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IN THIS ISSUE

www.cde.utoronto.ca

CDECONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATIONNews Achieving dental excellence,

one course at a time

The University of Toronto, Faculty of Dentistry wishes to thank our Partners in Excellence.

R ecently I have received requests from den-tists for the University to again offer theMini-Residency in Implant Dentistry similar

to the program that what offered at the Faculty anumber of years ago. These dentists were anxious tohave an option to take a comprehensive universitybased course that was generic as possible and not acourse on a particular implant system. These dentistsalso wanted to have the opportunity to actually treatreal patients in both the surgical and prosthodonticsphase of the treatment under the guidance of experi-enced experts.

I am pleased to announce that we will be offeringsuch a program commencing in January 2013. Detailsand the course schedule can be found on our website www.cde.utoronto.ca. The course will be a totalof 17 days during the 2013 year operating various Fri-days and Saturdays. I know this course will be an ex-cellent course for dentists who want to incorporatesurgical and prosthodontics placement of implantsinto their practice. Many dentists find they have at-tended a number of one day or two day lectures butdid not return to their offices with the confidence tostart. The opportunity to actually treat at least twoand perhaps more patients from start to finish withinthe course will give dentists the knowledge skill andjudgment to be confident in incorporating this excit-ing and important aspect of dentistry.

While the commencement of the program is manymonths away, we are announcing it now and takingreservations because we appreciate the advancedplanning that will have to be done to incorporate such

Vol. 6, No. 1 Winter/Spring 2012

Mini Residencyin Implant Dentistry

Mini Residencyin Implant Dentistry

this course into your practice and personal com-mitments. We will only be accepting 20 dentistsinto the program so make sure you reserve yourspot early.

Please Note: To reserve a spot for this course call416.979.4902 ext. 4521.

• Mini-Residency in Implant Dentistry

• Advanced Anterior Composites: Developing Your Artistic Abilities to Create Life-Changing Smiles

• Integration of Esthetic Dentistry andProsthodontics

• Infection Control for Dental Offices: A Guide to Best Practices for All OralHealth Care Professionals

• Inflammation and our Contribution as Oral Health Professionals to Overall Health

• Small Field-of-View Cone Beam CT: A 3-Day Didactic & Hands-On Course

• Medical Emergencies

• Oral Sedation and Nitrous Oxide Sedation

• Basic Bone Grafting for Implant SiteDevelopment

• The Hottest “HANDS-ON” Topics in Dentistry

• Office Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Forthe General Practitioner “Demystified”

• An Early Look at Fall, 2012

Course Co-Directors

Dr. Joseph FavaDDS., MSc., Private practice,Prosthodontics.

Dr. Jim Yuan LaiB.Sc., M.Sc., D.M.D., M.Ed.,Discipline Head and GraduateDirector of Periodontology atthe Faculty of Dentistry, University of Toronto.

Dr. Robert Carroll Assistant Dean, Continuing Dental Education and Professional Relations416-979-4942 (direct line)

For more information on all coursesand registration options check outthe CDE website:www.cde.utoronto.ca

— Special Course Announcement! —

2 Winter 2012 CDE News

For more details and to register online visit www.cde.utoronto.ca or call 416-979-4902 Fax: 416-979-4941

CDENews

Advanced Anterior Composites: Developing Your Artistic Abilities to Create Life-Changing SmilesFriday, February 24, 2012, A Lecture and Hands-On Course

Course No: ES02-12 CDE Credits: 9Locations: University of Toronto Centre for Continuing Dental Education

1440 Don Mills Road (Kern Road entrance)

COURSE OUTLINE

Learn step-by-step how to create beautiful natural-looking restorations. When “drill and fill” is no longera challenge for you, this course will provide you with the necessary training & skills to achieve gratify-ing results. A lecture followed by hands-on training with today’s new esthetic materials and instruments

will allow you to start on interesting new cases as soon as Monday morning. The materials, required instrumentsand step-by-step technique instruction for all types of anterior restorations will be covered. As a bonus, a dis-cussion on “how much to charge for these types of procedures?” and marketing tips to increase case accept-ance in your own practice will complete the day.Topics to be discussed:

TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED• Various composite materials (microhybrids

vs microfills)• Colour development principles• Opaquers and tints• Instrumentation• Anterior techniques: Class III, IV, V, composite

veneers (A4 to A2 colour change)• Hands-on: veneers and characterization• Porcelain repair• Advanced techniques: diastema closure, instant

orthodontics• Maintenance• Marketing and how to increase the amount of

esthetic cases in YOUR OWN practice

EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES• The preparation bonding system• Can you create contour with interproximal

matrices?• Is a pink opaquer necessary?• Does the microhybrid provide enough

opacity?• Is an opaquer needed to prevent shine

through?• Tints add chroma and characterization• Microfils provide the final lustre and polish• Is an incisal shade required for translu-

cency?• Surface sculpting and lobe form scatter light• Use of a realistic cure for long term stability

Dr. Danièlle Laroseobtained her D.M.D. fromthe University of Montreal in1997. Dr. Larose maintainsa private practice in Mon-treal primarily devoted toconservative esthetic den-tistry. Her continuing educa-tion has focused ondental/facial esthetics andsmile design, and has in-cluded programs from theLas Vegas Institute for Ad-vanced Dental Training. Sheis a member of the Cana-dian Academy of EstheticDentistry. In her dynamicand motivating style, Dr.Larose lectures and leadshands-on programs cover-ing direct anterior compositeresin techniques. Dr. Larosehas been featured in OralHealth’s Esthetic Issue, aswell as Continuum.

The University of Toronto, Faculty of Dentistry appreciatesthe unrestricted educational grant provided by Clinical Research Dental.

TUITION* (includes continental breakfast, lunch and breaks)

Prior to Feb 10, 2012 After Feb 10, 2012Dentists $695 $715Dental Team Members $125 $125

TimeRegistration: 8:30 am. Course: 9:00 am. to 5:00 pm.

There may be an additional charge for the purchase of materials that are required to complete the hands-on component of this course.

* Office Staff Tuition fee applies only when attending with dentist. Office Staff attending without dentist are required to pay the dentist fee.

Winter 2012 Continuing Dental Education 3

Winter 2012

Integration of Esthetic Dentistry and Prosthodontics Friday, March 23, 2012

Course No: ES030-12 CDE Credits: 6Location: University of Toronto Centre for Continuing Dental Education


COURSE OUTLINE

Dentistry that is esthetic to the patient is an important clinical objective. The knowledge within dentaltechnology, dental science and dental practice has dramatically expanded leading to better quality;artistry and more standards based clinical applications. Ceramics are the most consistently pre-

dictable esthetic dental material. Today dentists can offer more treatment options for patient’s complex problems.Metal-ceramics continue to be the “state of the art” and profoundly affect prosthodontic care but the singlephase or monolithic all-ceramic materials have become increasingly more popular and do not chip as do all bi-layered ceramic materials. These types of dental ceramic materials will dominate the market and future devel-opment brings with it more long-term success.

This presentation will provide:• A comprehensive look at failure modes and effects in bilayer all-ceramic crown-cement-tooth systems,tying together the influences on resistance to fracture initiation and propagation of ceramic material properties and thickness.

• Crown/tooth geometry.• Cement modulus and layer thickness.• Damage induced by shaping, fabrication, clinical adjustments, and sandblasting.• Fatigue in the wet intraoral environment.

Some counter-intuitive findings will be addressed including changes in fracture behavior with different geom-etry and the in fluence of the compliant cement layer beneath stiff cores. Original research will be presented that studied the clinical behavior of over four thousand all-ceramic

restorations. Prosthetic techniques will be discussed utilizing newly developed ceramic gingival material anddesign for fixed prosthodontics.


Prior to Mar. 9, 2012 After Mar. 9, 2012Dentists: $495 $515 (Dentist tuition fee includes the IPS e.max Cementation Kit)Dental Team: $125 $125

Kenneth A. MalamentD.D.S., M.Sc.D. Clinical Pro-fessor at Tufts University anda Course Director, Postgradu-ate De part ment of Prostho-dontics. Full-time privatepractice limited to prosthodon-tics, Boston, Massachusetts.

The University of Toronto, Faculty of Dentistry appreciates the unrestrictededucational grant provided by The Aurum Group and Ivoclar Vivadent.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

1. To understand what factors and concerns a prosthodontist would havetreating patients that require “esthetic procedures”.

