www .eao.org Guidelines for the practitioner - Colloquium

Monaco 2009FINALPROGRAMMESeptember 30 - October 3, 2009Co-Chairmen: Carlo Maiorana, Italy & Pascal Valentini, France18 th Annual Scientific MeetingIn collaboration with:Société Française de Parodontologieet d’Implantologie OraleEuropean Associationfor OsseointegrationGuidelinesfor the practitionerwww.eao.orgSocietà Italiana diImplantologia Osteointegrata

Under the aegis of his Royal Highness Prince Albert II> Summary• Synopsis& Committees . . . . . . . . . . . 1• ScientificProgramme . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2• Satellite IndustrySymposia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15• Posters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18• Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35• Chairpersons& invited Speakersper session . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36• EAO Association . . . . . . . . 63Dear colleagues and friends,A lot of job has been done to make the scientific program attractive and ourgratitude goes to all the speakers and chairmen who accepted to participate tothe event. Again, special attention has been paid to the needs of the practioners,who every year attend the EAO meetings to get themselves up to date and beinformed about new trends. At a first glance theprogram seems to comply with our purpose, but it's not only a feeling: the topicscovered by some of the most qualified speakers all over the world will make allthe participants able to become more confident with surgical procedures andprosthetic treatments, more confident in treating patients affected with systemicdiseases and managing complications.The new trends session will light up on the new possibilities that are makingimplantology every year new and more reliable.It is our great pleasure to welcome you and we wish you an enjoyable stay andcongress in Monaco.• Discover Monaco . . . . . . . 64• Green attitude . . . . . . . . . . 66• CongressGeneral Information . . . . . 68• Exhibition Plans . . . . . . . . 70Carlo MAIORANACo-ChairmanEAO Monaco 2009 MeetingPascal VALENTINICo-ChairmanEAO Monaco 2009 Meeting• Founding GoldSponsors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72• Gold Sponsors . . . . . . . . . 73• Silver Sponsors . . . . . . . . . 74• Bronze Sponsors . . . . . . . 76Dear colleagues,The EAO is excited about the start of its 18th Annual Scientific Congress here inMonaco from September 30 to October 3 2009. The scientific committee hasproduced a fascinating program focusing on the guidelines for practitioners asderived from the best scientific and clinical evidence. The congress chairmenDr. Carlo Maiorana and Dr. Pascal Valentini have been successful in recruitingoutstanding speakers presenting the latest finding in highly interesting fields ofimplant dentistry. I am convinced that both clinicians and scientists will gain agreat deal from this congress.This year, more than 400 scientific abstracts have been submitted to the EAO forpresentation at the congress. The best ones have been selected as oral communicationsand many more as poster presentations. The congress thus proves to be animportant event for clinical and basic researchers to meet and exchange resultsand discuss new ideas. Furthermore, a research competition is held, wherescientists thrive for winning the prestigious EAO Research Prize.Monaco is one of the most attractive cities in Europe located on the wonderfulcoast of the Mediterranean Sea. Monaco is a truly extraordinary place with awonderful climate and a very special atmosphere. I it is a fantastic place to be thisfall for meeting friends and colleagues and for enjoying some of the citiesnumerous attractions.On behalf of the European Association for Osseointegration I am honored towelcome you to the 2009 EAO Annual Congress in MonacoChristoph HÄMMERLEPresident of EAO

Guidelines for the practitioner8hWED. SEPT. 30THURSDAY OCTOBER 1FRIDAY OCTOBER 2 SATURDAY OCTOBER 3Breakfast Symposium9hOPENING EXHIBITIONOsstellp1610h11hSatellite Industry SymposiaPLENARYSESSION 2Management ofcomplicationsMASTERCLASSESImplantologyandMedicineSHORTORALCOMMUNI-CATIONSPLENARYSESSION 4Clinicalapplicationsof newtechnologiesBASIC RESEARCHCOMPETITION12hStraumannGeistlichp6p7p8p12p1313hp15p15EAO GENERAL ASSEMBLY14h15h16h17h4PRE-CONGRESSCOURSESp2-3OPENING CEREMONYPLENARYSESSION 110 years ofexperience inp4CLINICALADVANCESImmediate Implant -Placement in freshextraction sockets:State-of-the-ArtSatellite Industry Symposiap5PLENARYSESSION 3Methodsand timing forsoft tissuemanagementand provisionalrestorationsp9CLINICALRESEARCHCOMPETI-TIONp10SHORTORALCOMMUNI-CATIONSp11Satellite Industry SymposiaRESEARCH AWARD CEREMONYPLENARYSESSION 5Panel discussionPeriodontology and implantology:where is the border?CLOSING CEREMONYp1418hDentsplyFriadentBiomet 3iThommenMedicalNobelBiocareAstra TechMaterialiseDental19hp16p15p16p17p17p17EAO Board Members(2008-2009)Christoph HÄMMERLESwitzerland, PresidentFriedrich W.NEUKAMGermany, Past PresidentPaul STONEUnited Kingdom, President Elect.Søren SCHOUDenmark, Secretary GeneralMarc QUIRYNENBelgium, TreasurerJaime. A GIL, SpainGeorg MAILATH-POKORNY, AustriaCarlo MAIORANA, ItalyPascal VALENTINI, FranceEAO 2009 CouncilGeorg WATZEK, AustriaDavid HARRIS, IrelandFranck RENOUARD, FranceMassimo SIMION, ItalyScientific CommitteeCarlo MAIORANA, ItalyFranck RENOUARD, FranceSøren SCHOU, DenmarkMassimo SIMION, ItalyJean-François TULASNE, FrancePascal VALENTINI, FranceGeorg WATZEK, AustriaAbstract CommitteeFernando ALMEIDA, PortugalKristina ARVIDSON FYRBERG, NorwayMatteo CHIAPASCO, ItalyNikolaos DONOS, United KingdomJens FISCHER, SwitzerlandKlaus GOTFREDSEN, DenmarkUeli GRUNDER, SwitzerlandAdrian GUERRERO, SpainRobert HAAS, AustriaLisa HEITZ MAYFIELD, AustraliaSoren HILLERUP, DenmarkReinhilde JACOBS, BelgiumLoannis KAROUSSIS, GreeceMatthias KERN, GermanyPhilippe KHAYAT, FranceRalf-Joachim KOHAL, GermanyMartin LORENZONI, AustriaPascal MARQUARDT, GermanyAndrea MOMBELLI, SwitzerlandTimo NÄRHI, FinlandBjarni PJETURSSON, IcelandGerry RAGHOEBAR, The NetherlandsMario ROCCUZZO, ItalyAnne-Marie ROOS-JANSAKER, SwedenKarl Andreas SCHLEGEL, GermanyHenning SCHLIEPHAKE, GermanyLars SCHROPP, DenmarkMassimo SIMION, ItalyAndreas STAVROPOULOS, DenmarkHendrik TERHEYDEN, GermanyWim TEUGHELS, BelgiumPascal VALENTINI, FranceDietmar WENG, GermanyAnn WENNERBERG, SwedenJörg WILTFANG, GermanyWerner ZECHNER, Austria1

Wednesday, September 30, 2009WEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY> Pre-Congress courses14:30 - 17:30VERTICAL RIDGE AUGMENTATIONChairperson: Massimo SIMION, ItalyROOM NIJINSKIWEDNESDAY AFTERNOONPRE-CONGRESS COURSE 114:30 PC01* ■ Vertical ridge augmentation with GBR guided boneregenerationIstvan-Andras URBAN, Hungary15:30-15:50 Coffee-break15:50 PC02 ■ Onlay graftsMikael PIKOS, USA16:50-17:3014:30 - 17:30Speakers cv p. 36DISCUSSIONMassimo SIMION* The figures refer to the abstracts you will find in the COIR issue of SeptemberPOST EXTRACTION SITESAND PERI IMPLANT DEFECTS MANAGEMENTChairperson: Philippe BOUCHARD, FranceROOM GENEVOIXPRE-CONGRESS COURSE 214:30 PC03* ■ Restoring the bony envelope results in esthetic implantprosthesesTidu MANKOO, United Kingdom15:30-15:50 Coffee-break15:50 PC04 ■ Esthetic fine tuning in the complex implant casesEgon EUWE, Italy16:50-17:30 DISCUSSIONPhilippe BOUCHARD2Speakers cv p. 37* The figures refer to the abstracts you will find in the COIR issue of September

WEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY14:30 - 17:30MAXILLARY SINUS GRAFTING:STATE OF THE ARTChairperson: Tiziano TESTORI, ItalyROOM SCOTTOPRE-CONGRESS COURSE 314:30 PC05* ■ Medical aspect. Sinus pathology. Contra-indicationPhilippe HERMAN, France15:30-15:50 Coffee-break15:50 PC06 ■ Surgical procedures and long-term resultsFranck RENOUARD, France16:50-17:30 DISCUSSIONTiziano TESTORI14:30 - 17:30Speakers cv p. 38* The figures refer to the abstracts you will find in the COIR issue of SeptemberFULL ARCH REHABILITATION:FIXED BRIDGES vs OVERDENTURESChairperson: German GALLUCCI, USAROOM LIFARWEDNESDAY AFTERNOONPRE-CONGRESS COURSE 414:30 PC07* ■ OverdenturesJacques BERNIER, Canada15:30-15:50 Coffee-break15:50 PC08 ■ Fixed bridge and TorontoKarl-Ludwig ACKERMANN, Germany16:50-17:30DISCUSSIONGerman GALLUCCISpeakers cv p. 39* The figures refer to the abstracts you will find in the COIR issue of September3

Thursday, October 1, 2009WEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY14:15 - 14:30>OPENING CEREMONYSALLE DES PRINCESChaired by: Christoph HÄMMERLE, Switzerland> Plenary Session 114:30 - 17:3010 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE INSALLE DES PRINCESChairpersons:Paul STONE, United KingdomJaime A. GIL, SpainTHURSDAY AFTERNOON14:30 PL09* ■ 10 years of experience in sinus elevationFriedrich NEUKAM, Germany14:55 PL10 ■ 10 years of experience with immediate loadingTiziano TESTORI, Italy15:20-15:50 Coffee-break15:50 PL11 ■ Onlay grafts: 10 years of experience with intraoral bone graftsFouad KHOURY, Germany16:15 PL12 ■ Missing Maxillary Lateral Incisors: Rationale and Guidelinesfor optimal Orthodontic Space ClosureMarco ROSA, Italy16:40-17:00DISCUSSIONPaul STONE and Jaime A. GILSpeakers cv p. 40 - 41* The figures refer to the abstracts you will find in the COIR issue of September4

Thursday, October 1, 2009WEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY> Clinical Advances14:30 - 17:00IMMEDIATE IMPLANT-PLACEMENT IN FRESHEXTRACTION SOCKETS: STATE OF ARTPRINCE PIERREChairperson:Søren SCHOU, DenmarkIstvan-Andras URBAN, Hungary14:30 CL26* ■ Diagnosis and prognosis in postextraction implantsJoseph KAN, USA14:55 CL27 ■ Management of extraction sockets in the aesthetic area:current approach and future perspectivesEric ROMPEN, Belgium15:20-15:50 Coffee-break15:50 CL28 ■ Immediate implant in multiple sockets in edentulous jawsGeorg MAILATH-POKORNY, Austria16:15 CL29 ■ Immediate temporization in postextraction implantsMichael NORTON, United KingdomTHURSDAY AFTERNOON16:40-17:00DISCUSSIONSøren SCHOU and Istvan-Andras URBANSpeakers cv p. 42 - 43* The figures refer to the abstracts you will find in the COIR issue of September5

Friday, October 2, 2009WEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY> Plenary Session 209:00 - 12:15MANAGEMENT OF COMPLICATIONSSALLE DES PRINCESChairpersons:Friedrich W. NEUKAM, GermanyGeorg WATZEK, Austria09:00 PL13* ■ Management of complications in sinus elevationZvi ARTZI, Israel09:30 PL14 ■ Management of complications in the major maxillaryreconstructions by extraoral donor sitesLars RASMUSSON, Sweden10:00-10:45 Coffee-breakFRIDAY MORNING10:45 PL15 ■ Clinical considerations and management of peri-implantitisSøren SCHOU, Denmark11:15 PL16 ■ Prosthetic complications: biomechanical considerationsFranck RENOUARD, France11:45-12:15DISCUSSIONFriedrich W. NEUKAM and Georg WATZEKSpeakers cv p. 44 - 45* The figures refer to the abstracts you will find in the COIR issue of September12:30 - 13:30>EAO GENERAL ASSEMBLYROOM NIJINSKI6

Friday, October 2, 2009WEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY> Master Classes09:00 - 12:15IMPLANTOLOGY AND MEDECINEPRINCE PIERREChairperson:Fouad KHOURY, GermanyGeorg MAILATH-POKORNY, Austria09:00 MC30* ■ Medical guidelines and precautions in the surgical approachto immunodeficient patientsMassimo GALLI, Italy09:25 MC31 ■ Immunologic deficiencies: implantology in immunodeficientpatients: routine or exception?Frank ZEL, Germany09:50 MC32 ■ Pain management for chronic post-operative painAlain SERRIE, France10:15 MC33 ■ Pain management: reduction of perioperative discomfort inimplantologyCarlos MADRID, Switzerland10:40-11:10 Coffee-breakFRIDAY MORNING11:10 MC34 ■ Diabetic patients: medical guidelines and precautions in thesurgical approach to the different kinds of diabetesStefano GENOVESE, Italy11:35 MC35 ■ Diabetic patients: implants in diabetic patients: clinicalexperience and resultsSotirios KOTSOVILLIS, Greece12:00-12:20DISCUSSIONFouad KHOURY and Georg MAILATH-POKORNYSpeakers cv p. 46 - 47* The figures refer to the abstracts you will find in the COIR issue of September12:30 - 13:30>EAO GENERAL ASSEMBLYROOM NIJINSKI7

Friday, October 2, 2009WEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY> Short Oral Communications109:00 - 12:15Chairpersons:German GALUCCI, USAJoan Pi URGELL, SpainCAMILLE BLANCFRIDAY MORNING09:00 019* ■ Life quality after iliac crest bone graft harvesting over an anterior vs.Posterior approachBECKER S.T**, WARNKE P.H, BEHRENS E, WILTFANG J. (KIEL - GERMANY)09:15 020 ■ Crestal bone remodeling around implants placed in fresh extraction socketsBARONE A**, CALVOS J.L., QUARANTA A, COVANI U. (CAMAIORE - ITALY)09:30 021 ■ Peri-implant endosseous healing properties of dual acid-etchedmini-implants with a nanometer-size deposition of cap: a histological andhistomorphometric human studyTELLEMAN G**, ALBRETSSON T, HOFFMAN M, JAHANSSON C, VISSINK A., MEIJER H.,RAGHOABAR G. (GRONINGEN - THE NETHERLANDS)09:45 022 ■ Comparative clinical analyses of immediate and early loaded sla andslactive straumann® te implantsKOKOVIC V**, ANDRIC M, JURISIC M. (BELGRADE - SERBIA)10:00 023 ■ Seven-year results of implants with an oxidized surface placedpredominantly in soft bone and subjected to immediate occlusal loadingGLAUSER R**, MEIER M. (ZURICH - SWITZERLAND)10:15 024 ■ Immediate function with scalloped implants in the esthetic zone biologicrationale and clinical resultsNOELKEN R **, WAGNER W, KUNKEL M. (MAINZ - GERMANY)10:30-11:00 Coffee break11:00 025 ■ Agreement of 2d histomorphometry with 3d µct measurement?STADLINGER B**, MAI R., ECKELT U., GÖBBELS J., KUHLISCH E., SCHARNWEBER D.,BERNHARDT R. (DRESDEN – GERMANY)11:15 026 ■ Interaction of different bone graft materials with bone marrow stromalcells, in vivo and in vitro studiesFOSCHI F**, CONSERVA E, MASTROGIACOMO M, PERA P, CANCEDDA R. (GENOVA - ITALY)11:30 027 ■ Early results of 409 consecutively placed novel tapered, variable threaddesign implantsNAVARRO JR. J. M**, NAVARRO J. M. (LAS PALMAS, SPAIN)11:45 028 ■ Osseointergrated implant rehabilitation in previously irradiated jawswithout the use of adjunctive hyperbaric oxygen treatmentMARKER P**, ECKERDAL A, THYGESEN T. (ODENSE C, DENMARK)12:00 029 ■ Osseointegration of zirconia dental implants. A biomechanical andhistomorphometrical study in mini pigGAHLERT M**, ROEHLING S, SPRECHER C, EICHHORN S, STEINHÄUSER E, WIELAND M,KNIHA H., MILZ S. (MUNICH - GERMANY)Speakers cv p. 48 - 49* The figures refer to the abstracts you will find in the COIR issue of September ** Presenters12:30 - 13:30>EAO GENERAL ASSEMBLYROOM NIJINSKI8

Friday, October 2, 2009WEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY> Plenary Session 314:00 - 16:45METHODS AND TIMING FOR SOFT TISSUEMANAGEMENT AND PROVISIONAL RESTORATIONSSALLE DES PRINCESChairpersons:Marc QUIRYNEN, BelgiumBruno FISSORE, Monte-Carlo14:00 PL17* ■ Timing for soft tissue management and surgical optionsJean-Pierre GARDELLA, France14:25 PL18 ■ Requirements in soft tissue conditions for the treatment ofperi-implant diseasesJean-Louis GIOVANNOLI, France14:50-15:35 Coffee-break15:35 PL19 ■ Timing for provisional restorations: guidelines and tricksRino BURKHARDT, Switzerland16:00 PL20 ■ Timing for provisional restorations: guidelines and tricksGerman GALUCCI, USAFRIDAY AFTERNOON16:25-16:45DISCUSSIONMarc QUIRYNEN and Bruno FISSORESpeakers cv p. 50 - 51* The figures refer to the abstracts you will find in the COIR issue of September9

Friday, October 2, 2009WEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY> Clinical Research Competition13:45 - 16:55Chairpersons:Hendrik TERHEYDEN, GermanyPhilippe KHAYAT, FrancePRINCE PIERRE13:45 011* ■ Implants in periodontally compromised partially edentulous patients:long-term (10 year) results of a three arms blinded prospective studyROCCUZZO M**, AGLIETTA M, BLASI A., BONINO F. (TORINO – ITALY)14:05 012 ■ Histological analyses of biopsies harvested 11 years after maxillarysinus floor augmentation with an 80:20 mixture of deproteinizedbovine and autogenous boneMORDENFELD A.**, HALLMAN M., JOHANSSON C., ALBREKTSSON T. (GÄVLE - SWEDEN)14:25 013 ■ Vertical ridge augmentation of the atrophic posterior mandible withinlay grafts: bone from the iliac crest versus bovine anorganic bone.Results up to 1 year after loading from a randomized controlledclinical trialFELICE P.**, ESPOSITO M., IEZZI G., PIATTELLI A., LIZIO G., MARCHETTI C. (BOLOGNA - ITALY)FRIDAY AFTERNOON14:45 014 ■ Computer-guided implant placement: 3d planning software, fixedintraoral reference points and cad/cam technology. A clinical trial andan in vitro studyTAHMASEB A.**, WISMEIJER D. (AMSTERDAM - THE NETHERLANDS)15:05-15:35 Coffee-break15:35 015 ■ Gel-pressure technique (GPT) for flapless transcrestal maxillary sinusfloor elevationPOMMER B. **, WATZEK G (VIENNA - AUSTRIA)15:55 016 ■ The implant-supported maxillary overdenture; a prospective study on4 versus 6 implantsSLOT W.**, MEIJER H., RAGHOEBAR G. (GRONINGEN - THE NETHERLANDS)16:15 017 ■ Immediate versus conventional single implant loading in the aestheticzone: and 18 months randomized controlled trialDEN HARTOG L.**, MEIJER H., STELLINGSMA K., RAGHOEBAR G.(GRONINGEN – THE NETEHERLANDS)16:55 018 ■ The effect of surface topography of screw-shaped titanium implantsin humans on clinical and radiographic parameters. A 12 yearprospective studyVROOM M.**, SIPOS P., DE LANGE G., GRUNDEMANN L., TIMMERMAN M., LOOS B.,VAN DER VELDEN U. (AMSTERDAM - THE NETHERLANDS)Speakers cv p. 52 - 53* The figures refer to the abstracts you will find in the COIR issue of September ** Presenters10

