1. science
2. medicine
3. surgery

22nd
MALAYSIAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION
MDA Scientific Convention & Trade Exhibition
Date: 23rd to 25th January, 2015
Venue: Sunway Pyramid Convention Centre, Petaling Jaya
Organized by :
Main Sponsor :
CPD
Points
Silver Sponsors :
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Scientific Convention 20 points *
Half day Workshop 4 points*
Full day Workshop 6 points*
* Pending MDC approval
Speaker Sponsors :
Message
from
the
Organising
Chairperson
Dear Colleague,
Greetings from the Malaysian Dental Association.
It is my great pleasure to invite you to participate in the 22nd MDA Scientific Convention & Trade Exhibition, to be held at the Sunway
Convention Centre, from Jan 23rd to 25th 2014. The Sunway Convention Centre is situated in the most elite area of Klang Valley. It
is well equipped with all the conference facilities, besides surrounded by high class hotels, shopping mall, and recreation centres.
This event aims to bring together leading international renowned speakers to share their knowledge to participants. The conference
will provide an opportunity for interaction and interchange through invited lectures, posters, and open discussion. The theme of
the conference this year is “ Explore, Expand and Evolve”.
The dental Industries have always been an important partner in any event organized by the MDA. We appreciate their generous
sponsorship and the closed working relationship with MDA. The displays and demonstrations at the Exhibition of the latest
developments and technological innovation, which are truly state of the art, will place all professionals at the cutting edge of
dental and oral health care.
Benjamin Franklin once said, “Tell me and I forget. Teach me and I remember. Involve me and I learn.” I hope to involve my fellow
colleagues as we continue our journey through our professional life. I encourage you to show your passion, to volunteer and give
back to the association, to love the profession that we chose, and to get involved in the 22nd MDA Scientific Convention and Trade
Exhibition.
The deadline for abstract submission is 15th October 2014 and early registration is 15th December 2014.
Additional information, including registration, abstract submission and information on hotel reservations are available on the web
site, at www.mda.org.my
If you require any assistance or additional information not contained here, please contact MDA secretariat on 603-20951532 or
email: [email protected]
On behalf of the organising committee, I thank you for your support and cooperation, and look forward to welcoming you in Kuala
Lumpur for what we are certain will be a scientifically stimulating meeting.
Best regards,
Dr Ng Woan Tyng
Organising Chairperson
Dr Alan Jeroff
Dr. Alan Jeroff graduated from the University of Manitoba Dental School in 1977 and is in private practice in Vancouver, British
Columbia, Canada. He completed a mini-residency in Oral Surgery at the University of the Pacific School of Dentistry in San
Francisco, California and was a clinical tutor at the University of Otago School of Dentistry in Dunedin, New Zealand.
Keynote
Speaker
Dr Jeroff is an invited lecturer and speaker both locally and internationally including Taiwan, Australia, Israel and Malaysia. His
topics include Oral Surgery and Local Anesthesia emphasizing the “how to” and “why” of clinical dentistry. He is presently an
assistant clinical professor at the University of British Columbia Faculty of Dentistry and performs all the oral surgery procedures
including wisdom teeth removal and implant placements at the Burrard Implant Centre Dental Clinic. He is an active participant in
study clubs, an aviation enthusiast and a commercial pilot with more than 2500 flight hours in different types of aircraft including
gliders and T34 training jets.
Lecture 1: Oral Surgery for the General Dentist: A Simple and Predictable Approach to
Minimally Invasive Oral Surgery
With implant dentistry quickly becoming the standard of care, knowing how to extract a tooth to leave as much bony architecture
as possible is essential. This course will walk you step by step through proven and effective ways to remove teeth while causing
minimal trauma to the underlying bone.
Implant site preservation and development is the concept of maintaining the volume and architecture of both the soft and
hard tissues. It is critical to minimize tissue loss during extraction to conserve the natural tissue architecture for future implant
placement. Tissues should be preserved and maintained in their original forms as much as possible from the time of tooth
extraction to the placement of restoration. This course is designed for the novice and advanced clinician.
Upon completion of this presentation, you will be able to learn:
•
The minimally invasive tooth removal techniques and instrumentation.
•
Remove broken and difficult teeth with minimal flap.
•
Various incision and flap designs for optimal end result.
