurs aroundimplants after placement the distance between animplant and adjacent tooth, as well as the distancebetween two implants, is as important as the bonevolume on the buccal side of the implant head and inthe papillary area. 3-D navigation systems can bebeneficial in certain indications, especially inimmediate loading cases. This presentation willhighlight the clinical requirements regarding implantsin partially edentulous patients.
Friday a.m.Friday p.m.
Curriculum Vitae
Dr. J. R. Strub, born in 1948, receivedhis D.D.S., Dr. Med. Dent., and PhDdegrees from the University of Zurich,Switzerland. He was a Visiting Professorof Biomaterials at Louisiana State University and wasformerly Associate Professor and co-director of theGraduate Program in Periodontal Prosthetics at theUniversity of Zurich. Since 1988, Dr. Strub has beenProfessor and Chair of the Department ofProsthodontics at the Albert-Ludwig University inFreiburg, Germany. Dr. Strub is married and has onechild.
> Haim TAL
Implant locating and placement based on tactileregistration
Computed Assisted Surgery (CAS) improves oralimplant planning and positioning and increase safetyand operator comfort. An Implant Locating System(ILS) has been developed based on a novel tactileimaging and registration technique. An intra-oralbone sounding device maps the jaw surface throughthe soft tissue establishing bone contours data that areregistered over the patient’s CT image. Based on a pre-planned treatment, a chair-side robotic manipulatorfabricates guiding sleeves that direct the drill andimplant during the osteotomy and implant placement,respectively. The system provides a safe and accurateimplant design and placement that requires only basiccomputer experience, minimal operational space andinfra-structure investment. The ILS allows finaladjustment at real time, transforming each implantsurgery into a fully monitored procedure.
Curriculum Vitae
Haim Tal is Professor and Head of theDepartment of Periodontology,incumbent of the Dr. Gerald ANiznick Chair of Implant Dentistry, andformer Dean of the Tel Aviv University School of DentalMedicine. Prof. Tal graduated from Hadassah School ofDental Medicine at the Hebrew University, Jerusalem(1977). He took specialty training in Periodontics andOral Medicine at the University of the Witwatersrand,Johannesburg, where he also received the degreesMDent. (1981) and PhD. in Physical Anthropology. He isthe recepient of the 1984 annual fellowship award ofthe American Academy of Oral Medicine and thedegree Doctor Honoris Causa from the University ofBukarest. Prof. Tal has published over 120 articles andlectured world wide in the fields of Periodontalregeneration, Oral Cryosurgery and Implant Dentistry.
> Jörg STRUB
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Computer Guided Implantology: how far can wego today?
Recent improvement of implantology driven bycomputers deeply changed our point of view to treatpatients. Using a CT scan bas ed planning system, thesurgeon is able to select the optimal location forimplant placement. Today, for a better aesthetic plan,the SimPlant® program allows viewing cases in 2Dand 3D. Virtual teeth can be placed without using anyscanning appliance. Dr James® tool helps to friendlyget a virtual implant planning proposal. Preciseosteotomy control is performed using stereolithogra-phic surgical guides. The SAFE System® is a serial ins-trumentation allowing transfer of planned implantpositions to the mouth. Accuracy is not only relatedto security in implant placement, but also toaesthetics. The SAFE System® allows placing implantsin their optimal position even in fresh extraction sitesto preserve bone environment.
Accuracy in implant placement is such that it allowsnot to open flap with a submillimetric precision. Painand swelling are minimized using trans-mucosalapproach. Since 2002, vertical control of implantplacement by the SAFE System® opened the way tothe Immediate Smile® protocol. The prosthesis ismade before the surgery without taking animpression and placed in the mouth during the sameappointment as the surgery. The unique part of thisprocedure comes from the fact that the temporarybridge is screw retained on the implants withoutbeing relined and without using fancy and expensivecomponents.Based on this concept, treatment can be individuali-zed to meet the unique needs and concerns of eachpatient and each dentist.
Friday p.m.Friday a.m.
Curriculum Vitae
• DDS from Paris VII University• Post graduate in Implantology from Nice
Sophia Antipolis University• Adjunct Associate Professor New York
University College of Dentistry.• Inventor of the SAFE System and inventor of the Immediate
Smile® protocol and components.• Mentor of the SimPlant Academy• Private practice in Grenoble France.
> Tiziano TESTORI
Immediate or late reconstructions in non-esthetic sites:clinical protocols in simple and complex cases
The widespread use of therapeutic alternatives withcertain implants throughout the last 20 years has led tothe revision of several aspects of the original two-stageBrånemark protocol, developed in the early 1970s.After following the single-stage approach as a validtreatment procedure for many years, one of the mostdramatic changes in implant dentistry has been theincreased acceptance of immediate loading protocolsas a viable treatments option in certain clinicalsituations. The ultimate goal of an immediate loadingprotocol is to reduce the number of surgical interven-tions and shorten the timeframe between surgery andprosthetic delivery, all without sacrificing implantsuccess rates. These new protocols will ultimatelylessen patients reservations and result in increasedacceptance of implant therapy. This presentation willaddress a variety of topics related to immediateloading in partially edentulous patients. The caseselection process and step-by-step surgical prostheticprocedures to achieve a predictable result will bediscussed.