Friday, October 2, 2009WEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY> Short Oral Communications 214:00 - 17:00Chairpersons:Tiziano TESTORI, ItalyGérard ZUCK, FranceCAMILLE BLANC14:00 030* ■ Implant surface characteristics influence the outcome of treatmentof peri-implantitis. An experimental study in dogsALBOUY J. P. **, ABRAHAMSSON I., BERGLUNDH T. (GOTHENBURG - SWEDEN)14:15 031 ■ Matrix-metalloproteinases and bone loss at implants restored accordingto the platform switching concept: a randomized controlled trial on theinfluence of different mismatchingCANULLO L.**, IANNELLO G., JEPSEN S. (BONN - GERMANY)14:30 032 ■ Free microvascular transfer of segmental cortico-cancellous femur – a newtechnique for alveolar ridge reconstructionGAGGL A. **, BUERGER H., VIRNIK S., CHIARI F. (KLAGENFURT - AUSTRIA)14:45 033 ■ Early loading of non-submerged titanium implants with a chemicallymodified sandblasted and acid-etched surface: 2-year results of aprospective 2-center study regarding clinical and radiographic dataBORNSTEIN M.**, MORTON D., HART C., WITTNEBEN J. G., RUSKIN J., BUSER D.(BERN - SWITZERLAND)15:00 034 ■ Stability of crestal bone level at platform switched non-submergedtitanium implants. A histomorphometrical study in dogsFERRARI D. **, SCHWARZ F., MIHATOVIC I., SCHAER A., BECKER J.(DÜSSELDORF - GERMANY)15:15 035 ■ Influence of anatomic variability in sinus grafting outcomesAVILA G.**, WANG H. L., RUDEK I., GALINDO-MORENO P., MORENO-RIESTRA I.,PADIAL-MOLINA M., MISCH C., BAGRAMIAN R., NEIVA R. (ANN ARBOR - USA)FRIDAY AFTERNOON15:30-16:00 Coffee-break16:00 036 ■ Gingivomorphometry – esthetic evaluation of the periimplantmucogingival complex. A new method for collection and measurement ofstandardized and reproducible data in oral photographyWEINLÄNDER M. **, LEKOVIC V., KRENNMAIR G., SPADIJER S. (VIENNA - AUSTRIA)16:15 037 ■ Sinus lift procedure in presence of mucosal cyst: a clinical prospectivestudyBERETTA M. **, CICCIU M., GROSSI G. B., MAIORANA C. (MILAN - ITALY)16:30 038 ■ Treatment outcome and patients’ satisfaction of two adjacentimplant-supported restorations in the aesthetic zone. Preliminary resultsTYMSTRA N. **, MEIJER H. J., STELLINGSMA K., RAGHOEBAR G. M., VISSINK A.(GRONINGEN - THE NETHERLANDS)16:45 039 ■ Vertical bone augmentation versus 7 mm long implants in posterioratrophic mandibles. Results up to 1 year after loadingFELICE P. **, CHECCHI L., MARCHETTI C., PELLEGRINO G., LIZIO G., ESPOSITO M.(BOLOGNA - ITALY)Speakers cv p. 54 - 55* The figures refer to the abstracts you will find in the COIR issue of September ** Presenters11

Saturday, October 3, 2009WEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY> Plenary Session 409:00 - 12:15CLINICAL APPLICATIONS OF NEW TECHNOLOGIESSALLE DES PRINCESChairpersons:Massimo SIMION, ItalyFranck RENOUARD, France09:00 PL22* ■ Growth Factors: The clinical utilization of rhPDGF to treatperiodontal and bony defectsMyron NEVINS, USA09:30 PL21 ■ Carriers and growth factors in implant dentistry: wehre dowe stand today?Christoph HÄMMERLE, SwitzerlandSATURDAY MORNING10:00-10:45 Coffee-break10:45 PL23 ■ Tissue Engineering and ImplantMinoru UEDA, Japan11:15 PL24 ■ Active molecules and stem cells. Stem cells: state of the artHendrik TERHEYDEN, Germany11:45-12:15DISCUSSIONMassimo SIMION and Franck RENOUARDSpeakers cv p. 56 - 57* The figures refer to the abstracts you will find in the COIR issue of September13:45 - 14:00>RESEARCH AWARD CEREMONYSALLE DES PRINCESChairperson: Christoph HÄMMERLE, Switzerland p. 6012

Saturday, October 3, 2009WEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY> Basic Research Competition08:30 - 12:20Chairpersons:Marc QUIRYNEN, BelgiumDavid HARRIS, IrelandPRINCE PIERRE08:30 001* ■ Tomographic and immunohistochemical study on onlay grafts remodeling.Iliac crest versus calvarial boneFARIA P. E. P., PEDROSA JR W. F., OKAMOTO R., XAVIER S. P., SALATA L. A.**(RIBEIRAO PRETO - BRAZIL)08:50 002 ■ Histological study on the implant interface following flapless implantationCHOI B. H. **, JEONG S. M., XUAN F., KIM H. R., MO D. Y. (WONJU - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)09:10 003 ■ Effect of magnetic fields produced by neodymium magnet on osteoblastactivitLEESUNGBOK R.**, CHO Y. W., LEE H. S., AHN S., LEE S. W. (SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)09:30 004 ■ Past-like inorganic bone matrix - preclinical testing of a prototypepreparation in the porcine calvariaBUSENLECHNER D.**, FITZL C., TANGL S., BERNHART T., GRUBER R., WATZEK G.(VIENNA - AUSTRIA)09:50 005 ■ A novel technique for quantification of cells on material substratesMEIRELLES L. **, ALMQVIST S., JOHANSSON A., THOMSEN P. (GOTHENBURG - SWEDEN)10:10 006 ■ Evidence of revascularization and cell colonization of anorganic bovineboneGALINDO-MORENO P. **, PADIAL-MOLINA M., AVILA G., FERNANDEZ-JIMENEZ A.,WANG H-L., O´VALLE F. (GRANADA - SPAIN)10:30-11:00 Coffee-breakSATURDAY MORNING11:00 007 ■ Effect of diabetes on wnt protein signalling during the guided boneregeneration healing processRETZEPI M. **, DONOS N. (LONDON - UNITED KINGDOM)11:20 008 ■ Soft tissue augmentation by the use of collagen-based matrices. Anexperimental comparative study in the dog mandibleTHOMA D. S.**, JUNG R. E., SCHNEIDER D., ENDER A., GÖRLACH C., ÜBERSAX L.,COCHRAN D. L., HÄMMERLE C. H. (ZURICH - SWITZERLAND)11:40 009 ■ Bone regeneration using a synthetic matrix containing enamel matrixderivateSCHNEIDER D.**, WEBER F., HÄMMERLE C., JUNG R. (ZÜRICH - SWITZERLAND)12:00 010 ■ Healing of bundle bone and immediate implant installation followingtooth extractionsCARDAROPOLI G.**, MONTICELLI F., OSORIO R., TOLEDANO M., PISANI PROECA J.,THOMSEN P., FROUM S. (NEW YORK - USA)Speakers cv p. 58 - 59* The figures refer to the abstracts you will find in the COIR issue of September ** Presenters13:45 - 14:00>RESEARCH AWARD CEREMONYChairperson: Christoph HÄMMERLE, Switzerland p. 60SALLE DES PRINCES13

Saturday, October 3, 2009WEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY> Plenary Session 514:00 - 17:00PANEL DISCUSSION: PERIODONTOLOGY ANDIMPLANTOLOGY: WHERE IS THE BORDER?SALLE DES PRINCESChairperson:Mariano SANZ, Spain14:00-17:00PL25*■ Periodontology and implantology: where is the border?Giano RICCI, ItalyAnton SCULEAN, The NetherlandsPhilippe KHAYAT, FranceStefan RENVERT, SwedenJoan PI URGELL, SpainSATURDAY AFTERNOON15:15-15:45 Coffee-breakSpeakers cv p. 60 - 61* The figures refer to the abstracts you will find in the COIR issue of September17:00 - 17:05>CLOSING CEREMONYSALLE DES PRINCES14

WEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY> Satellite Industry SymposiaPRINCE PIERREThursday 1 st October 11:00-13:00SALLE DES PRINCESThursday 1 st October 11:00-13:00PRINCE PIERREThursday 1 st October 17:15-19:15Current challenges intreating Extraction Socketsand Peri-implantitis• New scientific insights forthe treatment of ExtractionSocketsProf. Dr. Jan Lindhe, SwedenFollowing tooth extraction, theedentulous site of the alveolar processwill undergo both quantitative andqualitative changes. Differentapproaches have been advocated topreserve or improve the dimension andcontour of the ridge following toothextraction, including the use ofimplants, bone graft materials, andbarrier membranes.In this presentation the healingpattern of those edentulous sites afterperforming socket preservation withGeistlich Bio-Oss® will be described indetails. Additionally the advantageouscontribution of the xenogeneicinorganic bone matrix to the volumemaintenance and contour preservationwill be discussed.New exciting scientific insights withhigh practical relevance on how totreat Extraction Sockets can beexpected.• Treatment of Peri-implantInfections – Considerationsfor the Aesthetic ZonePD Dr. Frank Schwarz, GermanyPeri-implantitis follows peri-implantmucositis and is defined as a series ofinflammatory reactions affecting thetissues around an osseointegratedimplant in function, resulting in a lossof the supporting alveolar bone.Since nonsurgical treatmentapproaches failed to promote there-osseointegration at exposed implantsites, additional surgical interventionsmay be required in order to minimizethe risk for a re-infection of theperi-implant pocket. This might beachieved either with resective surgeryor with bone augmentationprocedures.The present lecture will provide anevidence-based review on the currentlyavailable procedures for the treatmentof peri-implantitis lesions. Particularemphasis will be layed on the clinicalapplication of surgical regenerativeprocedures in the aesthetic zoneAdvanced solutions –reliable, precise, esthetic• How to increase patientacceptance of implantsDavid Schwab, USAThere can be no implant cases withoutpatient acceptance. It is imperative,therefore, that patients be educated in away that allows them to understand andaccept implant treatment and allowclinicians to help them improve their liveswith dental implants.• Esthetic and flexible -predictable results with BoneLevel Implants of theStraumann Dental ImplantSystemLuca Cordaro, ItalyThe Straumann Dental Implant System offersdental implantologists one system that cantreat all indications. The addition of BoneLevel Implants to the system in the last2 years now gives greater choice andflexibility, especially in planning and treatingesthetic cases. Clinical results using thissystem will be presented.• Small diameter implants -where advanced materialsmake a differenceBilal Al-Nawas, GermanyThe potential of small diameter implants hasbeen limited due to mechanical propertylimitations coupled with osseointegrationrequirements. A new material developedspecifically for dental implantology offersthe opportunity to resolve these clinicalissues. Results from clinical studies will bepresented.• Guided bone regeneration –innovation continuesRonald Jung, SwitzerlandThe availability of a synthetic and resorbablemembrane that can be custom-madeintra-operatively for an individual defectrepresents a potential improvement forfuture GBR procedures. Differentexperimental and clinical studies haveevaluated a newly developed synthetichydrogel for use in bone regenerationtherapy. The studies demonstrated that thehydrogel has the potential to work as amembrane for bone regeneration and thatthe in situ formed material can simplifyclinical handling.• Highly esthetic toothrestorations – advancedceramic technology in clinicalpracticeJavier Fabrega, SpainDiscover the various esthetic options offeredby ceramic technology, from easy to use andcustomizable anatomic abutments to high-endindividualized restorations. Share theexperience of clinical-based cases usingceramic solutions up to the final restoration.Prosthetic & SurgicalConsiderations in thePursue of OptimalTreatment OutcomesChairman:Univ. Prof. Ddr. Michael MatejkaSpeakers:Prof. Dr. Markus Hürzeler,Dr. med. Dent. Otto ZuhrWe all agree that today patient’sexpectations about dental implantsgo far beyond functionality.Technological evolution has helpedto create incredible high successrates which has, at the same time,opened new challenges in thepursuit of optimal implanttreatment outcomes.Today, when we speak aboutsuccess rates, we are obviouslynot only talking about implantintegration, but we are nowlooking for other type ofmeasures such as: papilla heightor tissue thickness.During this course we will dealwith the prosthetic and surgicalconsiderations that are needed inorder to obtain the best possibleresult with implant treatmentand how we can achievepredictable results using the righttechnology.THURSDAYSimultaneous translation will be available inFrench and Italian. Please check our websitefor program updates at: www.straumann.com15

WEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY> Satellite Industry SymposiaSALLE DES PRINCESThursday 1 st October 17:15-19:15CAMILLE BLANCThursday 1 st October 17:15-19:15CAMILLE BLANCFriday 2 nd October 08:00-09:00THURSDAY / FRIDAY16New treatment concepts,planning tools and prostheticoptions for your implantsuccess• Guided Surgery and CAD/CAM – anew dimension of predictabilityand perfect fitThe time for digital dentistrydefinitely has already arrived. Theadditional benefit of 3D implantplanning is unquestionable andCAD/CAM solutions outperformsimilar lab based prosthetics in termsof time, money, precision and qualitywithout compromising esthetics. Thislecture will discuss the decision treefor guided surgery and point out,when to choose 3D diagnostics andplanning vs. conventional 2Ddiagnostics and non- or semi-guidedtreatment. It will show theadvantages in predictability and fit ofCAD/CAM suprastructures.Dr. Fred Bergmann,Viernheim, Germany• Indexed vs. non-indexedimplant prosthetics – twooptions, one tissue care concept22 years of evidence have proven thesuccess of the tissue care connection.ANKYLOS C/X brings the freedom ofchoice for indexed and non-indexedabutments into the reliable concept.This lecture will focus on the newoptions that come with the index andpoint out the case related advantagesof both ways.Dr. Dietmar Weng,Starnberg, Germany• Successful timing as the 4 thdimension in implanttreatment – final prosthetics atdate of surgery?There is no doubt that the treatmentplan with regard to number, position,length and width of the implants isdecisive for the functional andaesthetic success of every implantrestoration. However the time ofimplant placement and loading is stilldiscussed controversially. Clinicaland technical advances offer newopportunities to accelerate thetreatment making it simultaneouslyless traumatic. The lecture willhighlight different scenarios where thetiming of the implant insertion andthe incorporation of the superstructureplay an essential role for the overalltreatment outcome an gives answersto pros and cons about the optimaltiming under different conditions.David Garber DDS,Atlanta, USAConnecting ScienceThe Innovation is in theConditioning – Evolution insurface technology.A new implant surface whichprovides exceptional wettabilityand 20% more bone-to-implantcontact, for more stability andenhanced osseointegration*.After the presentation of the firststudy results at the EAO inWarsaw, further results will bepresented in Monaco.* As animal studies show. First study resultspresented at the EAO Congress 2008 inWarsaw.Moderator:Dr. Jean-Louis Giovannoli,Private Practitioner, Paris, FranceSpeakers and topics:• Scientific Surface ConceptsPD Dr. Lorenz Meinel,ETH Zurich and Novartis AG,Switzerland• Evaluation of surfaceconditioneddentalimplants – An animal studyDr. Dr. Bernd Stadlinger,University of Dresden, Germany• Implant therapy: newsolutions for challengingclinical casesDr. Mauro Merli, PrivatePractitioner Rimini, Italy• Full maxillary implantsupportedbridgeworksand immediate loading:Why Thommen Medical?Dr. Jean-Nicolas Hasson,Private Practitioner Mulhouse,FranceSimultaneous translation into Frenchwill be providedOsstell – the objective way tomeasure implant stabilityThe quest for objectivemeasurements of implant stabilityhas led to the development ofResonance Frequency Analysis andISQ – a technique that is now moresignificant than ever. It is time todelve further into the clinicalaspects of using ISQ, and how itcan help You improve Yourimplant treatment.Moderator :Prof. Lars Sennerby• Determining successful loadingprotocols through the use ofOsstell and successive ISQmeasurements.Prof. Peter Moy• Taking advantage of ISQ forearly loaded implants.Dr. Michael Bornstein• Primary stability determination:perception vs. objectivemeasurements.Dr. Marco DegidiBreakfast will be served from 7.30 amThe number of seats is limited soplease make sure You are on time!

WEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY> Satellite Industry SymposiaPRINCE PIERREFriday 2 nd October 17:15-19:15CAMILLE BLANCFriday 2 nd October 17:15-19:15SALLE DES PRINCESFriday 2 nd October 17:15-19:15A Good Evening with Astra TechThe prerequisites for implanttreatment successIntegrating 3D DigitalDentistry into your practice –simple, compatible, uniqueOn Air:When Science Is at the Serviceof the ClinicWith new innovations, moderntechnology and well-provenproducts, implant therapy isgetting closer and closer to recreatingwhat nature once created,but now and then old truths mustbe challenged along the way. Thatis why it is absolutely necessary tostudy, document, evaluate andfollow-up the biological,biochemical and biomechanicalprocesses involved. Knowledge andcontinuous learning is aprerequisite for development,efficacy, patient safety and clinicaltreatment success. However, onething remains the same, it is alwaysthe human body that sets the rules.ModeratorProf. Jan LINDHE, Sweden• Management of soft and hardtissues in the esthetic zoneDr. Georges KHOURY,France• Atlantis – functionalesthetics through patientspecificsolutionsDr. Fernando ROJAS-VIZCAYA,Spain• Prevention of biologicalcomplications in implanttherapyProf. Tord BERGLUNDH,Sweden• Success and failure of oralimplants with particularreference to marginal bonelossProf. Tomas ALBREKTSSON,SwedenClosing discussionProf. Tomas Albrektssonand Prof. Jan LindheSimultaneous translation into Frenchwill be providedwww.astratechdental.com3D Digital Dentistry becomes areality with the SimPlantCompatAbility concept and businessmodel. It allows you to integratethe finest 3D planning and surgicaltools into your practice withoutchanging the implant brands andequipment you already know anduse. Treatment plans become moreprecise, surgeries stress-free,surgical outcomes predictable andmore aesthetic.Learn to increase your patientacceptance with a simple, costeffectiveand uniquely compatibletool. State-of-the-art experts withyears of experience with thistechnology will give a didacticoverview of its possibilities.SIMPLE3D planning is surprisingly easy whenyou start using SimPlant. TheSimPlant 13 software is designed toguide you through the wholetreatment planning, step by step,simple and easy.Mithridade Davarpanah, MD, DDSCOMPATIBLEThe SimPlant CompatAbility is allabout choices, your choices. Youchoose which implants you place,which scanner you use, what type ofsurgery is required. Whether youwant to raise a flap, use the existingteeth as support or prefertransmucosal surgery, the SimPlantsystem will provide you with userfriendly solutions. There are custommade SurgiGuide drill guides for allcase scenarios. Even an ImmediateSmile is within reach through thistechnology.Alvaro Farnós Visedo, DDSUNIQUEThis technology has been around foralmost two decades. All those years, alot of time was invested to developthe most powerful and refined toolsto meet your most demanding needs.The technology is still in fullexpansion and Materialise Dentalcontinues to lead this excitingindustry.Scott D. Ganz, DMDJoin five experienced clinicians,researchers, presentersDr Bertil FribergDr Patrick PalacciDr Marc QuirynenMr Jean Marc EtienneDr Giovanni Polizziin an open discussion with ourmoderatorsDr Franck Renouardand Dr David Nisand,assisted by Dr Isabella Rochiettaas they debate over questions like:• Does the implant surface influencethe clinical outcome for our patients?• How can NobelProcera helppractitioners in their daily work?• What are the latest developments inthe NobelProcera system?• What are the advantages of usingnarrow platform implants in posteriormaxilla?• What are the limits in using narrowplatform implants?• Could short implants be considered areliable solution in routine practice?• What are the advantages of shortimplants in periodontal compromisedpatients?• What is the clinical definition ofimplant stability?• Could challenging clinical situationsbe treated with NobelActiveimplants, and what are the limitationsfor the use of NobelActive?• Why does NobelActive haveadvantages in the esthetic zone?• What benefits does NobelActiveoffer over other bone-level implants?• In which clinical situations is implantstability necessary for immediatefunction?• Can NobelGuide be combined withsurgical access through mini-flaps?• How can guided surgery beperformed immediately afterextraction?And so many other questions…Language: The discussion will take place inEnglish and will be translated into FrenchFRIDAYContact: Patricia Fernandes+33 1 49 20 00 4817