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Lecture 2: Local Anaesthesia
Local anesthesia forms the backbone of pain control techniques in contemporary dental practice. The subject of pain control
in dentistry has undergone a recent renewal of interest, a renaissance of sorts.. A review of the spectrum of local anesthetics
available today with an eye towards the appropriate selection of a drug for ultimate success and patient safety, will be presented.
The techniques of pain control available, will be the major area of discussion. Profound anesthesia of the mandible is elusive
therefore the mandibular arch will, however, receive most of the attention, for it is here that most clinicians have occasional
problems in achieving successful pain control.
Dr Jeroff will troubleshoot mandibular anesthesia, reviewing the basic techniques and discussing a number of successful alternatives
such as the Gow-Gates mandibular block, Akinosi closed- mouth mandibular block, incisive nerve block and the PDL injection. New
items, such as The Wand and intraosseous technique (Stabident) will be discussed.
An important area of research has been the development of new drugs, both local anesthetics, such as articaine, as well as drugs
to reverse soft tissue anesthesia -- phentolamine mesylate; and buffering of local anesthetics -- producing a more rapid onset,
more comfortable injection and more profound anesthesia. These and other areas of current research into improving pain control
will be discussed.
Dr David Yong Tai
Dr David Yong Tai graduated from Universiti Malaya in 1983. He received his prosthodontic training at the University of Minnesota
where he graduated with a Master of Science degree in 1990. His research has since been published in the Journal of Prosthetic
Dentistry. He is a Certified Specialist in Prosthodontics and currently practices in Burnaby and Richmond, in British Columbia,
limiting his practice to prosthodontics and implant dentistry. He has taken the CEREC technology beyond single tooth restorations
into aesthetic reconstruction of the anterior segment and full mouth reconstructions. He was formerly Clinical Assistant Professor
in the Department of Clinical Dental Sciences at the University of British Columbia.
Keynote
Speaker
Aside from being the mentor of two Study Clubs, Dr. David Tai Study Clubs I and II, he also had been the speaker at numerous
dental meetings in Canada and Asia. He has presented at the Minnesota Dental Association Star of the North meeting, Canadian
Association of Prosthodontists, Vancouver and District Dental Society Mid-Winter meeting, Chinese Canadian Dental Society, at
the University of Toronto and the University of Pacific in San Francisco, as well as various universities in Asia, including Universiti
Malaya, International Medical University (IMU), Sichuan University in Chengdu, China and the Prince Abdul Rahman Dental Institute
in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
He is a Member of the Canadian Association of Prosthodontists and the British Columbia Society of Prosthodontists. Dr. David is
also a fellow at the College of Dental Surgeons of British Columbia.
Lecture : Advanced Digital Dentistry and Smile Design
Digital CAD/CAM in dentistry is here and gaining traction as the dental community begins to see the advances and benefits. In
this presentation, the advantages of Sirona CAD/CAM will be discussed. Emphasis will be placed on aesthetic reconstruction of
the maxillary anterior teeth in improving smile and function. This lecture will be clinical and practical, demonstrating a range of
complexity, from single crown to multiple crowns; from single arch to full mouth restorative solutions. We will show how digital
dentistry will help the dentist achieve results using optical impressions, without the need of provisional crowns in one single visit.
The results are predictable, reliable and completed in a short time. In short, a complete ‘Extreme Smile Makeover’ in single day
or two.
Dr Derek Mahony
Dr Derek Mahony received his dental training at the University of Sydney, Australia and Master degree in Orthodontics from
Eastman Dental Hospital, London. He is a keynote speaker at the International Orthodontic Summit meetings, the International
Association of Orthodontics meetings, and the American Association of Functional Orthodontics meetings.
Dr Mahony is also the Editor of the Journal of Clinical Paediatric Dentistry, International Orthodontic Journal and Spanish Journal
of Dentofacial Orthopaedics
Keynote
Speaker
Lecture : The Art of the Smile
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MDA Scientific Convention & Trade Exhibition
Learning Objectives:
1. Analyze the face including profile, lip fullness, naso-labial angle and chin projection
2. Thorough understanding of the ability to maximize incisor display and the transverse width of the smile
3. Evaluate tooth proportion, gingival heights, emergence profiles and incisor angulations
Professor Hien Ngo
Dr. Ngo has extensive experience in private practice, research and education. He was the principal of a dental practice located in
the business district of Adelaide, with a staff of five, he delivered good dental care based on the philosophy of Minimal Intervention
over a period of 18 years.