Curriculum Vitae
Dr. Tiziano Testori received his MDdegree in 1981, DDS degree in 1984PhD 1986 from the University ofMilan. Visiting Professor at theUniversity of Milan S. Raffaele Hospital from 1991 to1996. Presently he is Head of the Section ofImplantology and Oral Rehabilitation, at the Universityof Milan, Galeazzi Institute (Chairman: Prof. R.L.Weinstein). Member of the European Board of Oral Surgery(EFOSS).Active member of the Academy of Osseointegration,European Association for Osseointegration andPresident of the Italian Society of Oral Surgery. He hasauthored many scientific papers for professionaljournals.
> Philippe TARDIEU
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Immediate or late reconstructions in partiallyendetulous patients: effect regarding hard tissueaspects
Many issues are involved in the achievement of osseoin-tegration under immediate loading of dental implants.Between these, the micromotion of the implant seemsto be the most important topic. Primary implant stabilityplay a critical role to reduce micro-motion beneath thecritical threshold of deleterious micro-motion. Under-preparation of the implant bone bed makes it possibleincreasing the moment of force necessary to screw thefixture in the final position site named “insertiontorque”. A high compression of the peri-implant bonehas been claimed to cause bone cells death, bonenecrosis and ultimately lead to bone resorption in thecortical layer. To fulfill the requirement for a goodprimary stability without creating too much compressionin the peri-implant bone, it has been suggested to insertimplants with torque ≥ 30 Ncm, for immediately loadedfull arch bridges in the mandible or partial bridges in themandible or in the maxilla. Despite the relevance of thisissue no study has been published clarifying therelationship between the excessive bone compressiondue to high implant insertion torque and the peri-implant bone reaction. Considering the current needsfor increased implant stability aimed to immediatelyload dental implants, it is deemed interesting to clarifythe bone healing pattern using different insertiontorques. The bone compression due to excessiveinsertion torques in cortical and trabecular bone inducesdifferent reactions which are to be acknowledged toavoid wrong loading selection or incorrect clinicalmaneuvers. Literature showed that trabecularcompression using the osteotomes slow the process ofbone to implant adaptation while high insertion torquesin cortical bone induces bone microcracks whichenhances the remodeling processes producing highporosity into the compact bone.
Friday a.m.Friday p.m.
Curriculum Vitae
- Maintains a Private Practice in Pescarasince 1988
- Graduated of the University of Chieti,Italy
- Dedicated his career to the research in the field of tissuereaction to endosseous biomaterials and boneregeneration
- Founded the "Biomaterials Clinical Research Association". - Scientific director of the “Biomaterials Clinical Research
Association" - Formerly : Assistant Professor at the Dental School of the
University of Chieti-Italy - Active Member of the European Association of
Osseointegration- Member of the Italian Association of Periodontology- Author and coauthor of numerous papers published in
National and International journals- Lecturer in National and International Congress
> Dietmar WENG
The importance of the macrodesign of theimplant neck for peri-implant tissue stability(including platform switching)
Peri-implant tissue stability has become a key issue forpredictable long term success in implant dentistry. Thedesign of the implant neck and the implant-abutmentinterface has been shown to significantly influencequality and quantity of peri-implant tissuecomponents. Previous implant generations werewilling to accept major tissue remodeling during theearly phases of osseointegration, whereas currentconcepts intend to predictably maintain periimplantsoft and hard tissue architecture during all phases ofimplant healing and function. It is the aim of thislecture to highlight the relationship between theimplant neck’s macrodesign and the adjacent tissuecomponents as well as its clinical impact.
Curriculum Vitae
Dr. Dietmar Weng graduated from theUniversity of Marburg in 1993, andspent afterwards 3 years as AssistantProfessor at the University of Freiburg,Department of Prosthodontics. From 1996 to 1998 heworked as Visiting Assistant Professor at the University ofTexas at Houston, Department of Endodontics andPeriodontics, and did extensive research on dentalimplants and regenerative materials. From 1999 to 2004he was Associate Professor at the University ofWürzburg, Department of Prosthodontics. He has held aClinical Assistant Professorship at the University of Texasat Houston, Department of Endodontics andPeriodontics since 1999. Apart from conventional fixedprosthodontics and esthetic rehabilitations, his mainfocus lies on surgical and prosthetic aspects of prostheti-cally driven implantology and bone regenerationprocedures on which he has lectured and publishednationally and internationally. Dr. Weng is member ofseveral scientific societies and serves on the editorialboard of the journal „Implantologie“. Since 2004 he haspracticed in a private office in Starnberg, Germany.