2. To understand the controversies that exists with modern dental materials.

3. To understand what clinical factors impact on long term survival ofdental ceramic materials.

4. To understand the restoration of dental implants in complex conditions.



CDENews

Infection Control for Dental Offices: A Guideto Best Practices for All Oral Health Care ProfessionalsSaturday, March 24, 2012Course No: No: IC 0312 CDE Credits: 8 (3 hours lecture; 3 hours hands-on)

Guest speaker: Dr. Michael Gardner, Manager of Quality Assurance for the RCDSO “Background andReview of the RCDSO’s Guidelines for Infection Prevention and Control in the Dental Office”— Dr. Gardner willdiscuss the rationale and process for updating the Guidelines, as well as review the key principles and best prac-tices described in this document.

COURSE OVERVIEW

The focus of this course will be to provide up to date information on best practices in infection preven-tion and control and instruction on the practical application of those practices in dental offices. Our den-tal team has spent years learning from the best minds in the business to refine our Best Practices. This

course will teach your dental team the background behind our Best Practices, we will demonstrate those BestPractices and we will give you the resources you need to implement and document them in your practice.

TUITION (includes continental breakfast, lunch and breaks)Prior to March 10, 2012 After March 10, 2012

Dentists $295 $315Dental Team Members $175 $175


COURSE DIRECTORS:Gaye Donnan and Lucy Ferraro Members of OSAP, APIC,OHA and CHICA, Coordina-tors of Clinic Policy and ClinicPrograms, University ofToronto, Faculty of Dentistry

COURSE DESCRIPTION

Oral-systemic linkages have now been proposed for numerous years without a true understanding ofthe mechanisms underlying these connections. As research continues to evolve rapidly in this emerg-ing discipline, it is critical that oral health professionals be fully informed of the most current devel-

opments and deficiencies in the literature in order to provide the best counsel and care for their patients. Thispresentation will discuss the most current research outcomes for all oral-systemic linkages including several newproposed relationships. A thorough description and discussion of new developments in the critical role of in-flammation and its impact on the whole area of oral-systemic medicine, will be provided. The role of oral healthprofessionals in this dynamic new area of health will be discussed including suggested therapies and strategiesfor improving the overall health of the public.

Salme E. LavigneDip.DH, BA. MS(DH)Professor, School of DentalHygiene, Faculty of Dentistry,University of Manitoba

Location: Faculty of Dentistry, 124 Edward Street,Toronto, ONThis is an important one-daylecture and hands-on coursefor the entire dental team

The University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry acknowledges, with ap-preciation, the unrestricted educational grant provided for this Contin-uing Education course by Henry Schein and SciCan.

TimesRegistration: 8:30 am.

Course: 9:00 am. to 5:00 pm.

TUITION (includes continental breakfast, lunch and breaks)Prior to March 16, 2012 After March 16, 2012

Dentists $250 $275ODHA Members – 20% Discount $200 $225

TimesRegistration: 8:30 am. Course: 9:00 am. to 4:00 pm.

Inflammation and our Contribution as Oral Health Professionals to Overall HealthFriday, March 30, 2012

Location: University of TorontoCentre for Continuing Dental Education, 1440 Don Mills Road(Kern Road entrance)This course is presented by The Faculty of Den-tistry at the University of Toronto in associationwith the Ontario DentalHygienists’ Association

Course No: PE03-12 CDE Credits: 6

The University of Toronto, Faculty of Dentistry appreciates the unrestricted educational grant provided by Colgate, Crest Oral-B, Dentsply Canada and Oral Science.



Winter 2012

Small Field-of-View Cone Beam CTA 3 Day Didactic and Hands-On CourseFriday, Saturday, Sunday April 20, 21, 22, 2012

Course No: RA04-12 CDE Credits: 25 (3-day total) Location: University of Toronto Centre for Continuing Dental Education


TUITION (includes continental breakfast, lunch and breaks)Prior to April 6, 2012 After April 6, 2012

Dentists $2,400 $2,600


Dr. Dale MilesBA, DDS, MS, FRCD(C),Dip. ABOM, Dip, ABOMR

This course meets the educational requirements of the RCDSO Standard of Practice – Dental CT Scanners

COURSE OVERVIEW

The course on small field-of-view cone beam CT (cbCT) is a didactic and clinical hand’s on course that willintroduce the participants to the principles of cbCT and its applications in dentistry. The course is designedto meet the educational requirements of the RCDSO Standard of Practice-Dental CT Scanners. The Stan-

dard of Practice can be viewed on the RCDSO web site, in the Professional Practice section. Certificates of com-pletion will be provided to dentists who complete this course, including a satisfactory assessment of the knowledgethey have gained.

