COURSE CATALOG • JULY – DECEMBER 2014
World-class learning
in a world-class facility...
Pacific’s New SF Campus Debuts in July
A NEW CAMPUS
for the Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry
COURSE CATALOG
HANDS-ON PROGRAMS
University of the Pacific’s new San Francisco
campus at 155 Fifth Street is the state-ofthe-art home of the Arthur A. Dugoni School
of Dentistry. Starting in July 2014, you will be
able to take an array of hands-on and lecture
CE programs in this modern facility equipped
with the latest technology.
It’s Alive! The Anatomical Basis of Dentistry: Hands-on Head and Neck
Dissection Workshop
2
Registered Dental Assistant in Extended Functions Program 4
Don’t Just Inject, Add Some Finesse: Local Anesthesia Workshop 6
Certification in Radiation Safety for Allied Dental Professionals
7
Adhesion: The Evolving World of Change
8
The Art and Science of Aesthetic Dentistry
10
Bone Grafting, Ridge Preservation and Ridge-Split Procedures for General Practitioners
12
Autogenous Gingival Grafting: The KIWImethod Minimally Invasive
Non-palatal Approach
18
The Dental Professional’s Role in the Evaluation, Diagnosis and Treatment of
Snoring and Sleep Apnea
20
Lasers for Hard and Soft Tissues
22
LECTURE PROGRAMS
Hospital Dentistry
3
Infection Control and the California Dental Practice Act
13
A Comprehensive Overview of Head and Neck Cancer: Oral and Oropharyngeal
Diagnosis and Treatment
14
Outsmarting Temporomandibular Disorders: Tricks and Principles for Diagnosing
TMD and Simple Regimens for Treatment
16
EVENING PROGRAMS
Dental Wear: It’s Not Just About Bruxism 17
NEW COURSE
photography by Jon Draper, Joan Yokom and Sandra Shuhert unless otherwise noted
Nearly 1,000 students, faculty and staff will
regularly use the campus as well as patients,
continuing education participants, alumni and
members of the dental community.
The new campus is built to the LEED Gold standard
to optimize energy and water efficiencies, and
to support overall environmental health. The
dental school is now easily accessible via public
transportation through BART and Muni bus lines.
All courses are held at the Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry at 155 Fifth Street in San Francisco unless
otherwise indicated. Course offerings are subject to change. For the most up-to-date program information, go to
dental.pacific.edu/ce1
University of the Pacific, Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry is an ADA CERP recognized provider. ADA CERP is a service of the American
Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve
or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry.
University of the Pacific, Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry designates these activities for a specified number of continuing education
credits. One unit of credit is awarded for each hour of instruction. Please refer to the individual course descriptions for credit designation.
It’s Alive! The Anatomical Basis of Dentistry
Hands-on Head and Neck Dissection Workshop
Saturday, July 19, 2014
Now that you have some years of practice experience, have
you ever wished you could go back and retake selected
courses from your dental school education that are key to
your work with patients? If your answer is “yes,” then this
human anatomy workshop is for you. Topics of head and
neck anatomy that are of particular interest and fundamental to the daily practice of dentistry will be presented in a
clinically applicable context. The topics will be approached
Alan Budenz and Homer Asadi
from a functional perspective with emphasis on common
anatomical variations, pertinent anomalies and important clinical applications. Brief lecture presentations will introduce dissection exercises in which the participants will work in pairs on
cadaver specimens. The superficial structures of the face, the masticatory musculature, the oral
cavity, the temporomandibular joint and the infratemporal fossa will be explored. Relationships
to routine dental assessment and to clinical procedures, such as delivery of anesthetic injections,
will be highlighted. The format of this course will provide plenty of opportunity for discussion
and individual inquiry.
You Will Learn
Basic anatomical relationships and landmarks which are key to accurate examination and evaluation of dental patients
Detailed anatomy of the superficial face, the masticatory musculature, the temporoman-
dibular joint, the infratemporal fossa and the oral cavity, and how function and disease/
injury conditions relate to the anatomy
Landmarks and anatomy for a wide range of local anesthesia injection techniques and a
clearer understanding of potential complications of dental treatments
The anatomy of the airway will be reviewed in the context of causes and management
of sleep apnea
Who Should Attend
Dentists and allied dental professionals with an interest in expanding their knowledge of head
and neck anatomy are encouraged to attend. Participants should bring personal eyewear (magnification loupes are recommended) and their preferred head and neck anatomy atlas or textbook
(atlases and dissection instructions will be provided).
Early Bird Tuition: $825* (for registrations received by June 29)
Regular Tuition:$905*
Deposit:
$275 (non-refundable)
Program: 8:30 am – 4:30 pm
Check-in: 8:00 am
Location: Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF Credits: This activity is designated for 7 units of continuing education credit.
*Course is limited to 12 participants; includes continental breakfast and lunch.
Faculty
Alan W. Budenz, MS, DDS, MBA, is professor and vice chair of Diagnostic Sciences and Services
Hospital Dentistry
Saturday and Sunday, July 19-20, 2014
There is an expanding awareness in the dental profession of
the dentist’s role in a hospital environment. As the demographics of our population change, there’s an increasing need
for dentists to be trained to admit patients to a hospital for
dental care and answer consultation requests from physicians
with hospitalized patients. This course will provide training on the dentist’s role within a hospital and the protocols
necessary to work in a hospital environment. Postoperative
patient management (including medical considerations, postoperative rounds and discharge) will be addressed. Tours of
the hospital operating room and other areas relevant to the
dentist within the hospital will be included.
Paul Subar and Allen Wong
You Will Learn
The use of a hospital for dental procedures under general anesthesia
The administrative organization of a hospital
The granting of clinical privileges to the dentist
Indications for hospitalization
Procedures involved with patient admissions
The contents of the in-patient chart and interpretation of laboratory tests
Current general anesthesia techniques
Instructions on dentistry in the operating room
Who Should Attend
Dentists, hygienists, assistants and residents interested in the admission and treatment of patients
in a hospital environment are encouraged to attend.