Posters Area Level 1 Hall Diaghilev380370 390353360400 410 420340425330310301290283280282270260325317316210205220234232235240250204 200191190180170127130140150160040045POSTERS120110070060050055126100080086090LEVEL 0LEVEL -1LEVEL -2LEVEL -318

PostersPosters authors will be presenting their work on Friday, 02 from 12:30 to 13:30and on Saturday, 03 from 13:00 to 14:00.Each poster refers to a specific topic. Each topic has been assigned with a different color.Please refer to page 18 to find the location of the posters you would like to read.■ Implant aesthetics : red■ Implant and guided surgery: blue■ Technical and biological complications : yellow■ Tissue augmentation and Tissue engineering : purple■ Long-term studies : orange■ Material research : greenImplant Aesthetics 048 Combining esthetics and retrievability inrestoring biomet 3i implants040 Clinical success of implant supported zirconiumabutments in the aesthetic regionATALAY S. **, GULTEKIN B. A., SIRALIYEV S., OZGEN M., ABDEL-HAK J.,YALCIN S. (ISTANBUL - TURKEY)041 Surgical treatment of peri-implantitis using watercooled nd: YAG laser alone or in combinationwith gbr. Clinical studyLIOUBAVINA N**. (DE MEERN - THE NETHERLANDS)042 Immediate implant placement and restoration inthe esthetic zone: a prospective study with18-month follow-upTORTAMANO P. **, CAMARGO L. O., KANASHIRO L. H.(SÃO-PAULO - BRAZIL)GEORGE P. **, PHOPHI K., SPIRIDON S. (ATHENS - GREECE)049 A new way to achieve stable, easy-to-repairesthetic implant –supported crownCHEN J. H. **, LEI Y. N., LAN T. H., WU Y. T., YANG Y. L.(KAOHSIUNG - TAIWAN)050 Cad/cam investigation of implant superstructuresmade of zirconia all-ceramicOHYA T. ** (JSOI SENDAI - JAPAN)051 Evaluation of soft tissue stability with immediatepost-extractive implants in the aesthetic area: a12-months clinical follow-upCREMONESI S.**, BENIGNI M., BETT F., MAIORANA C. (MILAN - ITALY)POSTERS043 Clinical evaluation of immediate single toothimplants and same day provisional crowns °Va new approachBORGES T. **, CARVALHO V., CARVALHO Á., CARVALHO C., LEITÃO J.(BRAGANÇA - PORTUGAL)044 The immediate temporization of maxillary singletooth implantsECCELLENTE T. **, PIOMBINO M., PIOMBINO S., CAPASSO S.(NAPOLI - ITALY)045 Teeth - and tissue-supported restorations utilizedfor the interim rehabilitation in full arch implantreconstructionsSAVA K. **, CHRONOPOULOS V., KOURTIS S., ORFANOU A.(ATHENS - GREECE)046 Combining fixed dental prosthesis andremovable partial denture prosthesis in reconstructingthe complete edentulous archPETROPOULOU A. **, PETROPOULOU A., CHRONOPOULOS V., KOURTIS S.(ATHENS - GREECE)047 Clinical and radiological evaluation of singletoothimplants after bone augmentationprocedures in the esthetic zoneHOF M. **, STRBAC G., ZECHNER W., WATZEK G. (VIENNA - AUSTRIA)052 Implant-supported maxillary overdenturesretained with conical double crown attachments:a case reportPAE A. **, SHIM J. S., KIM H. S., KWON K. R., WOO Y. H., KWON K. R.(KYUNG HEE - SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)053 Evaluation of soft tissue characteristics aroundimplant and natural toothPAKNEJAD M. **, MOSLEMI N., KASHFI M.(TEHRAN - ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN)054 Molar intrusion induced by progressive increaseof the height of antagonist implant-supportedprosthesis. A series of 5 casesSERFATY E. **, SZMUKLER-MONCLER S., DAVARPANAH M.(PARIS - FRANCE )055 Anterior tooth replacement with implants inalveolar cleft sites: a clinical evaluation ofaestheticsNAKATA H. **, TACHIKAWA N., TAKAFUJI K., SHIOTA M., KASUGAI S.(TOKYO - JAPAN)056 Esthetic evaluation of single-tooth restorationson narrow-diameter implants in anteriorregion: 12 months follow-upMIKETIC D. **, JURISIC M. (BELGRADE - SERBIA)19

POSTERS20057 Clinical and radiological evaluation of a newimplant connectionabutment systemSACCO L.**, VRESPA G., SCARANO A., VRESPA D. (MILANO - ITALY)058 Clinical outcomes of the immediate singleimplant placement-short time resultsKOCAR M. **, SAPUNDZHIEV D., KANSKY A., GORJANC M.(JUBLJANA - SLOVENIA )059 Cerec 3d application in restoring dental implantsJUCIUTE R. **, RUTKUNAS V., SABALIAUSKAS V. (VILNIUS - LITHUANIA)060 Inter-implant papilla reconstruction in the uppercentral incisors ; two case reportsTAGAHARA A. ** (NAGOYA - JAPAN)061 Implant esthetics -immediate implant placementflap versus flapless surgeryWU Y. T. **, CHEN Z. H. (KAOSHIUNG - TAIWAN)062 Spontaneous recovery of maxillary diastema withimplant prosthetics treatment of collapsedposterior occlusionCHUNG H. W. **, HAN T. J., OH S. H., KIM J. H., SONG G. Y.(JEONJU - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)063 Rehabilitation of a patient after segmentalresection of the mandible, using free fibula flapand an implant supported removable telescopicprosthesisDOUNIS A. **, PELEKANOS S., POLYZOIS G. (ATHENS - GREECE)064 Restoration of severely absorbed maxilla withcement and screw retained restorationsTSOUTIS K. **, KOURTIS S., CHRONOPOULOS V. (ATHENS - GREECE)065 Implant reconstruction in facial traumatism:a clinical caseRENARD E. **, DUGUET V., MUTET Y., SAFFARZADEH A.(NANTES - FRANCE)066 Wireless orthodontics and flapless implantsMONEIM A. **, SOUZA D. (LOS GATOS - USA)067 Esthetical buccal flap (ebf) for correction ofbuccal fenestration defects during flaplessimmediate implant surgerySTEIGMANN M. ** (NECKARGEMÜND - GERMANY)068 The cad/cam guided re-entry with individualizedzirconia abutments: new perspectives in softtissue managementPONTE A. (TORINO - ITALY)069 New technique for interimplant papillareconstruction between two or more implants inpatients with variably reabsorbed ridges and flatanatomy. Results of a series of nine consecutiveclinical casesTIZZONI R. ** (MILANO - ITALY)070 Facilitating anterior estheticsKAMPOSIORA P. **, PAPAVASILIOU G., MADIANOS P. (ATHENS - GREECE)071 How is a beautiful tooth?MOYA-VILLAESCUSA M. J. **, SANCHEZ-PEREZ A. J., JORNET-GARCIA A.(MURCIA - SPAIN)072 Removable partial dentures with anatomicallyshaped pontics to guide tissue healingSARTORI M.**, LONGONI S., BALDONI M., DUVINA M., BRANCATO L.,TONELLI P., TONELLI P. (FIRENZE - ITALY)073 Dental implant supported prosthetic rehabilitationfollowing surgical treatment for an oral cavitycancer: case reportGUNBAY S.**, SEZER B., COMLEKOGLU E., OZVERI KOYUNCU B.(IZMIR - TURKEY)074 Microsurgery in implant dentistry: a newapproachREGO D. **, BARBOSA R., PINTO L., BARBOZA C. (NATAL - BRAZIL)075 Healing of marginal defects in immediateimplantsNEGRI B. **, PARDO ZAMORA G., CALVO GUIRADO J. L.(MURCIA - SPAIN)076 Management of postoperative soft tissuedeficiencies in anterior implant-supportedrestorations a case seriesPLATZER S.**, WIMMER G., STOPPER M., LORENZONI M.(GRAZ - AUSTRIA)077 Histological analysis of the ability of osseointegrationof zirconium implants in a dog modelTALEB BENDIAB C. **, KHALDI L., TOURNIER H., VICTORIA HERRERA J.,FLORES REYES H. E., TORRES J. H., CUISINIER F.(SAN LUISPOTOSI - MEXICO)078 Esthetic evaluation of implant overdentures: caseseriesARTUNC C. **, TEKIN U., DUNDAR M., GUNGOR M. A. (IZMIR - TURKEY)079 Immediate implant placement in a fresh socket inthe aesthetic area: surgical approach and longterm evaluationCLAUDIA CAROLINA L. ** (BOLOGNA - ITALY)080 Contribution of mesostructures to compromisedesthetics due to insufficient bone quantity: caseseriesCOMLEKOGLU E. **, SEZER B., GUNBAY T., PARLAR A. (IZMIR - TURKEY)081 Immediate implant placement without flapelevation in the maxillary esthetic zoneMERT Z. **, AKAY M. C., TEKIN U., MERT S. (IZMIR - TURKEY)082 Soft tissue healing around zirconia abutments.Clinical case presentationMÕTTUS M. **, MÕTTUS E. (TALLINN - ESTONIA)083 Multidisciplinary approach in oral rehabilitationof patients with ectodermal dysplasiaTOMAZ J. **, TONDELA J. P., DIAS R., OLIVEIRA R., SAMPAIO N.,ANGELO A., NICOLAU P. (COIMBRA - PORTUGAL)084 Reconstruction of avulsive maxillary defectsusing dental implants in growing childKIM H. S. **, CHUNG E. M., CHOI Y. J., YUN K. I.(SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)085 Rehabilitation of a bruxism patient with dentalimplants - case reportBRKIC A. **, EYUPOGLU E., KOÇAK-BERBEROGLU H.,GÜRKAN-KÖSEOGLU B., ÖZCAN. (ISTANBUL - TURKEY)

086 Immediate implant placement and provisionalizationafter tooth extraction in the esthetic zone:surgical and prosthodontic protocolsALBERT B. **, BARROSO A., ALTUNA P., CABRATOSA J.(BARCELONA - SPAIN)Implant and Guided Surgery087 9 year clinical evaluation of short dental implantsplaced in posterior areasANITUA E. **, ORIVE G. (VITORIA - SPAIN)088 Immediate vs. one-stage restoration of smalldiameter implants in case of single missingmaxillary lateral incisor: a three yearsrandomized clinical trialDEGIDI M. **, NARDI D., PIATTELLI A. (BOLOGNA - ITALY)089 Blood contamination of surgical tools andprotective barriers during implant placementsurgeryKASHIWAI N. **, TAMAZAWA K., SHIMAUCHI H. (TOKYO - JAPAN)090 A comparison of piezoelectric and er: YAG laserosteotomy for harvesting intraoral bone graftsSTÜBINGER S. **, GHANAATI S., LANDES C., VON RECHENBERG B.,KIRKPATRICK C., SADER R. (ZURICH - SWITZERLAND)091 Baseline data from a multi centre study replacingsingle anterior tooth with narrow, 3,0 mmdiameter, osseospeed implantsGALINDO-MORENO P. **, NILSSON P., KING P., BECKTOR J., MAIORANA C.,SCHRAMM A. (GRANADA - SPAIN)092 Clinical success rates of submerged and nonsubmergedimplant placementPUISYS A. **, KRUKONIS G., GRYBAUSKAS S., LINKEVICIUS T.,VINDASIUTE E. 1, VLADIMIROVAS E. (VILNIUS - LITHUANIA)093 Ct based evaluation of template (nobelguide)guided implant positions. A prospectiveradiological studyVASAK C. **, WATZAK G., STRBAC G., GAHLEITNER A., WATZEK G.,ZECHNER W. (VIENNA - AUSTRIA)094 Conical vs cylindrical implants in immediateloading cases. A controlled, split-mouth clinicalstudy. Preliminary reportORTIZ-PUIGPELAT O. **, TORROELLA-SAURA G., CANTO O., ALAEJOS F.,LLUCH A., CABRATOSA J., HERNANDEZ-ALFARO F., FERRES E.(ESPLUGAS DE LLOBREGAT - SPAIN)095 Conical vs cylindrical implants in immediateloading cases. A controlled, split-mouth clinicalstudy. Preliminary reportTORROELLA G. **, ORTIZ O., CANTO O., ALAEJOS F., LLUCH A. M.,CABRATOSA J., HERNANDEZ-ALFARO F., FERRES E. (BARCELONA - SPAIN)096 The effect of thick mucosa on peri-implanttissues: an experimental study in dogsJEONG S. M. **, CHOI B. H., XUAN F., LEE D. H., HSU K. M.(WONJU - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)097 The osseointegraion of the implant with poorprimary stability: a canine studyKIM K. W. **, LEE J. W., KIM H. S., JANG H. S., KIM B. O.(REPUBLIC OF KOREA)098 Bone loss around immediately loaded implants inthe edentulous jaw following computer-assistedvirtual treatment planning and flapless surgeryKOMIYAMA A. **, KLINGE B., HULTIN M. (HUDDINGE - SWEDEN)099 Implant supported restorations in the edentulousmaxilla - results and selected casesPLATZER S. **, HESCHL A., CLAR V., PAYER M., WEGSCHEIDER W.,LORENZONI M. (GRAZ - AUSTRIA)100 Validation of a template guided treatmentaccuracy (nobelguide). a prospective ct-basedstudy with a novel validation software toolVASAK C. **, WATZAK G., ILIC D., GAHLEITNER A., WATZEK G., ZECHNER W.(VIENNA - AUSTRIA)101 Early dimensional variations at implant installedin fresh extraction sockets: radiograficevaluations performed by accuitomoFABIO R., DANIELE B., PIERO R., CLAUDIO M. ROSSI F. **(BOLOGNA - ITALY)102 Immediate loading of mandibular short implantswith a complete prosthesis: 191 cases 8 yearsreportCHAUSSE L. ** (BELOEIL - CANADA)103 Peri-implant bone level around implants withplatform-switched abutments – a prospectiveclinical studyFICKL S. **, ZUHR O., STEIN J., HÜRZELER M.(NEW YORK - USA)104 Bactericide effect of vibrating ultra-sonic(piezo-surgery) tips. An in vitro studyBLUS C. **, SZMUKLER-MONCLER S., ORRU G., DENOTTI G., PIRAS A.,PIRAS V. (TORINO - ITALY)105 Immediate loading of fixed protheses for therehabilitation of the edentulous jaw - 1-yearpreliminary data of a prospective clinical studyHINZE M. **, BOLZ W., ZUHR O., WACHTEL H., HÜRZELER M.(MUNICH - GERMANY)106 Prospective study on the result of sinus flooraugmentation with xenogenic bone andsimultaneous implant placement in the severelyresorbed posterior maxilla: consecutive 466implants in 220 sinuses up to 6 yearsCHOI B. K. **, KIM J. J., CHA H. S., KIM Y. J., LEE S. H., JEON J. H.,. KIM M. J.,AHN K. M. (SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)107 Immediate rehabilitation of edentulous jaws withfixed prostheses supported by implants placedinto fresh extraction sockets and in healed sites:a 4-year clinical evaluationCOVANI U. **, ALFONSI F., ORLANDO B., BARONE A. (CAMAIORE - ITALY)108 Immediate loading of implants with interimimplant supported fixed prostheses inedentulous maxillae and mandibles. A 2 yearprospective clinical and radiological follow-up onstraumann slactive implantsBERGKVIST G. **, LINDH C., SAHLHOLM S., (NORRKÖPING - SWEDEN)109 Appearance of lingual vascular foramina in thecanine/premolar region of the mandibleKAWAI T. **, ASAUMI R., SATO I ., YOSUE T. (TOKYO - JAPAN)21POSTERS

POSTERS22110 Morphometric analysis of the alveolar bone ofthe maxillary anterior regions for immediateimplant placement using micro-ctKIM J. H. **, HAN D. H., KIM H. J. (REPUBLIC OF KOREA)111 A 3 year prospective multi-center study ofmarginal bone level and soft tissue health of aone-piece implant. A report of preliminary resultsBAER R., CLARK P., MEDLEY M., SHANAMAN R. RUSSELL B. **(CHICAGO - USA)112 The effects of loading time on osseointegrationand new bone formation around dental implants:a histological and histomorphometrical study indogsGHANAVATI F. ** (UNITED KINGDOM)113 Clinical benefits, risks and accuracy of cone beamct based guided implant placementABBOUD M. **, WAHL G. (BONN - GERMANY)114 Evaluation of prognosis of re-implanted dentalimplants after removal of failed implantsHYO-JUNG LEE L., YOUNG-KYUN K., PILYOUNG Y., JIN-YOUNG P. LEE H. J. **(GYEONGGI-DO - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)115 Stability development during healing ofimmediately loaded dental implantsSIMUNEK A. **, STRNAD J., KOPECKA D., BRAZDA T., PILATHADKA S.,CHAUHAN R., SLEZAK R., CAPEK L. (HRADEC KRALOVE - CZECH REPUBLIC)116 Termical and voluminous bone effect comparisonbetween er-yag laser and cortical drill - anexperimental studyGABRIC PANDURIC D. **, ANIC I., KATANEC D., ZABKAR J., BAN T.,KUNA T., SUSIC M. (ZAGREB - CROATIA)117 Clinical experience in cais: 3 guided surgerysystemsSHIBAHARA K. **, TAJIMA N., JIMBO R., ASAHINA I.(NAGASAKI - JAPAN)118 Conventional versus computer aidedimplantology: comparative evaluation of theprosthetic outcomeARISAN V., KARABUDA Z. C. **, AHMET S. (ISTANBUL - TURKEY)119 Immediate placement of implants followingtooth extraction: 1-3 years clinical andradiographic studyGISAKIS I. **, KALYVAS D. (LARISSA - GREECE)120 Sparing sufficiency strategy in dentalimplantology v. nikolsky, a. maksyutov, g.nikolskaya, l. nikolskaya Russia, samara statemedical university, kirov (vyatka) state medicalacademy and moscow dental business implanttraining centerNIKOLSKY V. **, MAKSYUTOV A., NIKOLSKAYA G., NIKOLSKAYA L.(SAMARA - RUSSIAN FEDERATION)121 Histometric analysis of bone regeneration guidedwith resorbable membrane and autogenousblock graftMICHELETTI HESPANHOL A. **, ALBUQUERQUE BASILIO DOS SANTOS R.,EMILIO PUSTIGLIONI F., PUGLIESI ALVES DE LIMA L. A.(SÃO PAULO - BRAZIL)122 The use of one-piece implant in maxilla anteriorsingle -tooth immediate replacement: a clinicaland ct-scan appraisal studyCHOU T. C. T. ** (TAIPEI - TAIWAN)123 Indications, contraindications and outcomes ofstereolithographic template surgeryLOMZYNSKI L. **, MIERZWINSKA-NASTALSKA E. (WARSAW - POLAND)124 The biological stability of immediately placedtapered implants in tooth extraction sitesPARK J. **, PARK S. J, PAE A., KWON Y., LEE B., KWON K. R.(SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)125 The clinical use of super-wide diameter implantsin the posterior regionsAHN M. **, PARK K., PARK K. (DAEGU - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)126 A comparative study of two non-invasivetechniques to evaluate implant stability:periotest® and osstell mentorKIM S. G. **, OH J. S., KIM H. K., MOON S. Y.(GWANGJU CITY - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)127 The effect of length or width of implant on theimmediate implant stability:a human cadaverstudyLEE C. W. **, LEE H. C., KIM S. J., KO Y. M. (SEOUL- REPUBLIC OF KOREA)128 Primary stability determination: operatingsurgeon’s perception and objective measurementDEGIDI M., DAPRILE G. **, PIATTELLI A. (BOLOGNA - ITALY)129 Reliability of the root-implant interface inunconventionally placed implants. An up to6-year follow-up of 23 implants covering 3distinct clinical applicationsSZMUKLER-MONCLER S. **, DAVARPANAH M. (PARIS - FRANCE)130 Dietary strategies to optimize healing afteradvanced implant surgeryFRITZ P. **, WARD W. (FONTHILL - CANADA)131 A classification of dental implant dimensionsbased on the masticatory load of the patient -anfinite element analysis studyCHOWDHARY R. **, WENNERBERG A., HORMUZD V. (GULBARGA - INDIA)132 Dental implants inserted in non sterile surgicalconditions in private dental practices:osseointegration success rate of 2082 implantsARVANITIDOU S. **, VAZQUEZ L., JAMBREC H., PESSOTO S., DIDONNA D.,BELSER U., BERNARD J. P. (GENEVA - SWITZERLAND)133 Anatomic assessment of maxillary sinus septaand of the relevant complications during sinuslifts procedures. A cadaveric studyROSANO G. **, GAUDY J. F., TASCHIERI S., DEL FABBRO M. (MILANO - ITALY)134 The influence of 3-d planning and navigation onsuccess rate and overall treatment timeROOS H. J. ** (MEMMINGEN - GERMANY)135 Prediction of primary implant stability via ctanalysisMERHEB J. **, VAN ASSCHE N., COUCKE W., JACOBS R., NAERT I.,QUIRYNEN M. (LEUVEN, BELGIUM)

