2013 as program_web

Earn up to 22.5
CE Credit Hours

Endodontics:
Exceeding Expectations

Honolulu
Hawai’i Convention Center
April 17 – 20

Invitation
Aloha!
We are very excited to introduce the program for the 2013 AAE Annual Session and
invite you to join us this coming April in beautiful Honolulu for a meeting that will
exceed your expectations.

The main goal of the Annual Session has always been to provide a forum for the
discussion and exchange of knowledge, and this year is no different. What you learn
will pay for your trip many times over when you return home. There are more than
100 high-quality educational sessions to choose from, including the Master Clinician
Series (which will be located in the exhibit hall for the first time) and hands-on
workshops, spread across nine different tracks.

What we have dubbed “Mega-Session Wednesday” will provide an introduction
to the subject matter encompassed in each of these areas. The new tracks—Endo
2025, Imaging, Pain and Pharmacology, and Systemic Health—will cover topics
at the forefront of our specialty, such as tissue engineering, pain management,
outcome assessments, medical myths in dentistry and the use of cone beam-
computed tomography in endodontic practices.

The social events and breaks are equally as important; these allow for time to
connect with friends and colleagues in a casual setting. Take advantage of the new
Attendee Lounge in the exhibit hall and plentiful seating in the member services
booth that will be in the convention center lobby. Additionally, the exhibit hall will
open a day earlier than usual so you can explore the booths you are interested in,
take in the new Exhibit Hall Continental Breakfast there on Thursday, and leave
Saturday free to focus on educational sessions and enjoying the amazing
tropical setting.

A few final enhancements of note for this year: we have condensed the main meeting
essentials into a smaller program book, and have enhanced the information available
to you through the AAE website and the mobile app. Bookmark and regularly visit
www.aae.org/annualsession, download the app, and start sharing your excitement
for the meeting through Facebook and Twitter (#AAE13).

We look forward to seeing you there!

James C. Kulild, D.D.S., M.S. W. Craig Noblett, D.D.S., M.S.
President General Chair, Annual Session
Planning Committee

2 Register now at www.aae.org/annualsession

Table of Contents
Schedule At-A-Glance.............................................................................................................4-5
Educational Tracks...................................................................................................................6-7
Master Clinician Series...............................................................................................................8
Workshops.......................................................................................................................................8
Educational Sessions............................................................................................................. 9-21
Exhibits.......................................................................................................................................... 22
Sponsors....................................................................................................................................... 23
Special Events.......................................................................................................................24-26
Alliance/Spouse Welcome and Activities...........................................................................27
Registration Information......................................................................................................... 28
Hotel and Travel......................................................................................................................... 29
Speaker Index............................................................................................................................. 30
Access Speaker Handouts and Bios..................................................................................... 31

Stay Connected
Download the Annual Session App!
Want a jump start on your Annual Session
experience? Use this mobile app to start
planning YOUR schedule in Honolulu.
Choose one of the following options to
download the app to your iPhone, iPad,
Android or Blackberry*:
1. Scan the QR code (below)
2. Visit your mobile device app store or market and search for the term

“2013 AAE Annual Session”
3. Access http://crwd.cc/AAEAnnual13 with your smartphone or tablet’s browser

* eatures will vary slightly
F
between each device/
platform
Sponsored
by

3

Schedule At-A-Glance

Tuesday, April 16 Wednesday, April 17 (continued)
2 – 8 p.m. 5:30 – 6:30 p.m.
Registration and Information International Reception
Main Lobby/HCC Tapa Ballroom I/HHV
5 – 6 p.m. Professional Staff Reception
Leadership Reception Rainbow Suite/HHV
Honolulu Suite/HHV
6:30 – 8 p.m.
Welcome Reception
Wednesday, April 17 Great Lawn/HHV
6 – 7 a.m.
Fitness Activity—Tai Chi Thursday, April 18
Great Lawn/HHV
6 – 7 a.m.
6 a.m. – 5 p.m. Fitness Activity—Fun Run and Walk
Registration and Information Departs From Lobby/HHV
Main Lobby/HCC
6 a.m. – 2 p.m.
AAE Oasis Open Registration and Information
Main Lobby/HCC Main Lobby/HCC
7 – 8:30 a.m. AAE Oasis Open
President’s Breakfast Main Lobby/HCC
Kālakaua Ballroom/HCC
7 a.m.
7 a.m. – 5 p.m. Golf Outing
Exhibits Open Departs From Tapa Tower Bus Depot/HHV
Exhibit Hall/HCC
7 – 8:30 a.m.
9 – 10:30 a.m. Louis I. Grossman Breakfast
Educational Sessions and Oral Research Coral Ballroom/HHV
Presentations*
7 – 10 a.m.
3rd Level/HCC
Exhibit Hall Continental Breakfast
10:30 – 10:45 a.m. Exhibit Hall/HCC
Break
Poster Research Presentations and
10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Table Clinics*
Educational Sessions and Oral Research Exhibit Hall/HCC
Presentations*
3rd Level/HCC 7 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Exhibits Open
12:15 – 1:15 p.m. Exhibit Hall/HCC
Lunch Break—Concessions Open
Exhibit Hall/HCC 8 – 9:30 a.m.
Oral Research Presentations*
Lunch-n-Learn: Practice Marketing 3rd Level/HCC
Room 301/HCC
8:30 – 9:15 a.m.
1:30 – 3 p.m. District Caucuses/HCC
Educational Sessions and Oral Research District I – Room 312
Presentations* District II – Room 313B
2nd Level/HCC District III – Room 313C
3 – 3:30 p.m. District IV – Room 314
Break District V – Room 315
District VI – Room 316B
3:30 – 5 p.m. District VII – Room 316A
Educational Sessions and Oral Research
Presentations*
3rd Level/HCC