> Paolo TRISI
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Implant/abutment connections: effects on clinicaland laboratory procedures resulting from varioussystems
At presents numerous types of differentimplant/abutment interfaces with geometric variationsare available. The g eometry of the interface has animportant impact to the prosthetic stability and theclinical and laboratory procedures. Beside the jointstability the rotational stability is a major requirement ofa successful implant/abutment system. Most of the longterm clinical data on the performance of the interfacesare reported on the system with an external connection.In this concept the original utilization was the completelyedentulous jaw and the implants were joined togetherwith a rigid metal suprastructure. In this indications thesimple butt and bevel joints of the external hexagonalperformed quite well. In more complex, partiallyedentulous and single tooth applications, this interfaceand the connecting screw are exposed to more rigorousload applications. To overcome some of the inherentdesign limitations of the external hexagonal connection,new types of gold screws in combinaltion with highertorque force were introduced. This has not eliminatedthe joint problem entirely. The level of complicationsreported in various indications resulted in severalsolutions of different geometrical designs beside theexternal hexagonal. The most notable are the deepinternal joints. Little clinical reports have shown resultson the stability of these new interfaces. The introductionof internal connections is characterized by a path ofinsertion for multiple splinted restorations and issubsequently resulting in the use of abutments for eachimplant. These abutments have to be transfered from theworking model to the intraoral implant. Depending onthe precision of the components involved this can be adifficult task. This presentation will discuss the advocatedrules and effects on clinical and laboratory proceduresutilizing various systems.
Saturday a.m.Saturday p.m.
Curriculum Vitae
Mr. Siegbert Witkowski earned his diploma in DentalTechnology from an apprenticeship program inHannover, Germany. He did postgraduate studies andgained work experience at the following institutions:University of London, Royal Dental Hospital, Chairman: R.J. Nairn,F.D.S.,M.Sc. (1983-1984); University of Zürich, Schoolof Dentistry, Chairman: Prof. Dr. P. Schärer,M.S. (1984-1986); University ofSouthern California, School of Dentistry, Chairman: Dr. J. D. Preston (1986-1988).Mr. Witkowski became Certified by the National Board of Certification of DentalLaboratory Technology, USA, in 1986 (CDT).Since 1988, he has been working as the Chief Dental Technician in theDepartment of Prosthodontics, University Hospital of Freiburg, School ofDentistry, Chairman: Prof. Dr. J. R. Strub. In 1991, at the age of 30 years, he earnedthe diploma of the German Master Dental Technician. Mr. Witkowski was co-editorof the German Journals „Implantologie [Implantology] (1993-2000)“ and„Quintessenz der Zahntechnik [Quintessence Dental Technology] (1997-2000)“ byQuintessence, Berlin. He has co-authored an textbook for dental students (1. ed1994, 2. ed 1999, 3. ed 2004), a book on implant prosthodontics (1996) publishedby Quintessence and numerous articles. He is Past Secretary (Active Member) ofthe German Society of Esthetic Dentistry and a member of several national andinternational organizations. In 2001 he was Editorial Chairman of the „Das inter-nationale Zahntechnik Magazin [The International Dental Technology Magazine]published by Flohr Verlag, Rottweil. He was a member (2000-2001) of thecommittee to set up the first program with a engineering degree (Dipl. Ing. ) forDental Technology in Germany. In 2003 he was appointed to the Co-Editor-in-Chiefof the “Quintessenz der Zahntechnik” [Quintessence Dental Technology]“ byQuintessence, Berlin. He is a member of the expert panel of the German LabOwner society. He has organized numerous conferences and seminars as scientifichead and lecturer. Mr. Witkowski is a consultant to several manufacturers. His main interests are theesthetics of fixed and removable restorations, new crown systems, CAD/CAM- andRapid Prototyping-Technology.
> Werner ZECHNER
Assessment of various established implanttreatment concepts - the economical aspect
The demand for implant-supported replacements ofmissing teeth by both dentists and patients hassteadily increased for years. As prosthodontic andsurgical components and materials are continuallybeing perfected esthetically and functionally, thefinancial investments required have also increased. The presentation will focus on the costs incurred forimplant-supported prosthodontic restorations inselected indications: Esthetic management of singletooth loss in the upper jaw and implant-based reha-bilitation of the edentulous lower jaw were chosenbecause of their relevance in the practical setting. Forsingle tooth replacements the standard managementconcept with low-cost abutments and porcelain fusedto metal crowns was compared with estheticallysuperior restorations using all-ceramic abutments andall-ceramic crowns. For the edentulous lower jaw thelow-end option with ball attachments on 2 implantswas compared with the more cost-intensivealternative of bar-supported dentures on 4 implants.The econonical effort incurred for the materialneeded in these indications were evaluated on thebasis of established implant systems.
Curriculum Vitae
Associate Professor at theDepartment of Oral Surgery of theBernhard-Gottlieb-Dental School ofthe Medical University of ViennaDoctor of Medicine and Dental MedicinePostgraduate Programmes at University of CaliforniaSan Francisco (UCSF), California and at the PENNUniversity, Pennsylvania PhD / Professor, specialized on Implant surgery, Surfacesand Navigated Implant PlacementBoard member of the Austrian Dental Association(ÖGZMK)Active at the university and in private practice inVienna, AustriaBroad number of international presentations aboutaugmentation and implant surgery, multiplepublications in renowned scientific articles and books, 8national and international scientific awards.