Keynote
Speaker
As an educator, he has published and lectured extensively internationally on the dental materials, minimal intervention dentistry
and cariology. He serves on the editorial boards of several dental journals. Over the last 15 years, he has been very active as an
international speaker and have contributed to numerous major international meetings, e.g. FDI, Chicago Mid-Winter, IDEM, ADA
Congress, CDA. It is estimated that his courses have attracted over 20,000 participants.
In research, he is active in the areas of dental materials and cariology, he was appointed Visiting Research Fellow to the Adelaide
University in 1998, Research Director of the Colgate Australian Clinical Dental Research Centre, Adelaide University in 1999 and
Research Consultant of the centre and Associate Professor to the University of Adelaide in 2003. In 2007, he joined the National
University of Singapore as Associate Professor in the Dept. of Restorative Dentistry. He was invited to the University of Queensland
as Professor and Chair of General Dental Practice in 2009. In 2012, he joined the University of Kuwait as Professor and Director
of Comprehensive Dental Care. He initiated the setting up of the Department of General Dental Practice in 2013 and is its current
chairman. At present, his main focus in research revolves around the clinical management of caries, especially in the elderly and
medically compromised patients and the interactions between the glass-ionomers and the oral environment.
He has been a technical consultant to several dental organisations and was co-inventor of several dental products.
Lecture 1: Minimal Intervention Dentistry: a patient-centered approach to managing
caries
Assessment of caries activity at the time of examination; determining which factors are most probably causing the activity; and
assessing the risk of a patient developing the disease in the future are all key steps toward the provision of good oral health care.
With such assessment it becomes possible to design a patient-centered non-surgical curative and surgical repair treatment to their
true needs. It has now been clearly demonstrated that individuals can, through such approach, benefit substantially because of
the substantial reduction in dental caries.
Lecture 2: Minimally Invasive Dentistry: Preservation and restoration of tooth
structure
The average life span of a direct tooth colored restoration is contracting to under 10 years while the life span of our patients is
extending beyond 80 years. Restorative materials currently available continue to improve however, they are still poor substitute
for natural tooth structure. Technological innovations in recent years have provided dental professionals with a host of new tools
to repair a cavitated tooth. Dental adhesive technology is evolving fast and it is now possible to apply the Minimally Invasive
techniques in most situations and to preserve the maximum amount of natural tooth structure.
Composite resin and GIC both play important role in the restoration of tooth structure, this lecture series aims to review the
technologies behind the latest developments of restorative materials and techniques and to guide clinicians on when to use what
as well as discussing how to achieve the longevity of the restorations and maintain pulp vitality.
Dr Fu Jia Hui
Dr Fu Jia Hui is an Assistant Professor in the Discipline of Periodontics at the National University of Singapore (NUS) and a
Registrar in Periodontics at National University Hospital. She received her dental education at NUS and specialty training in
Periodontics at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA. She is a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology, Diplomate
of the International Congress of Oral Implantologists, and a Fellow of the Misch International Implant Institute.
Keynote
Speaker
Besides being a recipient of several academic and research awards, one of which being the 2014 ITI Andre Schroeder Research
Prize, Dr. Fu is the co-investigator in several research studies and has co-authored book chapters and numerous papers that were
published in internationally recognized peer-reviewed journals. Her research interests lie in regenerative periodontics, implant site
development and implant esthetics
Lecture : Advances in Implant Bone Augmentation
As part of the healing process, significant horizontal and vertical changes in ridge morphology occur after the removal of a tooth.
This often results in a compromised residual ridge where bone augmentation is required in order to place a dental implant in the
ideal three-dimensional position with proper soft tissue thickness. Many techniques are available to augment an atrophic residual
ridge. This presentation will discuss various horizontal and vertical bone augmentation techniques and provide a guide to select
the most appropriate technique for individual case scenarios.
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Dr Sandra Khong Tai
Dr Sandra Khong Tai was born in Aldershot, England. She graduated with the Prime Minister’s Gold Medal from the University
Malaya in 1986. She received her graduate training in Orthodontics at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, USA and graduated
with a Certificate in Orthodontics and a Master of Science degree in 1990. Dr Sandra Tai is currently a practicing Specialist in
Orthodontics in Vancouver, Canada.
Keynote
Speaker
Dr Sandra Tai has been an Invisalign certified orthodontist since 2000 and is currently an Invisalign Platinum Elite Provider. She
was appointed Clinical Assistant Professor in Orthodontics at the University of British Columbia since 1996, teaching in both
undergraduate and graduate orthodontic programs. She is also the Coordinator of the Invisalign University Program.