The course content will include reviews of:1. the biological effects of ionizing radiation and radiation dosimetryn2. patient selection criteria and the radiographic examination3. review of normal anatomy in cbCT scans4. image interpretation of oral and maxillofacial pathoses including cases5. reporting of images6. medical legal issues and risk managementAs well, each participant will gain experience in patient positioning and image reconstruction.

Space is limitedRegister early!

Legislative Update: When will dentists be able to purchase, install and use small field-of-view cbCT?The Standard of Practice was passed by RCDSO on April 18, 2011. In late May, 2011 the government of Ontario also passed this standardwhich essentially removed the government’s moratorium that was in place. The Standard requires that a dentist who wishes to have a smallfield of view cbCT have a Facility Permit from RCDSO. The Council of RCDSO has now passed a proposed by-law that outlines the FacilityPermit and the fee that will be charged for it and has circulated this proposed by-law to all of its members for comment. The Council will meetin March and a final by-law will be presented. Facility permits are expected to be available shortly after the RCDSO Council meeting passesthe final by-law.



The University of Toronto, Faculty of Dentistry appreciates the unrestricted educational grant provided by Carestream Health/Kodak Dental Systems, Henry Schein and Sinclair Dental.

CDENews


Dr. Michelle TangClinical instructor in the disci-pline of Dental Anaesthesia,University of Toronto, Facultyof Dentistry. Private practiceas a dental anaesthesiologist

Dr. Carilynne YarascavitchClinical instructor, Disciplineof Dental Anaesthesia, University of Toronto, Facultyof Dentistry; Instructor in Advanced Cardiac Life Support with SunnybrookHealth Sciences; ResearchFellow Wilson Centre,Toronto General Hospital

Medical EmergenciesFriday, April 27, 2012

COURSE OVERVIEWThis Course is a Must for the Entire Dental Team!Every member of your Dental Team should know how to Prevent and Respond to Medical Emergencies• Prevention of emergencies will be discussed by reviewing relevant drug interactions and the management of medically compromised patients.

• Emergency equipment and the pharmacology of resuscitative drugs will be reviewed.• Protocols for specific emergencies, such as anaphylaxis, cardiovascular emergencies, respiratory emergencies, and local anesthetic toxicity, among others, will then be presented.

• It is assumed that all attendees are already knowledgeable in basic CPR.

Each attending dentist will receive an Emergency Drug Kit consistent with RCDSO recommendations.Please Note: This course is a prerequisite to the course on Oral Sedation and Nitrous Oxide Sedation, April 28 and 29, 2012.

TUITION* (includes continental breakfast, lunch and breaks)Prior to Apr. 13, 2012 After Apr. 13, 2012

Dentists $500 $550Dental Team Members $185 $185



Course No: ME04-12 CDE Credits: 6 (Lecture)Location: University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry,

89 Chestnut Street, Toronto, ON

OBJECTIVESSuccessful completion of this course, which in-cludes prior reading assignments and 2 multiple-choice tests, qualifies dentists to administerminimal and moderate sedation by means of anoral sedative, nitrous oxide-oxygen, or a combina-tion of these 2 modalities.

Each participant will get experience in the clinical application of nitrous oxide sedation. Please Note: The course onMedical Emergencies on April 27 is a prerequisite to this course on Oral Sedation and Nitrous Oxide Sedation.

— By Dr. Daniel Haas

— By Drs. Daniel Haas, Michelle Tang and CarilynneYarascavitch

Course No: NO04-12 CDE Credits: 15 (6 hrs lecture; 6 hrs hands-on)Location: Faculty of Dentistry,124 Edward Street, Toronto, ON

Oral Sedation and Nitrous Oxide SedationSunday, April 28, 29, 2012

COURSE OVERVIEWInstruction in achieving minimal and moderate sedation in dentistry using:• Oral sedation • Nitrous oxide-oxygen sedation

Course content includes a review of• Minimal Sedation

• Moderate Sedation• Oral sedative pharmacology• Oral sedation regimens• Nitrous oxide pharmacology• Nitrous oxide equipment and administration• Monitoring• Respiratory physiology• RCDSO Guidelines

Dr. Daniel HaasProfessor and Associate Dean,University of Toronto Faculty ofDentistry; Cross-appointmentto the Department of Pharma-cology, Faculty of Medicine,University of Toronto. He holdsthe Chapman Chair in ClinicalSciences; Head the Disciplineof Dental Anaesthesia and Director, graduate program in Dental Anaesthesia, Universityof Toronto Faculty of Dentistry

The University of Toronto, faculty of Dentistry appreciated the unrestricted education grants provided for this course by Rescue 7 and Septodont.