Tuition:
Program:
Check-in:
Location:
Credits:
$375 Dentists; $295 Allied Dental Professionals
(includes lunch and coffee/tea service on Saturday)
9:00 am – 4:00 pm
8:30 am Saturday
Saturday – Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street
Sunday – California Pacific Medical Center, 2333 Buchanan Street
This activity is designated for 12 units of continuing education credit.
Faculty
Paul Subar, DDS, EdD, is associate professor and director of the Special Care Clinic/Hospital
Dentistry Program at Pacific and an assistant clinical professor in the Department of Community
and Family Medication at the UCSF School of Medicine. He received his DDS degree from University of California, Los Angeles, and completed his residency in hospital dentistry at the UCLA
Medical Center. In 2009, Dr. Subar received his doctorate in education and professional leadership, EdD, from Pacific’s Benerd School of Education.
Allen Wong, DDS, EdD, is director of Pacific’s Union City Dental Care Center. He is a diplomate
of the American Board of Special Care Dentistry and has extensive experience in providing dental
care to patients with disabling conditions and medical problems. He has staff appointments at
California Pacific Medical Center, Kaiser of San Francisco, Highland Hospital and UCSF.
at Pacific. He has more than 30 years of general practice experience and has served as clinical
group practice administrator and chair of the Department of Diagnostic and Emergency Services
at Pacific. A graduate of UCSF School of Dentistry, he has extensive experience in head and
neck anatomy, dissection and nerve tract identification, and has lectured internationally on local
anesthesia.
Homer Asadi, DDS, is associate professor and serves as course director of the advanced head and
neck anatomy course at Pacific. He has been actively involved in academics, both lecturing and
teaching dissection, for 20 years. Dr. Asadi has been recognized and honored for distinguished
merit in teaching by dental students. He maintains a private practice in San Jose, CA.
2
3
Registered Dental Assistant
in Extended Functions Program
August 16, 2014 - May 17, 2015
University of the Pacific is pleased to offer an RDAEF Program for licensed RDAs
and RDAEFs in California. This comprehensive program satisfies the Dental
Board of California’s requirements for preparing RDAs and existing RDAEFs for
extended functions licensure. Our program goes above and beyond the board’s
requirements for instructional time to ensure participants receive the highest
quality training and education available today and to prepare them for these
new responsibilities. All courses will be held at the Dugoni School of Dentistry’s
new, state-of-the-art campus in downtown San Francisco and taught by dental
faculty members from both University of the Pacific and UCSF dental schools.
Dr. Molly Newlon is the program director for this course. Participants will receive
the same outstanding quality of education that predoctoral students receive at
these premier dental schools.
Program for Existing RDAEFs
This 342-hour program updates existing RDAEFs (who were licensed prior to January 1, 2010) in the
new, allowable procedures for RDAEFs described above. Participants who successfully complete
this program will be eligible to take the new RDAEF exam, and upon successful completion, will
be able to perform all of the expanded duties approved for currently licensed California RDAEFs.
Modules and Dates
Molly Newlon
The Dugoni School of Dentistry Difference
A comprehensive program with 410 hours of instruction (342 for existing RDAEFs),
combining didactic, hands-on laboratory and live patient clinical experiences
Programs for both RDAs and existing RDAEFs at a fully-accredited dental school
Personalized instruction led by dental faculty members from the Dugoni School of Dentistry and UCSF
One of only two Dental Board of California-approved providers of the RDAEF program in Northern California
Interest-free, flexible payment plans available to qualified candidates
Convenient weekend schedule at the Dugoni School of Dentistry’s new campus
in downtown San Francisco
The RDAEF program is divided into three modules held on Saturdays and Sundays—two to
three weekends per month—throughout the 9-month period. Both RDAs and existing RDAEFs
maintain the same course schedule for Modules 1 and 2. However, existing RDAEFs will take
fewer classes in Module 3*. In addition, students will be required to complete restorations in
their supervising dentist’s office.
Module 1
Module 2
Module 3
August 16, 2014 October 19, 2014
6 weekends
November 1, 2014 December 14, 2014
6 weekends
January 10, 2015 May 17, 2015
11 weekends*
Faculty
Molly P. Newlon, DDS, MA, has been the course director of the RDAEF program at Pacific since
its inception and was involved with the RDAEF program at UCSF School of Dentistry for 18 years.
She received her DDS degree from Pacific in 1986 and completed a general practice residency
in San Antonio, Texas. She was in private dental practice in Santa Rosa before joining the faculty
at UCSF in 1989. She is currently a clinical professor and director of health and safety at UCSF.
Program for RDAs
This 410-hour certification program trains and prepares currently licensed RDAs to perform all of
the new procedures in extended dental functions which include:
Performing patient oral health evaluations, charting and evaluating soft tissue, classifying occlusion and myofunctional evaluation
Performing oral health assessments in community and school-based settings under the
direction of a dentist, RDH or RDHAP
Sizing and fitting endodontic master points and accessory points
Taking final impressions for tooth-borne removable prostheses
Polishing and contouring existing amalgam restorations
Placing, contouring, finishing and adjusting all direct restorations
Adjusting and cementing permanent indirect restorations
To register or for more information, please contact the
Division of Continuing Dental Education
dental.pacific.edu/ce1 • [email protected] • 415.929.6486
Additionally, participants will be trained to perform:
Cord retraction of gingiva for impression procedures
Cementing endodontic master points and accessory points
Taking final impressions for permanent indirect restorations
All other procedures authorized and adopted by the dental board*
*Please see Section 1753.6 of the California Business and Professions Code
“I highly recommend the RDAEF Program
at Pacific. Dr. Molly Newlon is an incredible
teacher and wants all of her students to succeed. The experience has given my career a
boost in many ways.”
—Mary Jenkins, Class of 2013
4
“The facilities and friendly atmosphere at
Pacific made my experience a great one. The
course increased my confidence in my techniques and I’m now an even stronger part of
the dental team where I work.”