Dr Tai is Invisalign International Faculty and has taught Invisalign at various universities internationally in Malaysia, Saudi Arabia,
China. She has also lectured for Align Technology in Costa Rica, Shanghai, Hong Kong and Singapore.
She is a Fellow of the College of Dental Surgeons of British Columbia and a Fellow of the Royal College of Dentists, Canada.
Professional affiliations include memberships in the Canadian Association of Orthodontists, American Association of Orthodontists
and International Dental Federation. She is also the founding member and past president of the Orthodontic Ties Study Club in
Vancouver, BC, as well as the Vancouver Invisalign Study Club, where she mentors and trains dentists in the Invisalign system.
Lecture : Advanced Technologies in Interdisciplinary Treatment - An Orthodontic
Perspective
Complex restorative cases often require an interdisciplinary approach for optimized treatment outcome in aesthetics, form and
function. For the past decade, there has been increased awareness that an interdisciplinary approach may be best suited to
resolve complicated dental dilemmas. Recent innovations in technology such as Temporary Anchorage Devices (TAD’s), Clear
Aligner Therapy and one visit CAD-CAM restorations have revolutionized the treatment planning possibilities for patients presenting
with multiple dental issues requiring complex interdisciplinary treatment.
This lecture will discuss treatment planning, treatment sequencing and treatment execution in restorative cases requiring an
interdisciplinary approach. This will be illustrated with clinical cases demonstrating how pre-restorative orthodontics can facilitate
a better restorative outcome, preparing the single tooth implant site, how the evolution of TAD’s and clear aligner therapy has
revolutionized treatment. Finally, some restorative dilemmas and their solutions will be presented.
Dr Tang Kok Siew
Dr Tang Kok Siew obtained her BDS from the National University of Singapore (NUS) in 2006. She worked for three years doing
general dentistry before deciding to further her studies in the United Kingdom. She graduated from the Leeds Dental Institute in
2012 with a certificate in Professional Doctorate in Clinical Dentistry (Paediatric Dentistry). In the same year, she also obtained her
Membership in Paediatric Dentistry with the Royal College of Surgeons of England. Currently, she is with the National University
Health System, Singapore as a full-time paediatric dentist treating young children and those with special needs.
Keynote
Speaker
She also works in the university as a part-time clinical instructor teaching the dental undergraduates. She hopes to further pursue
her main interest in the areas of dental traumatology and in the treatment of the medically compromised patients.
Lecture : The Early Mixed Dentition – Why Bother?
The early mixed dentition phase is marked by the eruption of the first permanent molars and the exchange of primary incisors
with permanent incisors. The transition to the mixed dentition stage is often disregarded by parents and dentists unless there
are complaints of toothache or abnormal alignment of the teeth. However, delayed intervention may sometimes compromise the
prognosis of treatment. Dentists have a role in encouraging regular dental examination during this period since identifying some of
the dental problems at the beginning of the mixed dentition phase can help improve the outcome of treatment. This lecture aims to
discuss the common eruption and occlusion issues such as ectopic first permanent molars, anterior crossbite and delayed eruption
of the permanent incisors; as well as how early recognition and intervention of these problems may prove beneficial for the patient.
In the second half of the lecture, we will touch on molar-incisor hypomineralisation, an increasingly recognised dental condition
that can be detected with the eruption of the first permanent molars, and the various treatment options available for this problem.
Dr William Cheung
Dr. William Cheung received the Dental degree from the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine, U.S.A. He is the
Adjunct Associate Professor, University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine, U.S.A. and FDI CE Programme Director for Asia
Pacific. He is also in International Editorial Board of the Journal of the American Dental Association.
Dr Cheung maintains a full-time practice of Restorative Dentistry in Hong Kong
Lecture : Fiber Post: Why, When & How
Keynote
Speaker
22nd
MDA Scientific Convention & Trade Exhibition
Learning Objectives:
1. Why endodontically treated teeth fracture easily
2. Important concepts in restoring the endodontically treated teeth
3. Choice of post & cement materials
4. Choice of core materials
5. Choice of final restoration
5
Prof William P Saunders
Professor William P Saunders BDS DSc (hc) PhD FDS RCS Edin FDS RCPS Glass FDS RCS Eng MRD FHEA FCDSHK
Keynote
Speaker
Graduated from the Royal Dental Hospital of London in December 1970. Spent five years in the Royal Air Force and then entered
general dental practice. He was a Principal for six years and then become a lecture in Conservation Dentistry at the University
of Dundee in 1981 where he completed Higher Specialist Training in Restorative Dentistry and a PhD. Appointed to a senior
lectureship and consultant post in the University of Glasgow Dental School in 1988. Appointed to Personal Chair in 1993, first
as Professor of Clinical Practice and then Professor of Endodontology, the first in the United Kingdom. Appointed Professor of
Endodontology, University of Dundee in 2000.