3272-T AAE AS Program.indd 4 12/10/12 10:53 AM

Schedule At-A-Glance

Thursday, April 18 (continued) Friday, April 19 (continued)
9:15 – 10 a.m. 12:15 – 1 p.m.
Affiliate Leadership Meeting Lunch Break—Concessions Open
Room 316C/HCC Exhibit Hall/HCC
10 – 11:30 a.m. 1 – 2:30 p.m.
Educational Sessions and Oral Research Educational Sessions
Presentations* 3rd Level/HCC
3rd Level/HCC
Resident and New Practitioner Career Fair
11:30 – 11:45 a.m. Room 316C/HCC
Break
2:30 – 3:30 p.m.
11:45 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. Exhibit Hall Happy Hour and Foundation
Educational Sessions and Oral Research Live Auction
Presentations* Exhibit Hall/HCC
3rd Level/HCC
6:30 – 7:30 p.m.
1:30 – 3 p.m. AAE Foundation Leadership Donor
Resident Reception Reception
Ala Wai Terrace, 3rd Level/HCC Rainbow Suite/HHV
9 p.m. – midnight
Friday, April 19 Celebrate Honolulu!
6 – 7 a.m. Tapa Ballroom/HHV
Fitness Activity—Zumba
Honolulu Suite/HHV Saturday, April 20
6 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. 7 – 8 a.m.
Registration and Information Fitness Activity—Tai Chi
Main Lobby/HCC Great Lawn/HHV
AAE Oasis Open 8:30 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Main Lobby/HCC Registration and Information
Main Lobby/HCC
7 – 8:30 a.m.
General Assembly Breakfast AAE Oasis Open
Kālakaua Ballroom/HCC Main Lobby/HCC
8:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. 9 – 10:30 a.m.
Exhibits Open Educational Sessions
Exhibit Hall/HCC 3rd Level/HCC
9 – 10:30 a.m. 10:30 – 10:45 a.m.
Educational Sessions Break
3rd Level/HCC
10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
10:30 – 10:45 a.m. Educational Sessions
Break 3rd Level/HCC
10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. 12:30 – 2 p.m.
Educational Sessions Edgar D. Coolidge Luncheon
3rd Level/HCC Kālakaua Ballroom/HCC

Shaded items indicate that a ticket or invitation is required.

* ral and Poster Research Presentations and Table Clinics schedule will be noted in the On-Site
O
Meeting Guide and mobile app.

Location Key: HCC = Hawaii Convention Center, HHV = Hilton Hawaiian Village 5

Educational Tracks

Art and Science of Endodontics (AS) E-6: What Will Education Look Like:
Forecasting the Future
Track Organizer: Scott B. McClanahan,

D.D.S., M.S. E-7: How Will We Practice Evidence-Based
AS-1: Endodontic Surgery Endodontics and Assess Outcomes?
AS-2: Latest in NiTi Instrument Design
The E-8: Future Perspectives on Endodontic
and Preparation Workshop Infections
AS-3: Retreatment Workshop
Imaging (I)
AS-4: Irrigation
AS-5: Instrument Retrieval Workshop Sponsored by Carestream Dental
AS-6: Regenerative Endodontics: What Are Track Organizer: Nestor Cohenca, D.D.S.

We Regenerating? I-1: Clinical Application of CBCT in
AS-7: Simplify Routine Cases and Manage Endodontics—What’s the Current
Extremely Difficult Cases Evidence?
AS-8: Sense, Sensibility, Sensitivity and I-2: CBCT in Endodontic Practice: Benefits,
Vitality of Diagnostic Testing Risks and Professional Obligations
AS-9: Current Status of Regenerative I-3: Endodontic Applications of MRI
Endodontics I-4: Artifacts in CBCT Imaging: Are You
AS-10: Internal and Cervical Resorption Seeing What You Think You See?
AS-11: Endodontic Irrigants I-5: Future of 3-D Technology in
The
Endodontics
AS-12: Geriatric Endodontics
I-6: CBCT: A Comparison Between Different
AS-13: Molar Root Canal Anatomy Reflected
Fields of View and Systems
by Modern Research Methodologies
I-7: There’s a Patient on the End of That
AS-14: Advances in Rotary Systems
Tooth—Endodontic Imaging Beyond
AS-15: Modern Endodontic Access Design the Canal!
Workshop
I-8: Patient Management and Financial
AS-16: Regeneration Workshop Considerations of CBCT in the Academic
AS-17: Endodontic Microbiology and Private Practice Setting
AS-18: Implant Outcomes I-9: Role of CBCT in Endo Follow-Up
The
AS-19: Quality of Life of Patients After I-10:
CBCT for Diagnosis and Treatment of
Endodontic Therapy Traumatic Injuries and Root Resorptions
AS-20: oot Canal Disinfection and Systemic
R
Antibiotics Master Clinician Series (MC)
AS-21: What’s Left When the Endo is Done: Track Organizer: Cindy R. Rauschenberger,

Critically Thinking Structural Issues in D.D.S., M.S.
Rehabilitation MC-1: Differential Diagnosis of Pain

AS-22: Trauma Update MC-2: Clinical Application of High-Resolution
AS-23: Radiolucent and Radiopaque Lesions CBCT in Endodontics—Time to
of the Jaw Change Strategy!
AS-24: rrigation: he Final Frontier
I T MC-3: Maximizing the Value of Your
AS-25: Managing Medically Compromised Endodontic Service: Foundation
Patients in the Endodontic Office Placement and Tissue Management
AS-26: estoration of the Endodontically
R MC-4: Functional Crown-Lengthening Surgery
Treated Tooth
Pain and Pharmacology (P)
Endo 2025 (E)
Track Organizer: Thomas J. Beeson, D.D.S.
Track Organizer: hristine M. Sedgley,
C P-1: Mechanisms and Management of
B.D.S., M.D.S., M.D.Sc., Ph.D. Endodontic Pain: From Basic Science to
E-1: Tissue Engineering Clinical Practice
E-2: How Will We Biomechanically Prepare P-2: Successful Endodontic Anesthesia:
Root Canals? Current Thoughts and Procedures
E-3: Nanotechnology in Endodontic P-3: Neurobiology of the Dental Pulp
Disinfection and Dentin Tissue P-4: ain Control in the Hot Mandibular
P
Management Molar—The Endodontist’s Dilemma
E-4: Mechanisms and Evidence-Based P-5: Pain: The Patient’s Perspective—
Management of Persistent Pain Diagnosis or Misdiagnosis?
After Endodontic Therapy: Current
Developments and Future Trends
E-5: Tissue Engineering and Deep Caries


Educational Tracks

Professional Development (PD) SP-7: Completing the Journey: A Personal
Guide to the ABE Exam Process by a
Track Organizer: George T. Goodis, D.D.S. Recent Diplomate
PD-1: Smart Strategies for Promoting the
Endodontic Practice SP-8: Your JOE: Reviewing, Submitting and
Accessing Online
PD-2: Surgery in the Contemporary
Endodontic Practice—Why Bother? SP-9: Scientific and Clinical Basis for
Minimally Invasive Endodontic
PD-3: Developing a Simple and Predictable Procedures
Game Plan for Financial Freedom
SP-10: Myths and Reality: Understanding the
PD-4: Infection Control: That Thing You Do Time Course of Local Anesthesia
and Why Do You Do It
SP-11: New Scope of Options for Root Canal
PD-5: Disaster Preparedness: A Guide to Obturation
Disaster Prevention and Recovery
SP-12: Educator Forum: Clinical Teaching in