TUITION (includes continental breakfast, networking lunch, and afternoon refreshments)

Prior to Apr. 13, 2012 After Apr. 13, 2012Dentists $1,495 $1,600

Time: Registration 8:00 am. Course 8:30 am. to 5:00 pm.


Winter 2012

Basic Bone Grafting for Implant Site DevelopmentSaturday, May 5, 2012A Lecture and Hands-On Program (using pig mandibles)

Course No: IMP05-12 CDE Credits: 9 Location: University of Toronto Centre for Continuing Dental Education


TUITION* (includes continental breakfast, lunch and breaks)Prior to April 19, 2012 After April 19, 2012

Dentists $695 $715

Dental Team Members $250 $250

There may be an additional charge for the purchase of materials that are required to complete the hands-on component of this course.* Office Staff Tuition fee applies only when attending with dentist. Office Staff attending without dentist are required to pay the dentist fee.


Jim Yuan LaiB.Sc., M.Sc., D.M.D.,M.Ed. Discipline Head and Graduate Director of Periodontology at theFaculty of Dentistry, University of Toronto.

COURSE OVERVIEW

This course is focused on basic bone grafting techniques in developing partially edentulous sitesfor dental implant therapy. This course will teach participants step-by-step and in a very practi-cal and non-biased way, how to perform more efficient root canals while also improving their

clinical and biological quality.

The didactic topics will include discussion on: • Guided Bone Regeneration (GBR)• The use of particulate grafts and membranes• Flap management for tension free primary closure• Management of extraction sites and ridge/socket preservation.

The hands-on portion will include: • The use of pig mandibles to practice various GBR procedures with various particulate grafts and membranes

• How to harvest autogenous particulate bone• Flap management • Suturing techniques.

Space is limitedRegister early!


COURSE OUTLINE• New resin restoration matrix and filling systems

— hands-on• No/minimal preparation porcelain veneers —

diagnosis and minimal preparation hands-on• Best techniques for fast and conservative

exodontia that saves bone — hands-on• Injection comfort systems that your patients

will love• Lern about new lithium disilicate and zirconium

crowns that are perfect for your practice• Evaluate new clinical technology and what is

right for your practice• Botox and Dermal Fillers for every

dental practice • New techniques in correcting the dreaded “black

triangles” • Motivating your patients to ASK for esthetic

treatment!• Learn how to let patients try out their dentistry

before treatment• Rel overhead control — maintaining an

overhead of 50% or less


Dr. Louis MalcmacherDDS, MAGDPrivate Practicing inGeneral and Cos-metic Dentistry, BayVillage,InternationallyKnown Lecturer andAuthor.


Prior to May 18, 2012 After May 18, 2012Dentists $695 $715Dental Team Members $125 $125

* Office Staff Tuition fee applies only when attending with dentist. Office Staff attending without dentist are required to pay the dentist fee.There may be an additional charge for the purchase of materials that are required to complete the hands-on component of this course.


COURSE GOALS AND OBJECTIVES

The primary goal of this seminar is to teach dentists and team members how to easily integrate some ofthe hottest topics in dentistry into their practices such as new techniques in exodontia, no/minimalpreparation porcelain veneers, a new way to eliminate black triangles, new resin restorations matrix and

filling systems, new clinical technology comparison, injection comfort systems, facial esthetics analysis, andmore! These practical concepts will enable you to offer new dental services immediately, reduce your stress, sig-nificantly increase your production, substantially lower your overhead, and have fun doing dentistry. This semi-nar is a fast paced, entertaining, and educational course and is recommended for dentists and team members.This course will get you and your team excited about dentistry!