Research interests include broad aspects of Endodontology and Applied Dental Materials. Clinical interets are linked mainly to
endodontics, especially surgical and non-surgical root canal retreatment and restoration of the root filled tooth. He has been
President of the British Endodontic Society, Chairman of the Association of Consultant and Specialists in Restorative Dentistry and
Chairman of the Education Committee of the European Society of Endodontology. He was Editor of the International Endodontic
Journal for seven years from 1991-1988. He is on the refereeing panels for a number of peer-reviewed journals. He sits on
the council of the Royal College Surgeons of Edinburgh Dental Faculty and was Chairman of the Speciality Advisory Board in
Restorative Dentistry from 2005-12. He is now Dean of the Dental Faculty at the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh.
He was Dean of the Dental School and Head of department for 11 years from 2000-2011 and served as Chair of the Dental
School Council from 2008-2011. Awarded the inaugural Scottish Dental Lifetime Achievement Award in 2012. He has lectured
and provided hands-on courses throughout the world. He retired from his academic post in November 2013 and is now Emeritus
Professor.
Lecture 1 : Evidence for root canal obturation
Following preparation and cleaning, obturation of the root canal is regarded as necessary to secure success of the treatment.
There are many ways in which obturation can take place and these will be reviewed and judged against the published evidence. In
addition, the choice of sealer is highlighted. The importance of the coronal restoration in improved success will also be discussed.
Lecture 2 : Evidence for surgical endodontics
Surgical endodontic treatment is an important treatment choice for teeth with periapical periodontitis. A review of contemporary
techniques will be discussed with options to allow maximal opportunities for success, particularly using a microsurgical technique.
Dr Kalaiarasu Peariasamy
BDS, MSc, MPaedDentRCS, MPaedDentRCPS, FDSRCS
Dr Kalaiarasu graduated with a BDS degree from the University of Malaya in 1985. He subsequently went to the UK where he
undertook postgraduate training in Paediatric Dentistry and Oral Surgery, and obtained his Masters’ degree in Children’s Dentistry
(MSc) from the University of London in 1992, and the Fellowship in Dental Surgery (FDSRCS) from the Royal College of Surgeons
of England in 1993.
Keynote
Speaker
He completed his CCST (UK) training in Paediatric Dentistry at the Barts and London Hospital, and the Intercollegiate Membership
in Pediatric Dentistry (MPaedDent) from the Royal College of Surgeons of England and the Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Glasgow in 2001.
Dr Kalaiarasu lectures nationally and internationally on numerous aspects of Paediatric Dentistry, and has a passion for clinical
photography. His main clinical interests are in Paediatric Dental Traumatology, Paediatric Oral Surgery and Cleft lip/Palate. Dr.
Kalaiarasu is currently the Head of Department and Senior Consultant in Paediatric Dentistry at Hospital Sungai Buloh, Malaysia.
Lecture: Digital Dental Photography Made Easy
This lecture shall cover basic aspects of digital dental photography and provide dental practitioners a guide to standard techniques
for consistent intra-oral and extra-oral photography.
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Dato’ Kepten Professor Dr. Hashim Yaacob (B), PSSTLDM.
Past Positions:
• Vice-Chancellor University of Malaya (2003-2006); Vice-Chancellor International University College of Nursing (2008-2011);
Vice-Chancellor Kuala Lumpur Metropolitan University College (2011-2013).
• Deputy Vice-Chancellor University of Malaya (2001-2003).
• Dean Faculty of Dentistry University Malaya (1987-1989, 1994-2001).
• 22 years as Professor of Oral Pathology and Oral Medicine of the University of Malaya (1987-2008).
Keynote
Speaker
Present Position:
• Current Vice-Chancellor of Quest International University Perak (2013)
Qualifications :
• FRCPath (UK) [ Fellow, The Royal Collage of Pathologist of United Kingdom]
• FFOPRCPA (Aust) [Foundation Fellow, The Faculty Of Oral Pathology of The Royal College of Pathologists Of Australasia.]