136 Diabetes in rat models of implant researchKUCHLER U. **, GLÖSSL B., SPILKA T., WATZEK G., GRUBER R.(VIENNA - AUSTRIA)137 Accuracy and clinical impact of guided implantplacement in the posterior mandibleMÖLLER F. **, NEUGEBAUER J., RITTER L., DREISEIDLER T.,MISCHKOWSKI R. A., ZÖLLER J. E. (KÖLN - GERMANY)138 Differential bone densitometry duringosseointegration processes. A comparative study:piezosurgery implant surgical protocol vstraditional rotative instruments protocolDI ALBERTI L. **, CAMERINO M., DONNINI F., DI ALBERTI C.,VERCELLOTTI T. (CHIETI - ITALY)139 Making appropriate evidence-based clinicaldecisions in implant dentistry using the exampleof peri-implantitis treatmentFAGGION C. **, SCHMITTER M. (HEIDELBERG - GERMANY)140 Prospective study on extra short dental implantssupporting an overdenture in the edentulousmaxillaVAN ASSCHE N. **, MICHELS S., QUIRYNEN M., NAERT I. (LEUVEN - BELGIUM)141 Evaluating bone perfusion status before surgeryusing laser-doppler flowmetry and tissuespectrometryABBOUD M., KESSLER B. **, WAHL G. (BONN - GERMANY)142 Flapless implant surgery with computer-guidedsurgical approachGROSELJ D. **, GROSELJ H. (LJUBLJANA - SLOVENIA)143 Accuracy of milled precision-guided surgicaltemplateKIM Y. **, LEE T. G. SEOUL, (REPUBLIC OF KOREA)144 The effect of loading time on osseointegrationand new bone formation around dental implants:a histologic and histomorphometeric study indogsGHANAVATI F. **, KARAMLOU M., RAHIMI H., GHANAVATI F.(TEHRAN - ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN )145 Immediate loading of unsplinted implants in theanterior mandible for overdentures: a 1-yearpilot prospective studyROE P. **, KAN J., GOODACRE C., LOZADA J., KLEINMAN A.,RUNGCHARASSAENG K. (LOMA LINDA - USA)146 Tomography based guided implant insertion:an alternative with reduced costs and radiationcompared to ct/dvt-planning or historicalreminiscences?TISCHENDORF L. ** (HALLE - GERMANY)147 Oral function reconstruction by vascular fibulabone flap simultaneous dental implants: 15 yearsexperience in chang gung memorial hospitalCHAN Y. F. ** (TAIWAN (R.O.C.) - TAIWAN)148 Implants in the maxillary tuberosity (d4 bone) asa possible therapeutic option to sinus lifting.Anatomical and surgical considerationsPALAZZO L. **, ROSSI C., MANNARINO M. R., BELCASTRO S., FLORIDI P.,SESSA M., GUERRA M. (PERUGIA - ITALY)149 Guided insertion of implants in extrem atrophicmandible by evaluation with finite element analysisBAUMANN A. **, GEML D., BONITZ L. (VIENNA - AUSTRIA)150 Use of the concept all-on-four and immediateloading simultaneous in maxillae and mandiblewith zygomatic and conventional implantsFERREIRA E. **, KUABARA M., PAZ L. (LONDRINA - BRAZIL)151 A new method to evaluate bone quality of thejaws before implant placementKOPPANY F. **, SZUCS A., JOOB-FANCSALY Á. (BUDAPEST - HUNGARY)152 Stereolithography and computer guided oralimplant surgery: a systematic reviewVALENTE F. **, SBRENNA A. (ROME - ITALY)153 Sagital alveolar osteotomy for dental implantplacementESGAIB KAYATT F. **, KAYATT D. (PONTA PORA - BRAZIL)154 A modified approach of sinus floor elevation inthe severely resorbed posterior maxilla: a hybridtechniqueJUNG U. W. **, HONG J. Y., HU K. S., KIM C. S., CHOI S. H., CHO K. S.(SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)155 Accuracy of the newly developed implant guidesystemCHUNG S. H. **, BAEK S. H., SON W. J., SON W. J. (SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)156 Immediate loading of oral implants withadvanced surgery: case seriesDUNDAR M. **, ÇÖMLEKOGLU E., KAYA E., GUNBAY T. (IZMIR - TURKEY)157 Temperature measurements observed duringdrilling of implant sites with different irrigationmethodsSTRBAC G. D. **, HOF M., HOEHSL S., UNGER E., VASAK C., ZECHNER W.,WATZEK G. (VIENNA - AUSTRIA)158 The comparison of primary stabilization of dentalspiral implants according to their size and thetechnique of preparation of implants' cradleWYCHOWANSKI P., NIECKULA P. **, PANEK-NIECKULA M., KRZYWICKI D.,MARCZYNSKI B., PIOTROWSKI P., SYZDOL A., WOJTOWICZ A.(WARSAW - POLAND)159 Resonance frequency analysis of two unsplintedimmediately-loaded nanotite implants supportingmandibular overdentures. Lingbeek m.s, goene r.jLINGBEEK S. **, GOENE R. (HAAKSBERGEN - THE NETHERLANDS)160 Effect of calcium metaphosphate coating onbone-to-implant contact: a study using the rabbittibia modelYEO I. S. **, LEE H. J. (GYEONGGI-DO - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)161 Computed tomography-derived stereolithographicsurgical guides in implant placement and theprosthodontic rehabilitation of a patientALNIACIK G. **, INAN O., DOLANMAZ D., YILDIRIM G. (KONYA - TURKEY)162 Dental implants placed in vertically distractedfree vascularized fibula flap for mandible reconstruction:survival rate and factors affecting theoutcomeWU Y. Q. **, ZHANG C. P., ZHANG Z. Y., HUANG W., ZHANG Z. Y.(SHANGHAI - CHINA)23POSTERS

POSTERS24163 Maxillary ridge expansion with simultaneousimplant placement: a case seriesLEGHISSA G. C. **, DEMAROSI F. (MILANO - ITALY)164 Ridge widening and immediate implantplacement: a new simplified atraumaticaltechniqueDI ALBERTI L., CAMERINO M. **, DONNINI F., ROSSI G., DI ALBERTI C.(CHIETI - ITALY)165 Rehabilitation of congenitally missingmandibular incisors with autogen bone blockgraft and implant placementAKAY M. C. **, GUNBAY T., SEZER B., OZVERI KOYUNCU B., YUCE S. M.(IZMIR - TURKEY)166 Treatment of the edentulous maxilla with sinuspneumatization by using stereolithographicsurgical templates and dental implants; a casereportTUNCER H.Y. **, MERAL G., HERSEK N., TUNCER H. Y. **, BACAKSIZ.(ANKARA - TURKEY)167 Clinical and radiographic evaluation of sevenimplants. Osseointegration rate and bone levelstability - 1-3 years prospective studyZABARAS D., GISAKIS I. **, BOUBOULIS S., SPANOS A. (LARISSA - GREECE)168 Simultaneous implant installation with bonegraft in cleft alveolus patientsLEE W. D., CHOUNG P. H., KANG N., SEO M. H. **, SUH J. D.(SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)169 Sparing sufficiency strategy with short endoporedental implants v. nikolsky, a. maksyutov,g. nikolskaya, l. nikolskaya Russia, samara statemedical university, kirov (vyatka) state medicalacademy and moscow dental business implanttraining centerNIKOLSKY V. **, MAKSYUTOV A., NIKOLSKAYA G., NIKOLSKAYA L.(SAMARA - RUSSIAN FEDERATION)170 Clinical case – bimaxillar all-on-4 with nobelguidetmBANGOLA N. **, MALO P., LOPES A. (LISBOA - PORTUGAL)171 Extraction socket closure by the doublemembrane technique after immediate implantplacementYUN J. H. **, CHOI S. H., CHO K. S. (GOYANG - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)172 Immediate implant placement in infected sites: aprospective studyMARCONCINI S. **, BARONE A., CORNELINI R., COVANI U. (PISA - ITALY)173 Value of navigation, prefabricated prostheticsand full ceramic final restoration in a demandingcase of partial edentoulismGORJANC J. **, GORJANC M., LOKAR B. (PREVALJE - SLOVENIA)174 Nobel guide: flapless implant placement forimmediately loaded prosthesisQUIROZ-PETERSEN G. **, LEYVA AGUILAR F., MITRANI BOYLE R.(BARCELONA - SPAIN)175 Is there a key to the successful osseointegrationof zirconia implants? Summary of all currentlypublished clinical studies of zirconia implantsMELLINGHOFF J. ** (ULM - GERMANY)176 Clinical result dental implants with fibula boneflap in mandible reconstructionCHANG Y. M. **, MELLINGHOFF J. (TAIPEI - TAIWAN)177 Immediate loading protocols for simplifiedtreatment of partially edentulous patientsD’AVENIA F. ** (PARMA - ITALY)178 Vertical ridge augmentation in mandibleCHUNG J. E. **, KOO K. T., KIM T. I., SEOL Y. J., LEE Y. M., KOO Y., RHYU I. C.,CHUNG J. P. (SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)179 Secured-fitted detachable surgical guide foredentulous jaw in maxillaSATOSHI S. ** (KANAGAWA - JAPAN)180 Zygomatic implants combined to immediateloading proceduresVERDINO J. B. **, LOUVET T., MOAL J. M. (HYERES - FRANCE)181 Computer-assisted implant placement: scantemplate, surgiuide, simplant and safe-systemTEKIN U. **, GÜNGÖR M. A., AKAY M. C., PARLAR A., ARTUNÇ C.(IZMIR - TURKEY)182 The use of autogenous mandibular block bonegrafts for reconstruction of alveolar defectsDOLANMAZ D. **, YILDIRIM G. 1, INAN O., ALNIACIK G. YILDIRIM G.(KONYA - TURKEY)183 Implant placements with a computer guidedsurgery system based on stress analysis utilizingbone density: a clinical case reportGONDA T. **, WADA M., SOGO M., IKEBE K. (SUITA - JAPAN)184 Clinical outcome and complication managementof alveolar distraction osteogenesis in anteriormaxillaCHEN Y. Y. ** CHANG Y. M. (TAIPEI - TAIWAN)185 Novel technique for crestal sinus floor elevationwith atraumatic approachDI ALBERTI C. **, DI VERA A., CAMERINO M., DONNINI F., ROSSI G.,DOLCI M., DI ALBERTI L. (CHIETI - ITALY)186 Treatment of advanced periodontal destructionwith immediately loaded implants andsimultaneous bone augmentation: a case reportPARDO ZAMORA G. **,GUILLERMO P., JOSE LUIS C., BRUNO N.,Mª ROSARIO S. (MURCIA - SPAIN)187 Bilaterall elevation of the maxillary sinus usingtwo different technique-case reportKATANEC D. **, KOMLJENOVIC D., GABRIC D., KOBLER P.(ZAGREB - CROATIA)188 Single tooth replacement in the aesthetic zonewith nobel perfect immediate placement andprovisionalizationPINTO M. **, FONTES J. (PORTO - PORTUGAL)189 Immediate implant placement of super-wideimplants to reconstruct missing molar teethYUN S. C. **, PARK K. B., PARK J. H., JEON M. H. (REPUBLIC OF KOREA)190 Immediat implants after enuclation of anodontogenic keratocyst: an early return to functionISLER S. C., DEMIRCAN S. **, CAN T., CEBI Z., EMRAH B.(ISTANBUL - TURKEY)

191 Prosthetically driven mandibular reconstructionfollowing a shotgun injury: immediate implantsupported bridgework in a scapular free-flapDAWOOD A. **, HUTCHISON I., TANNER S., SAURET-JACKSON V.(LONDON - UNITED KINGDOM)Technical and Biological Complications192 Anatomic assessment of maxillary sinus vascularization:a cadaveric studyROSANO G. **, GAUDY J. F., WEINSTEIN T., DEL FABBRO M., TASCHIERI S.(MILANO - ITALY)193 Fracture incidence in mandibular implantoverdenturesover one and two implantsGONDA T. **, MAEDA Y., WALTON J., MACENTEE M. (SUITA - JAPAN)194 Comparative in vitro study of the effects of laserirradiation for debridement of implant surfacesMARCO G. **, PAOLO T., MARTINA M., ALESSANDRO P., LUCA L.,ALESSIA T. (FLORENCE - ITALY)195 Low pulse energy nd: YAG laser therapy for thetreatment of peri-implantitis: an in vitro study ofthe bio-stimulatory effects and mechanismsMARCO G. **, FLAMININIA C., PAOLO T., MARCO D., CHIARA S.(FLORENCE - ITALY)196 Analysis of complications after sinus lifting withimplant placement and correlation of complicationswith implant failureJIN H. M. **, AHN K. M. (SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)197 The periodontium of adult sheep subjected toovariectomy, malnutrition and glucocorticoidapplication - a histomorphometric analysisDVORAK G. **, REICH K., WATZEK G., LILL C., GRUBER R., HAAS R.(VIENNA-AUSTRIA)198 Bacteraemia following dental implant surgeryBOLUKBASI N. **, OZDEMIR T., GURLER N.199 Complications of sinus floor augmentation in ourclinicIMAMURA E. **, KAMIKURA T., TAKAMATSU T., AKAIKE T., KAMINAGA A.,SHIGEHARA S., KAWASHIMA N. (YOKOHAMA-JAPAN)200 Clinical evaluation of implant-tooth supportedfixed partial prosthesisOZGEN M. **, GULTEKIN B. A., BAYRAKTAR M., SHIRALIYEV S., YALCIN S.(ISTANBUL - TURKEY)201 Comparison of simultaneously corticalperforation of recipient bed and block bone, andonly cortical perforation of recipient bedJANG I. G. **, SHIN C. H, HONG J. (SEOUL- REPUBLIC OF KOREA)202 Implant supporting maxillary full-arch prostheses:3-year dataECCELLENTE T. **, PIOMBINO M., FESTA P., PIATTELLI A.(GRUMO NEVANO - ITALY)203 Parafunctions and implant overloading: how toavoid implant prosthetic complicationsGARAGIOLA U. **, FARRONATO D., MERCATALI L., SZABO G., LASKIN D.(INVERUNO - ITALY)204 A case report of nasopalatine duct cyst caused bydental implantTAKESHITA K. **, FUNAKI K., MIHASHI K., TAKAHASHI T.(TOKYO-JAPAN)205 Correction of infraocclusioned implant withsegmental osteotomy:a case reportPARK K. D. **, JEON H. R., KOOK M. S. (SUNCHEON - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)206 Immediate loading after immediate implantplacement following tooth extractionupregulate the expression of bone relatedprotein mrnaSATO R. **, KOKUBU E., MORITO T., HARA T., YUASA K., KENMOTSU M.,MIWA T., SULTAN ZEB K., KIMURA Y., MATSUOKA K. (CHIBA - JAPAN)207 Which is better biomechanically? Connectingshort with short or short with long implantsYANG T. C. **, MAEDA Y., GONDA T., WADA M. (SUITA - JAPAN)208 Morphological and structural properties of a dpssnd: yag q-switching laser treated implant surfaceCODAN B. **, BELLOMO F., BIASOTTO M., PROSPERI M., DI LENARDA R.(TRIESTE - ITALY)209 Radiographic characteristics of the incisive canalin the anterior mandibleROMANOS G. **, PAPADIMITRIOU D., SCHMIDT E., BEGIC-ROMANOS E.,FENG C., CATON J. (ROCHESTER - USA)210 Survival rate and complications of implantsupportedmandibular overdentures after 15yearsORUJOV A., ALIYEVA L., LORENZONI M., WEGSCHEIDER W.(BAKU - AZERBAIJAN)211 Tooth-implant supported fixed partial dentures(fpds): long term resultsECCELLENTE T. **, PIOMBINO M., ROSSI A., PIOMBINO S., PEZZELLA P.(GRUMO NEVANO - ITALY)212 Assessement of prosthetic complications in fullarchimplant supported zirconia bridges: a retrospectiveanalysis of 59 consecutive cases with a12 to 29 month follow-upSOUSA S. **, PRAGOSA A., CRISPIM P., MOREIRA A., DIAS M., CARAMES J.(LISBOA - PORTUGAL)213 Bone level changes in single tooth implantsECCELLENTE T. **, PIOMBINO M., ROSSI A., CAPASSO S.(GRUMO NEVANO - ITALY)214 Diplopia complication after dental implantplacementSOUZA D. **, MONEIM A. (LOS GATOS - USA)215 Cad/cam fabrication of all-ceramic crown as asuperstructure for posterior implant: a casereportTERADA T. **, SASAKI H., TAKAHASHI T. (CHIYODA-KU - JAPAN)216 Peri-implant pathogens: A problem of the localpocket or the whole oral cavity?KWON Y. D. **, YOO J. Y., SONG H. W., KARBACH J., WAGNER W.,AL NAWAS B., LEE B., LEESUNGBOK R. (SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)217 Implantation after traumatic injury of upperincisior, follow up by cone beamct. Case reportKALMAR G. **, JOOB Á. (BUDAPEST - HUNGARY)25POSTERS