PD-6: Service Excellence—Understanding the Undergraduate Clinic
the Changing Expectations of Your
Customers SP-13: Outcome of Endodontic Treatment:
How Well Are We Doing?
PD-7: Medical Emergencies—Ten Minutes to
Save a Life SP-14: We Predict Flare-Ups?
Can
PD-8: Social Media, Reputational Marketing SP-15: Vertical Root Fractures: Challenges
and Search Engine Optimization and Newer Diagnostic Aids
PD-9: Technology in the 21st Century SP-16: Educator Forum: How Do Our
Endodontic Office Students Learn?
PD-10:
Study Clubs Can Build Relationships SP-17: Endodontic Perspective Regarding
An
and Grow Your Practice the Effect of Orthodontic Treatment
on Pulpal Vitality
Professional Staff (PS) SP-18: What’s Going on Beyond the Apex?
Understanding the Molecular Aspects
Track Organizer: Lynda L. Davenport, RDA of Inflammation-Induced Apical Tissue
PS-1: Picture Perfect—X-Ray Imaging Made Destruction
Simple SP-19: Resident and New Practitioner
PS-2: Be or Not to Be: Family Members in
To Career Fair
Practice SP-20: Endodontic Practice Valuation
PS-3: Bridging the Clinical and Administrative and More
Worlds SP-21: Effect of Photon-Initiated
PS-4: Teamwork and Team Harmony Photoacoustic Streaming on Root
PS-5: What to Say When Canal Cleanliness
PS-6: Social Media Tactics That Work for SP-22: ABE Case History Portfolio
Endo Offices Construction: Developing a Passing
PS-7: Endo Staff Think Tank Portfolio
PS-8: Cracking the Code for Endodontics
Systemic Health (SH)
Submitted Presentations (SP) Track Organizer: Anibal R. Diogenes,

Track Organizer: David E. Witherspoon,
D.D.S., M.S., Ph.D.
B.D.S., M.S. SH-1: Could Endodontic Diseases Contribute
SP-1: Patient Specific-Induced Pluripotent to Systemic Disease?
Stem Cells Derived From Peripheral SH-2: Emerging Infectious Diseases
Blood: Potential Opportunities for SH-3: Endodontic and Cardiovascular Disease
Endodontic Regeneration and Dental Relationships
Research SH-4: Diabetes and Implant Therapy
SP-2: ABE Boardwalk Outcomes
SP-3: Creative Practice Transitions SH-5: Effect of Congenital Diseases and
SP-4: Pulp Regeneration: Use of Growth Syndromes on Pulp Biology and
Factors for Clinical Translation Endodontic Disease
SP-5: Practical Realities of Cognitive SH-6: Medical Myths in Dentistry
Dissonance in Endodontic Practice SH-7: Immunology of Pulpal and Periradicular
SP-6: Potential Antibiofilm Strategies to Disease
Eliminate Root Canal Infections SH-8: Update on Bisphosphonates and
Osteonecrosis of the Jaw

7

Master
Clinician
Series
Now in the Exhibit Hall
Endodontic techniques presented by
leading experts in a theater-in-the-
round setting. Sponsored by

Wednesday Thursday
9 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. 10 a.m. – 1:15 p.m.
MC-1: Differential Diagnosis of Pain MC-3: Maximizing the Value of Your
(p. 9) Endodontic Service: Foundation Placement
Leesa Morrow, Donald R. Nixdorf and Tissue Management (p. 12)
Richard A. Williamson
1:30 – 3 p.m.
MC-2: Clinical Application of High-
Resolution CBCT in Endodontics— Friday
Time to Change Strategy! (p. 10)
9 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
Nestor Cohenca MC-4: Functional Crown-Lengthening
Surgery (p. 16)
Eric A. Rindler

Workshops
Space is limited, register today!

Wednesday Thursday (continued)
1:30 – 5 p.m. 10 a.m. – 1:15 p.m.
AS-2: The Latest in NiTi Instrument AS-5: Instrument Retrieval (p. 12)
Design and Preparation (p. 10) Yoshitsugu Terauchi
Steven D. Baerg, Christopher Glass, Andris Fee: $395 early/$445 standard
Jaunberzins and Chris J. Lampert
Fee: $395 early/$445 standard
Friday

Thursday 9 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
AS-15: Modern Endodontic Access
7 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. Design (p. 15)
AS-3: Retreatment (p. 11) Eric J. Herbranson
Frederic Barnett, Joseph S. Dovgan and Fee: $395 early/$445 standard
Terrell F. Pannkuk
$795 early/$845 standard AS-16: Regeneration (p. 15)
Sponsored by Carestream Dental Carmen Bonilla, Richard Gelman and
Peter E. Murray

Master Clinician Series and workshops are made possible through product support from several
companies. A complete list will be available on site.


Educational Sessions

Listed below are the learning objectives participants should be able to achieve for each of the
educational sessions to be presented at this year’s meeting. Complete session synopses and
speaker disclosure statements can be found at www.aae.org/annualsession.
The AAE is an ADA CERP–Recognized Provider.

W E D N E S D AY

9 – 10:30 a.m. • dentify how CBCT can be used to diagnose
I
and manage endodontic problems.

Wed
PS-1: Picture Perfect—X-Ray Imaging
Made Simple D
• escribe the disadvantages and
Room 314 contraindications of the use of CBCT in
Dale Miles, D.D.S., M.S. endodontics.
Moderator: Debra L. Welters, LDA

nes d a y
• xplain why precise receptor placement is
E MC-1: Differential Diagnosis of Pain
necessary to capture all anatomy. Exhibit Hall
• Summarize how to expertly place any
Leesa Morrow, Ph.D., J.D.
intraoral receptor. Donald R. Nixdorf, D.D.S., M.S.
• Discuss x-ray dose reduction and see devices
Moderator: Alan S. Law, D.D.S., Ph.D.
to minimize x-radiation. • ist the differential diagnosis for “tooth pain,”
L
both those of odontogenic etiology and those
PS-2: To Be or Not to Be: Family of nonodontogenic etiology.
Members in Practice • dentify the key components of an
I
Room 317 orofacial pain history that will support the
Cindy Ishimoto development of a differential diagnosis.
Moderator: Sue Angulo • dentify the key components of an orofacial
I
• efine their role/job description and tasks
D pain physical examination and diagnostic
within the practice. testing that will refine a differential diagnosis.
• Define their responsibilities in the practice.