• FDSRCS (Eng) Ad Eundem[ Fellow in Dental Surgery, The Royal College of Surgeons of England.]
• FDSRCPS (Glasg) • FASc (Mal)
• Chartered Biologist (CBiol) (UK) • MSc (Lond)
• BDS (Otago) • DIS (IIUM)
Publications and awards:
• More than 100 academic publications, 150 conference presentations; Won international / national 21 Gold, Silver and Bronze
medals for scientific innovations; “lifetime Profesional Integrity Award” bymalaysian professional center and Rotary International,
(2009); Honorary Member ofIADR (1998); Excellent scientist award by Ministry of higher education (2004, 2005);Kepten
(Colonel) RMN Reserve and Pahlawan Angkatan Tentera (PAT); Grand Commander, of the Order of the State of Kelantan
(S.P.S.K.).
Contributions to Academia
• As Dean: Gained General Dental Council of the United Kingdom’s recognition of BDS Degree from University of Malaya (1997);
Introduced the FDSRCSEng Examinations of The Royal College of Surgeons of England to the University of Malaya (1988);
Founded MclinDent, MOrth, MDSc, MDS dan PhD postgraduate dental degrees at the University of Malaya (1998).
• As Vice-Chancellor: Placed UM in top 200 world best universities; Signed 50 MoUs with foreign universities including Cambridge,
Peking, Carnegie Melon, University California, London; Chairman, panel for the establishment of Universiti Malaysia Kelantan and
International University College of Nursing, Malaysia.
Lecture: Taking The Dental Profession To The Next Level
The concept of professional and leadership brands are both developmental and useful for taking any profession including that
of dentistry to the next level to better serve the profession, the dental surgeon, the patients and the people at large. There are
tools to guide and measure success of any organisation led by capable leaders. Creating strategies, executing them, engaging the
existing talents within the profession and building the next generation of leaders within the profession are aspects that must be
given priorities. Ensuring that the leaders are self-proficient, who inspire loyalty and goodwill in others because they themselves
act with integrity and trust are extremely crucial. Such leaders are decisive and are capable of bold and courageous moves, and
follow rules about developing and increasing personal insight so that they model the change they want to see in others.
Every dental surgeon should be a leader in his own right. He should be a change leader who changes conditions for the better. It
is true that to improve is to change, but to be perfect is to change often.
A good leader is one who takes his institution somewhere else to the next level, and not just keeping the joint open. For this to
happen the leader should, on top of the points discussed above, have the courage to stand up and speak, and the courage to sit
down and listen. He is a team worker and a persuasive motivator. His team should have candor to speak their mind and not simply
be “yes men”.
The lecture will discuss in detail about ways of bringing the dental profession to the next level through good professional and
leadership brands.
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Tentative Programme
23TH JANUARY 2015 (FRIDAY)
Time
0900-1000
1000-1030
1030-1130
1130-1300
1300-1430
1430-1530
1530-1700
1700-1800
SPEAKER
Dr Tang Kok Siew (Singapore)
TEA BREAK
Prof Hahsim Yaacob (Malaysia)
Dr David Tai ( Canada)
LUNCH BREAK
Dr Fu Jia Hui (Singapore)
Dr Sandra Tai (Canada )
TEA BREAK
24TH JANUARY 2015 (SATURDAY)
Time
0800-0900
0900-0930
0930-1030
1030-1130
1130-1215
1215-1430
1430-1600
1600-1630
1630-1800
SPEAKER
Prof William ( Bill ) Saunders (Uk)
TEA BREAK
Prof William ( Bill ) Saunders (UK)
Dr Khairiyah Bte Abd Muttalib
(Malaysia )
OPENING CEREMONY
LUNCH BREAK
Prof Hien Ngo (Kuwait)
TEA BREAK
Prof Hien Ngo (Kuwait )
24TH JANUARY 2015 (SATURDAY) Time
0800-0930
0930-1000
1000-1130
1130-1215
1215-1430
1430-1530
1530-1630
1630-1730
SPEAKER
Prof Jean-Francois Roulet (USA)
TEA BREAK
TBA
OPENING CEREMONY
LUNCH BREAK
TBA
TBA
TBA
25TH JANUARY 2015 (SUNDAY)
Time
0900-1000
1000-1030
1030-1200
1200-1300
1300-1430
1430-1530
1530-1630
SPEAKER
Dr William Cheung (Hong Kong)
TEA BREAK
Dr Derek Mahoney (Australia)
Dr Alan Jeroff (Canada)
LUNCH BREAK
Dr Kalaiarasu Peariasamy (Malaysia)
Dr Alan Jeroff (Canada)
1630-1700
TEA BREAK / CLOSING
*Refer to MDA Website for latest updates
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Venue: Pyramid Hall 1
TOPIC
The Early Mixed Dentition – Why Bother?