> Siegbert WITKOWSKI
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> Karl-Ludwig ACKERMANN > Carlos APARICIO
Curriculum Vitae
Associated as dentist and oral surgeontogether with Dr. Axel Kirsch in private practice at Filderstadt.
Since 1980 clinical and experimental work in the field ofperio-implant-prosthetic andro-maxillofacial implantology.Specialisations on oral rehabilitation, periodontology,implant-prosthetic, preprosthetic surgery.
Board Member of the German Society of Implantology (DGI).
Approved specialist in parodontology of the EDA (EuropeanDental Association)
Part-time lecturer for the Academy of Practice and Science(APW) with the German Society of Oral Medicine andDentistry.
Periodical lectures in the students´program “Implant-prosthetics and Perio-prosthetics” at the University HospitalCharité of the Humboldt-University Berlin
Guest lecturer since June 2000 in the University HospitalUlm, Dept. for Oral Surgery
Visiting Professor at the Nippon Dental University, Niigatasince June 2004.
Lecturing internationally and multiple publications in allfields of above specialisations.
> Daniel BUSER
Curriculum Vitae
Dr. Wolfgang Bolz studied dentalmedicine at the University of Munich and opened up hisown practice in 1977. Several educational programs ledhim to Switzerland, Schweden and the USA.
He was General Secretary of the German Society ofPeriodontology ( DGP) from 1989 to 1998 , foundingmember of the European Association forOsseointegration and from 1991 to 2000 SecretaryGeneral of the EAO. He was founder and editorial boardmember of the journal „Parodontologie“ .
In 1999 the DGP elected him specialist for Periodontology.
After organizing the international meetings ofOsseointegration in Munich he founded together withProf. Dr. Hannes Wachtel the Institute for Periodontologyand Implantology (IPI) in Munich in 1994 and opened upa new practice Dres. Bolz, Wachtel, Hürzeler, Zuhr in 1998.
He is organizer of numerous national and internationalmeetings and workshops..
Curriculum Vitae
Dr. Daniel Buser is Professor and Chairman ofthe Department of Oral Surgery andStomatology, School of Dental Medicine, University of Berne inSwitzerland, where he also graduated in dental medicine 1980.He stayed twice in the US, at Harvard School of Dental Medicine inBoston (1989-91), and at Baylor College of Dentistry in Dallas (1995). His main research areas are in bone regeneration, surfacetechnology of dental implants, and Guided Bone Regeneration,and he has authored and co-authored some 200 publications andbook chapters. He received several awards by professional organizations. Amongthem:- the André Schroeder Research Prize by the International Team
of Implantology (ITI)- the Osseointegration Foundation Research Award by the
Academy of Osseointegration (AO), - the Honorary Membership Award by the American Academy of
Periodontology (AAP), and - the Daniel M. Laskin Award by the American Association of Oral
and Maxillofacial Surgeons (AAOMS).He served as president of the European Association ofOsseointegration (EAO) in 1996/97, as president of the SwissSociety of Oral Implantology (SGI) in 1999/2002. Currently, he ispresident of the Swiss Society of Oral Surgery and Stomatology(SSOS), and board member of the ITI Foundation and theOsteology Foundation.
> Wolfgang BOLZ
Curriculum Vitae
Dr. Aparicio received his bachelor ofMedicine and Surgery degree from the University of Navarrain 1978. He completed postgraduate studies in Stomatologyat the University of Barcelona. He became Dental LaboratoryTechnicien in 1984. Subsequently he became Master ofMaterials Science at the U. of Barcelona in 1990- In 1997, hereceived his diploma in Periodontics from GoteborgUniversity in Sweden. The author of numerous articles inreferred international journals, Dr. Aparicio received theFonseca Award from the Spanish Society of Periodonticsthree times and was awarded twice with the Simo VirgilePrize by the Catalonian Society of Odontostomatology. He isalso a fellow researcher at the Handicap Research Group atthe Department of Biomaterials at the University ofGothemburg. Dr Aparicio is Past President of theOsseointegration Foundation of the American Academy ofOsseointegration. From 2003 to 2005, Dr. Aparicio served asBoard member of the European Academy ofOsseointegration. He is currently director of educationaltraining programmes in Periodontics and Implant Dentistry incollaboration with the U. of Gothemburg and the Universityof Barcelona. He will be the President of the EuropeanAssociation of Osseointegration Barcelona meeting 2007. He is the director of Clínica Aparicio in Barcelona.