—Denny Phan, Class of 2013
5
Don’t Just Inject, Add Some Finesse:
Local Anesthesia Workshop
Saturday, July 26, 2014 OR
Saturday, December 6, 2014
No matter how good we are, there’s always room for improvement! This hands-on program will focus on helping improve
the anesthesia experience for both the professional and the patient. We will review basic and advanced injection techniques
for adults and pediatric patients, discuss various anesthesia
products that are available to dental professionals and have the
opportunity for hands-on clinical participation. You should expect to return to practice with greater confidence in your ability
to deliver comfortable and efficient local anesthetic injections, Alan Budenz and Bernadette Alvear Fa
an increased appreciation for the causes of local anesthesia failures and the knowledge to overcome these failures, and a greater sense of ease in recognizing and
managing unexpected side effects and complications of local anesthetic injections. This will reduce
your anxiety level and bring the practice another step closer to pain-free dentistry for the patient.
In the demonstration lab, you will use skulls to identify osseous landmarks for more successful inferior
alveolar nerve anesthesia, Gow-Gates and Vazirani-Akinosi. Various injection techniques for both
maxilla and mandible will be discussed. In the clinical portion, you will be divided into small groups
to simulate or directly practice these techniques, as you prefer. Techniques will include, but are not
limited to, inferior alveolar nerve block, Gow-Gates, Vazarani-Akinosi, V2 block and more.
You Will Learn
How to best combine anesthetic agents and injection techniques to provide
comfortable and profound pulpal anesthesia for any dental procedure
Anesthetic delivery devices available to dental professionals
Distraction methods and devices that aid in delivering comfortable injections
Possible causes for failures and complications in anesthesia
Who Should Attend
This workshop is designed for dentists and dental hygienists who wish to expand their understanding of the pharmacologic mechanisms and delivery techniques of local anesthesia and to solve
some of the difficulties that arise in obtaining profound anesthesia in the oral cavity.
Early Bird Tuition: $445* (for registration received by June 30 for July program;
by November 6 for December program)
Regular Tuition:$490*
Deposit: $150 (non-refundable)
Program: 9:00 am – 5:00 pm
Check-in: 8:30 am
Location:
Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF
Credits: This activity is designated for 7 units of continuing education credit.
*Course is limited to 24 participants; includes lunch and coffee/tea service in the morning.
Faculty
Alan W. Budenz, MS, DDS, MBA, is professor and vice chair of Diagnostic Sciences and Services
at Pacific. He has more than 30 years of general practice experience and has served as clinical group
practice administrator and chair of the Department of Diagnostic and Emergency Services at Pacific. A graduate of UCSF School of Dentistry, he has extensive experience in head and neck anatomy,
dissection and nerve tract identification, and has lectured internationally on local anesthesia.
Bernadette Alvear Fa, DDS, is an assistant professor in the Department of Integrated Reconstructive Dental Sciences and course director for the local anesthesia curriculum at Pacific. A graduate
of Pacific, she was also a clinical instructor at University of Illinois, Chicago, for two years before
joining the Pacific faculty in 2010. She currently practices with the Faculty Dental Service Group
at the dental school.
6
Certification in Radiation Safety for
Allied Dental Professionals
Two Saturdays: September 13 & October 4, 2014
This two-day radiation safety program is a combination
of didactic, laboratory and clinical instruction designed to
meet the requirements of the Dental Board of California.
Upon registration, participants will receive study manuals to
review before the program begins. It is recommended that you
register as early as possible to give yourself ample time to study the
manuals prior to beginning the program.
You Will Learn
Elena Francisco and Elham Mahdavi
Techniques for producing diagnostic-quality radiographs, including correct film development and mounting
Safety procedures and infection control techniques for handling radiographic equipment
Procedures and techniques for producing digital radiographs and maintenance of digital sensors
On day one, after completing the didactic portion, participants must pass a written test with a
minimum score of 75% on the information covered before they are allowed to proceed to the lab
and clinical sessions. Candidates unsuccessful in passing the written exam will not be allowed to
continue with the program and tuition will not be refunded. Students will then perform handson exercises on manikins and must complete all requirements for producing diagnostic-quality
radiographs before proceeding to the clinical experience. Current radiation safety recommendations and procedures will be followed.
In order to be certified, participants are required to produce three diagnostic-quality, full-mouth
surveys (either analog film or digital format) at their home dental offices, under the supervision
and with the verification of a licensed supervising dentist. These surveys should be completed as inoffice assignments, verified by the designated supervising dentist. On day two, these three surveys
will be submitted and reviewed. Participants will produce radiographs on human subjects following stipulated guidelines. These materials will remain in program files as the University’s property.
Individuals who do not submit qualifying radiographs have 30 days to re-submit. Certification will
be issued to those participants successfully obtaining passing scores on all radiographs.
Who Should Attend
The program is open to allied dental professionals wishing to obtain certification in radiation
safety to fulfill the Dental Board of California’s certification requirements. Proof of English proficiency (a minimum TOFEL score of 550) may be required.
Early Bird Tuition: $685* (for registrations received by August 13)
Regular Tuition:$750*
Deposit:
$230 (non-refundable)
Program: 9:00 am – 5:00 pm
Check-in: 8:30 am
Location: Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF Credits: This activity is designated for 32 units of continuing education credit.
*Course is limited to 24 participants; includes lunch and coffee/tea service in the morning.
Faculty
Elena Francisco, RDH, RDHAP, MS, is a clinical dental hygiene instructor at Pacific’s Stockton
campus and is the safety coordinator for the dental hygiene program at Carrington College in
Sacramento. She received her master’s degree in dental hygiene from Idaho State University. She
has co-authored and published articles on caries risk assessment and radiation safety.
Elham Mahdavi, DDS, is an assistant professor and radiology clinical faculty member at Pacific.
A graduate of the USC Herman Ostrow School of Dentistry, Dr. Mahdavi is active in organized
dentistry and maintains a private practice in San Jose, California. She has co-authored and published articles on reducing dental radiation exposure.
7
S A V E T H E D AT E !
Adhesion: The Evolving World
of Change
Saturday, September 27, 2014
Today, dentists are faced with many choices when cementing
or adhesively bonding restorations. This hands-on program
will provide you with the most recent information on adhesive materials. The instructors will help simplify your decision making when it comes to choosing the correct adhesive
and cement for your patients. During the hands-on portion
of the program, you will work with several adhesive agents,
micro etchers, cold silicating media, as well as die silicone
modeling materials that will aid in the teaching of chairside
composite inlays/onlays and pre-fab post systems.