Taking The Dental Profession To The Next Level
Advanced Digital Dentistry and Smile Design
Advances In Implant Bone Augmentation
Advance Technologies In Interdisciplinary Treatment-An Orthodontic Perspective
Venue: Pyramid Hall 1
TOPIC
Evidence For Root Canal Obturation
Evidence For Surgical Endodontics
TBA
Minimal Intervention Dentistry: A Patient-Centered Approach To Managing Caries
Minimally Invasive Dentistry: Preservation And Restoration Of Tooth Structure
Venue: CP4
TOPIC
Composites Lecture - TBA
Periodontist Lecture - TBA
Composites Lecture - TBA
Orthodontic Lecture - TBA
Dental Indemnity - TBA
Venue: Pyramid Hall 1
TOPIC
Fiber Post: Why, When And How?
The Art Of The Smile
Local Anaesthesia
Digital Dental Photography Made Easy
Oral Surgery For The General Dentist:a Simple And Predictable Approach To Minimally Invasive Oral
Surgery
Dr Sandra Khong Tai (Half day Masterclass)
Topic : Secrets to Successful Invisalign Practice.
Masterclass
Speaker
In this limited attendance workshop, doctors will learn how to review and design Clinchecks for more clinically predictable
tooth movement. Doctors will also have the opportunity to submit cases for treatment planning and Clincheck review
during this Masterclass. Cases may be pre-treatment or in progress with input required on how to finish the case
successfully. Records such as photographs, panoramic and cephalometric radiographs, together with the Clincheck
.adf file are required for submission.
The most common problems that occur when using Invisalign, such as teeth not fitting into the aligner, undesirable
intrusion, failure of teeth to derotate and development of buccal open bite will be discussed. Various solutions will be
offered to address these complications. This presentation will also illustrate different techniques to finish Invisalign
cases to a standard of excellence. This will include anticipating advanced tooth movements and designing modifications
in Clincheck, pre-Invisalign adjunctive treatments and the use of finishing pliers for detailing and finishing.
Dr David Yong Tai (Full day Workshop)
Topic : Practical Clinical Digital crowns: Maxillary anterior teeth (or posterior
teeth) in one visit.
Workshop
Speaker
In this workshop, participants will be shown how two maxillary anterior teeth (or posterior teeth) can be transformed in
one single visit. This will be done without conventional PVS impressions or provisional crowns. Demonstrations on live
patients will show tooth preparation, optical impression, computer software manipulation and final crown millings. The
presenter will also demonstrate how to finish these ceramic crowns using hand polishing without the need of a furnace
for glazing. Case selection, materials and procedures will be discussed.
Dr Kalaiarasu Peariasamy (Full day Workshop)
Topic : Digital Dental Photography Workshop
This hands-on workshop is to provide participants with essential knowledge on mastering digital dental photography.
Workshop
Speaker
Topics Covered:
1. Handling camera
2. Camera, lens and flash settings
3. Using accessories – retractors, mirrors, contrastors
4. Portrait photography
5. Extra-oral techniques
6. Intra-oral techniques
Course Format:
Lecture and demo using Canon DSLR, macro lens and ring flash systems. Participant hands-on will involve taking
standard portraits, extra-oral and intra-oral photographs for evaluation. Participants are encouraged to bring their
own cameras and accessories.
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Dr Reuben How (Half day Workshop)
Workshop
Speaker
Dr Reuben How graduated from the University of Otago in 2000 and received commendation for his research during his
final year of studies. He went on to work for the United Dental Hospital of Sydney and returned to Malaysia, spending
a few years as a tutor at the National University of Malaysia. He completed his specialist training in Orthodontics in
the United Kingdom and was the youngest MOrth graduate in 2007. After an additional two years as a lecturer at the
National University of Malaysia, he is currently operating at a busy central business district clinic serving primarily
orthodontic patients but maintains research connections with the academic community at the National University of
Malaysia.
Topic : Microimplant ortho workshop
Microimplants have become a mainstream part of orthodontic treatment. In this workshop we will cover the fundamental
techniques for microimplant insertion, clinical applications as well as some advanced mechanics with fixed appliances
involving microimplants. As with any new technique, efficiency and usage in a busy private practice setting will also be
discussed.