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> Jean-Louis GIOVANNOLI > Ueli GRUNDER
Curriculum Vitae
Dental School - University of Paris VI(France)Residency in Periodontology - University of Washington(USA)Master in Education - University of Florida (USA)
Former Assistant Professor - University of Florida (USA)Chargé de Cours - University of Paris VII
Former President of the French Society of PeriodontologyFormer President of the European Federation ofPeriodontology
Private practice limited to Periodontics and OralImplantologyScientific Director of Quintessence International
> Paulo MALO
Curriculum Vitae
1995 Dental Degree (DMD) from theUniversity of Zurich, Switzerland, Center for Dentaland Oral Medicine. Between 1995 and 1997Postgraduate Student at the Clinic for Oral Surgery,Department of Oral and Maxillo-Facial Surgery,University of Zurich (Director: Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. H.F.Sailer). From 1997 to 1999 Associate in an implantoriented private practice in Zurich (Dres. C. Andreoniand T. Meier) and between 1999 and 2000Postgraduate Student at the Department of Fixed andRemovable Prosthodontics and Dental MaterialSciences, University of Zurich (Director: Prof. Dr. P.Schärer, M.S.). Since 2000 Assistent professor andlecturer at the Department of Fixed and RemovableProsthodontics and Dental Material Sciences,University of Zurich (Director: Prof. Dr. Ch. Hämmerle).A variety of international research project areperformed in the fields of bone and soft tissueregeneration.
Curriculum Vitae
• Graduated from the Faculty of DentalMedicine, University of Lisbon in 1989.
• Private practice in Lisbon, exclusively, Oral Surgery andProsthetic Rehabilitation.
• Co-author of 2 books on Oral Implantology - ImmediateFunction.
• Author and co-author of several scientific articles.• Guest speaker at several international conferences on the
following topics:- Oral rehabilitation- Transplant and maxilla reconstruction - Oral implantology- Interdisciplinary treatments and aesthetics- Management of dental clinics.
• Former Member of the Executive Board of the EuropeanAssociation of Osseointegration (EAO).
• Visiting Professor of the “Central EuropeanOsseointegration Centre” in Gdansk, Poland.
• Visiting Professor of the Odontology University - Rio Grandedo Sul – Brazil.
• Honourable Member of the Ukrainian “Oral ImplantologyAssociation”.
• Director of Catholic University Dental Clinic, Viseu, Portugal.• Scientific consultant for 4 leading international dental
products manufacturers. • CEO and Clinical Director of the CM - Clínica Maló, CEO of
> Ronald E. JUNG
Curriculum Vitae
Dr. Ueli Grunder received his DMDdegree from the University of Zurich, Switzerland, in1982. His post-graduate education in advanced fixedprosthodontics also came from the University of Zurich,where he is senior lecturer since 1987. He is a certifiedspecialist for reconstructive dentistry.He maintains a private practice since 1989 in Zollikon-Zurich and has published numerous papers andextensively lectured nationally and internationally onthe surgical and prosthetic aspects of implant dentistry.Dr. Grunder is Past-President of the Swiss Society ofOral Implantology (SSOI) and Past-President of theEuropean Academy of Esthetic Dentistry (EAED).
> Chairpersons
> Regina MERICSKE > Konrad H. MEYENBERG
Curriculum Vitae
Regina Mericske-Stern completedher graduated training in Restorative Dentistry andin Prosthodontics at the Dental Schools of theUniversity of Bern and of Toronto. She is a Specialistin Prosthodontics (SSO) and in Implantology andfrequently lectures at international meetings onthese topics. She is currently the Director andChairman of the the Department of Prosthodontics,University of Bern. She is a member of variousnational and international societies, President of theSwiss Society of Oral Implantology (SSOI) and Co-President of the International College ofProsthodontics (ICP).Her activities, both in clinical practice and clinicalresearch, cover the field of oral implantology / implantprosthodontics and geriatric dentistry. These arerepresented in various publications, abstracts andbook chapters.
Curriculum Vitae
Born in 1949 in Vlotho/Germany. 1970to 1976 dental studies at Mainz University. Trainee atthe Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery andat the Department of Oral & Cranio-MaxillfacialSurgery at Hannover University Medical School. 1979 to1984 medical studies at Hannover University. Trainee inoral and maxillofacial surgery and senior staff at theDepartment of Oral & Cranio-Maxillfacial Surgery atHannover University Medical School. 1990 Habilitation,1994 appointed Associate Professor. Since 1st October1995 Chairman and Head at the the Department ofOral & Cranio-Maxillfacial Surgery at Erlangen-Nuremberg University Dental School.Since September 2000 member to EAO Board. Since 1st
February 2001 Editor-in-Chief of Deutsche Zeitschriftfür Mund-Kiefer-Gesichtschirurgie. Since October 2003Editorial Board Member to the Journal Oral ScienceInternational. Professional work is focused on cleft lipand palate, orthodontic surgery, tumour surgery,implantology, bone grafts in combination withimplants.