POSTERS26218 Clinical advices to use nobelguide® with a conebeam ct – scanner (e-woo picasso trio)AVONTROODT P. **, KRANENDONK A. (NETHERLANDS - ANTILLES)219 Evaluation of implant-supported bar designswith two and four implants (clinical study)BAYRAKTAR M. **, OZGEN M., SHIRALIYEV S., GULTEKIN B. A., YALCIN S.(ISTANBUL - TURKEY)220 Surgical repair of sinus membrane perforationsSEZEN C. **, ERSANLI S., BOLUKBASI N. (ISTANBUL - TURKEY)221 Implant fracture management: a 14 year clinicalobservationBISCHOF M. **, SZMUKLER-MONCLER S., NEDIR R. (LAUSANNE - SWITZERLAND)222 Implant supported prosthetic rehabilitation ofthe patient following osteomyelitis treatment. Acase reportTASAR F. **, HERSEK N., YILDIRIM B., SEZGIN O., BACAKSIZ I. I. (ANKARA-TURKEY)223 Universal locator® vs. classical ball attachmentALTUNA P. **, CABRATOSA J., BARROSO A. (BARCELONA - SPAIN)224 Oral implant survival in penicillin allergic patientsFORTES V. **, CODESAL M., GOROSTEGUI M., SURETTE M., MUELA R.,PASCUAL A., MANRESA C., BARLUENGA N., FRANCH M., APARICIO C.(BARCELONA - SPAIN)225 Early oral implant failures: etiologic factors(a retrospective study)KESSARIS P. **, KOSTAS H., NIKOS L. (KIFISSIA - GREECE)226 Regineration ofÅ@theÅ@periodontium on acellermatrix using detergent method at biodental alloimplantINOUE M. **, NAKAMURA T., SEGAWA A., HATAYAMA T. (KYOTO-JAPAN)227 Immediate loading implant-supported rehabilitationafter adenoid cystic carcinoma treatment –the challenge of a particular clinical caseDIAS R. **, TONDELA J., ROCHA S., NICOLAU P., GUERRA F.(COIMBRA -PORTUGAL)228 Alveolar distraction reconstruction of anextensive alveolar bone defect as a consequenceof a car accident: case reportRASONYI-KOVACS O. **, JOOB-FANCSALY Á., BOGDAN S.(BUDAPEST - HUNGARY)229 Patients with dental implants poorly adapt thejaw muscle activity to food hardness duringchewingGRIGORIADIS A. **, TRULSSON M. (HUDDINGE - SWEDEN)230 The microbiological rt-pcr analysis around theintegrated and periimplantitis-not integratedcirconia and titanium implantsWOJTOWICZ A. **, WANDZEL-SOBCZAK B., STRUZYCKA I., KRZYWICKI D.(WARSAW - POLAND)231 Retreatment of maxillary atrophy with fourzygomatic implants associated to the immediateloading after lack of stability and displacementof the implant in the maxillary sinusKUABARA M. **, FERREIRA E., PAZ L. (LONDRINA - BRAZIL)232 Neuromuscular approach for implant supportedfixed prosthesis: a retrospective clinical studyFUKUOKA Y. **, CHANG W. G., CHO S. C. (HEIPING - CHINA)Tissue Augmentationand Tissue Engineering233 Evaluation of peri - implant crevicular fluid prostaglandine2 levels in augmented extractionsocketsAYHAN E. **, TÜTER G., PARLAR A., KURTIS B. (ANKARA-TURKEY)234 Characterization and possibility of boneregeneration for dental implant using dental pulpstem cells (dpscs) and stem cells from humanexfoliated deciduous teeth (shed) as novel stemcell originNAKAMURA S. **, YAMADA Y., KATAGIRI W., SUGITO T., ITO K., UEDA M.(NAGOYA - JAPAN)235 The significance of keratinized mucosa on themaintenance of dental implants before and afterthe delivery of autogenous gingival graftsBASEGMEZ C. **, ERSANLI S., YALCIN S., OZDEMIR T.(ISTANBUL - TURKEY)236 Osteotome sinus floor elevation without graftingmaterial: a 5-year follow-upNEDIR R. **, VAZQUEZ L., NURDIN N., SZMUKLER-MONCLER S., BERNARD J. P.,BISCHOF M. (VEVEY - SWITZERLAND)237 Bone induction by block or particulated typecalcium phosphate carrier system coated by e.coli – expressed rhbmp-2 in a rat calvarial defectKIM J. W. **, CHOI K. H., YUN J. H., JUNG U. W., KIM C. S., CHOI S. H.,CHO K. S. (SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)238 Bone regeneration and interparticle spacing withnew formulationsPALMA P. **, MATOS S., RAMOS J., FIGUEIREDO H., KAUSER J., GUERRA F.(COIMBRA - PORTUGAL)239 Ridge augmentation of the atrophic posteriormandible with inlay and onlay iliac bonegrafting: a prospective controlled clinical trial forthe comparison of two techniquesFELICE P. **, PISTILLI R., LIZIO G., PELLEGRINO G., CHECCHI L., MARCHETTI C.(BOLOGNA - ITALY)240 The effects of platelet-rich plasma (prp) on theproliferation and the release of growth factors ofperiodontal ligament cellsLEE S. K. **, JI S., PANG E. K. (GOYANG-SI - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)241 Socket preservation in the aesthetic zone usingautogenous hard and soft tissue graftsHANSER T. **, KHOURY F. (OLSBERG - GERMANY)242 Clinical results of vertical bone augmentationwith autogenous bone block and tunneltechniqueDE STAVOLA L. **, TUNKEL J. (RUBANO PD - ITALY)243 Effect of combinatorial bmps (bmp-2, bmp-7)gene delivery on osteoblastic differentiationYARK Y. S. **, LEE Y. M. (SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)244 The evaluation of vertical bone formation abliltyof various graft materials using titanium cap inthe rabbit calvariumKOOK M. **, CHOI G., PARK H., OH H., RYU S.(GWANG-JU - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)

245 Experiences with nanostructured bonesubstitutes in particular and block form -prospektive histological and clinical trial with 3years follow upMEIER J. **, WOLF E., HEINE M. (BREMERHAVEN - GERMANY)246 Evaluation of the fate of anorganic bovine bonefragments (bio-oss®) applied for sinusaugmentation by histochemical and cytologicalmethods with special references to the interactionwith osteoclastsTAMAKI H. **, NAKAYAMA H., TAKANO Y. (TOKYO - JAPAN)247 Porous titanium granules and emd in rabbit tibiacritical size peri-implant osseous defectsWOHLFAHRT J. C. **, RØNOLD H. J., ELLINGSEN J. E. 1, LYNGSTADAAS S. P.(OSLO - NORWAY)248 Osteogenic potential of bone-marrow derivedosteoblast on titanium and zirconium oxidesurfacePAE A. **, BAE K., LEE H., KIM H. S., WOO Y. H. (SEOUL, REPUBLIC OF KOREA)249 Intraoperative factors affecting onlay block graftresorptionGRYBAUSKAS S. **, STACEVICIUS M., PUISYS A., LINKEVICIUS T.(VILNIUS - LITHUANIA)250 Is periosteum prevention helpful during guidedbone defect regeneration? Experimental studiesof cranial bone osseous differentiation usinglocal bmp-2/4- gene transfer and peg-memranesFALK W. **, SCHLEGEL K. A., AMANN K., MOLENBERG A. 3, LUTZ R.,WIELAND M. (ERLANGEN- GERMANY)251 Histological evaluation of osseous neoformationpromoted by an injectable calcium phosphatecement in atrophic areasGEHRKE S. A., KONIG JR. B., MARTINS N. B. (SANTA MARIA (RS) - BRAZIL)252 Experimental study of immediate distractionosteogenesis with bone grafting:comparisonwith the bone grafting methodFUNAKI K. **, YAMASHITA Y., YAMAUCHI K., TAKESHITA K., TAKAHASHI T.(TOKYO - JAPAN)253 Impact of hydrophilic implant surfaces to supporthard tissue formation at chronic-type alveolarridge defectsSCHWARZ F. **, ROTHAMEL D., FERRARI D., JUNG R., BECKER J.(DÜSSELDORF - GERMANY)254 Bone augmentation in rabbit calvariae: acomparative histopathologic animal studyGHANAVATI F. **, GHOLAMI G., ASGARI S., EGHBAL J., GHANAVATI F.,RAHIMI H., SADR P., KARAMLOU M., SCULEAN A. (ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN )255 Implant survival following vertical and horizontalbone augmentation with a synthetic biphasiccalcium phosphate: long-term follow-up datasSTRICKER A. **, GUTWALD R., METZGER M., SCHMELZEISEN R., SAUERBIER S.(FREIBURG - GERMANY)256 Immunophenotype and ultrastructural characterizationof cell culture from grafted maxillary sinusPADIAL-MOLINA M., GALINDO-MORENO P. **, AVILA G.,MORENO-RIESTRA I., FERNANDEZ-BARBERO J. E., O´VALLE F.(GRANADA - SPAIN)257 Small intestinal submucosa (sis) and titaniumframe membranes: a new alternative for guidedbone regeneration (gbr). A subclinical study indogsBRICENO F. **, VIVAS J., LANDAETA C., RINCON J., ORDONEZ A.(BOGOTA - COLOMBIA)258 Relapse and overcorrection in alveolar distractionosteogenesis for dental implant of mandibleIWATA M. ** (KISHIWADA - JAPAN)259 Preclinical animal model for de novo boneformation in human maxillary sinusLUTZ R. **, RUPPRECHT S., PETROVIC L., HONERT C., SROUR S., FELSZEGY E.,NKENKE E., SCHLEGEL K. A. (ERLANGEN - GERMANY)260 Dimensional study of the bone reparationachieved after the sinus lift procedure with acomposite graft of autogenous bone and deproteinizedmineral bovine bone, assessed by conebeamtomographyVARGAS A. **, SICILIA A. (OVIEDO - SPAIN)261 A comparison of two techniques to augmentmaxillary sinuses with the lateral approach: nografting procedure versus anorganic boneplacement. Preliminary histological and clinicaloutcomes of a randomized controlled clinical trialFELICE P. **, ESPOSITO M., SCARANO A., PISTILLI R., LIZIO G., CHECCHI L.(BOLOGNA - ITALY)262 Evaluation of a new three – dimensionalmeasurement technique to define bone volumeafter sinus augmentationHEIN P. **, KIRMEIER R., PLATZER S., GRBIC S., ROBL T., LORENZONI M.,JAKSE N. (GRAZ - AUSTRIA)263 Evaluation of a technique for ridge volumepreservation after tooth extraction “saddleconnective tissue graft and bovine ha for ridgepreservation after extraction”?LECLOUX G. **, RAEPSAET N., LAMBERT F., ROMPEN E.(CHAUDFONTAINE - BELGIUM)264 Sinus augmenation using pre-hydrated corticocancellous porcine granules bone: hystomorphometricevaluation after 6 monthsRICCI M. **, CALVO-GUIRADO J. L., RISPOLI L., COVANI U., BARONE A.(CAMAIORE - ITALY)265 Quantitative assessment of bone graft qualityfollowing sinus lift using intra-oral radiographyKIM H. **, SON M. (TOKY - JAPAN)266 New method to control a gingival flap in implantsecond surgery or one stage implant surgeryJO J. W. **, CHOI Y. J. (KOREA - DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF)267 A comparative study with or without ha graftmaterials of bone augmentation beyond theskeletal envelope in the rat calvarium: the microct and histological analysisKOCHI G. **, SATO S., ORII H., MORIYA Y., ARAI Y., ITO K.(CHIYODA-KU - JAPAN)268 The effects of bmps on osteoblast cells: vegf, ca,pi, and no levels and cell morphologyAYBAR B. **, EMES Y., VURAL P., DEGIRMENCIOGLU S., ATALAY B.,KAYA A. S., AKTAS I., ISSEVER H., YALCIN S., BILIR A. (ISTANBUL - TURKEY)27POSTERS

POSTERS28269 Reconstruction of the alveolar ridge by means ofa titanium mesh and particulate autogenousbone grafts at the point of bone defect withradiographic evaluationMIYAMOTO I., TOMOYOSE T., YAMAUCHI K., KODAMA T., YAMASHITA Y.,TAKAHASHI T. (KITAKYUSHU CITY - JAPAN)270 Post operative swelling of the maxillary sinusmembrane after the sinus floor augmentationNOSAKA Y. **, HAMAMOTO K., NOSAKA H., ARAI Y.(ASHIYA-CITY - JAPAN)271 Flapless transalveolar osteotome sinus floorelevation with simultaneous implantationwithout graft material: secondary implantstabilityTOPALO V. **, ATAMNI F., PALARIE V., ATAMNA M.(CHISINAU - REPUBLIC OF MOLDOVA)272 Histological analysis of anorganic bovine bone inaugmentation procedures: a systematic review ofprospective studiesCLEMENTINI M. **, PEGNA F., AGRESTINI C., BARLATTANI A. (ROME - ITALY)273 Multidisciplinary treatment solutions by the helpof dental implants in a maxillofacial traumatizedpatint with an excessive bone loss: case reportSEZER B., GUNBAY T., SARACOGLU A. (IZMIR - TURKEY)274 The osteoinductive effects of rhbmp-2 coatedpure titanium implant surfacesKUNG S. **, HSIEH Y. (TAOYUAN - TAIWAN)275 Bone quality of the particulate cancellous boneand marrow reconstructed mandibleMATSUO A. **, CHIBA H., TAKAHASHI H., TOYODA J., HASEGAWA O.,ARISAKA R., HOJO S. (TOKYO - JAPAN)276 The use of recombinant human bone morphogenicproteins in maxillary sinus augmentation. A case reportPATEL R. **, LOZADA J., KAN J., KLEINMAN A.(LOMA LINDA - USA)277 Complication management of early barrierexposure associated with implant placement inesthetic zoneMOHSENI SALEHIMONFARED S. H. **, DIBAJI H.(TEHRAN - ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN )278 Genes expression during osseointegration aftervarious surface-treated dental implantinstallationLEE D. W. **, JEE Y. J., RYU D. M., KIM J. H.(SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)279 Micro-ct based quantification of boneregenerationachieved with beta-tcp/collagencompositeATA F. **, YAMAKI K., KATAOKA Y., MIYAZAKI T., MIYAZAKI T.(TOKYO - JAPAN)280 Histologic study of absorbable atelocollagensponge on healing of a fresh extraction socket inthe mongrel dogLEE J. W. **, MOON S. S., JANG H. S., KIM B. O.(KWANG-JU - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)281 Bone formation after sinus floor elevation usingstraumann® boneceramic with or withoutautogenous bone in humansKIRMEIER R. **, PAYER M., CLAR V., BOSSHARDT D., WEGSCHEIDER W.,JAKSE N. (GRAZ - AUSTRIA)282 Long-term stability of dental implants in graftedbone with torus mandibularisSATO T. **, KAWANA H., NAKAGAWA T., ASANAMI S.(SHINJYUKU-KU - JAPAN)283 Implantation of irradiated and distracted microvascularbone graft after resection ofosteosarcomaKIMMO V. **, JUHANI L., KALLE A. (TURKU - FINLAND)284 Middle term outcome of bone allograft as analternative therapy in maxillary augmentationproceduresNOVELL J. **, NOVELL-COSTA F., IVORRA C., MARTINEZ C., MUNILLA A.,JIMENEZ M. J., PASCUAL N., NOVELL F. (BARCELONA - SPAIN)285 Preservation of the post-extraction alveolar ridgein the molar maxillary areas in humans: histologicaland histomorphometrical evaluationsDELLAVIA C. **, CANULLO L., PELLEGRINI G., RASPERINI G.(ROMA - ITALY)286 Experimentally induced osteogenic differentiationof human fibroblastsLORINCZ A. **, BOGDAN S., KIRALY M., VARGA G.(BUDAPEST - HUNGARY)287 Capacity of bone differentiation of dental pulpsstem cells: comparison of three differentiationmediaRODRIGUEZ F. J. **, BLANQUER M., MESEGUER L., GARCIA DE INSAUSTI C.,BLEDA P., INIESTA F., MAJADO M. J., OÑATE R. E., MARTINEZ S., MORALEDAJ. M. (MURCIA - SPAIN)288 Lateral augmentation using bcp and collagenmembranes: morphometric and histomorphometricresultsFRIEDMANN A. **, GISSEL K., DARD M., DIETRICH T., BOSSHARDT D.(BERLIN - GERMANY)289 Mandibular bone defect regeneration, in situtissue engineering,-tricalciumÅ@phosphate,scaffoldHATAYAMA T. **, NAKAMURA T., UMEDA H., INOUE M., SEGAWA A.(IN HIRAKATASHI - JAPAN)290 Effect of emdogain on periodontal tissues in anovel root chamber model. A histomorphometricstudy in dogsAYHAN E. **, PARLAR A., GÜLTEKIN S. E., SENGÜVEN B., GIRAY B.(ANKARA - TURKEY)291 Clinical application using injectable tissueengineeredbone for minimally invasive andaesthetic dental implant treatmentYAMADA Y. **, ITO K., NAKAMURA S., YOSHIMI R., HIBI H., BABA S.,UEDA M. (NAGOYA - JAPAN)292 Bone decoding: proposal for a new fractalanalysisLONGONI S. **, SARTORI M. (MILANO - ITALY)293 Success rate of dental implants inserted inautologous bone graft regenerated areas: asystematic reviewCLEMENTINI M. **, MORLUPI A., AGRESTINI C., BARLATTANI A.(ROME - ITALY)

294 Ridge augmentation with osteogenesisdistraction and peridontal plastic surgery prior toimplant-supported restauration: a case reportOLIVERA J. ** (LIMA - PERU)295 Sinus floor elevation with nanoporous bonegraft material – an 18 months follow-upMERTENS C. **, STEVELING H. (HEIDELBERG - GERMANY)296 Platelet-rich-plasma (prp) and freeze dried boneallograft (fdba) as an adjunct to maxillofacialrehabilitation by means of zygomatic fixturesand bone autograftsEVRARD L. **, BAEYENS W., GLINEUR R. (BRUXELLES - BELGIUM)297 Gbr with titanium micromeshRASIA DAL POLO M. T. **, CONTI G., BORGONOVO A., DOLCI M.,VETTORELLO F., REO P. (BRESCIA - ITALY)298 Clinical, histological, radiological comparison oftwo materials used for sinus augmentationbefore implant placement,and after short time ofloading. a pilot studySTANEIKAITE R. **, MASLOVA N., PUISYS A., GRYBAUSKAS S.,LINKEVICIUS T. (VILNIUS - LITHUANIA)299 Implants survival rate in microvasculartransplantsVIRNIK S. **, GAGGL A., JUSTICH X., CHIARI F. (KLAGENFURT - AUSTRIA)300 Reconstruction of the severely resorbed alveolarcrest with autografts and platelet rich fibrinYILDIRIM E. **, ERSANLI S., BEDELOV E., BOLUKBASI N.(ISTANBUL - TURKEY)301 Biological container stabilized with a newallograft materialFUCHS E. ** (THALWIL - SWITZERLAND)Long-term Studies302 Cost, maintenance and patient satisfaction withthree different retention systems for implantsupported mandibular overdentureCRISTACHE C. M. **, CRISTACHE G., BURLIBASA M., IONESCU C.(BUCHAREST - ROMANIA)303 Cnc-milled titanium frameworks supported byimplants in the edentulous jaw: a 10-yearcomparative clinical studyÖRTORP A. **, JEMT T. (GÖTEBORG - SWEDEN)304 Changes in nitric oxide and arginase levels insaliva, gingival crevicular fluid and peri-implantcrevicular fluid after loading of dental implants: aprospective cohort studyOZMERIC N. **, ELGUN S., SAHIN R., SUNGUR C., MOLLAOGLU N.(ANKARA - TURKEY)305 Crestal bone loss around astra tech implants:3 years clinical studyTURKOGLU P. **, ATALAY S., GULTEKIN B. A. (ISTANBUL - TURKEY)306 Sinus floor elevation: a retrospective analysis of213 consecutive cases (456 implants) with up to9-year follow-upCARAMES J. **, PRAGOSA A., SOUSA S., CRISPIM P., MARQUES H.(LISBOA - PORTUGAL)307 Rationale and clinical outcome of prefabricatedanatomical shaped prosthetic components ofzro2 for the posterior region - primarily results ofa prospective randomized clinical trialTRIMPOU G. **, WEIGL P., GRIZAS E., LAUER H. C.(FRANKFURT AM MAIN - GERMANY)308 Il-1beta, il-10, rankl and opg levels in peri-implantsulcular fluidAKMAN A. C. **, GUNCU G. N., GUNDAY S., YAMALIK N., BERKER E.(ANKARA - TURKEY)309 Xive® implants in the posterior maxilla after amaximum observation time of five yearsCLAR V. **, HESCHL A., PLATZER S., WEGSCHEIDER W. A., LORENZONI M.,JAKSE N. (GRAZ - AUSTRIA)310 Long-term evaluation of implant placed in theaugmented maxillary sinus area using lateralwindow approach: 1- to 10-year retrospective studyYON J. Y. **, JUNG U. W., KIM C. S., CHOI S. H., CHO K. S.(SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)311 Immediate loading with overdenture in theedentulous jaws: long-term resultsECCELLENTE T., PIOMBINO M., ROSSI A., CAPASSO S.(GRUMO NEVANO - ITALY)312 Survival rates of super - wide implants ( 6~8mmin diameter)PARK J. P. **, PARK K. B., PARK S. J. (LAO PEOPLE'S DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC)313 Prefabricated taper crowns as retainer forimplant suprastructures: prosthetic treatmentprotocol, cost effectiveness, general satisfaction,marginal soft-tissue response and hygiene ability.3-years results of a prospective clinical trialWEIGL P. **, TRIMPOU G., LAUER H. C. (FRANKFURT AM MAIN - GERMANY)314 Perceptual changes in the peri-implant soft tissuesassessed by directional cutaneous kinaesthesiaand graphaesthesia: a prospective studyHABRE-HALLAGE P. **, BOU-ABBOUD NAAMAN N., REYCHLER H.,VAN STEENBERGHE D., JACOBS R. (BAABDA - LEBANON)315 Immediate occlusal loading of the mandible.Brånemark novum system® a retrospective 8year follow up study on 70 consecutive patientsNAVARRO J. M. **, NAVARRO JR. J. M., BRÅNEMARK P. I.(LAS PALMAS G.C. - SPAIN)316 Regional odontodysplasia and dental implantrehabilitationSULLIVAN M. **, ROSSITTO R., CASEY D., GOODLOE III S.(BUFFALO - USA)317 Immediate restoration of small diameter implantsin cases of partial posterior edentulism: a fouryearcases seriesDEGIDI M. **, NARDI D., PIATTELLI A. (BOLOGNA - ITALY)318 Immediate and early loading of replace selecttapered tiunite implants placed in post-extractivesockets and healed sites. Retrospective analysisof the 5-year clinical outcomeMURA P. ** (ROME - ITALY)319 Immediate occlusal loading of single lowermolars using brånemark system® wide platformtiunite® implants: a 5 year follow up report of aprospective clinical multi-center studyCALANDRIELLO R. **, TOMATIS M. (BOLOGNA - ITALY)29POSTERS