• Describe leadership strategies they will be
SH-1: Could Endodontic Diseases
using as a team member within the practice. Contribute to Systemic Disease?
Room 313AB
9 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Ashraf F. Fouad, B.D.S., D.D.S., M.S.
AS-1: Endodontic Surgery Moderator: Nikita B. Ruparel, D.D.S., M.S., Ph.D.
Room 311 • iscuss the biological principles for the
D
Syngcuk Kim, D.D.S., Ph.D. contributions of oral infections to systemic
Samuel I. Kratchman, D.M.D. disease.
Moderator: Scott B. McClanahan, D.D.S., M.S. • iscuss the available evidence that link
D
• roperly plan surgical versus nonsurgical
P endodontic infections with acute and chronic
retreatments. systemic disease.
• Perform microsurgery in any quadrant
• dentify potential directions for future
I
in the mouth. research in this area.
• Describe when it is necessary to use bone
10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
grafts or membrane materials, and the
current types available. PS-3: Bridging the Clinical and
Administrative Worlds
I-1: Clinical Application of CBCT in Room 317
Endodontics—What’s the Current Lois J. Banta
Moderator: Maria Mumpower
Evidence?
Room 316AB • valuate the expectations of the team.
E
Shanon Patel, B.D.S., M.Sc., Ph.D. • dentify communication skills to minimize
I
Moderator: Christine I. Peters, D.D.S. gaps in information exchanges.
• escribe the limitations of conventional
D • escribe how to improve the flow of
D
radiographs in assessing endodontic information between “administrative” and
problems. “clinical” staff.

Will not be recorded for Live Learning Center 9


1:30 – 3 p.m. P-1: Mechanisms and Management of
PS-4: Teamwork and Team Harmony Endodontic Pain: From Basic Science to
Room 317 Clinical Practice
Cindy Ishimoto Room 313AB
Moderator: Arash Soluti Anibal R. Diogenes, D.D.S., M.S., Ph.D.
• iscuss how to use enhanced effectiveness
D Moderator: Timothy C. Kirkpatrick, D.D.S.
skills to accomplish tasks by improving • escribe the nociceptive pathways involved
D
relationships with others. in endodontic pain.
• Discuss how to use effective communication
• Describe how inflammation and/or nerve

techniques that will reduce team conflicts injury leads to dynamic changes in the
and will increase productivity, profitability nociceptive pathways, and how these
we d nes d a y

and success. changes lead to clinical challenges.
• Cultivate “take charge” skills that turn conflict
• Implement the latest information on
into cooperation. anesthetic and analgesics to manage acute
endodontic pain.
1:30 – 5 p.m.
AS-2: The Latest in NiTi Instrument SH-2: Emerging Infectious Diseases
Design and Preparation Workshop Room 311
Room 323AB John A. Molinari, Ph.D.
Steven D. Baerg, D.M.D. Moderator: Julie A. Berkhoff, D.D.S.
Christopher Glass, D.M.D. • escribe major global and epidemiological
D
Andris Jaunberzins, D.D.S., M.S. factors that can lead to the emergence and
Chris J. Lampert, D.M.D. re-emergence of infectious diseases.
Moderator: Kimberly A.D. Lindquist, D.D.S., M.S.D. • Describe the challenges that representative

Fee: $395 early/$445 standard blood-borne, airborne and contact-mediated
• List the newest designed systems and the
infections present to health care workers and
advantages they have over the previous the population.
generations of instruments. • Identify emerging challenges and prevention
D
• escribe the current advances in NiTi metallurgy issues inherent in the increasing incidence
and the characteristic of the new metals. of infections caused by antibiotic-resistant
• Use various systems on blocks and
microorganisms.
extracted teeth.
3:30 – 5 p.m.
E-1: Tissue Engineering PS-5: What to Say When
Room 316AB Room 317
Jeremy J. Mao, D.D.S., Ph.D. Lois J. Banta
Stephane Simon, D.D.S., Ph.D. Ronald I. Deblinger, D.M.D.
Moderator: Todd M. Geisler, D.D.S. Cindy Ishimoto
• escribe important steps of pulp healing and
D Moderator: Jane Peck, M.B.A.
regeneration processes. • Describe to clinical and administrative

• Describe the role of biological molecules in
staff how to handle delicate questions
the healing process. from patients.
• Select clinical cases for root canal treatment,
• Demonstrate the power of communication in

pulp vitality maintenance or in situ tissue a practice when handled in a professional way.
regeneration. • Strengthen relationships with coworkers,

patients and referring doctors with
MC-2: Clinical Application of High- consistent answers.
Resolution CBCT in Endodontics—Time to
Change Strategy!
Exhibit Hall
Nestor Cohenca, D.D.S.
Moderator: James D. Johnson, D.D.S., M.S.
• eview the potential benefit of CBCT
R
technology for diagnosis and treatment
planning.
• Discuss the acquisition, reading and clinical

application of CBCT scans.
• Discuss the impact of CBCT on treatment

outcome and improved predictability.



T h u rsday

7 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. • iscuss the impact of ADA and AAE CBCT
D
AS-3: Retreatment Workshop guidelines on endodontic practice and
Room 323C describe the role of endodontic selection
Frederic Barnett, D.M.D. criteria in reducing patient risk.
Joseph S. Dovgan, D.D.S., M.S.
PD-1: Smart Strategies for Promoting
Terrell F. Pannkuk, D.D.S., M.S.D.
Moderator: Brian D. Jafine, D.D.S. the Endodontic Practice
Fee: $795 early/$845 standard Room 314
• Describe case selection and treatment
Tina-Marie A. Adams, Ketchum PR Vice President
Moderator: James F. Wolcott, D.D.S.
planning for endodontic retreatment.
• dentify key marketing points to
I
• Explain current armamentarium and

communicate to general dentists.
techniques for retreating gutta-percha,
D
• escribe how to enhance current practice
silver cones, carrier systems and separated
marketing or develop a new marketing plan
instruments.
using the AAE’s Professional Outreach Toolkit.
• escribe the indications and contraindications
D
• escribe best practices and strategies for
D
for endodontic retreatment.
outreach to dentists.
Sponsored by Carestream Dental
Brought to you by the AAE Awareness Campaign

T
10 – 11:30 a.m.
PD-2: Surgery in the Contemporary
AS-4: Irrigation
Endodontic Practice—Why Bother?
Room 313C

hurs d a y
Room 315
Bettina R. Basrani, D.D.S., M.S.D., Ph.D.
Kirk A. Coury, D.D.S., M.S.
Moderator: Sara A. Barsness, D.D.S., M.S.
Moderator: Emily W. Tyler, D.M.D.
• escribe the microorganisms in endodontic
D
• escribe why surgery is an important component
D
infections.
of endodontics and to the future of our specialty.
• Describe different systems available for