30th Annual Charles A. Sweet, Sr.
Pediatric Dentistry Memorial Lecture
Patrick Roetzer and Troy Schmedding
You Will Learn
The most recent information on bonding agents
The proper cement for today’s ceramics
Appropriate use of micro-etching in adhesive dentistry
Proper technique for fiber post placement
Who Should Attend
The program is open to all dental professionals interested in the most recent information on
adhesion dentistry.
Early Bird Tuition: $425* (for registrations received by August 27)
Regular Tuition:$470*
Program: 9:00 am – 4:00 pm
Check-in: 8:30 am
Location: Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF
Credits: This activity is designated for 6 units of continuing education credit.
*Course is limited to 24 participants; includes lunch and coffee/tea service in the morning.
Faculty
Patrick Roetzer, DDS, is a 1974 graduate of Marquette University School of Dentistry. An assis-
tant professor and director of operative dentistry at Pacific, Dr. Roetzer is a fellow of the International College of Dentists, the American College of Dentists and the Pierre Fauchard Academy.
He also holds U.S. patents on restorative devices and materials.
Troy Schmedding, DDS, is an assistant professor in the Department of Integrated Reconstructive
Dental Sciences and a 1993 graduate of Pacific. An accredited member of the American Academy
of Cosmetic Dentistry, Dr. Schmedding practices in San Ramon, CA.
images courtesy of Dr. Troy Schmedding
8
SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 2015
9:00 am – 4:00 pm
Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry
155 Fifth Street, San Francisco
Presented by Dr. Jane Soxman
Dr. Soxman is a diplomate of the
American Board of Pediatric Dentistry,
a fellow in the American College of
Dentists and a column contributor
and member of the board of advisors
for the journal, General Dentistry. She
is a seminar instructor for three general practice residencies
and a chapter contributor on dental trauma for a pediatric-orthodontic textbook, and she is currently editing The
Handbook of Clinical Techniques in Pediatric Dentistry. Her
lectures incorporate more than 30 years of private practice
experience, including a review of the dental literature. A
conversational style, fact-filled lectures and numerous
publications have earned Dr. Soxman recognition as a
leader in continuing education.
For more information or to receive a brochure for this annual program,
contact the Division of Continuing Dental Education
at [email protected] or (415) 929-6486.
9
The Art and Science of
Aesthetic Dentistry
Friday through Sunday, October 3-5, 2014
In this comprehensive, three-day program that
combines hands-on workshops and lectures,
you will learn how to create superior anterior
and posterior restorations that will be versatile,
fully functional and predictable. This course
will expose all participants, regardless of professional level of expertise, to the newest concepts, materials and techniques for aesthetic
treatment modalities.
Dino Javaheri, Michael Jacobs and Kian Farzaneh
You Will Learn
To choose the right restorative materials for your practice
To prepare teeth for veneers
To fabricate aesthetic and diagnostic temporaries
How to avoid tooth sensitivity
To choose the right cement and technique for all-ceramic restorations
How to treatment plan implants into an aesthetic case
To evaluate and design smiles
To create beautiful anterior and posterior direct restorations
The fundamentals of occlusion
Options with digital impressions and CAD/CAM systems
How to place a fiber bonded post and rapid cementation techniques
Hands-on Workshops Will Include:
Direct class 2 and 4 composites • Direct composite veneers • Veneer preparation
Friday
Adhesion
Direct Materials
Indirect Materials
Posterior Directs
Posts
Posterior Indirects; Smile Design
Saturday
Avoiding Implant Complications
Implant Treatment Planning
Facial Aesthetic Procedures
Shade Matching
Occlusion Fundamentals
Laboratory Workshop
Sunday
Veneer Preparation
Temporary Fabrication
Veneer Cementation
Laboratory Workshop
10
Who Should Attend
This intensive, fast-paced course is designed for both beginning and advanced clinicians.
Early Bird Tuition: $1,095* (for registrations received by Sept. 3)
Regular Tuition:$1,205*
Deposit: $365 (non-refundable)
Program: 8:00 am – 5:00 pm Friday & Saturday; 8:00 am – 4:00 pm Sunday
Check-in: 7:30 am Friday
Location: Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF
Credits: This activity is designated for 23 units of continuing education credit.
*Course is limited to 24 participants; includes continental breakfast and lunch each day.
Faculty
Dino S. Javaheri, DMD, has been the course director of several aesthetic programs at Pacific for the
past 17 years. A graduate of Tufts University School of Dental Medicine and past assistant professor
for Pacific’s AEGD program, he maintains an aesthetic-restorative practice in Danville, CA.
Michael Jacobs, DDS, BS, MS, is currently the director of the dental general practice residency
program at the Department of Veterans’ Affairs Medical Center in San Francisco. He is a diplomate
of the American Board of Prosthodontics and a fellow of the American College of Prosthodontists.
Kian Farzaneh, DDS, OMFS, is an accomplished oral and maxillofacial surgeon, caring for people
in Danville and the greater Bay Area. He is currently on staff at the John Muir Medical Center, and
lectures and offers continuing education to colleagues in California. He graduated with honors from
Pacific in 1999.
11
Bone Grafting, Ridge Preservation
and Ridge-Split Procedures for
General Practitioners
Infection Control and the California Dental Practice Act
Saturday, October 18, 2014
Saturday, October 11, 2014 In this comprehensive, hands-on workshop for general
dentists, you will learn the technique of socket bone grafting (SBG)/ridge preservation as well as other approaches in
implant-driven bone augmentation. This course will cover
the ridge-split procedure (RSP) for horizontal bone augmentation and the similarities of ridge-split procedure and socket
bone grafting and differences between ridge-split and block
graft. You will learn how to do simple and complex ridge
Len Tolstunov and Anders Nattestad
preservation after tooth extraction with the guided bone regeneration (GBR) approach and select the right case for the ridge-split procedure in your practice.