POSTERS30320 Clinical and microbiological findings aroundimplants: a one-year prospective studyTENENBAUM H. ** (STRASBOURG - FRANCE)321 A retrospective, clinical evaluation of implantsupportedbridges in the edentulous maxillaafter up to 5 years in functionJÖNSSON G. **, WEILANDER A., SANDAHL L. (SUNDSVALL - SWEDEN)322 A five-year prospective, multicenter, randomizedcontrolledstudy of the incidence of periimplantitisfor hybrid-dae and fully-dae implantsZETTERQVIST L. **, FELDMAN S., ROTTER B., VINCENZI G., WENNSTRÖM J.,CHIERICO A., STACH R., KENEALY J. (USA)323 Immediate provisional restoration of screw-typeimplants in the posterior mandible: 60 monthsresultsPAYER M. **, HESCHL A., STOPPER M., PLATZER S., CLAR V., KIRMEIER R.,JAKSE N., PERTL C., WEGSCHEIDER W., LORENZONI M. (GRAZ - AUSTRIA)324 Osseointegration of dental implants in patientswith osteoporosis. a prospective, 3 years follow upstudyLUCHETTI C. **, KITRILAKIS A. (LA PLATA - ARGENTINA)325 Long-term follow-up study on astra tech dentalimplantsMERTENS C., DILLING M. **, STEVELING H., MÜHLING J.(HEIDELBERG - GERMANY)326 Clinical and radiographical evaluation of aplatform switched dental implantsGULTEKIN B. A. **, BAYRAKTAR M., OZGEN M., YALCIN S.(ISTANBUL - TURKEY)327 Evaluation of hard and soft tissue changes aftercorticotomy-facilitated orthodontics usingcephalometric analysisHEO H. A., LEE W. **, CHOI B. **, KIM S. H., YUN(CORRESPONDANT) H. J.(REPUBLIC OF KOREA)328 Immediate fluoride modified implant placementin fresch extraction sockets: assessment of thefactors of sucess 24 month follow upNEDELEC O. ** (PARIS - FRANCE)329 Comparison of iti anda xive dental implantsystems by using resonance frequency analysisduring osseointegration period: a clinical studyKARABUDA Z. C. **, ABDEL-HAK J., AHEMD S., AKILLI E., ARICI V.(ISTANBUL - TURKEY)330 Immediate loading with overdenture in edentulousmaxillaECCELLENTE T., PIOMBINO M., ROSSI A., PIOMBINO S.(GRUMO NEVANO - ITALY)331 Evaluation of implant stability by rfa inimmediate loadingALEXANDRU ANDREI I., RADITA I., ANCA D., ALEXANDRU P., MIHAI B.(BUCHAREST - ROMANIA)332 Prosthetic rehabilitation with dental implantsafter enucleation of an odontoma-case reportBRKIC A. **, KOCAK-BERBEROGLU H., ERDEM T. (ISTANBUL - TURKEY)333 A multi-centre study of an innovative wide bodyimplant for molar replacementVANDEWEGHE S. **, TSJACHALOFF A., BRONNER J., ACKERMANN A.,HATTINGH A., DE BRUYN H. (JOHANNESBURG - SOUTH AFRICA)334 Tooth agenesis - patient characteristics andtreatment concepts of the bernhard gottliebschool of dentistryHEUBERER S. **, MAIR B., FÜGL A., GRUBER R., WATZEK G.(VIENNA - AUSTRIA)335 A 5-year prospective follow up study on 136patients treated either with implants with amachined surface (brånemark mk iii) or anoxidized surface (brånemark tiunite mark iii).One stage, two stage and immediate loadingprotocols are usedJUNGNER M. **, LUNDGREN S., LUNDQVIST P. (STOCKHOLM - SWEDEN)336 Management of severe hypodontia with bonegrafting procedures and implant restorationsKELLER P. **, KHOURY F. (OLSBERG - GERMANY)337 Care and aftercare related to implant-retaineddental crowns in the maxillary aesthetic region.A 5-year prospective randomized clinical trialVISSER A. **, RAGHOEBAR G., MEIJER H., MEIJNDERT L., VISSINK A.(GRONINGEN - THE NETHERLANDS)338 The comparison of treatment outcome betweenautogenous block bone graft and distrationosteogenesisKOOK M. **, UTTOM K. S., JUNG S., PARK Y., PARK H., OH H., RYU S.(REPUBLIC OF KOREA)339 Performance of double acid-etched pterygomaxillaryimplants : a clinical 1 to 10 years follow-upIBAÑEZ J. C. **, MONQAUT J., JUANEDA A., TAHHAN M., IBAÑEZ C.,JUANEDA S. (CORDOBA - ARGENTINA)340 Patient satisfaction after receiving dentalimplants with immediate loading in the atrophicmaxilla, using the ohip questionnaire, one yearresultsERKAPERS M. **, EKSTRAND K., THOR A., TOLJANIC J. A., BAER R. A.(UPPSALA - SWEDEN)341 Clinical evaluation of a new implant after theloading of the first 100 fixationsBELTRAN M. **, PASCUAL A. (VALENCIA - SPAIN)342 Immediate implant-supported overdentures indentulous mandibleECCELLENTE T. **, PIOMBINO M., ROSSI A., CAPASSO S.(GRUMO NEVANO - ITALY)343 Immediate non-occlusal loading in partiallydentulous patientsPIOMBINO M. **, ECCELLENTE T., CAPASSO S., PISCITELLI A.(GRUMO NEVANO - ITALY)344 The aim of this study to evaluate the complicationsof implant supported restorations which arefabricated by using Straumann (StraumannWaldenburg, Swetzerland) implantsBADALOV E. ** (ISTANBUL - TURKEY)345 Radiographic evaluation of marginal and crestalbone level around different implant neck designsand inter-implant distanceCHUNG Y. J. **, HAN C. H., KIM S. J. (SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)346 Long term studiesPEÑA D. P. **, PALOMERO D. R., PALOMERO JR. D. R., ARESES D. R.(MADRID - SPAIN)

347 Survival-rate of 469 implants of two differentdiameter-reduced implant-systems over a7.75 years periodKARAPETIAN V. E. **, ROELS M., JOERG N., ZOELLER J.(COLOGNE - GERMANY)348 One year results of a clinical and radiologicalprospective swedish multicenter study of neossdental implantsDAHLIN C. **, WIDMARK G., BERGQVIST G., KASHANI H., FURST B.,WIDBOM T. (GOTHENBURG - SWEDEN)349 Unconventional implants for distal extensionfixed full-arch implant-supported denturesSAULACIC N. **, MINORETTI R., TRIACA A. (BERNE - SWITZERLAND)350 Clinical & radiographic evaluation of standarddiameter implants placed in the posterior regionCHOI J. Y. **, YOON H. J., LEE S. H. (SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)351 Implants as strategic abutments to improveremovable partial dentures function andesthetics - a 10 years follow-upMIJIRITSKY E. **, RICHTER J. (TEL-AVIV - ISRAEL)352 Immediate loaded implants in the edentulousmandibleHESCHL A. **, CLAR V., WEGSCHEIDER W., LORENZONI M.(GRAZ - AUSTRIA)353 Marginal bone level around implants supportingoverdentures using dolder barAHN C. S. ** (SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)Material Research354 Stability changes for immediately placedchemically modified surface dental implantsDI FELICE R. **, DE DOMINICIS A., FRABBONI P., COCCIA E., RAPPELLI G.(ANCONA - ITALY)355 The influence of implant surface characteristicson osteogenic potential of bone particlesresulting from placement of titanium screw-typeimplantsTABASSUM A. **, WALBOOMERS X. F., WOLKE J. G. C., MEIJER G. J.,JANSEN J. A. (NIJMEGEN - THE NETHERLANDS)356 Silk fibroin membrane, bio-gide, bio-mend,lyoplant as barrier membranes in rat mandibulardefects: an evaluation by micro-ctSHIM H. **, YOO S., YANG B. (REPUBLIC OF KOREA)357 Bone formation around beta-tcp regenarationmaterial- a histological study in beagle dogsSTRNADOVA M. ** (PRAGUE - CZECH REPUBLIC)358 Uv-treated titanium enhances initial adhesionand behaviors of osteoblastsIWASA F. **, HORI N., YAMADA M., SUZUKI T., UENO T., OGAWA T.(LOS ANGELES - USA)359 Bone augmentation in rabbit calvariae:a comparative histopathologic animal studyGHANAVATI F. **, GHOLAMI G. A., ASGARI S., EQBAL J., GHANAVATI F.,RAHIMI H., S.ESHKEVARI P., KARAMLOU M., SCULEAN A.(ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN )360 Bone healing in surgically created defects treatedwith autogenous graft bone, collagen andβ-tricalcium phosphate. A histometric study inulnas pigeonMIÑO-FARIÑA N. **, MUÑOZ-GUZON F., LOPEZ-PEÑA M.,GONZALEZ-CANTALAPIEDRA A., SAN ROMAN-ASCASO F.,RODRIGUEZ-QUIROS J. (LUGO - SPAIN)361 Interactions between bone and titanium. Newinsights into the unique marriage between metaland biologyWIRTHMANN A. **, PAULMANN C. (HAMBURG - GERMANY)362 The effect of placement on implant surfacemorphologyGRAHAM S. **, MILLER C. (HULL - UNITED KINGDOM)363 Effect of static magnetic field on bone formationaround sla-treated titanium implantPARK G. H. **, LEESUNGBOK R., KIM H. J., AHN S., LEE S. W.(SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)364 UV treatment outcomes biological aging oftitaniumSUZUKI T. **, HORI N., ATT W., KUBO K., IWASA F., UENO T., YAMADA M.,MAEDA H., OGAWA T. (LOS ANGELES - USA)365 Bone formation by escherichia coli –expressedrecombinant human bone morphogeneticprotein-2 in a rat calvarial defect and ectopicsubcutaneous modelLEE J. **, CHOI K., JUNG U., KIM C., CHO K. (SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)366 Stress distribution pattern of the differentdiameter and length of short implants in d2, d4bone: 3-d finite elements analysisKIM C. H. **, KIM H. K. (REPUBLIC OF KOREA)367 Nitrided surface layers advancing titanium alloysurfaces for implant surgeryCZARNOWSKA E. **, WYCHOWANSKI P., ZAJACZKOWSKA A.,SOWINSKA A., BIERLA J., WIERZCHON T. (WARSAW - POLAND)368 Interdisciplinary studies on titanium and titaniumalloys experimental dental implantsSOARE M. L. **, ROMAN I., ALEXANDRESCU E., FRATILA C., PETRE A.,DINISCHIOTU A., SERBAN A. I. (BUCHAREST - ROMANIA)369 Retaining screw: the effect design and surfacecharacteristics have on pre load, how to achievebetter pre-load and a protocol for maintaining itCOOMBES H. ** (CENTURION - SOUTH AFRICA)370 Clinical and histological study on the boneregenerative efficacy of synthetic oligopeptidecoatedbone (ossgen-x15®) in socket preservationPARK J. **, KOO K. T., KIM T. I., SEOL Y. J., LEE Y. M., KU Y., RHYU I. C.,CHUNG C. P. (SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)371 Development of a novel loading device for theinvestigation of bone adaptation around dentalimplants in an animal modelABBOUD M., WAHL G., BOURAUEL C., RAHIMI A. ** (BONN - GERMANY)372 The influence of cement type on separation ofcrown from prosthetic abutment under exposureof temperatureLINKEVICIUS T. ** TOMAS L., EGLE V., GIEDRIUS K., EUGENIJUS V.,ALGIRDAS P., SIMONAS G. (INSTITUTE VILNIUS - LITHUANIA)373 Human gingival fibroblast adhesion to variousprosthetic materialsRUTKUNAS V. **, SABALIAUSKAS V., JUCIUTE R., BUKELSKIENE V.(VILNIUS - LITHUANIA)31POSTERS

374 The influence of screw retightening and diamondlike carbon coating of conical connection typeimplant abutment on screw looseningWOO J. J. **, KOAK J. Y., YANG J. H., HEO S. J., LEE J. B., HAN J. S., KIM S. H.,LIM Y. J., KIM M. J., KWON H. B. (SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)375 Four years clinical observation of thin hydroxyapatite-coatedone-piece implantKASUGAI S. **, SHIOTA M., TACHIKAWA N., KONDO H., KURODA S.,FUJIMORI T., MUNAKATA M., NAKATA H., KOBAYASHI H. (TOKYO, JAPAN)376 Influence of hydrophilicity of microroughtitanium dental implant surfaces on the initialblood-interaction and the activation of the bloodcoagulation cascadeTUGULU S. **, HALL H., SCHLOTTIG F. (WALDENBURG - SWITZERLAND)377 Histological evaluation of the quality of boneformation induced by an injectable calciumphosphate cement in osseous defects created inrabbitsGEHRKE S. A. **, DO NASCIMENTO P. C., BOHRER D., MACHADO L. C.(SANTA MARIA - BRAZIL)378 Retention forces of a new implant-supported barattachment systemSTEINER M. **, LUDWIG K., KERN M. (KIEL - GERMANY)387 Evaluation of the biomechanical fixation of a ca-pmolecular incorporation versus a dual acid etchedsurface. An experimental study in dogsGIL J. N. ** (FLORIANOPOLIS - BRAZIL)388 The histologic evaluation of the resorbability anddegradation of the absorbable collagen spongefollowing implantation on the 3 wall intrabonydefectsSANGMIN L. **, LEE S. M., KIM C. (SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)389 Analyses of fractures of splinted posteriorimplantsYAMAGUCHI Y. **, TACHIKAWA N., KONDO H., MUNAKATA M.,ICHINOSE S., SHIOTA M., KASUGAI S. (TOKYO - JAPAN)390 Surface characteristics and biocompatibility oftitanium coated with dentin-derived hydroxyapatiteby rf magnetron sputteringYANG JIN L. **, LEE J., SON M. K., VANG M. S., KIM Y. J., LEE S. H., LEE D. J.,LEE K. K., KIM J. H. (GWANGJU - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)391 The effect of the micro and nanostructuralsurface of titanium implants on the proliferationactivity of osteoblast cellsJOOB - FANCSALY Á. **, HUSZAR T., BOGDAN S., KARACS A., PETO G.,DIVINYI T., BARABAS J. (BUDAPEST - HUNGARY)POSTERS379 Porous titanium granules for implant stability inposterior maxillo for delate or immediateplacementKIKI F. **, SAYEDULD P., BJURSTEN P. M., BYSTEDT P.(MOSCOW, RUSSIAN FEDERATION)380 In vitro evaluation of microbial leakage in theimplant-abutment interface, in morse-taperimplantsALOISE J. P. **, CURCIO R., LAPORTA M. Z., ROSSI L., DA SILVA A. M. A.,RAPOPORT A. (SÃO PAULO - BRAZIL)392 Heat progression in human bone caused bytrephine osteotomies: influence of irrigationmode concerning drilling depth, drill diameterand drill wear outARNHART C. **, POMMER B., UNGER E., CEPIC L., HUBER C., WATZAK G.,WATZEK G. (VIENNA - AUSTRIA)393 Biomecchanical responses on diffetrent implantdiameters: a finit elements simulationBAGGI L. **, ARULLANI C., DI GIROLAMO M. (ROMA - ITALY)32381 Osteogenic stimulation of human mesenchymalcells by collagen-modified ti surfacesMORRA M. **, CASSINELLI C., CASCARDO G., BOLLATI D., RODRIGUEZ YBAENA R. (PORTACOMARO - ITALY)382 Cell biological activity on implant surfaces withdifferent microstructure, roughness and chemicalcomposition: an in vitro investigationCONSERVA E. **, LANUTI A., MENINI M. (ALBENGA - ITALY)383 Histomorphometric and torque out evaluation ofnew laser treated implant surfaces: an in vivostudy on ovine iliac crestDE BENEDITTIS S. **, BERARDI D., MALAGOLA C., TRISI P., PERFETTI G.(CAMPOBASSO - ITALY)384 Effect of fluoride and albumin in the electricpotential of titanium implants coupled to a basemetal restorative alloySANCHEZ-PEREZ A. **, JORNET-GARCIA A., MOYA-VILLAESCUSA M. J.,JACOBO-PEREZ C. (ALICANTE - SPAIN)385 One-piece zirconia implant with a concavetransmucosal profil : an 18- month prospectivestudyLAMBERT F. **, ROMPEN E. (LIEGE - BELGIUM)386 Physicho/chemical characterization, biomechanicaland histologic evaluation of three different gritblastingand acid-etching surface treatments. Anexperimental study in dogsMARIN C., GRANATO R., SUZUKI M., GIL J. N., FREIRE J. N. **, COELHO P.(FLORIANOPOLIS - BRAZIL)394 A comparative histological and immunohistochemicalstudy of wound healing following incisionwith a scalpel, diode laser or er, cr:ysgg laser inguinea pig oral mucosaJIN J. Y., LEE S. H., YOON H. J. ** (SEOUL - REPUBLIC OF KOREA)395 Lessons from the bone marrow: howbiomaterials can affect the differentiation ofstem cells into osteoclasts and osteoblastsGRUBER R. **, AGIS H., WATZEK G. (VIENNA - AUSTRIA)396 The effect of tensile force installed in thetightened abutment screw on peri-implantmarginal bone stressesKHRAISAT A. ** (AMMAN - JORDAN)397 Cad-cam implant - supported zirconia - ceramicfull arch prosthesis: 12 months studyDI ALBERTI L., CAMERINO M., DONNINI F., DI VERA A., GERMANO R.ROSSI G. ** (CHIETI - ITALY)398 Fracture strength and failure analysis ofprovisional implant supported composite resincrowns: polyetheretherketone temporaryabutments versus solid titanium temporaryabutments, an in vitro studySANTING H. **, MEIJER H., RAGHOEBAR G., OZCAN M.(GRONINGEN - THE NETHERLANDS)399 Effect of rat adipose-derived mesenchymal cellson calcium phosphate formation on micro-arcoxidized titanium surfaceCHEN Z. **, LI Z., YI J., XU J. (GUANGZHOU - CHINA)