• ummarize contemporary endodontic care
S
enhanced irrigation.
through effective marketing and relationship-
• Describe possible incidents that may occur

building strategies.
during root canal irrigation with different
• ist resources available to obtain and develop
L
solutions.
surgical skills.
E-2: How Will We Biomechanically Prepare
PS-6: Social Media Tactics That Work
Root Canals?
for Endo Offices
Room 311
Room 301
Ove A. Peters, D.M.D., M.S., Ph.D.
Michael S. Austin, M.B.A.
Moderator: Christine M. Sedgley, M.D.S., M.D.Sc., Ph.D.
Moderator: Cheryl Fraga
• ist the requirements for clinically successful
L
• iscuss strategies and concepts, and learn
D
canal preparation.
how to determine which options work best for
• Describe potentially adverse effects of

endodontic offices.
contemporary preparation technique.
• dentify examples of which social media is
I
• Detail potential avenues for future

currently working in endodontic offices.
developments, including technological
• mplement one or two social media strategies
I
breakthroughs required for each.
that work for endodontic offices.
I-2: CBCT in Endodontic Practice: Benefits,
SP-1: Patient Specific-Induced Pluripotent
Risks and Professional Obligations
Stem Cells Derived From Peripheral Blood:
Room 316A
Potential Opportunities for Endodontic
John B. Ludlow, D.D.S., M.S.
Regeneration and Dental Research
Moderator: Martin D. Levin, D.M.D.
Room 313B
• escribe the patient risks from ionizing
D
I-Ping Chen, D.D.S., Ph.D.
radiation that result from dental and
Moderator: Rebeca Weisleder Urow, D.D.S.
maxillofacial examinations and discuss
• efine induced pluripotent stem cells.
D
appropriate ways of talking about
R
• ecognize the current use of human iPSCs
unavoidable risks with our patients.
in medicine.
• Describe CBCT radiographic options that

• iscuss the potential applications of human
D
influence dose.
iPSCs in endodontics/dentistry.



10 – 11:30 a.m. (continued) 10 a.m. – 1:15 p.m.
SP-2: ABE Boardwalk AS-5: Instrument Retrieval Workshop
Room 316B Room 323AB
Alan S. Law, D.D.S., Ph.D., ABE President Yoshitsugu Terauchi, D.D.S., Ph.D.
Moderator: Patrick E. Taylor, D.D.S. Moderator: Samuel O. Dorn, D.D.S.
• escribe the different levels of candidate
D Fee: $395 early/$445 standard
status for Board certification. • Describe what and how accidents could

• Describe the sequence and timelines for
occur during instrument removal attempts.
examinations required for endodontic Board • Describe how to safely make preparations for

certification. instrument removal.
• List the requirements for recertification.
• Remove separated instruments from canals

Planned by the American Board of Endodontics with the new system and concepts.

SP-3: Creative Practice Transitions MC-3: Maximizing the Value of Your
Room 316C Endodontic Service: Foundation
Joel C. Small, D.D.S., M.B.A. Placement and Tissue Management
• Describe the process and steps involved in
Exhibit Hall
selling a clinical endodontic practice. Richard A. Williamson, D.D.S., M.S.
• Describe how an incremental deferred
Moderator: Richard D. Jordan, D.D.S., M.S.
practice sale can net an endodontist • ist criteria for restorability determination and
L
T hurs d a y

multiples of their practice’s market value. material selection.
• Explain why practice mergers can produce
• Describe preparation design features.

a 15 to 20 percent rate of return without • List several management strategies for deep

requiring the endodontist to use their own subgingival restorative margins.
money or treat additional patients.
PD-3: Developing a Simple and Predictable
SP-4: Pulp Regeneration: Use of Growth Game Plan for Financial Freedom
Factors for Clinical Translation Room 312
Room 317 Albert C. Goerig, D.D.S., M.S.
Sahng Gyoon Kim, D.D.S., M.S. Moderator: Kimberly A.D. Lindquist, D.D.S., M.S.D.
Moderator: Kimberly A. McLachlan, D.M.D, • escribe how to make over 100 percent
D
M.S.Ed., M.B.A. return on your money, guaranteed, without
• escribe the roles and interactions of growth
D risk or tax consequence.
factors in dental pulp regeneration. • Explain how to help your team to become

• Discuss the importance of the release pattern
debt-free in five to seven years.
of growth factors in regenerative endodontics. • Discuss a simple but safe way to invest in the

• Discuss the potential use of growth factors in
stock market.
clinical pulp revascularization.
PD-4: Infection Control: That Thing You
SP-5: Practical Realities of Cognitive Do and Why Do You Do It
Dissonance in Endodontic Practice Room 313A
Room 320 John A. Molinari, Ph.D.
James L. Gutmann, D.D.S. Moderator: George T. Goodis, D.D.S.
Karl F. Woodmansey, D.D.S. • se the most current infection control
U
Moderator: Carol Diener Weber, D.D.S., M.S. recommendations for dentistry as
• efine cognitive dissonance and describe
D reinforcement for clinicians of an effective,
how it has become a part of endodontic practical infection control program.
decision-making in daily practice. • Identify the routine application of various
• Characterize how cognitive dissonance
infection control practices and protocols
enters into a given set of diagnostic, based on accumulated science- and clinical-
treatment planning and treatment scenarios, based evidence and regulatory requirements.
particularly as to how evidence-based • Identify the variety of acceptable product
dentistry may or may not support this choices for accomplishing infection control
challenging concept. goals in a dental facility.
• Identify key technological changes and
highlight how they might impact clinical
thinking and the emergence of cognitive
dissonance in daily practice.



11:45 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. PD-5: Disaster Preparedness: A Guide to
AS-6: Regenerative Endodontics: What Disaster Prevention and Recovery
Are We Regenerating? Room 315
Room 311 Bradley A. Dykstra, D.D.S., M.B.A.
Mahmoud Torabinejad, D.M.D., M.S.D., Ph.D. Moderator: Cameron M. Howard, D.M.D.
Moderator: Mark A. Schachman, D.M.D. • escribe the steps to protect yourself, your
D
• dentify the definition, history and indications
I patients and your practice from natural or
for regenerative endodontics. man-made disasters.
• Compare similarities and differences
• escribe replacement coverage vs. actual
D
between regenerative endodontics and pulp value, lease-hold improvements, depreciation
revascularization. and allowances.
• Discuss important elements in regenerative
• iscuss how to handle an emergency.
D
endodontics and its challenges.
PS-7: Endo Staff Think Tank
AS-7: Simplify Routine Cases and Manage Room 301
Extremely Difficult Cases Moderator: Debra L. Welters, LDA
Room 313C • enerate ideas, through networking, to better
G
Filippo Santarcangelo, D.D.S. organize and support your practice.
Moderator: Susan E. Hinman, D.D.S., M.S. • ommit to using the Professional Staff Forum
C
• escribe the role and identify the limitations
D on the AAE website.