> Friedrich W. NEUKAM
Curriculum Vitae
Konrad H. Meyenberg graduated atthe University of Zurich, Switzerland. He afterwardscompleted his 4-year post-graduate program in recons-tructive dentistry in Zurich at the department for fixedand remouvable prosthodontics and material sciences(chairman: Prof. Peter Schärer). His special areas ofinterests he covered there where implant dentistry,perioprosthetics, adhesive dentistry and esthetic pros-thodontics.He has a private practice limited to esthetic reconstruc-tive dentistry in Zurich, Switzerland. He is seniorlecturer at the University of Zurich, Dental School,Crown and Bridge Departement. He is a speaker atnumerous international congresses and publishednumerous articles in the fields of esthetic dentistry,perio-prosthodontics and implant prosthodontics.Active Member of the European Academy of EstheticDentistry, the Academy of Osseointegration and theSwiss Society of Reconstructive Dentistry. He is acertified specialist for Reconstructive Dentistry of theSwiss and European Dental Society. Member of theeditorial board of the Journal of practical proceduresand esthetic dentistry and the Journal of Implantology.
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> Irena SAILER > Søren SCHOU
Curriculum Vitae
Present position2003 - Senior Lecturer, Department of Fixed andRemovable Prosthodontics and Dental Material Sciences, Center forDental and Oral Medicine and Cranio-Maxillofacial Surgery, Universityof Zurich, SwitzerlandEducation1981-1990 High school (Gymnasium) in Ebingen, Germany
High school diploma1990-1997 Studies in General Dentistry, Faculty of Medicine,
University of Tübingen, Germany (Graduation asDr.med.dent.)
1998-1999 Post Graduate Studies in Oral Surgery, School of DentalMedicine, University of Zurich, Switzerland
1999-2003 Post Graduate Studies in Fixed and RemovableProsthodontics and Material Sciences, University of Zurich,Switzerland
Licences, Certifications, Titles1997 State examination for Dentists (Graduation as
Dr.med.dent) and Diploma for Dentists, University ofTübingen, Germany
1998 „doctor medicinae dentium“ (Dr.med.dent.), University ofTübingen, Germany
Grants and prizes 1999-2000 One-year postdoc scholarship for advanced education in
sciences German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD)2002 2nd best poster, entitled „2- and 3- year results of
zirconia posterior fixed partial dentures, made by directceramic machining (DCM).“ Swiss Society for Biomaterials (SSB), Geneva
Curriculum Vitae
Medical and dental education inMünster, Vienna and Düsseldorf.Fulltime faculty member in the Department ofProsthodontics at the University of Düsseldorf from1970 to 1980. Since 1980 chairman of the Departmentof Prosthodontics at the University of Aachen,Germany.
President German Society of Implantology (1996-1998)President European Association of Osseointegration(EAO) 1998President German Society of Prosthodontics (1999-2001)
Prof. h.c. - University of Peking (2000)Dr. h.c. - University of Tübingen (2002)
He has published and lectured worldwide and is editorof the textbook „Partial Dentures“ and „Implantology“.
> Hubertus SPIEKERMANN
Curriculum Vitae
Søren Schou graduated in 1988 fromSchool of Dentistry, University of Copenhagen,Denmark. He finished postgraduate training in oraland maxillofacial surgery in 1999. The performedPh.D.- and Dr.Odont.-theses focused uponpathogenesis, diagnosis, and treatment of peri-implantitis. Until 2002 employed full-time atDepartment of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Schoolof Dentistry, University of Copenhagen. During thepast 4 years, full-time consultant at Department of Oraland Maxillofacial Surgery, Aalborg Hospital, AarhusUniversity Hospital, Denmark.
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> Chairpersons
> Paul STONE > Jörg STRUB
Curriculum Vitae
Paul Stone BDS(Hons) FDS RCS(Edin)Specialist in Oral Surgery and Surgical DentistryDept of Oral and Maxillofacial SurgeryPerth Royal InfirmaryPerthScotland
Paul is a Member of the EAO Board, Chairman of theSpecialty Advisory Board in Implant Dentistry of theRoyal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, ImmediatePast President of the UK Association of DentalImplantology (ADI) and Member of the General DentalCouncil Implant Training and Education Group. He is aFellow of the International Team for Implantology (ITI)and also works as a member of teaching and lecturingstaff at both Dundee University Dental Hospital andSchool and Edinburgh Postgraduate Dental Institute.His main interests are in the surgical aspects of implantand reconstructive surgery, and the development ofeducational techniques and standards.