400 Early human bone response to laser metal sinteringsurface topography: a histologic evaluationSHIBLI J. **, MANGANO C., MANGANO F., IEZZI G., CARDOSO L.,ONUMA T., FERRARI D., PIATTELLI A. (GUARULHOS - BRAZIL)401 Preload loss of different screw retention systemsas a function of time and tightening/removalsequencesROCHA BERNARDES S. **, JOHN H., JOHN K., HOWELL P., CHIARELLOMATTOS M. D. G. (CURITIBA - BRAZIL)402 Effectiveness of different implant neck surfaceson osteointegration and inflammation.A multicenter pilot studyDI ALBERTI L., CAMERINO M., DONNINI F., REALE G., BUONAFORTUNA F.,DI ALBERTI C., CALDERINI M. ** (CHIETI - ITALY)403 Injectable calcium-phosphate grafting promotesnew bone formation – bone markers study in arabbit modelGEHRKE S. A. **, KONIG JR B., SALLES M. B. (SANTA MARIA - BRAZIL)412 Retaining screw: the effect design and surfacecharacteristics have on pre load, how toachieve better pre-load and a protocol formaintaining itCUMMING L. COOMBES H. ** (CENTURION - SOUTH AFRICA)413 Does surgical experience influence primaryimplant stability?PAPADIMITRIOU D. ** (USA) ROMANOS G., SCHMIDT E.,BEGIC-ROMANOS E., FENG C., CATON J.414 Evaluation of the cytotoxicity of permanent andprovisional prosthetic materialsSABALIAUSKAS V. **, RUTKUNAS V., JUCIUTE R., BUKELSKIENE V.(VILNIUS - LITHUANIA)415 Flow properties of elastomeric impressionmaterials for implant prosthesisALADAG A. **, COMLEKOGLU E., GUNGOR M. A., SAGIRKAYA E.,ARTUNC C. (IZMIR - TURKEY)404 Fractal analysis: a novel method to studyroughness organization of implant surfacetopographyPIATTELLI A. **, PERROTTI V., DEGIDI M., APRILE G., IEZZI G.(CHIETI - ITALY)405 Clinical and histological study in alveolar bonefollowing post-extraction socket augmentationusing master graft® granulesWAKIMOTO M. **, UENO T., HIRATA A., SHIRASU N., YAMADA T.,MATSUMURA T., SANO K., SUGAHARA T., AGHALOO T., MOY P. K.(OKAYAMA - JAPAN)406 Comparative investigation of various implantsurfaces by sem-analysisDUDDECK D. U. **, NEUGEBAUER J., SCHEER M., MÖLLER F., HERRERA H. M.,ZOELLER J. E. (COLOGNE - GERMANY)407 The conical bridge (modified telescopic system):a "new" dual concept in the rehabilitation of the(atrophied) edentulous jawBETTENS R. **, ROLF B., ANTOINE V. W., GERLAND V., KRIS D. V., FILIP B.(ROESELARE - BELGIUM)416 Bilateral sinus elevation using prgf technology: areport of two casesGORKA O., EDUARDO A., ORIVE G. ** (VITORIA - SPAIN)417 Cell behavior on defferent rough surfaces oftitanium by wire-type electrical dischargemachiningOTSUKA F. **, KATAOKA Y., LEE W. S., SUGIYAMA K., MIYAZAKI T.(TOKYO - JAPAN)418 Changes in electric potential of titanium implantsdue to temperature variationsARTURO S. P., ALFONSO J. G., MARIA JOSE M. V., CARMEN J. P.,SANCHEZ PEREZ A. ** (MURCIA - SPAIN)419 Correlating implant stability to bone structureROZE J. **, BABU S., SAFFARZADEH A., GAYET M., HOORNAERT A.,LAYROLLE P. (NANTES - FRANCE)420 Dental implant design and size refinementsMUSANTE B., NARIO E., CURRARINO F., BLASI G., EMANUELLI S. **(SANREMO - ITALY)POSTERS408 The effect of surface modification on early bonehealing around plateau root form implants. Anexperimental study in rabbitsCOELHO P. **, MARIN C., RODRIGO G., MARCELO S., JOSE G., PAULO C.(NEW YORK - USA)409 Evaluation of as-machined, grit-blasted/acidetched,nanothickness bioceramic coated, andplasma spray of calcium-phosphate surfaces onplateau root form implants. An experimentalstudy in dogsGRANATO R., MARIN C., MARCELO S. **, JOSE G., PAULO C.(BOSTON - USA)410 The effect of implant surface and macrodesignon initial stability. A study in dogsMARIN C. **, GRANATO R., SUZUKI M., GIL J. N., COELHO P.(LAGES - BRAZIL)411 The effect bone width and probe orientation oninitial stability of different implant systems: aresonance frequency analysis studyTOZUM T. F. **, BAL B. T., TURKYILMAZ I. (ANKARA - TURKEY)421 The use of collagen capsule for a sinus liftsaugmentationCARDOSO R. **, MALMQUIST J. (BRAZIL)422 Peri-implant soft tissue reactions around one andtwo-piece titanium implant aimplementation ofan animal studyBOLLE C. **, EXBRAYAT P., MALQUARTI G., FAU D., GROSGOGEAT B.,GRITSCH K. (LYON - FRANCE)423 Chemical properties of a new laser titaniumimplant surfaceDUVINA M. **, TONELLI P., DEL FRATE S., ALEO E., VIVIANI C., BORGIOLI A.,DELLE ROSE G., AMUNNI F., GIANNELLI M., DUVINA G. (FLORENCE - ITALY)424 Accuracy of five implant impression technique:effect of splinting materials and methodsLEE S. J. **, CHO S. B. (REPUBLIC OF KOREA)425 Retrieval analysis on biointegration phasesCIOCAN L. T. **, MICULESCU F., MICULESCU M., PATRASCU I.(BUCHAREST, ROMANIA)33

FacultyPRE-CONGRESS COURSES SPEAKERS AND CHAIRPERSONSMassimo SIMION, ItalyIstvan-Andras URBAN, HungaryMikael PIKOS, USAPhilippe BOUCHARD, FranceTidu MANKOO, United KingdomEgon EUWE, ItalyTiziano TESTORI, ItalyPhilippe HERMAN, FranceFranck RENOUARD, FranceGerman GALLUCCI, USAJacques BERNIER, CanadaKarl-Ludwig ACKERMANN, GermanyINVITED SPEAKERSGALLI Massimo, ItalyZEL Frank, GermanySERRIE Alain, FranceMADRID Carlos, SwitzerlandGENOVESE Stefano, ItalyKOTSOVILIS Sotirios, GreeceKAN Joseph, USAMAILATH-POKORNY Georg, AustriaNORTON Michael, United KingdomROMPEN Eric, BelgiumRASMUSSON Lars, SwedenSCHOU Søren, DenmarkGARDELLA Jean Pierre, FranceBURKHARDT Rino, SwitzerlandGALLUCCI German, USATESTORI Tiziano, ItalyKHOURY Fouad, GermanyHÄMMERLE Christoph, SwitzerlandUEDA Minoru, JapanTERHEYDEN Hendrik, GermanySCULEAN Anton, SwitzerlandKHAYAT Philippe, FranceGIOVANNOLI Jean-Louis, FranceRENVERT Stefan, SwedenPI URGELL Joan, SpainURBAN Istvan Andras, HungaryPIKOS Mikael, USAEUWE Egon, ItalyMANKOO Tidu, United KingdomHERMAN Philippe, FranceRENOUARD Franck, FranceBERNIER Jacques, CanadaACKERMANN Karl-Ludwig, GermanyRICCI Giano, ItalyROSA Marco, ItalyARTZI Zvi, IsraelNEVINS Myron, USASIMION Massimo, ItalyGIL Jaime A., SpainBOUCHARD Philippe, FranceNEUKAM Friedrich W., GermanyWATZEK Georg, AustriaSTONE Paul, United KingdomQUIRYNEN Marc, BelgiumHARRIS David, IrelandZUCK Gérard, FranceSANZ Mariano, SpainFISSORE Bruno, MonacoCHAIRPERSONSMAILATH-POKORNY Georg, AustriaSCHOU Søren, DenmarkGALLUCCI German, USATESTORI Tiziano, ItalyKHOURY Fouad, GermanyHÄMMERLEChristoph, SwitzerlandTERHEYDEN Hendrik, GermanyKHAYAT Philippe, FrancePI URGELL Joan, SpainURBAN Istvan Andras, HungaryRENOUARD Franck, FranceSIMION Massimo, ItalyGIL Jaime A., SpainBOUCHARD Philippe, FranceNEUKAM Friedrich W., GermanyWATZEK Georg, AustriaSTONE Paul, United KingdomQUIRYNEN Marc, BelgiumHARRIS David, IrelandZUCK Gérard, FranceSANZ Mariano, SpainFISSORE Bruno, Monte CarloFACULTYRESEARCH COMPETITION AND SHORT ORAL COMMUNICATION PRESENTERSBECKER A., GermanyBARONE A., ItalyTELLEMAN G., The NetherlandsKOKOVIC V., SerbiaGLAUSER R., SwitzerlandNOELKEN R., GermanySTADLINGER B., GermanyFOSCHI F., ItalyNAVARRO JR. J. M., SpainMARKER P., DenmarkGAHLERT M., GermanyROCCUZZO M., ItalyMORDENFELD A., SwedenFELICE P., ItalyTAHMASEB A., The NetherlandsPOMMER B., AustriaSLOT W., The NetherlandsDEN HARTOG L., The NeteherlandsVROOM M., The NetherlandsJEAN-PIERRE ALBOUY J. P., SwedenCANULLO L., GermanyGAGGL A., AustriaBORNSTEIN M., SwitzerlandFERRARI D., GermanyAVILA G., USAWEINLÄNDER M., AustriaTYMSTRA N., The NetherlandsFELICE P., ItalySALATA L. A., ItalyCHOI B. H., Republic of KoreaLEESUNGBOK R., Republic of KoreaBUSENLECHNER D., AustriaMEIRELLES L., SwedenGALINDO-MORENO P., SpainRETZEPI M., United KingdomTHOMA D. S., SwitzerlandSCHNEIDER D., SwitzerlandCARDAROPOLI G., USABERETTA M., ItalySPONSORS SYMPOSIA FACULTYJan LINDHE, SwedenFrank SCHWARZ, GermanyDavid SCHWAB, USALuca CORDARO, ItalyBilal AL-NAWAS, GermanyRonald JUNG, SwitzerlandJavier FABREGA, SpainMichael MATEJKA, AustriaMarkus HÜRZELER, GermanyOtto ZUHR, GermanyFred BERGMANN, GermanyDietmar WENG, GermanyDavid GARBER, USALorenz MEINEL, SwitzerlandBernd STADLINGER, GermanyMauro MERLI, ItalyJean-Nicolas HASSON, FranceLars SENNERBY, SwedenJan LINDHE, SwedenTomas ALBREKTSSON, SwedenTord BERGLUNDH, SwedenGeorges KHOURY, FranceFernando ROJAS-VIZCAYA, SpainScott D. GANZ, USAAlvaro FARNOS VISEDO, USAMithridade DAVARPANAH, FranceBertil FRIBERG, SwedenPatrick PALACCI, FranceMarc QUIRYNEN, BelgiumJean Marc ETIENNE, FranceGiovanni POLIZZI, ItalyFranck RENOUARD, FranceDavid VISSAND, FranceIsabella ROCHETTA, Italy35

Wednesday, September 30, 2009 14:30 - 17:30Pre-Congress Course 1VERTICAL RIDGE AUGMENTATIONCHAIRPERSON> Massimo SIMIONDegree of Medicine and Surgery at the University of Milan in 1979.Specialization in Odontostomatology and Dental Prosthodontics at the University of Milan in 1982.Professor and Chairman of the Department of Periodontology and Implant Restoration at the Dental School of theUniversity of Milan.Member of the Board of the European Association for Osseointegration (EAO) 1998 - 2005.President of EAO for the years 2001-2003 and Immediate Past-President for years 2004/2005.Member of the Council of EAO since the year 2005Founder of the Italian Society of Osseontegration.Active Member and Vice-President of the Italian Society of Periodontology (SidP) for the years 2003-2005.Referee of the Journal of Clinical Periodontology, Journal of Periodontology, International Journal of Periodonticsand Restorative Dentistry.He published several scientific papers and is international lecturer about the topic Periodontology,Osseointegration and Bone Regeneration.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONSPEAKER> Istvan Andras URBAN > Michael PIKOSIstvan Urban, DMD, MDBudapest, HungaryDr. Urban received his DMD degree andsubsequently his MD degree from SemmelweisUniversity School of Medicine and Dentistry.He completed a residency program in oral surgery atSt. Istvan Hospital in Budapest, Hungary and susequently aninternship program at UCLA School of Dentistry in the sectionof Periodontics.In 2000 he graduated from the Fellowship Program inImplant Dentistry at Loma Linda University in Loma Linda,California and he was appointed assistant professor in thefollowing year. Dr. Urban teaches implant dentistry in thegraduate program at Loma Linda and he holds an activelicense in the state of California. He maintains a privatepractice in Budapest, Hungary.Currently he is conducting several clinical and histologialstudies in the field of bone regenerationDr. Urban is an invited speaker internationally in the field ofImplant Dentistry.Vertical Augmentation with Guided BoneRegeneration (GBR)Vertical augmentation presents one of the greatestchallenges of bone regeneration in implant dentistry.This is primarily due to the difficulty of the surgicalprocedure and its potential complications. Severaltreatment modalities have been developed for verticalbone growth, including distraction osteogenesis,onlay bone grafting, and vertical guided boneregeneration (GBR).In the past decade vertical augmentation utilizingguided bone regeneration (GBR) became a majortreatment option in the development of optimal bonesupport for dental implants. Long-term clinical successand survival of the implants placed in verticallyaugmented bone with the GBR technique appear similarto success and survival of implants placed in native boneunder loading conditions.This presenation will review patient selection criteria,describe the technique for vertical augmentation withGBR, and review treatment groups who have a singlemissing tooth, multiple missing teeth, or have verticaldefects in the posterior maxilla only and were treatedsimultaneously with sinus graft and verticalaugmentation. Long-term results will presented.Preliminary results with new treatment modalities andthe treatment of edentulous patients with vertical GBRwill also be presented.SPEAKERDr. Michael A. Pikos is originally fromCampbell, Ohio. He attended The Ohio StateUniversity where he graduated Summa CumLaude and Phi Beta Kappa. He alsograduated with honors from The Ohio StateUniversity College of Dentistry. Dr. Pikos completedresidency training in Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery at theUniversity of Pittsburgh, Montefiore Hospital.He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Oral andMaxillofacial Surgery, Diplomate of the American Board ofOral Implantology/Implant Dentistry, and Diplomate of TheInternational Congress of Oral Implantologists. Dr. Pikos is therecipient of the 2006 Aaron Gershkoff Memorial Award fromthe American Academy of Implant Dentistry.He is a well published author who has lectured extensively ondental implants in North and South America, Europe, and theMiddle East. Dr. Pikos is an active member and frequentlecturer for the American Association of Oral andMaxillofacial Surgeons, the American Academy ofPeriodontics, the Academy of Osseointegration, theAmerican Academy of Implant Dentistry and theInternational Congress of Implantology.Dr. Pikos is founder and CEO of the Pikos Implant Institute.Since 1990, he has been teaching advanced bone and softtissue grafting courses with alumni that now number morethan 2200 from all 50 states and 32 countries. Dr. Pikosmaintains a private practice which is limited exclusively toimplant surgery in Palm Harbor, Florida.Digitally Guided Bone AugmentationDigitally Guided Bone Augmentation:A Three Dimensional Synergy of Interactive CT Planning/Soft and Hard Tissue Grafting for Optimal Esthetic ZoneRehabilitation.This clinical presentation will introduce Digitally GuidedBone Augmentation (DGBA)TM, a state-of–the-artapproach for the objective diagnosis, definition andsurgical implementation of restoration-specific threedimensionalsoft and hard tissue augmentations foroptimal esthetic zone reconstruction.The DGBA concept of reverse-engineering soft and hardtissue augmentation for optimal implant placement andrestoration is the 21st century manifestation ofrestorative driven implantology using cone beam CT andinteractive CT software. Emphasis will be on recipientand harvest site assessment, surgical protocol utilizingautogenous bone grafts and bioactive modifiers inconjunction with connective tissue grafts, acellulardermis matrix, and related soft tissue procedures toavoid functional and esthetic pitfalls.36

Wednesday, September 30, 2009 14:30 - 17:30Pre-Congress Course 2POST EXTRACTION SITES AND PERI IMPLANT DEFECTS MANAGEMENTCHAIRPERSON> Philippe BOUCHARDPr. Philippe Bouchard is full Professor and Chairman of the Department of Periodontology, U.F.R. d’Odontologie, DenisDiderot – Paris 7 University in France, where he received his Dental Degree in 1976. He is also responsible for a Master inOdontology and the post-graduate program in Periodontology and Dental Implantology. Currently, he is head of the OralPathology – Oral Surgery and Periodontal Surgery Clinical Unit at the Hôtel-Dieu Hospital, AP-HP, in Paris, France. He hasbeen clinical Professor at Loma Linda University (2002), and is currently visiting Professor at USC (California). PhilippeBouchard has great interest in research questions relating to the systemic effects of periodontitis, aesthetics, and decisionmaking in periodontology and dental implant therapies. Pr. Bouchard has published in peer-reviewed journals and wroteseveral chapters for textbooks in periodontology. He is member of the editorial board of several journals.SPEAKER> Tidu MANKOO > Egon EUWEDr Tidu Mankoo qualified with a BDS fromthe University of Bristol in 1981 and has arenowned Private & Referral Practice inWindsor, UK, treating Implant, Restorativeand Aesthetic cases, particularly complex cases. He hasbuilt a reputation for exceptional dentistry and carriesout both the surgical and prosthetic aspects of his cases.He is an active member of the European Academy ofEsthetic Dentistry, the International Society of DentalCeramics, the Association of Dental Implantology (UK),the European Association of Osseointegration (EAO),Fellow of the International College of Dentists (FICD),and a fellow of the International Congress of OralImplantologists.He is the current President of the European Academy ofEsthetic Dentistry and a founder and Past President ofthe British Academy of Aesthetic Dentistry and serves onthe Editorial Board of a number of dental journals. He isa respected teacher with numerous publications, asought-after international speaker particularly in thefield of Dental Implants, Aesthetic Dentistry andmanagement of complex cases. He lectures and givescourses regularly all over the world.SPEAKERDr.Egon Euwe obtained his degree in 1982 at theUniversity of Utrecht (Holland).Since 1986 his main interests in the dental fieldhave been periodontics and oral implantology.He followed post-graduate courses under Dr. SaschaJovanovic at UCLA.He became a member of the UCLA European Study Club, and inJanuary of 1997, this grouppresented him an award for the "Best Clinical-ScientificPresentation".He and his prosthodontist and lab technician won first and secondprice in two categories in the international competition of the"Parallelometro d'oro 1999" (Dental Labor Journal).He is a frequent international lecturer and co-author of severalscientific publications.He was involved in the Department of Periodontics of theUniversity of Milan at the San PaoloHospital where he did clinical research on resorption of newlyformed bone.He worked at the Department of Periodontology with Prof.Massimo Simion at Milan University.Active member of European Association for Osseointegration(EAO)Active member of European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry (EAED).Faculty member of Global Institute for Dental Education (gIDE).WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONThe Keys to the Management of Implants inthe Aesthetic Zone: management of postextractionsites and peri-implant defectsThis presentation will outline the contemporarysurgical and prosthetic concepts in management ofimplants in the aesthetic zone with a view toachieving optimum long term aesthetics andstability. The emphasis will be on the clinicalmanagement, an understanding and application ofthe biological factors and technology that influenceour treatment outcomes. Management of bone,soft tissue and components all play a key part inthe aesthetic outcome and long term stability ofsoft tissue aesthetics. An interdisciplinary approachis the key to optimal case management and thiswill be demonstrated by cases ranging singletooth management to complex multiple toothrestoration.Esthetic fine tuning in the complex implant casesIn this lecture will be discussed how clinicians andtechnicians can "fine tune" their esthetic implantcases working with bone, soft tissue, using variousprosthetic solutions.Diagnostics, Treatment Strategy, the Surgical as wellas the Prosthetic part will be treated.In clinical cases will be shown when to Preserve,Reconstruct or Replace the existing architecture ofboth bone and soft tissue.Clear guidelines for the choosing the metal freeprosthetic components like the Crown-Abutmentcombination, Zirconium screw retained bridges, anddeveloping the correct emergence profiles andpontic sites will be given.Also the importance of communication with the labtechnician, and the properties of Alumina andZirconia with the covering ceramics will be treated.The lecturer will cover single tooth replacement,partial edentulous patients, as well as fixed full archreconstructions.Developing a keen eye for details combined withTeam work is the key to success.37