T
of the shaping procedure. L
• eave with one goal that will impact the
• Distinguish the traditional technique of
practice in a positive way.
irrigation from the latest, most advanced

hurs d a y
techniques of irrigation. SH-3: Endodontic and Cardiovascular
• Discuss the advantages and disadvantages
Disease Relationships
of new debridement techniques. Room 314
Elisabetta Cotti, D.D.S., M.S.
AS-8: Sense, Sensibility, Sensitivity and Moderator: Jonathan Fu, D.D.S.
Vitality of Diagnostic Testing • ecognize the possible association between
R
Room 316A endodontic infection and cardiovascular
Paul V. Abbott, B.D.Sc., M.D.S. diseases.
Moderator: Scott B. McClanahan, D.D.S., M.S. • iscuss the recent findings of the association
D
• escribe the various stages of the diagnostic
D of apical periodontitis and initial endothelial
process and their importance. damage.
• Describe the various pulp sensibility and
• escribe the opportunity of using
D
vitality tests, as well as the differences premedication in case of endodontic
between them. treatment to prevent bacterial endocarditis.
• Describe which pulp sensibility test is the

most appropriate for each of the various SP-6: Potential Antibiofilm Strategies to
situations when pulp, root canal and Eliminate Root Canal Infections
periapical conditions present for diagnosis. Room 313B
Luis E. Chavez de Paz, D.D.S., M.D.S., Ph.D.
E-3: Nanotechnology in Endodontic Lucas W.M. van der Sluis, D.D.S., M.D.S., Ph.D.
Disinfection and Dentin Tissue Moderator: James A. Abbott, D.D.S., M.S.
Management • ist novel antibiofilm mechanisms proposed
L
Room 317 to be used in endodontics.
Anil Kishen, B.D.S., M.D.S., Ph.D. • iscuss the main characteristics of
D
Moderator: Erick Y. Sato, D.D.S. multispecies’ biofilm communities formed in
• dentify the mechanism of light-activated
I root canals.
disinfection and describe the advantages and • escribe the main targets for antibiofilm
D
disadvantages of light-activated disinfection products.
in root canal therapy.
• Identify the iatrogenic risk factors for fracture
predilection in endodontically treated teeth.
• Discuss the future of nanomaterial research

in root canal treatment.



11:45 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. (continued) • escribe how to serve as a member of
D
SP-7: Completing the Journey: A the Scientific Advisory Board in providing
Personal Guide to the ABE Exam outstanding peer reviews of manuscripts.
Process by a Recent Diplomate • Describe how to navigate the JOE online to

Room 316B enhance your experience as a user.
Lester J. Quan, D.D.S.
• Discuss the 2013 version of the study guide
SP-9: Scientific and Clinical Basis for
and all of its contents. Minimally Invasive Endodontic Procedures
• Describe how to develop his/her own ABE
Room 320
preparation and test-taking strategy. James L. Gutmann, D.D.S.
• Identify how to assemble and write a Moderator: Scott T. Seago, D.D.S.
successful case portfolio. • escribe in detail what is meant by minimally
D
invasive endodontic procedures.
SP-8: Your JOE: Reviewing, Submitting • Detail the procedures that lend themselves

and Accessing Online to minimally invasive applications that will
Room 316C enable better conservation of tooth structure.
James F. Wolcott, D.D.S. • Problem solve different techniques, using

Moderator: Susan L. Wolcott, D.D.S. appropriate literature, that are designed
• escribe how to prepare a manuscript and
D to achieve minimally invasive goals on a
submit it to the Journal. predictable basis from tooth access for root
T hurs d a y

canal procedures to tooth restoration.

F riday

9 – 10:30 a.m. • valuate the effect of canal wall conditioning
E
AS-9: Current Status of Regenerative on root canal sealability.
Endodontics
AS-12: Geriatric Endodontics
Room 311
Room 315
F r i day

Kenneth M. Hargreaves, D.D.S., Ph.D.
Carl W. Newton, D.D.S., M.S.D.
Moderator: Joseph A. Petrino, D.D.S., M.S.
Moderator: John D. Allemang, D.D.S.
• escribe the three major steps in tissue
D
• dentify the epidemiology of the elderly
I
engineering and how they apply to
population, the incidence and prevalence
regenerating the pulp-dentin complex.
of their dental disease, and the needs and
• Identify the clinical principles needed for
expectations unique to the elderly.
regenerative endodontic procedures.
• Recognize the degree of difficulty that is a factor

• Describe clinical outcomes of successful

in successful endodontic care of the elderly.
regenerative endodontic procedures.
• Assist the elderly in the decision-making

process when endodontic treatment is
AS-10: Internal and Cervical Resorption
an option.
Room 313A
Markus Haapasalo, D.D.S., Ph.D. AS-13: Molar Root Canal Anatomy
Moderator: Patricia A. Tordik, D.M.D. Reflected by Modern Research
• ist the diagnostic criteria for internal and
L Methodologies
cervical resorption. Room 317
• Recognize the role of different diagnostic
Samantha P. Harris, D.D.S., M.S.
methods necessary to correctly diagnose Moderator: Scott B. McClanahan, D.D.S., M.S.
various resorptions. • escribe how newer research technologies
D
• Describe the principles, materials and
have allowed more detailed and accurate
practical clinical procedures in the treatment evaluation of root canal anatomy.
of internal and cervical resorption. • Recognize the common anatomical variations

among maxillary and mandibular molar canal
AS-11: Endodontic Irrigants systems, including number of canals, canal
Room 313C configurations, and presence of lateral canals
Matthias Zehnder, D.M.D., Ph.D. and isthmuses.
Moderator: Terry D. Webb, D.D.S., M.S. • Anticipate areas of difficulty when performing

• escribe the effect of pH on NaOCl.
D endodontic therapy on molar teeth, including
• Discuss interactions between sodium
areas of thin dentin, canal curvatures and
hypochlorite and decalcifying agents. irregular canal shapes.