Workshop Outline & Synopsis
Pre – workshop lecture
1. Microimplants are here to stay – history and contemporary application (20 mins)
2. Microimplants have opened up the envelope of orthodontic treatment? Really? – case discussions – indications for
microimplant treatment 1 hour
3. Microimplant placement depends on the type of appliance used 30 mins
4. Microimplants and your clinic – the learning curve. 1 hour
Workshop (Hands on)
1. Wire bending for microimplant placement (labial bracket) 1-2 hours
2. Insertion of buccal microimplant (upper arch interproximal microimplant) (30 mins)
3. Live surgery – mid palatal microimplant
4. I’m done! – lets take it out! – removal of microimplant anchorage
Conclusion of workshop
1. Things that can go wrong, will go wrong.
2. Dealing with failure of microimplant treatment
3. Success & failure in the local context.
4. Keeping it simple.
MATERIALS NEEDED:
1. Participants will have to buy a microimplant long handle driver and these will be ordered directly from the factory in
South Korea
2. Participants will have to buy a silicon model for practice, also will be ordered from south korea.
3. Participants will have to bring along a bird beak, weingart and “o” rings for use on the silicon models, ligature wire
0.7mm and up should be ok
4. U 19 x 25 sst archwire will be supplied
5. Microimplant placement – midpalatal technique, will be held at UKM.
22nd
MDA Scientific Convention & Trade Exhibition
10
22nd
MDA Scientific Convention & Trade Exhibition
ORAL & POSTER PRESENTATION COMPETITION
Guidelines for Abstract Submission
1. Abstract must be of an original study/case report that has never been presented in any convention nor has ever won any award
before.
2. Abstract must be submitted in English.
3. Capitalise each word in the title.
4. Abstract should not exceed 250 words.
5. Format: Arial, Size 11, Single space, justified alignment.
6. Author’s surnames/last name and follow by first name initials should be written under the title.
7. An asterisk to be placed after the name of the author who will present the scientific paper.
8. If there is more than one institution, use numbers (Arabic and Superscript) to match institution to author and to be listed
under the authors’ names.
9. Abstract should be arranged in structured fashion:
a. For original research: Objectives, Methods, Results and Conclusion in one paragraph.
b. For case report: Literature review, Report and Contribution to the Profession in one paragraph
10.Please include 3 Keywords at the end of the abstract.
11.Abstract must be saved in PDF format.
12.Example of abstract is attached together with these guidelines.
Please email your abstract and details to [email protected]
Deadline for submission
The deadline for submission of abstracts is 15 October 2014. No abstract will be accepted after this date.
Acceptance or rejection will be notified by email on 15 October 2014. Only qualified dentist is eligible to enter this competition.
Further instructions will be given upon acceptance. Presenter must be registered to the main conference.
Please provide the Scientific Presentation Committee with the following information:
1. Presenter’s full name:
2. Name of institution:
3. Email address:
4. Contact number:
5. The mode of presentation: Oral/Poster
Evaluation of Splinting Implant Impression Techniques: Two Dimensional Analyses
Tarib NA*1, Seong TW2, Chuen KM2, Kun MS2, Ahmad M1, Kamarudin KH3
1
Deparment of Prosthodontics, Faculty of Dentistry, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia
2
Oral Health Division, Ministry of Health
3
Klinik Pergigian Cahaya Suria, Kuala Lumpur
Objective: To evaluate the effect of splinting during implant impression. Methods: A
master model with two fixtures at the sites of 45 and 47 was used. 20 impressions
were made for all four techniques: (A) indirect; (B) direct, unsplinted; (C) direct,
splinted; and (D) direct, splinted, sectioned, and re-splinted. Splinting was
undertaken with autopolymerizing acrylic resin (AAR). Horizontal distance between
fixtures was compared using a digital caliper. The difference in distance were
analysed with one-way ANOVA. Results: Group A showed a significantly lowest
accuracy among all techniques (p≤0.05). There was no significant difference of
accuracy among the groups using direct techniques (p≥0.05). Group D was more
accurate compared to group B and C. Conclusion: Splinting of impression copings
would be beneficial to obtain an accurate impression. Keywords: multiple implants
impression techniques, horizontal distance, splinting techniques. (Eur J Prosthodont
Rest Dent 2012;20(1):35-39)