Instructors will also explain all the necessary surgical instrumentation for socket bone grafting and
ridge preservation.
During the hands-on portion of this course, you will perform different ridge preservation techniques, such as SBG utilizing GBR approach and ridge preservation technique, on pig jaws.
Step-by-step instructions will be given and necessary surgical instrumentation will be explained.
Infection Control – Eve Cuny, BA, MS
This two-hour course provides the dental team with the
latest information on infection control and meets the Dental
Board of California’s re-licensure requirements for two units
of continuing education in infection control.
You Will Learn
Current recommendations for control of dental unit Eve Cuny and Bruce Peltier
waterline contamination
Precautions for Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C, HIV and other infectious diseases
The requirements of the California Dental Practice Act’s minimum standards
for infection control
Examples of how the requirements can be incorporated into every day clinical practice
California Dental Practice Act – Bruce Peltier, PhD, MBA
This course is a review of the essential elements of the California Dental Practice Act.
You Will Learn
The Dental Practice Act: What it is and where to find it?
Acts in violation of the Dental Practice Act
Laws governing the prescribing of drugs
Keeping or losing your license (citations, fines, revocation, suspension)
License renewal regulations and procedures
How dentists and auxiliaries get into “trouble”
Advertising in dentistry
Child abuse, elder abuse and domestic violence reporting
Termination of care and patient abandonment
Substance abuse and diversion
You Will Learn
General principles and concepts of bone loss in the jaw
Proper technique of socket bone grafting/ridge preservation with GBR
Key surgical considerations that are unique for the ridge-split procedure
Similarities of ridge-split procedure and socket bone grafting
Case selection for ridge-split procedure
Hands-on training in the SBG and RSP
Who Should Attend
This program is designed for dentists interested in bone grafting, ridge preservation and ridgesplit procedures.
Early Bird Tuition: Regular Tuition:
Deposit:
Program:
Check-in:
Location:
Credits:
$495* (for registrations received by September 11)
$545*
$165 (non-refundable)
9:00 am – 5:00 pm
8:30 am
Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF
This activity is designated for 7 units of continuing education credit.
*Course is limited to 30 participants; includes lunch and coffee/tea service in the morning.
Faculty
Len Tolstunov, DDS, DMD, is a diplomate of the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Sur-
gery. He graduated from Moscow Dental University summa cum laude in 1985, Dugoni School
of Dentistry with honors in 1990 and UCSF oral surgery program in 1997. He maintains an
oral surgery practice and teaches at both Pacific and UCSF. He lectures around the world and
conducts research in oral surgery and dental implantology.
Anders Nattestad, PhD, DDS, is a professor and director of the undergraduate Oral and Maxil-
lofacial Surgery program at Pacific. He has published more than 50 peer reviewed articles and has
presented at numerous conferences both nationally and internationally. For the past five years, he
served as secretary general for the Association for Dental Education in Europe and is currently
executive director of the International Federation of Dental Educators and Associations.
Who Should Attend
The Dental Board of California requires that all dentists, registered dental hygienists and registered
dental assistants take two units of dental law and infection control every two years in order to
renew their licenses.
Tuition:
Program:
Check-in:
Location:
Credits:
$145 (includes coffee/tea service in morning)
9:00 am – 1:00 pm
8:30 am
Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF
This activity is designated for 4 units of continuing education credit.
Faculty
Eve Cuny, BA, MS, is director of environmental health and safety and associate professor at Pa-
cific. She is an internationally recognized expert in infection control in dentistry, publishing and
lecturing on infection control for the past 25 years. She served on the working group that developed the 2003 CDC Infection Control Guidelines for Dentistry, and was recently appointed to
the National Occupational Research Agenda Council.
Bruce Peltier, PhD, MBA, is professor of psychology and ethics at Pacific where he directs the
biomedical ethics program. A graduate of West Point, he has a PhD in counseling from Wayne
State University and has received training at the Kennedy Institute of Ethics and Loyola University of Chicago. He is author of The Psychology of Executive Coaching and the hypnosis CD,
Relieving Dental Anxiety.
University of the Pacific, Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry wishes to acknowledge and thank
Geistlich Pharma North America and Salvin Dental for their contributions of unrestricted educational
grants in support of this continuing dental education program.
12
13
A Comprehensive Multidisciplinary Overview
of Head and Neck Cancer
Oral and Oropharyngeal Diagnosis and Treatment
Saturday, November 1, 2014
Faculty
Homer Asadi, DDS, is associate professor and serves as course director of the advanced head and
neck anatomy course at Pacific. He has been actively involved in academics, both lecturing and
teaching dissection, for 20 years. Dr. Asadi has been recognized and honored for distinguished
merit in teaching by dental students. He maintains a private practice in San Jose, CA.
This full-day, multi-disciplinary program reviews the histopathologic and clincial features of head and neck cancer
with relevance to practicing general dentists and dental specialists. The course will discuss key diagnostic features of
premalignant and malignant lesions of the oral and maxillofacial region. It will also review surgical procedures and
radiation therapy in management of early and advanced
head and neck cancer.
William Carpenter, DDS, MS, is professor and director of the Division of Pathology and Medicine at Pacific. He has lectured nationally for more than 35 years. He holds fellowship and
board certification status for both the American Academy of Oral Medicine and the American
Academy of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology. Dr. Carpenter served in the U.S. Army Dental
Corps for 21 years and retired at the rank of colonel before joining the faculty at Pacific in
1986.
You Will Learn
Review of head and neck anatomy
Anatomical boundaries of the head and neck, and role
of lymphatic pathways in relationship to cancer of the head and neck
Surgical options in treatment of various types of head
and neck cancer
Recognize common signs and symptoms of oral and oropharyngeal cancer
Identify the etiopathogenesis of oral, head and neck cancer
Identify various management modalities including surgical,
radiation therapy, chemotherapy or combination of these in
treatment of head and neck cancer
Discuss available dental treatment plan options for head and
neck cancer patients
Mark Singer, MD, is a graduate of Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons
Homer Asadi, William Carpenter,
Mark Singer and Paul Subar
and has practiced head and neck surgery for more than 30 years. His extensive career has been
split between academic medicine at the University of California, San Francisco, for the past 15
years and private practice. He has made a number of contributions to the field of head and neck
melanoma in reconstruction, rehabilitation and cancer treatment.