I-3: Endodontic Applications of MRI SP-12: Educator Forum: Clinical Teaching
Room 316A in the Undergraduate Clinic
Donald R. Nixdorf, D.D.S., M.S. Room 321
Moderator: Roberta Pileggi, D.D.S., M.S. Lorne Chapnick, D.D.S.
• dentify the functional parts of an MRI system
I Moderator: Melissa M. Drum, D.D.S., M.S.
and their function(s). • escribe and implement techniques to set
D
• Describe what MR systems are imaging and
the emotional tone in the clinic.
how this differs from an ionizing radiation- D
• escribe and implement techniques to
based system. facilitate student learning in the clinic.
• Discuss the potential benefits MRI may bring
• iscuss the importance of their status as a
D
to endodontics. role model.
Planned by the Educational Affairs Committee
SH-4: Diabetes and Implant Therapy
Outcomes 9 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
Room 313B AS-14: Advances in Rotary Systems
Guy Huynh-Ba, D.D.S., M.S. Room 314
Moderator: Riyadh I. Althumairy, B.D.S. Gary D. Glassman, D.D.S.
• escribe the effect of diabetes on bone
D Sergio Kuttler, D.D.S.
healing around dental implants. David J. Landwehr, D.D.S., M.S.
• Recognize the limitations of previously
Zvi Metzger, D.M.D.
published literature in the field. Martin Trope, D.M.D.
• Describe the clinical management of patients
Moderator: Ove A. Peters, D.M.D., M.S., Ph.D.
with diabetes taking into account recent • iscuss the innovations in file design and
D
published evidence. metallurgy of the file systems.
E
• valuate the features of the file systems for
SP-10: Myths and Reality: Understanding clinical practice.
the Time Course of Local Anesthesia • Implement the file systems into clinical practice.
Room 316B
Michael I. Falkel, D.D.S. AS-15: Modern Endodontic Access
Moderator: Susan L. Wolcott, D.D.S.
F r i day
Design Workshop
• escribe how “The Curve” represents the
D Room 323AB
true nature of anesthetic onset time in day- Eric Herbranson, D.D.S., M.S.
to-day practice. Moderator: Kevin M. Keating, D.D.S., M.S.
• Distinguish soft tissue vs. pulpal anesthesia,
and be better able to use the two as D
• escribe the importance of the conservation
diagnostic tools. of cervical dentine in the overall success of
• Implement strategies for shifting “The Curve” the endodontic/restorative continuum.
in their favor to take control of their schedule. D
• escribe and demonstrate an access design
philosophy that conserves cervical dentine
SP-11: New Scope of Options for Root without compromising endodontic success.
Canal Obturation D
• escribe the new access and shaping
Room 318 instruments, and demonstrate their use in
Ricardo Caicedo, D.D.S. creating these new access designs.
Moderator: David Z. Liu, D.M.D., M.S.
• valuate the new scope of options available
E AS-16: Regeneration Workshop
for obturation of the root canals based on a Room 323C
multi-center clinical trial. Carmen Bonilla, D.M.D.
• Discuss the use of a nonheated flowable
Richard Gelman, D.M.D.
obturation material for root canals, which Peter E. Murray, B.D.Sc., Ph.D.
combines gutta-percha and sealer in one Moderator: Michael D. Flax, D.D.S., M.S.
product. Fee: $395 early/$445 standard
• Implement the use of silicone-base filling • dentify teeth that can benefit from
I
materials in nonsurgical endodontic regenerative endodontics using an evidence-
procedures. based and decision-analysis approach.
D
• escribe how to use instruments and materials
to accomplish regenerative endodontics.
• Increase the outcome predictability by careful
case selection and refinement of the procedure.



9 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. (continued) AS-18: Implant Outcomes
MC-4: Functional Crown- Room 313B
Lengthening Surgery Hessam Nowzari, D.D.S., Ph.D.
Exhibit Hall Moderator: Carolina Rodriguez-Figueroa, D.D.S.
Eric A. Rindler, D.D.S. • escribe the healing dynamics at periodontal
D
Moderator: Deborah K. Johnson, D.D.S. and peri-implant sites.
• escribe nontraumatic flap management
D • Critically analyze different implant systems.

technique. • Analyze dental implants in health and disease.

• Describe suturing techniques for functional

crown lengthening. I-4: Artifacts in CBCT Imaging: Are You
• List the steps involved in predictable
Seeing What You Think You See?
functional crown-lengthening surgery. Room 313C
Scott R. Makins, D.D.S.
PD-6: Service Excellence—Understanding Moderator: Theron D. Eichenberger, D.D.S., M.S.D.
the Changing Expectations of Your • escribe how CBCT artifacts are generated.
D
Customers • Recognize the appearance of common

Room 301 CBCT artifacts.
Sam K. Jenniges, M.S. • Establish patient selection guidelines for

Moderator: Kimberly A.D. Lindquist, D.D.S., M.S.D. CBCT imaging.
• efine and classify the value, including exceeding
D
expectations that you currently provide, or could I-5: The Future of 3-D Technology in
provide, to the ever-changing expectations of Endodontics
your patients or referring partners. Room 316A
• rticulate why exceeding expectations must be
A Martin D. Levin, D.M.D.
deliberate, timely and valuable to the customer. Moderator: Bettina R. Basrani, D.D.S., M.S.D., Ph.D.
• Describe which level of value is the biggest
• escribe the benefits of limited FOV, high-
D
leap for practices and where you can begin to resolution CBCT in identification of complex
differentiate your service. dental morphology and lesions of the
supporting structures.
F r i day

PD-7: Medical Emergencies—Ten Minutes • Identify how volumetric analysis can aid in
to Save a Life the diagnosis of periapical pathosis when
Room 312 contradictory clinical signs and symptoms
Stanley F. Malamed, D.D.S. are present.
Moderator: George T. Goodis, D.D.S. • Describe future developments that promise

• ist the four steps in preparation of the office
L to improve the usefulness of CBCT imaging.
and staff to recognize and manage medical
emergencies. P-2: Successful Endodontic
• ame and describe the indication for each of the
N Anesthesia: Current Thoughts
seven drugs in the basic emergency drug kit. and Procedures
• Describe the basic management of all
Room 317
medical emergencies. Melissa M. Drum, D.D.S., M.S.
Al Reader, D.D.S., M.S.
10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m. Moderator: Bruce C. Justman, D.D.S.
AS-17: Endodontic Microbiology • Define why anesthesia fails so often in the

Room 311 mandible and identify the latest information on
J. Craig Baumgartner, D.D.S., M.S., Ph.D. buffered lidocaine, articaine and preoperative
Moderator: Scott B. McClanahan, D.D.S., M.S. medications (including nitrous oxide) for
• escribe the microbial ecosystem in
D patients with symptomatic irreversible pulpitis.
endodontic infections to include bacteria, • Identify the effectiveness of preoperative
archaea, fungi, viruses and possibly prions. analgesic medications for patients with
• Describe the advantages that microbes have
symptomatic irreversible pulpitis.
in aggregates and biofilms. • Develop specific procedures using

• Explain that the microbial communities in
intraosseous technologies for insuring
endodontic infections are all different. profound anesthesia for patients presenting
with symptomatic irreversible pulpitis.