The Hottest “HANDS-ON” Topics in DentistryFriday, June 1, 2012 (Lecture and Hands-On Course)

Course No: DM06-12 CDE Credits: 9 Location: University of Toronto Centre for Continuing Dental Education


COURSE OBJECTIVESAt the completion of this course, attendees should be able to:• List the most important, new, innovative, and potentially useful

concepts in dentistry. • Diagnose and treatment plan no and minimal preparation

veneer cases• Critically compare new clinical technology and decide what is

right for their own practice• Discuss and compare current concepts in dental exodontia

• Identify whether a patient is a good candidate for facial injectable therapy

• Describe a new technique for the elimination of “black triangles”• Describe current concepts in fixed prosthodontic restorations• Discuss practice management and financial implications on

these topics.• Describe and perform resin restoration techniques with

new concepts

The University of Toronto, Faculty of Dentistry appreciates the unre-stricted educational grant provided by The Aurum Group and GCAmerica for this course.

CDENews



Office Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery For the General Practitioner “Demystified”Friday, Saturday, Sunday – June 15, 16, 17, 2012

Course No: 0S06-12 CDE Credits: Friday & Saturday – 16 (Lecture and Hands-On), Sunday – 6Location: Faculty of Dentistry, 124 Edward Street, Toronto, ON

Dr. Howard HolmesDDS, Dip OMFS, FICDInterim Head Div ofOMFS, University ofToronto, Director, Gradu-ate OMFS Training Pro-gram, Director ofUndergraduate OMFSTeaching, University ofToronto, Surgical DirectorGraduate Surgical Orthog-nathic Surgery Program,University of Toronto.

COURSE SYNOPSIS

Oral & maxillofacial Surgeons typically engage in and represent the community standard in certain areasfor facial trauma, facial deformity correction, cancer surgery, reconstructive facial surgery, cosmetic facialsurgery, temporomandibular joint management and surgery, head and neck infections and the manage-

ment of other pathologies. However, the most fundamental, and important aspect of our practices remains the provi-sion of dentoalveolar surgery. Extracting teeth, draining abscesses, removing roots, performing biopsies and placing implants are the cornerstoneof our specialty. We also consider these skills to be at the cornerstone of practice for the general practitioner.Typically, referral to an Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeon is based on a number of issues which typically include, time

requirements, anesthetic concerns, medical issues, degree of difficulty, requirement of other medical services for patients, and often times due to fear or a poor past experience in treating certain scenarios. In some instances it isnot unusual for practitioners to completely eliminate even the simplest extractions from their practice due to practicepreferences or the busyness of the practice.

The course is intended for those who have shied away from performing surgical procedures due to previous diffi-culties or fears, but also for those who enjoy surgery but find that they need to strengthen certain areas and it is hopedthat this intensive, and focused course can clear up any misconceptions and alleviate any fears that you may have.We encourage dialogue with instructors and hope that you can pick up some “tricks” along the way.

Basically we hope to demonstrate how with proper diagnosis, treatment planning and the execution of proper basicskills that you will be able to consistently obtain better results, that will satisfy your patients and make your practicesmore complete.

These objectives will be dealt with by reviewing and refreshing the basic surgical concepts that are essential not only for simple surgical techniques,but also for advanced and more elaborate procedures. Through case presentations, hands-on animal laboratory exercises and video surgeries, theparticipant will receive a wide spectrum of approaches that should increase the confidence to tackle what at times may seem insurmountable ob-stacles.The essential components of the program will be covered over a two day period. An additional optional half day will be provided to a lim-ited number of participants during which simulated surgical procedures will be performed using surgical simulator models.

TUITION* (includes continental breakfast, lunch, and breaks) Prior June 1, 2012 After June 1, 2012

Dentists: Fri. & Sat . $1,750 $1,850Sun. (additional) $850 $850Dental Team Members $400 $400

* Office Staff Tuition fee applies only when attending with dentist. Office Staff attending without dentist are required to pay the dentist fee.There may be an additional charge for the purchase of materials that are required to complete the hands-on component of this course.

TimeFriday, Registration: 8:30 am. Friday, Course: 9:30 am. to 5:30 pm. Saturday, Sunday, Registration: 8:00 am.Saturday, Sunday, Course: 9:00 am. to 5:30 pm.

Learning ObjectivesAt the end of the course, participants should be able to know:1.When and when not remove a tooth2.What are the some of the important medical issues and how canthey be managed in office?