Paul Subar, DDS, EdD, is associate professor and director of the Special Care Clinic/Hospital
Dentistry Program at Pacific. He received his DDS degree from University of California, Los
Angeles, and completed his residency in hospital dentistry at the UCLA Medical Center. In
2009, Dr. Subar received his doctorate in education and professional leadership, EdD, from
Pacific’s Benerd School of Education.
Who Should Attend
Dentists and allied dental professionals are encouraged to attend this informative program.
Tuition: $245 Dentists; $185 Allied Dental Professionals
(includes lunch and coffee/tea service in the morning)
Program: 9:00 am – 4:00 pm
Check-in: 8:30 am
Location:
Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF
Credits: This activity is designated for 6 units of continuing education credit.
image courtesy of Dr. William Carpenter
14
Patrick J. Lynch/Wikimedia Commons
15
Outsmarting Temporomandibular Disorders:
Dental Wear: It’s Not Just
About Bruxism
Saturday, November 8, 2014
Thursday, November 13, 2014
Temporomandibular disorders, or TMD, has an intimidating reputation as an
over-sized cloud of confusion. When it strikes, we don’t know from where it
came or where it will go. But in actuality, TMD is an area that any dentist can
approach with confidence, if given the right instruction. Rather than just give
textbook descriptions of diagnoses, this highly practical course will give you the
right tools to narrow in on the correct diagnosis and simple but safe and effective
treatments. Your dental staff will also find this course useful, as they can play a
large part of teaching the home care regimen to your TMD patients.
Our evening programs offer practitioners quality courses at an affordable price.
Tricks and Principles for Diagnosing TMD
and Simple Regimens for Treatment
Andrew Young
You Will Learn
The right questions to ask your patients to hone in on the cause of their TMD
Principles of an efficient, purposeful jaw examination
Safe, simple and effective treatments with emphasis on a home care regimen that places
much of the responsibility and ability on the patient for getting results
With societal changes, people are living longer, taking more medications, facing greater stress, drinking more sports and energy drinks, grinding their teeth
and perhaps even sipping more wine. These behaviors and more result in acid
erosion of teeth, loss of enamel and dentin, and increased development of pain
and functional problems. In this interactive program, Dr. Noble will discuss the
definition and prevalence of dental erosion; dental caries versus dental wear; acid
erosion, abrasion, attrition and non-carious cervical lesions (abfractions); effects
from bruxism, GERD, eating disorders and behavioral factors; and sleep apnea
and how it relates to erosive wear. Risk assessment and patient management will
be discussed.
You Will Learn
To recognize dental wear associated with lesions
To understand the mechanisms for acid erosion, abrasion and attrition
How bruxism, sleep apnea and GERD are related
To devise treatments based on control of the etiologic factors
Who Should Attend
This program is designed for all dental practitioners, dental staff and physicians.
Tuition:
Program:
Check-in:
Location:
Credits:
$245 Dentists; $185 Allied Dental Professionals
(includes lunch and coffee/tea service in the morning)
9:00 am – 4:00 pm
8:30 am
Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF
This activity is designated for 6 units of continuing education credit.
Faculty
Andrew Young, DDS, MSD, is director of the Pacific Center for Orofacial Disorders, managing
temporomandibular disorders and neuropathic pain. He received an MSD in orofacial pain from
University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey and is a diplomate and fellow of the American
Board of Orofacial Pain.
Ward Noble
Who Should Attend
All dentists and allied dental professionals are encouraged to attend this informative program.
Tuition:
Program:
Check-in:
Location:
Credits:
$99 (includes light sandwich supper)
6:00 pm – 8:30 pm
5:30 pm
Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF
This activity is designated for 2.5 units of continuing education credit.
Faculty
Ward Noble, DDS, MS, MSEd, graduated from UCSF and then completed a specialty program
in prosthodontics at University of Michigan. He served as a faculty member at UCSF from 19702005. After 35 years in private practice, he became a professor in the Department of Integrated
Reconstructive Dental Sciences at Pacific, where he has received teaching awards from both students
and faculty. He has given more than 100 presentations both nationally and internationally and has
written numerous articles and chapters for dental textbooks.
image courtesy of Dr. Ward Noble
16
17
Autogenous Gingival Grafting:
The KIWImethod™ Minimally Invasive
Non-palatal Approach
Saturday, November 15, 2014
Gingival recession is on the rise. With the ever-increasing, patient-driven aesthetic dentistry, the enormous popularity of orthodontics, the explosion in
cosmetic restoration and increasingly assertive patient self-care oral hygiene
and dental bleaching, the need is escalating for gingival recession early detection, wellness/prevention and treatment.
Autogenous gingival grafting remains the gold standard for establishing protective gingival tissue and preventing further recession. However, conventional
palatal tissue harvesting is fraught with problems such as patient fear, protract- George Merijohn
ed pain at the palatal harvest site, difficulty chewing and talking and excessive
postoperative bleeding and complications. KIWImethod™ opens the door to you for minimally
invasive recipient site preparation and non-palatal autogenous tissue harvesting that lessens postop bleeding and improves outcomes. Detailed step-by-step methodologies will be presented for
both root coverage and non-root coverage procedures.
The KIWImethod™ hands-on workshop is a fresh new approach to hands-on learning. It’s a
real, live experience—not another cadaver, pig jaw or artificial model workshop. Using precision
surgical instruments preferred by periodontists and the scalpel blades and sutures utilized during
live surgery, you will learn and practice on fresh Kiwi fruit. Developed by Dr. Merijohn, this
special training concept has been used in training postdoctoral periodontal residents in precision
gingival grafting technique.
Who Should Attend
This program is designed for dentists only. Some prior experience with gingival grafting is recommended. Participants should bring their loupes with light unit and/or safety glasses.
arly Bird Tuition: $435* (for registrations received by October 15)
E
Regular Tuition: $495*
Deposit: $130 (non-refundable)
Program: 9:00 am – 1:00 pm
Check-in: 8:30 am
Location: Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF
Credits: This activity is designated for 4 units of continuing education credit.