Curriculum Vitae
1970 MD degree, Medical School, University of Vienna
1973 Speciality board examination in dentistry (DDS)Residency at Dept. of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery,University of Vienna
1976 Fellowship at Columbia University, New York1978 Residencies at Neurosurgery and ENT Department, University
of Vienna1979 Speciality board examination in Oral and Maxillofacial
Surgery Appointed senior resident
since 1982 Head of Department of Oral Surgery, University Clinic ofDentistry, Medical University of Vienna
1983-2003 President of the Austrian Society of Oral Surgery andImplantology
1987-1989 Chairman of the School of Dentistry of the University of Vienna1989-1993 President of the Austrian Society of Dentists and
Stomatologists1991 Honorary member of the Hungarian Society of Dentists and
Stomatologists1994-1997 Visiting Professor at the University of Pennsylvaniasince 1998 Chairman of the School of Dentistry of the Medical University
of Vienna2003-2004 President of the European Association for Osseointegration
(EAO)2003 Honorary member of the German and Czech Society of
Implantology2006 Associated Editor of the International Journal of Oral &
Maxillofacial Implants (JOMI)
Author of 8 textbooks and more than 250 publications
> Georg WATZEK
Curriculum Vitae
Dr. J. R. Strub, born in 1948, receivedhis D.D.S., Dr. Med. Dent., and PhD degrees from theUniversity of Zurich, Switzerland. He was a VisitingProfessor of Biomaterials at Louisiana State Universityand was formerly Associate Professor and co-directorof the Graduate Program in Periodontal Prosthetics atthe University of Zurich. Since 1988, Dr. Strub has beenProfessor and Chair of the Department ofProsthodontics at the Albert-Ludwig University inFreiburg, Germany. Dr. Strub is married and has onechild.
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> T. OATES > F. SCHWARZ
N° 43
Enhanced implant stability with a chemically modified SLAsurface
N° 37
Bone regeneration in buccal-dehiscence defects at chemicallymodified titanium implants
> B. STADLINGER > H. TAL
N° 38
Implants coated with components of the extracellularmatrix
N° 41
Perforations over cross-linked and non cross-linkedcollagen barriers in GBR procedures
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> Research Competition Presenters
> S. CUESTA > D. DEDI
N° 42
Titanium allergy in dentalimplant patients
N° 44
Immediate maxillary toothreplacement: a 2-year comparativestudy
> F. GONÇALVES > S. J. HWANG
N° 40
Analysis of fibroblasts onto zirconia and titanium surfaces
N° 39
Biphasic electrical stimulation for early osseointegration
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> General Information
GEN
ERA
L IN
FOR
MA
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N
■ DateThursday, October 5, 2006 to Saturday, October 7, 2006.
■ VenueThe 15th EAO congress will be held at the Kongresshausin the city of Zurich.This centre enjoys a centrallocation directly by thelake, near the attractiveOld Town.
KONGRESSHAUS ZURICHGotthardstrasse 5, P.O.Box 4779, 8022 Zurich -www.kongresshaus.ch
■ Official languageThe official language of the EAO Congress is English.
■ Exhibition opening hoursThursday 5 9:00 – 18:00Friday 6 8:30 – 18:00Saturday 7 8:30 – 16:00The exhibition is strictly reserved to exhibitors andregistered delegates.
■ Registration fees for delegates include:• Admission to all congress sessions, poster areas and
technical exhibition• The opening ceremony• Congress documents (final programme, abstracts
book, congress bag)• Lunches and coffee breaks
TERMS OF PAYMENT:• By credit card: Visa, Euro or Master Cards
■ ON SITE Registration feesAll the prices below include Swiss VAT (7.6%) EAO + SGI / SSRD members 490 €Non members 635 €Medical students 270 €SGI: The Swiss Society of Implantology - SSRD: The SwissSociety of Reconstructive Dentistry
CANCELLATION CONDITIONSAll cancellations must be notified in writing (by mail orfax) to the Congress Office according to the followingconditions:Before May 1st: total amount will be refunded except50 € for administrative fees. With no payment receivedbefore cancellation, these 50 € will still remain due. Between May 1st and July 1st: Reimbursement of 50% ofthe fees and hotel deposit paid. With no paymentreceived before cancellation, this amount will stillremain due.After July 1st: No refund.
With no payment received before that date, the totalamount (registration and hotel deposit) will still remaindue to the Congress office.
VATThe Value Added Tax is included in all fees of thecongress. According to the Swiss Tax legislation,organisers of International congresses and exhibitionsand services companies have to invoice all services with7,6% Swiss Value Added Tax.Refund of the Value Added Tax (VAT) to recipients withtheir residential or business domicile on foreign territory(Art. 90 2nd paragraph letter b VATL).The refund application forms (form. n° 1222/ 1223together with original invoices, proof of payment,receipts and proof of registration for VAT purposes inthe country of residence) have to be sent within theperiod stipulated to: Federal Tax Administration, MainDivision of the Value Added Tax, Schwarztorstrasse50, 3003 Berne, SwitzerlandFor further information please visit the followingwebsite: http://www.estv.admin.ch/data/e/index.htmClick on Value Added Tax (VAT) under Services section thenclick on VAT refund - Tax free under the Survey section.Companies may also contact directly a companyspecialised in handling VAT refund claims.
FOR INFORMATION:TVA CONSEIL Ph.: +33 (0)1 34 62 51 14 - Fax: +33 (0)1 30 56 68 98Email: [email protected] - www.tvaconseil.comThe Swiss Federal Law with regard to the Value AddedTax (VAT Law) has come into force on January 1st, 2001,and is now the legal basis for refunds.
■ Certificate of attendanceA certificate of attendance for preregistered participantswill be issued along with the Congress documentationupon arrival. Participants who register on-site mustrequest this certificate at the registration desk.