3. How can I manage anesthetic problems?4.What radiographs are needed (and required) to make an ade-quate diagnosis and what is becoming the standard for certaincircumstances?

5.What is the evidence supporting the removal of impacted teeth,and the use of prophylactic antibiotics and analgesics?

6. What are the critical principles that produce excellent surgery?7. What flaps to use in what situations8. What sutures to use and why9. How to approach impacted teeth10. How to drain an abscess and the antibiotics required11. How and when to do a biopsy12.What are the most common post-operative complications and

how are they handled?13. When and how to apply “Ridge Preservation” in anticipation of

dental implants.

Winter 2012

Sunday course is limited to 20 people


CDENews


Friday, September 14, 2012 Implant Dentistry– Dr. Barry Goldenberg, St. Louis, MO

Friday, September 28, 2012 Cosmetic Dentistry– Dr. Tony Pensak, Calgary, Alta

Friday, Saturday, October 26, 27, 2012 Esthetic Dentistry– Dr. Ronald Jackson, Middleburg, VA

Friday, Saturday, November 9, 10, 2012 Endodontics– Dr. John West, Tacoma, WA

Medical Emergency Boot Camp: Medical Emergencies in the Dental Office Team Simulation ExperienceFebruary 10, 11, 2012 (Repeated on March 9, 10, 2012)

Is Your Team Ready to Handle a Medical Emergency in Your Dental Office?

Managing patient medical emergencies requires teamwork. This 2-day intensivecourse takes your learning further with aunique CE program that requires practicalapplication of your knowledge of medicalemergencies during simulated patient problems. This course is ideal for anyonewho has taken a Medical Emergencycourse and wants to refresh their skills witha team-based immersion experience.

An Early Look at Fall 2012

Dr. Carilynne Yarascavitch is a DentalAnaesthesiologist and ClinicalInstructor with the Universityof Toronto Faculty of Den-tistry. She is a certified ACLSInstructor with Sunnybrookand Women’s College Hospi-tal and a Research Fellow atthe Wilson Centre for Re-search in Education at theUniversity Health Network,Toronto General Hospital.

Dr. Daniel Haas is Profes-sor and Associate Dean atthe University of Toronto Fac-ulty of Dentistry; Cross-ap-pointment to the Departmentof Pharmacology, Faculty ofMedicine, University ofToronto. He holds the Chap-man Chair in Clinical Sci-ences; Head of the Disciplineof Dental Anaesthesia, andDirector, graduate program inDental Anaesthesia, Univer-sity of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry.

Dr. Vicki LeBlanc is Assis-tant Professor at the Facultyof Dentistry and Factor-In-wentash Faculty of SocialWork, University of Toronto;PhD Scientist and AssociateDirector at the Wilson Centrefor Research in Education,Toronto General Hospital, andthe former Director of the Net-work for Excellence in Simu-lation for Clinical Teachingand Learning (NESCTL) atMount Sinai Hospital,Toronto.

CPR RecertificationApril 25, 2012

Presented by Rescue 7Health Care Provider (HCP) Level C CPR

• Instructor-led practice scenariosand peer practice sessions.

• Office Emergency ProtocolsCardiovascular emergencies

• Skill sets CPR & Choking(Adult/Child/Infant – HCP Level)

• AED and Oxygen Administration


Visit www.cde.utoronto.ca for more details on all courses offered!

September 2011 to May 2012, 1 to 2 Saturdays per month: Certificate in Dental Practice Management,2011-2012 <http://www.utcde.ca/course-pages-11-12/dental-practice-management-2.php> — Linda Anderson

February 10, 11 2012: Medical Emergency Boot Camp:Medical Emergencies in the Dental Office Team Simula-tion Experience— Dr. Carilynne Yarascavitch, Dr. Dan Haas and Dr. Vicki LeBlanc

February 19-26, 2012: Seminar at Sea: Digital Radiographic Imaging - Grand Cayman, Mexico and Honduras.— Dr. Ernest Lam

February 24, 2012: Advanced Anterior Composites:Developing Your Artistic Abilities to Create Life-Changing Smiles — Dr. Danièle Larose

March 9, 10, 2012: Medical Emergency Boot Camp:Medical Emergencies in the Dental Office Team Simula-tion Experience— Dr. Carilynne Yarascavitch, Dr. Dan Haas and Dr. Vicki LeBlanc