*Course is limited to 24 participants; includes continental breakfast.
Faculty
George K. Merijohn, DDS, is an associate professor for postgraduate periodontics at the Univer-
sity of California, San Francisco, and the University of Washington, and operated a private periodontal practice in San Francisco for 28 years. He is an appointed special expert of the California
Dental Board, serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Evidence-based Dental Practice and
has authored numerous articles in peer-reviewed journals, as well as chapters in Decision-Making
in Periodontology.
You Will Learn
How to immediately incorporate clinical decision-making into your practice that is both evidence-based and real-world practical
How to increase clinical awareness and understand critical factors regarding treatment for gingival recession defects on natural teeth
Core concepts and practical tips for minimally invasive, non-palatal, autogenous
gingival grafting
Predictable and effective surgical methodologies which can minimize risks and
maximize outcomes
BEFORE
AFTER
images courtesy of Dr. George Merijohn
BEFORE
18
AFTER
19
The Dental Professional’s Role in the
Evaluation, Diagnosis and Treatment
of Snoring and Sleep Apnea
Saturday, November 22, 2014
Morning Lecture Only
Millions of people have problems with snoring and sleep apnea and the treatment of these conditions using oral appliances has exploded in the past few
years. As more and more patients are diagnosed with sleep apnea and with
the high rate of patient non-compliance on Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP), oral appliance therapy will become an extremely popular treatment option. Dentists are not only uniquely qualified to provide the necessary dental treatment for this life-threatening disorder, but are also uniquely
positioned to screen and refer their own patients for sleep apnea diagnosis.
Tuition:
Program:
Check-in:
Location:
Credits:
Jamison Spencer
This lecture includes the basics of normal sleep patterns, snoring and sleep
apnea in adults and in children, and the dental professional’s role in screening, referral and treatment of snoring and sleep apnea using oral appliance alone and in conjunction with CPAP as
part of a multi-disciplinary team. Unlike many manufacturer based lectures, Dr. Spencer will
review many of the most popular oral appliances and discuss the pros and cons of each.
In the afternoon hands-on workshop, the relationship between so called “dental parafunction”
and sleep apnea will be addressed with an evidence-based literature review and a hands-on practical training in bite registration techniques, fitting a temporary oral appliance and learning how
to choose an oral appliance based on patient needs and desires.
Morning Lecture
You Will Learn
The basics of normal sleep in adults and children
Screening and evaluation of snoring and sleep apnea in adults and children
The dentist’s role in the treatment of snoring and obstructive sleep apnea
$225 Dentists; $165 Allied Dental Professionals
9:00 am – 1:00 pm (includes continental breakfast)
8:30 am
Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF
This activity is designated for 4 units of continuing education credit.
All-Day Program: Morning Lecture and Afternoon Workshop*
Early Bird Tuition: $395* (for registrations received by October 22)
Regular Tuition: $425*
Deposit: $140 (non-refundable)
Program: 9:00 am – 4:00 pm (includes continental breakfast and lunch)
Check-in: 8:30 am
Location: Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF
Credits: This activity is designated for 6 units of continuing education credit.
*All-day program, which includes the hands-on afternoon workshop, is limited to 30 participants.
Faculty
Dr. Jamison Spencer, DMD, MS, is the director of the Craniofacial Pain Center of Idaho in
Boise and the Craniofacial Pain Center of Colorado in Denver. He is the past president of
the American Academy of Craniofacial Pain (AACP), a diplomate of the American Board of
Craniofacial Pain and the American Board of Dental Sleep Medicine and has a master’s degree
in craniofacial pain from Tufts University. He teaches head and neck anatomy at Boise State
University and is adjunct faculty at the Tufts Craniofacial Pain Center. He lectures locally,
nationally and internationally on TMD, dental sleep medicine and head and neck anatomy.
Afternoon Workshop
You Will Learn
How bruxism and sleep apnea may be related in many of your patients
How to evaluate and treat sleep apnea related bruxism
Oral appliance selection for treating obstructive sleep apnea
How to take a bite registration for a sleep apnea device
When and how to use a temporary/trial oral appliance
Who Should Attend
The program is open to all dental professionals interested in the most recent information on sleep
apnea and treatment using oral appliances.
20
images courtesy of Dr. Jamison Spencer
21
Lasers for Hard and Soft Tissues
Save the Date!
Saturday and Sunday, December 13-14, 2014
Has the hoopla surrounding the introduction of lasers to dentistry been more
smoke than substance? Since 1990, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration
has approved the use of more than 10 different wavelengths for dental use.
These wavelengths create a world of difference in how the lasers operate and
their usefulness in the oral cavity. The use of lasers for specific procedures
found in everyday general practice will be highlighted. The first day will detail
laser use in the following subject matters: non-surgical, surgical and regenerative periodontal therapy; surgical and restorative implantology; fixed and
removable prosthetics; oral medicine, oral surgery and oral pathology; pediatric and adolescent operative dentistry; endodontics; pediatric dentistry and
orthodontics; aesthetic dentistry; and practice management/marketing.
21ST ANNUAL
Robert Convissar
The second day of the workshop will give each participant hands-on experience with the various
wavelengths by performing surgical procedures on in-vitro models. Real time videos of routine
laser procedures will be part of the in-depth discussion of specific instrument settings and techniques for laser surgical procedures. This course fulfills part of the requirements for a standard
proficiency certification from the Academy of Laser Dentistry.
You Will Learn
The different laser wavelengths available on the market today
The effects of the different wavelengths on hard and soft tissues
Which wavelengths will be most appropriate for your practice
How to incorporate hard and soft tissue laser dentistry in your practice
first thing Monday morning
IslandDentalColloquium
February 9 – 13, 2015
The Fairmont Orchid
Big Island, Hawaii
Who Should Attend
This course is designed for dentists and dental hygienists. Attendees are strongly encouraged to
bring their loupes.