■ ContactsCongress Scientific Programme and CongressAdministrative Secretariat: EAO 2006 c/o Colloquium12 rue de la Croix-Faubin, F-75011 Paris - FranceTel +33 (0) 1 44 64 15 15 - Fax +33 (0) 1 44 64 15 16 Email: [email protected]
■ Useful links• Zurich Airport: http://www.zurich-airport.com• Zurich Public Transport: http://www.zvv.ch• Swiss International Airlines:
http://yourcountry.swiss.com• Swiss Federal Railways (SBB) timetable:
http://www.sbb.ch• Swiss Touring Club (TCS) traffic information:
http://www.tcs.ch• Car rentals: http://www.europcar.ch
> Kongresshaus floor plan
KO
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RES
SHA
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Parallel Session
MAIN ENTRANCE
Exhibition
Zürichsee
Exhi
bitio
n
Gartensaal
e-posters area
Web area
Welcomearea
Plenary Session
Meeting Room
Meeting Room
Exhibition Exhibition
Tonhalle
Posters area
Preview roomPanoramasaal
e-posters areaKongresssaalEx
hibi
tion
Plenary SessionMeeting Room
Plenary Session
Kongresssaal
Vereinsaal
LEVEL 2
LEVEL 1
LEVEL 0
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> Exhibitors’ list
Founding Gold Sponsors
Gold Sponsors
Silver Sponsors
Astra Tech AB Ewww.astratech.com
Blackwell Munksgaard Gwww.dentistry.blackwellmunksgaard.com
DENTSPLY Friadent Cwww.friadent.com
3i Implant Innovations Dwww.3i-online.com
Nobel Biocare AB Bwww.nobelbiocare.com
Institut Straumann AG Awww.straumann.com
Welcome area
Internet Café
Accessto
Meeting room 9a
8a
7a 6a5a 4a 3a
2 & 1a
16&
22a
17a
21a 20a
18a 19a
13a 14a
15a
10a 12a11a
EAO Barcelona
e-posters area
Osteology Foundation
FGS hospitality
suites
Preview
Access toMeeting room
to Posters area
EAO
1b
I
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G
A B
C
E
D
2b
F
SGI &
SSRD
Posters area
e-posters area
Level 0 - Entrance
Level 1 - Plenary
Geistlich Biomaterials 7awww.geistlich.ch
Materialise NV 16 & 22awww.materialise.com
QUINTESSENZ Iwww.quintessenz.de
THOMMEN MEDICAL AG 15awww.thommenmedical.com
ZIMMER DENTAL 14awww.zimmerdental.com
ACE SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 3 & 4cwww.acesurgical.eu
Biohorizons Implant Systems, Inc. 23 & 24awww.biohorizons.com
BTI Biotechnology Institute SL 17awww.bti-implant.es
CAMLOG Biotechnologies AG 6awww.camlog.com
Hu-Friedy Mfg. Co., Inc. 2 & 1awww.hu-friedy.de
INNOVA CORPORATION 20awww.innovalife.com
MIS Implants Technologies Ltd. 21awww.mis-implants.com
Neoss GmbH 10awww.neoss.com
OSSTEM IMPLANT CO.,LTD 13awww.osstem.com
TIGRAN TECHNOLOGIES AB 9awww.tigran.se
Bronze Sponsors
Main entrance
Meeting room
25a
23&
24a
Access to Meeting room
3b 4b
e-posters area
FGS hospitality suites
Accessto Meeting room
1c 2c 3 & 4c 5c 6c
Founding Gold
Gold
Silver
Bronze
Level 2 - Gallery
American Dental Systems GmbH 1cwww.ADSystems.de
Bien-Air Dental SA 4bwww.bienair.com
BioComp Industries bv 5awww.biocomp.eu
Biomedicare, Inc./Implantium 2bwww.Biomedicare.com
CENDRES & MÉTAUX SA 2cwww.cmsa.ch
CMIEC Lda 19awww.professionals-clinicamalo.com
Hager & Meisinger GmbH 1bwww.meisinger.de
Hess Medizintechnik GmbH 8awww.hess-shop.de
INION LTD. 25awww.inion.com
LASAK, Ltd. 12awww.lasak.cz
MECTRON SPA 18awww.mectron.com
med3D 11awww.med3D.com
META 4awww.metahosp.com
OSPOL AB 6cwww.ospol.com
SOUTHERN IMPLANTS 3bwww.southernimplants.com
TRINON Titanium GmbH 3awww.trinon.com
ziterion GmbH 5cwww.ziterion.com
287 Avenue Louise, 2nd floor1050 Brussels - BelgiumTel +32 (0) 2 643 20 49Fax +32 (0) 2 645 26 71
Founding Gold Sponsors
ww
w.e
ao.o
rg
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07EAOEUROPEAN ASSOCIATIONFOR OSSEOINTEGRATION
See you in Barcelona!16th Annual Scientific Meeting
25 to 27 October 2007
EAOEUROPEAN ASSOCIATIONFOR OSSEOINTEGRATION