March 13-18, 2012: Disney Family Cruise — Current Concepts in Periodontics and Dental Implant Dentistry— Dr. Jim Yuan Lai

March 23, 2012: Esthetic Dentistry— Dr. Kenneth Malament

March 24, 2012: Infection Control for Dental Offices: A Guide to Best Practices for All Oral Health Care Professionals— Ms. Lucy Ferraro and Ms. Gaye Donnan

March 30, 2012: Inflammation and our Contribution as OralHealth Professionals to Overall Health— Salme Lavigne

April 20, 21, 22, 2012: Small Field-of-View Cone Beam CT— Dr. Dale Miles

April 25, 2012: CPR Recertification— Presented by Rescue 7Health Care Provider (HCP) Level C CPR

April 27, 2012: Medical Emergencies— Dr. Daniel Haas

April 28, 29, 2012: Oral Sedation & Nitrous Oxide Sedation— Dr. Daniel Haas, Dr. Michelle Tang and Dr. Carilynne Yarascavitch

May 5, 2012: Basic Bone Grafting— Dr. Jim Lai

June 1, 2012: The Hottest “HANDS-ON” Topics in Dentistry— Dr. Louis Malcmacher

June 15, 16, 17, 2012: Office Oral Surgery— Dr. Howard Holmes

Friday, September 14, 2012: Implant Dentistry— Dr. Barry Goldenberg, St. Louis, MO

Friday, September 28, 2012: Office Infection Control— Dr. Tony Pensak, Calgary, Alta

Friday, Saturday, October 26, 27, 2012: Esthetic Dentistry— Dr. Ronald Jackson, Middleburg, VA

Friday, Saturday, November 9, 10, 2012: Endodontics— Dr. John West, Tacoma, WA

CDE Course Calendar 2012 For complete details please visit

www.cde.utoronto.caAt time of printing January 2012

REGISTRATION

Register on-line at: www.cde.utoronto.caor mail, fax or call in your registration to:

Registration Continuing Dental Education University of Toronto, Faculty of Dentistry124 Edward Street, Room 527, Toronto ON M5G 1G6Enquiries: 416-979-4902Fax: 416-979-4941E-mail: [email protected]

Full course information (location, times, etc.) will be sent to you upon registration.Please note: Office Staff Tuition fee applies only when attending with dentist.

Office Staff attending without dentist are required to pay the dentist fee.

Course Name:__________________________________________________________

Course Date:______________Course Number: ___________Course Tuition: $ _______

Course Name:__________________________________________________________

Course Date:______________Course Number: ___________Course Tuition: $ _______

Cancellation Policy:Two weeks before course date – 100% refund. One week before course date – 50% refund.

Name:________________________________________________________________

Address: ______________________________________________________________

City: _________________Prov/State:___________ Postal/Zip Code:________________

Telephone Res:____________________________Bus: __________________________

E-mail:________________________________________________________________

Special food requirements:________________________________________________

Payment Information: (Check one) �

Cheque Visa Mastercard

Please make cheque payable to University of Toronto

I authorize the amount of: $ ________________ to be charged to my credit card.

Credit Card No.:_________________________________________________________

Exp:____________________________

Signature:__________________________________________Date: ____ /____ /_____mm dd year

CDENews

University of TorontoFaculty of Dentistry124 Edward Street, Rm. 527Toronto, ON M5G 1G6

Contact InformationDepartment of Continuing Education Staff

• Dr. Robert Carroll, Assistant Dean, Continuing Dental Education & ProfessionalDevelopment

• Dr. Barry Chapnick, Director, CDE CourseDevelopment

• Mrs. Raisyl Wagman, Coordinator, Continuing Dental Education

• Ms. Monique Toulch, Administrative Assistant

Telephone: [email protected]

Winter 2012

CANCELLATION POLICY: Two weeks prior to course date –100% refund. One week prior to course date – 50% refund.There is no refund for cancellations after one week prior tocourse date.

DISCLAIMER: Dental education institutions have an obligationto disseminate new knowledge related to the dental practice. Inso doing, some presentations may include controversial mate-rials or commercial references. Sponsorship of a continuingdental education course by the University of Toronto Faculty ofDentistry does not necessarily imply endorsement of a partic-ular philosophy, procedure, or product by this institution. TheUniversity of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry reserves the right tocancel this course due to circumstances beyond its control.

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Documents

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