Early Bird Tuition: $595* (for registrations received by November 13)
Regular Tuition:$655*
Deposit: $200 (non-refundable)
Program: 9:00 am – 4:00 pm
Check-in: 8:30 am
Location: Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, 155 Fifth Street, SF
Credits: This activity is designated for 12 units of continuing education credit.
*Course is limited to 25 participants; includes lunch and coffee/tea service in the morning.
Faculty
Robert A. Convissar, DDS, is one of the first dentists to incorporate lasers into general practice.
He has 21 years of experience with CO2, Nd, YAG, Diode and Erbium wavelengths. He is the
author or co-author of four textbooks on laser dentistry, including his latest textbook, Principles
and Practice of Laser Dentistry. He practices general dentistry in New York City where he serves
as the director of laser dentistry at New York Hospital, Queens.
University of the Pacific, Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry wishes to acknowledge and thank
Light Scalpel, King Dental and Oral ID for their generous support of this program.
Presented by University of the Pacific and UCSF
For more information, call (415) 476-1101
or visit dentistry.ucsf.edu/cde
22
image courtesy of The Fairmont Orchid
23
GENERAL INFORMATION
THERE ARE 4 WAYS TO REGISTER FOR OUR PROGRAMS:
REGISTRATION APPLICATION
SAVE TIME AND REGISTER ONLINE 24/7 at dental.pacific.edu/ce1
1ONLINE at dental.pacific.edu/ce1
Pacific Dugoni dues-paying alumni receive 10% off tuition for most programs.
Registrations will be accepted in order of receipt. You will receive acknowledgment of your
enrollment by email. Please duplicate and complete one form for each registrant.
2
First Name __________________________ Middle Initial ____ Last Name _________________________
MAIL the attached registration form along with your payment to:
University of the Pacific, Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry
Continuing Dental Education
155 Fifth Street, 4th Floor
San Francisco, CA 94103
3 PHONE in your registration to us at (415) 929-6486
4 B
RING in your registration to CDE, 4th Floor
Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry
155 Fifth Street, San Francisco, CA 94103
Title
SCAN THIS QR CODE
TO REGISTER BY SMARTPHONE
Cancellations
We require at least 24-hour advance cancellation notification in order to issue a tuition refund unless otherwise noted. No
refunds will be made for registration cancellations received on or after the date the program begins. All requests for refunds
must be submitted in writing. All deposits are non-refundable.
Course Credit
The Dugoni School of Dentistry is authorized to award continuing education credits by the Dental Board of California.
These courses meet the Dental Board of California’s requirements for issuance of units of continuing education.
One unit of credit is awarded for each hour of instruction. All courses are accepted by the Academy of General
Dentistry for fellowship/mastership credit. University of the Pacific, Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry is an
ADA CERP recognized provider. ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Association to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse
individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry. Concerns or
complaints about a CE provider may be directed to the provider or to ADA CERP at www.ada.org/cerp. The University
is also a member of the Association for Continuing Dental Education (ACDE).
Photography
Photographing, recording or videotaping any Dugoni School of Dentistry continuing education program is not allowed without
advance written permission from the dental school. From time to time, a staff photographer may be present and taking
photographs or video of various courses, instructors and attendees for marketing and advertising purposes. Participants not
wishing to be photographed should inform the course director, the photographer or the Division of Continuing Dental Education.
OUR NEW LOCATION
4t
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M
St
Powell Street Station
Bloomingdale’s
Moscone Center
West
St
St
p
Pacific Dugoni
Dental School
155 Fifth St
InterContinental
Hotel
Ho
wa
rd
h
SF Chronicle
M
5t
The Old Mint
Fifth and
Mission
Garage
in
na
St
M
iss
io
n
St
Westfield
San Francisco
Centre
Male
RDA
CDT
Other ____________________
Female
Birth Year _____________________________________________________
Current dues-paying Dugoni School of Dentistry alumni member?
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Email Address _______________________________________________________________________
Yes, I want to receive e-mail notifications of upcoming continuing dental education programs at Pacific.
Office Address _______________________________________________________________________
City _______________________________________________ State __________ Zip _____________
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Home Telephone _____________________________________________________________________
Preferred Mailing Address: Specialty:
Endodontics
Orthodontics
Home
General Practice
Pediatric Dentistry
Office
Oral Pathology
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PLEASE ENROLL ME (Please duplicate form for additional registrations)
Course Title ________________________________________________________________________
Date ________________________________________Tuition/Deposit Due $ _______________________
Course Title _________________________________________________________________________
Date ________________________________________Tuition/Deposit Due $ _______________________
University of the Pacific
Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry
Total Amount Due $ ___________________________________________________________________
155 Fifth Street
San Francisco CA 94103
(415) 929-6486
web: dental.pacific.edu/ce1 email: [email protected]
Public Transportation
We are located two blocks from the Powell Street MUNI/BART
Station in downtown San Francisco with multiple transit connections nearby.
Signature __________________________________________________________________________
Parking
Hourly fee parking is available at the Fifth and Mission
Garage, immediately adjacent to the dental school. Enter
from Mission Street or Minna Street (off Fifth Street).
For more information go to: http://is.gd/dugonilocation
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Please make all checks payable to University of the Pacific
Send completed application(s) with payment to:Continuing Dental Education
University of the Pacific, Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry
155 Fifth Street, 4th Floor
San Francisco, CA 94103
Questions? [email protected] or 415.929.6486
Office Use Only 24
RDH
Dental School ___________________________________________________ Class Year ____________
Refunds
All Dugoni School of Dentistry continuing dental education programs offered by the Division of CDE have a money-back
guarantee. Your tuition is 100% refundable if you are not completely satisfied with our programs. All requests for refunds
must be submitted in writing. Other than tuition, the school is under no financial obligation to reimburse participants for
airline tickets, hotel reservations or any other costs incurred should the need to cancel or reschedule programs arise.
N
DMD
State of License _____________ License Number _____________________________________________
Registrations are processed in the order in which they are received. Upon receipt of your application and tuition, confirmation
of your registration will be emailed to you. For live patient programs, participants will be required to provide proof of liability
insurance and a copy of their dental license.
t
tS
ke
ar
DDS
By _______ Date _______________