SH-5: Effect of Congenital Diseases SP-16: Educator Forum: How Do Our
and Syndromes on Pulp Biology and Students Learn?
Endodontic Disease Room 321
Room 313A Lorne Chapnick, D.D.S.
Michaell A. Huber, D.D.S. Moderator: Melissa M. Drum, D.D.S., M.S.
Moderator: David E. Martin, D.D.S. • escribe the factors that lead to the student’s
D
• escribe the presentation patterns of
D lack of confidence and compromised learning.
selected congenital considerations and • iscuss the Cognitive Load Theory and how
D
syndromes affecting the oral structures. it can be applied in the clinic.
• Describe how selected congenital
D
• escribe the value of reflection and how it
considerations and syndromes can impact may be introduced into the clinic.
patient health and function. Planned by the Educational Affairs Committee
• Describe the basic therapeutic strategies

used to manage selected congenital 1 – 2:30 p.m.
considerations and syndromes. AS-19: Quality of Life of Patients After
Endodontic Therapy
SP-13: Outcome of Endodontic Treatment: Room 313C
How Well Are We Doing? Christine A. Riedy, Ph.D., M.P.H.
Room 315 Moderator: Brian D. Barsness, D.D.S.
Ilan Rotstein, D.D.S. • escribe the constructs that comprise the
D
Moderator: Chanelle L. Small, D.D.S. Oral Health Impact Profile, a measure of oral
• ummarize the variations that exist in the
S health quality of life.
literature regarding endodontic treatment • ist the main themes relevant to endodontic
L
outcome. and implant patients’ perceived quality of life.
• Evaluate updated data obtained from large
• ssess the potential for incorporating the
A
cohorts of patient populations. patient’s concerns about quality of life into
• Apply this knowledge for evidence-based
the treatment discussion.
assessment of prognosis and treatment
decision-making. E-4: Mechanisms and Evidence-
Based Management of Persistent Pain
F r i day
SP-14: Can We Predict Flare-Ups? After Endodontic Therapy: Current
Room 316B Developments and Future Trends
Adham Abdel Azim, B.D.S. Room 313A
Moderator: Craig S. Hirschberg, D.D.S. Thuan Dao, D.M.D., M.Sc., Ph.D.
• ist etiological factors causing flare-up during
L Moderator: Avina K. Paranjpe, B.D.S., M.S., M.S.D., Ph.D.
treatment. • ecognize the clinical signs and symptoms of
R
• Discuss flare-up phenomena.
orofacial neuropathic pain.
• Describe and evaluate medications controlling
• dentify the basic mechanisms underlying
I
inter- and postoperative complications. neuropathic orofacial pain and use these to
explain the clinical phenomena associated
SP-15: Vertical Root Fractures: with orofacial neuropathic pain.
Challenges and Newer Diagnostic Aids D
• escribe the rationale of the evidence-based
Room 318 management of orofacial neuropathic pain.
Uma P. Nair, B.D.S., D.M.D., M.D.S.
Moderator: Ross A. Yost, D.D.S. E-5: Tissue Engineering and
• escribe the challenges associated with
D Deep Caries
diagnosis of vertical root fractures. Room 313B
• Identify treatment options and prognosis for Tatiana M. Botero-Duque, D.D.S., M.S.
teeth with vertical root fractures. Moderator: Christine M. Sedgley, M.D.S., M.D.Sc., Ph.D.
• Discuss the use of newer aids for the diagnosis
• ecognize differential treatment options of
R
of vertical root fractures. deep caries lesions to obtain a dentin-pulp
complex reactionary or reparative response.
D
• escribe the key concepts in regeneration
and tissue engineering to replace the loss
tissues: pulp, dentin and enamel.
D
• escribe the research available in regeneration
and tissue engineering to replace the loss
tissues: pulp, dentin and enamel.



1 – 2:30 p.m. (continued) Moderator: John M. Yaccino, D.D.S.
E-6: What Will Education Look Like: • escribe how the neurobiology of pulpal
D
Forecasting the Future neurons relates to pain transmission in teeth.
Room 321 • Describe what happens in the brain stem

Gerald N. Glickman, D.D.S., M.S., M.B.A., J.D. and higher structures when pulpal axons are
Paul A. Rosenberg, D.D.S. damaged.
Moderator: Brian Whitten, D.D.S. • Describe how the neurobiology of pulpal

• escribe the potential of new technologies to
D afferents are affected by inflammation.
enrich curricula.
• Recognize the impact of high tuition and
PD-8: Social Media, Reputational
student indebtedness. Marketing and Search Engine
• Recognize the challenge of faculty
Optimization
recruitment and retention. Room 301
Jay R. Levine
I-6: CBCT: A Comparison Between Moderator: Kimberly A.D. Lindquist, D.D.S., M.S.D.
Different Fields of View and Systems • escribe how social media can positively
D
Room 311 and negatively impact patient and referral
Christine I. Peters, D.D.S. relationships.
Ove A. Peters, D.M.D., M.S., Ph.D. • Discuss Google’s latest search engine ranking

Moderator: James D. Johnson, D.D.S., M.S. methodologies.
• escribe the effects of variation in the field of
D • Discuss implementation of Internet marketing

view on CBCT image resolution and patient strategies within the practice website.
dosage.
• List manufacturers and their units in relation
PD-9: Technology in the 21st Century
to FOV dimensions. Endodontic Office
• Provide recommendations for the clinical
Room 315
selection of cone beam FOVs. George A. Bruder III, D.M.D.
Moderator: Stephen G. Hunter, D.D.S., M.S.
I-7: There’s a Patient on the End of • dentify and integrate new technology.
I
F r i day

That Tooth—Endodontic Imaging • Describe how to deidentify patient data and

Beyond the Canal! the benefits of collaborative studies.
Room 316A • elate new technologies into clinical applications.
R
Dale Miles, D.D.S., M.S.
Moderator: Carol Diener Weber, D.D.S., M.S. PS-8: Cracking the Code for Endodontics
• iscuss the wider variety of imaging
D Room 317
modalities applicable to RCT. Robert G. Sherman, D.M.D.
• Compare 2-D and 3-D imaging capability for
Moderator: Kenneth B. Wiltbank, D.M.D.
these modalities. • Review how to reduce common misreported

• Identify how these images will help treat and misunderstood endodontic CDT
patients more confidently. procedure codes.
• Discuss ways to improve communications

I-8: Patient Management and Financial between patients, referring dentists and
Considerations of CBCT in the Academic insurers.
and Private Practice Setting • Identify ways to facilitate your endodontic
Room 314 claims processing and get paid on time.
Frederic Barnett, D.M.D.
Terrell F. Pannkuk, D.D.S., M.S.D. SP-17: An Endodontic Perspective
Moderator: Patrick E. Taylor, D.D.S. Regarding the Effect of Orthodontic
• ompare the radiation doses of limited FOV
C Treatment on Pulpal Vitality
CBCT devices as compared to other imaging Room 316B
modalities. Rodrigo S. Cunha, D.D.S., M.Sc., Ph.D.
• ist the financial considerations of purchasing,
L Moderator: Daniella S. Peinado, D.D.S.
financing and charging for CBCT imaging. • ist the pulp alterations that can occur
L
• Describe the indications and proper use of
during orthodontic treatment.
CBCT imaging devices. • Discuss common orthodontic-endodontic

treatment planning challenges.
P-3: Neurobiology of the Dental Pulp • Describe appropriate management of

Room 312 teeth requiring integrated endodontic and
Jennifer L. Gibbs, M.A.S., D.D.S., Ph.D. orthodontic treatment.


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