Wednesday, September 30, 2009 14:30 - 17:30Pre-Congress Course 3MAXILLARY SINUS GRAFTING: STATE OF THE ARTCHAIRPERSON> Tiziano TESTORIDoctor in Medicine and Surgery (MD) from the University of Milan in 1981. Degree in Odontostomatology and inOrthognatodontics (DDS).Fellowship in advanced Implant Dentistry at the Division of Oral Maxillo-Facial Surgery, School of Medicine,University of Miami, Miami FL (Head: Robert E. Marx, DDS).Head of the Implantology and Oral Rehabilitation Department at the Odontostomatology Clinic (Chairman: Prof. R.L. Weinstein), I.R.C.C.S. Galeazzi Orthopaedic Institute, University of Milan.Visiting Professor New York University, College of Dentistry, New York, NY, USA.Fellow of the “International College of Dentists” (FICD).Past-President of the Italian Society of Oral Surgery and Implantology (SICOI).Active member of the European Board of Oral Surgery (EFOSS).Reviewer for Cochrane Collaboration in the Oral Health Group since 2005.Author of over 200 scientific articles in Italian and international journals.Winner of the William R. Laney Award for the best scientific article published in volume 22, number 5, 2007 of theInternational Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Implants (IJOMI), at the Annual Meeting of the Academy ofOsseointegration of San Diego USA, February 26-28, 2009.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONSPEAKER> Philippe HERMAN > Franck RENOUARDEducation2009 Full Professor in Oto-Rhino-Laryngology.1999 Professor in Oto-Rhino-Laryngology.1996 Postgraduate Degree in Head and NeckSurgery, Paris, France.1994 PhD Degree, University-Paris VII, France.1988 Postgraduate Degree in Head and Neck Oncology, Bicêtre University.1992 Board Certification, Paris University, France.1986 M.D., Paris University, France.Academic & Professional Appointments1999-2009 Professor in Oto-Rhino-Laryngology, Lariboisiere Hospital, Paris, France.1996-1999 Associate Professor, Lariboisiere Hospital, Paris, France.1992-1996 Fellow, Lariboisiere Hospital, Paris, France.1985-1992 Resident, AP-HP, Paris, France.Teaching Activities and Lectures1999 Surgical course in Ho Chi Minh : Gia Dinh Hospital. Endoscopicsinus surgery.2000 Surgical course in Shanghai: Eye and Ear Hospital. Endoscopic sinussurgery.2002 Surgical course in Chennai (India).2001-2006 ENT Emergencies. Course for ENT residents.1996-2006 Sinus dissection for residents and fellows, Lariboisiere Hospital, France.2002-2009 Annual Asian Course in Temporal Bone / Ear Surgery, Bangcok, Thailand.Honors and Awards1988 Prix Egic-Joullié.1994 Highest Honors for Ph D degree.1986 Highest Honors for Medical Thesis.Journal ReviewerGuest Reviewer, Annales d’ORL et de Chirurgie Cervico-faciale (Masson, Paris, France)Guest Reviewer, Laryngoscope.Society MembershipFrench ENT Society.European Skull Base Surgery.French College for ENT and Head and Neck Surgery. Delegate for Paris (2007-2008).Conseil Scientifique du Fonds d’Etudes et de Recherche du Corps Médical desHôpitaux de Paris.Current Research ActivitiesMinimally invasive skull base surgeryPathophysiology of the middle earWhat should reasonably be investigated beforemaxillary sinus grafting. The point of view ofthe entImplant rehabilitation has become a cornerstone ofdentistry, thanks to sinus lift which allows toovercome the bone resorption process. Howeverthis procedure may lead to serious complicationswhich the patient will not accept easily in the caseof “functional surgery”.After a short review of sinus anatomy andphysiology, the aim of this topic, based on theexperience of a tertiary Emergency Care Center, is tohelp the Dentist to recognize pathologic situationswhich make sinus grafting hazardous. Then, analysisof a case series of sinus lift complications will help theaudience to understand how intricate are oralsurgery and sinus disease.SPEAKERFranck Renouard is graduated of the DentalUniversity of Paris V in 1982.He was Jean-François Tulasne’s assistant inthe Cranio-Maxillo-Facial Team of Paul Tessierfrom 1983 to 1988 in Paris.He has published several national and internationalarticles and is author of two Text Books with Bo Rangert.The first one ‘Risk Factors in Implant Dentistry: SimplifiedClinical Analysis for Predictable Treatment’ was publishedin 10 languagesHe lectures intensively on Implants, Immediate loading,Biomechanics and Bone Grafting procedure.Dr. Renouard was elected to the European Associationfor Osseointegration executive board in Amsterdam in2000, and is the past President for the organization.He is in Private Practice in Paris limited of Oral andImplant Surgery.Surgical procedures and long-term resultsDental implants need appropriate bone volumefor adequate stability in the rehabilitation aftertooth loss. In the severely atrophic posteriormaxilla, the clinical success of implant treatmentsometimes requires a vertical ridgeaugmentation in the maxillary sinus floor. Today,sinus lifting procedure is presented as a reliabletechnique, used by more and more practitionersin their routine practice. Moreover, thisprocedure is considered as a safe and easytechnique available for all practitioners.However, both clinical experience and literaturereview show that several complications(membrane perforations, bleeding, infectionsetc.) can occur during the procedure. The goal ofthe lecture is to describe all these complicationsand to present a rational to evaluate the specificrisk factors for the sinus lift procedure. Thetreatment of the different complications will bedescribed using mainly videos.38

Wednesday, September 30, 2009 14:30 - 17:30Pre-Congress Course 4FULL ARCH REHABILITATION: FIXED BRIDGES VS OVERDENTURESCHAIRPERSON> German GALLUCCIDr. Gallucci is the director of the Harvard Dental Implant Program, Department of Restorative Dentistry and BiomaterialsSciences at Harvard School of Dental Medicine. He obtained his Doctorate in Dental Medicine at the department ofProsthodontics, School of Dental Medicine at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. Dr. Gallucci actively participates inclinical research related to Esthetics and Immediate Loading in implant therapies. His work has been published inInternational peer reviewed journals and is an editorial board member for “Clinical Oral Implants Research”.Dr. Gallucci participates as invited lecturer in international and national conferences and congresses. He is fellow of theInternational Team for Implantology (ITI), Switzerland, active member of the Academy of Osseointegration (AO) - USA,and European Academy of Osseointegration (EAO).SPEAKER> Jacques BERNIER > Karl-Ludwig ACKERMANNDr Jacques BernierGraduated from the Laval University inQuebec Canada in 1985.He completed an M Sc. at the sameUniversity with his thesis: “Bio-Psycho-Social Benefits ofImplant Therapy on Edentulous patients” in 2005.Actively involved in dental implants since 1990, hemaintains a practice and training center in Quebec Citydedicated to implantology and focused on edentulouspatients.He is also actively involved in research and education inthis area.Overdentures: Prosthetic and surgical designupdateThis presentation will cover the rational for theuse of Overdentures and important considerationsaffecting their efficiency in reducing postinsertionmaintenance, costs and complications.The evidence based format will include aspectssuch as the number and position of implants ,the type of attachments, occlusal concepts andimportant recent literature suggestingdiagnostic guidelines related to patient selectionand reporting significant difference in patientssatisfaction.SPEAKERDr. Karl-Ludwig Ackermann, born in 1952, studieddentistry from 1971 until 1976 at the JohannesGutenberg University, Mainz, Germany.In 1976 he received the DDS degree and in 1978 heacquired the degree D.M.D. From 1978 until 1980specialisation in oral surgery (University Mainz, department oral surgery).Associated as dentist and oral surgeon together with Dr. Axel Kirsch inprivate practice in Filderstadt, Germany.Since 1980 clinical and experimental work in the field of perio-implantprostheticandro-maxillofacial implantology.Specialisation in oral rehabilitation, periodontology, implant-prosthetic,preprosthetic surgery.Board Member of the German Society of Implantology (DGI).Approved specialist in periodontology of the EDA (European DentalAssociation).Part-time lecturer for the Academy of Practice and Science (APW) withthe German Society of Oral Medicine and Dentistry.Periodical lecturesin the students´programme “Implant-prosthetics and Perio-prosthetics”at the University Hospital Charité of the Humboldt-University Berlin.Guest lecturer since June 2000 in the University Hospital Ulm, Dept. forOral Surgery.Visiting Professor at the Dental University Niigata, Japan since June2004.Guest lecturer since May 2005 at the Steinbeis University Berlin.Lecturing internationally and multiple publications in all fields ofabove specialisations.Fixed bridge and TorontoFull arch fixed restorations in edentulous maxilla and mandibleEdentulous patients do not only suffer from missing teeth, but alsofrom compromised function, esthetics and life quality. Implants havebeen used to solve these problems, mostly by supporting aremovable or semi-detachable appliance. But this does not meet theexpectations of many edentulous patients. Generally fixedrestorations are preferredMore than 25 year of experience and knowledge in implantprosthetic rehabilitation help us to diagnose and plan the treatmentof the cases on a highest possible level today.For a predictable step-by-step treatment concept the followingcriteria are most important:- Reason for tooth loss- Time or sequence of tooth loss- Amount of bone resorption- Need and quantity of bone augmentation- Soft tissue management- Timing of implant placement- Number and distribution of implants-Transitional restoration• function• esthetics• re-establishing life quality- Final restoration:• metal-ceramic• all-ceramic• tooth-for-tooth• crown and bridgeA selection of cases from our clinic will be presented. The abovementioned criteria will be focused on and discussed in detail.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON39

Thursday, October 1, 2009 14:30 - 17:30Plenary Session 110 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE INCHAIRPERSON> Paul STONEPaul is Secretary General of the EAO Board, Chairman of the Specialty Advisory Board in Implant Dentistryof the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, a Past President of the UK Association of Dental Implantology (ADI)and Member of the General Dental Council Implant Training and Education Group.He is a Fellow of the International Team for Implantology (ITI) and also works as a member of teaching and lecturingstaff at both Dundee University Dental Hospital and School and Edinburgh Postgraduate Dental Institute (consultant).His main interests are in the surgical aspects of implant and reconstructive surgery.THURSDAY AFTERNOONSPEAKER> Friedrich W. NEUKAM > Tiziano TESTORI1976 dental degree and dental doctoral thesis ("Dr.med.dent."/DDS) on “Investigation into thechanges of tooth contacts in maximum intercuspidationin patients wearing partial and fulldentures”, Mainz1984 medical degree1985 medical thesis ("Dr. med."/DMD) on “Anatomical studies in thefascicular structure of individual brain nerves as a basis of a differentiatedmicrosurgical nerve suture”, Hannover1990 Habilitation (PhD) in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, HannoverMedical Schoolaward of the venia legendi for the speciality of oral and maxillofacialsurgery at Hannover Medical School. Title of the thesis:“Experimental and clinical investigations as to osteoplasty incombination with endosseous implants and bone graft materials inthe oral and maxillofacial region”.1 st October 1995 appointed Head of the Department of Oral andMaxillofacial Surgery at Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nuremberg1999 appointed Section Editor – Implantology, Journal of Oral andMaxillofacial SurgeryApril 2000 elected President of the German Association of OralImplantologySeptember 2000 elected General Secretary of the EAOFebruary 2001 Editor-in-Chief, Deutsche Zeitschrift für Mund-Kiefer-GesichtschirurgieFebruar 2001 Awarded honorary Professorship at MoscowUniversityOctober 2001 Elected Vice Dean of the Medical Faculty at Erlangen-Nuremberg UniversityOktober 2003 appointed Editorial Board member to the JournalOral Science InternationalPeriod 2006-2008 President (EAO)Since 2007 Editor-in-Chief Journal Oral Maxillofacial SurgerySPEAKERDoctor in Medicine and Surgery (MD) fromthe University of Milan in 1981. Degree inOdontostomatology and in Orthognatodontics(DDS).Fellowship in advanced Implant Dentistry at the Division ofOral Maxillo-Facial Surgery, School of Medicine, Universityof Miami, Miami FL (Head: Robert E. Marx, DDS).Head of the Implantology and Oral RehabilitationDepartment at the Odontostomatology Clinic (Chairman:Prof. R. L. Weinstein), I.R.C.C.S. Galeazzi OrthopaedicInstitute, University of Milan.Visiting Professor New York University, College of Dentistry,New York, NY, USA.Fellow of the “International College of Dentists” (FICD).Past-President of the Italian Society of Oral Surgery andImplantology (SICOI).Active member of the European Board of Oral Surgery(EFOSS).Reviewer for Cochrane Collaboration in the Oral HealthGroup since 2005.Author of over 200 scientific articles in Italian and internationaljournals.Winner of the William R. Laney Award for the best scientificarticle published in volume 22, number 5, 2007 of theInternational Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Implants(IJOMI), at the Annual Meeting of the Academy ofOsseointegration of San Diego USA, February 26-28, 2009.4010 years of experience in sinus elevationElevation of the maxillary sinus in combination withplacement of dental implants was introduced about 30years ago. Sinus elevation is a procedure with a highsuccess rate and a high predictability of the intendedresults, while the incidences of possible risks and surgicalcomplications are low. In the last decade the techniquesof sinus elevation were modified and numerousdifferent materials for sinus elevation were testedclinically and preclinically. The use of piezoelectricsurgery provides a minimally invasive technique with areduced risk of damaging the Schneiderian membraneand the perisinusoidal soft tissues. The highest level ofevidence for predictable clinical long-term results wasfound for the use of autogenous bone, anorganic deproteinizedbovine bone and β-tricalcium phosphate forsinus augmentation.

CHAIRPERSON> Jaime A. GILPROFESSOR and CHAIRMAN OF PROSTHODONTICS. University of the Basque Country (Bilbao – Spain)President of the INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE OF PROSTHODONTICS.Past- President of the EUROPEAN ACADEMY OF ESTHETIC DENTISTRY.Past-President of the SPANISH SOCIETY OF PROSTHODONTICS.Past-President of INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE OF DENTISTS (European-Section).Board Member of the EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION FOR OSSEOINTEGRATION.Member of the following International Organizations:- European Association for Osseointegration- European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry- American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry- American Academy of Restorative Dentistry- American Academy of Fixed ProsthodonticsEditorial activity:- Editor in chief of the Spanish version of the European Journal of Esthetic Dentistry.- Co-Director of the Spanish version of the International Journal of Periodontics and Restorative Dentistry.- Advisory Board of the Journal of Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry.SPEAKER> Fouad KHOURY > Marco ROSABorn in Maghdouché, Lebanon1978: DMD, St. Joseph University, Beirut.1978-1979: Department of Oral &Maxillofacial Surgery of the Universityof Freiburg, Germany.1979-1988: Assistent Professor at theDepartment of Oral& Maxillofacial Surgeryof the University of Münster, Germany1984: Diploma in Oral Surgery1985: Doctorate in Dental Science1988: Habilitation1988-1994: Associated Professor at the Department ofOral & Maxillofacial Surgeryof the University of Münster, Germanysince 1994: Professor at the Department of Oral &Maxillofacial Surgery of the University of Münster,Germany and Chairman of the Privatklinik SchlossSchellensteinr, Olsberg, Germany.Member of Editorial Board of different journals.Several patents and more then 100 Publications and 700lectures / courses on Oral Surgery, Bone Transplantation,Implantology....Onlay grafts: 10 years of experience withintraoral bone graftsReconstruction of the alveolar ridge and the bonycontours has become routine and evidence based. Since1984, a various of autogenous grafting procedures,including lateral bone grafting, or 3D reconstruction ofvertical bone defects are used to perfect implantplacement in different areas of the maxilla and Mandible.In the majority of the cases (82%) the bone block graftsare harvested from the retromolar area of the mandibleusing the MicroSaw®. The techniques of augmentationwith mandibular bone block were modified to increasethe number of regenerated and vital osteocytes in thegrafted area (biologic grafting) for a predictable longterm osseointegration. Ten years results on more of 986lateral and 178 vertical grafts showed that changes of thevolume of the grafted bone occurred up to one year afterthe grafting procedures and stay stable for more than 10years. Bone resorptions were observed especially whenthe bone block was grafted outside the bone contours.Grafting inside the bone contours showed over the yearsno changes of volume independent if implants wereplaced or not. Harvesting of bone blocks with theMicroSaw allows winning big quantity of bone in a verysafe and predictable way.SPEAKERMarco Rosa graduated as Medical Doctor in1981 then carried out postgraduate studiesfirst in Dentistry, then in Orthodontics.He is an Active Member of the AngleSociety of Europe and a Diplomated of both theEuropean Board and the Italian Board of Orthodontics.He works in private practice, limited to Orthodontics, inTrento, Northern Italy and he is involved in the teachingprogram at Insubria University in Varese - Italy.His primary areas of interest are “Early Treatment inMixed Dentition: why and how to correct malocclusionwithout touching permanent teeth”, “Missing UpperLateral Incisors: Space Closure vs Implants ” and“Interdisciplinary Treatment in the Adult Patient”.He published and regularly lectures internationally aboutthese topics.Dental Degree: D.D.S.Orthodontic degree: D.Orthod.Other Related Degrees: M.D.10 Years of Experience in Case of Agenesy ofUpper Lateral Incisors: Implants or OrthodonticCanine Substitution?This lecture provides the rationale andguidelines in order to optimize outcome in caseof space closure and “canine substitution”orthodontic/restorative treatment.Not only the advantage and disadvantage, butalso the indications and contra-indications forthe space closure will be revisited and discussed,having as overall goals:- Correct occlusion, function and periodontalprofile;- Balanced smile and front teeth display;- Balanced face and profile;- Long term stability;- Avoid implants in the aesthetic zone of themouth;- Ideal timing and treatment planning atdifferent age for the different patients.THURSDAY AFTERNOON41

Thursday, October 1, 2009 14:30 - 17:00Clinical AdvancesIMMEDIATE IMPLANT-PLACEMENT IN FRESH EXTRACTION SOCKETS : STATE OF ARTCHAIRPERSON> Søren SCHOUDr Søren Schou is Professor and Chairman at the Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery and Oral Pathology,School of Dentistry, University of Aarhus, Denmark. He gained his DDS in 1988, PhD in 1993, board certification inoral and maxillofacial surgery in 1999, and DrOdont in 2004. Between 1988 and 1989 he undertook military dentalservice and from 1989 to 2002 he was a PhD student, Assistant Professor and finally Associate Professor at theSchool of Dentistry, University of Copenhagen and University Hospital, Rigshospitalet, Denmark. Subsequently, hewas full-time consultant at Aalborg Hospital, Aarhus University Hospital, Denmark, until 2007. Professor Schou haspublished in national and international scientific journals, focusing on oral and maxillofacial surgery and oralimplantology, with special emphasis on peri-implantitis. He is secretary general of the European Association forOsseointegration and associate editor of European Journal of Oral Implantology. His current research interests areoral implantology, including implant treatment of individuals with congenitally missing teeth and periodontitisassociatedtooth loss, as well as bone biology, bone regeneration, and surgical endodontics.THURSDAY AFTERNOONSPEAKER> Joseph KAN > Eric ROMPENDr. Joseph Kan completed his specialtytraining in Prosthodontics as well as theMaster degree from the Implant Surgeryfrom Loma Linda University School ofDentistry (LLUSD) in 1997. He is currently a Professor inthe Department of Restorative Dentistry in LLUSD. Healso maintains a private practice limited toProsthodontics and Implant Surgery.In 1997, Dr. Kan was the recipient of the Best ResearchAward in the 12 th annual meeting of the Academy ofOsseointegration. He received the Judson C. HinckeyScientific Award from the Journal of Prosthetic Dentistryin 2003 and the Robert James Achievement Award inImplant Dentistry in 2005.Dr. Kan is on the Periodontology/Implantology EditorialBoard of the Practical Periodontics & Aesthetic Dentistry.He is a member of the American Dental Association,Academy of Osseointegration, American College ofProsthodontists, American Academy of FixedProsthodontics and an associate member of the PacificCoast Society of Prosthodontists.Immediate Implant Placeemnt andProvisionalization in the Esthetic ZoneAchieving anterior implant esthetics is achallenging and demanding procedure. Tocreate implant restorations with harmoniousgingival contour that emulate nature is a fusionof science and art. Understanding the biologicand physiologic limitations of the soft and hardtissue will facilitate predictability in simple tocomplex esthetic situations.This presentation will focus on current implanttreatment philosophies and methodologies forimmediate implant placement and provisionalizationin the esthetic zone. Emphasis will beplaced on the diagnosis and treatment planning,surgical and prosthetic management of soft andhard tissue for optimal anterior implantesthetics. Long term followed up on immediateloading of anterior single tooth will bediscussed.SPEAKERProfessor of Periodontology /Dental surgeryUniversity of Liège, BelgiumMain topics of teaching:- Periodontology, 1 st , 2 nd and 3 rd degree inDental Science- Dental Surgery, 1 st , 2 nd and 3 rd degree in Dental Science- Implant surgery, 3 rd degree in Dental ScienceHead of the department of Periodontology – Dental SurgeryUniversity of LiègeHead of the post-graduate program in PeriodontologyHead of the post-graduate program in ImplantologyPresident of the Belgian Society of Periodontology (2001-2004)Qualifications:Degree in Dental Science, 1986,Post-graduate in Oral Rehabilitation, 1989,Doctorate in Dental Medicine (PhD), 1991,Post-graduate in Implant Surgery, 1996.Topics of Research:- Epidemiology and systemic impact of periodontal diseases.- Surgical management of tissue deficiencies.- Mechanisms of bone regeneration: in vitro and in vivo studies.- Soft and hard tissue integration of dental implants.Management of extraction sockets in theaesthetic area: current approach and futureperspectivesIt has been known for long that a centripetalresorption of the maxillary and mandibulararches occurs after multiple extractions, due to aremodelling of the buccal bony plate of thesockets. It is now clear that a similar process alsotakes place after single extractions in theaesthetic area.This lecture will first review recent data from theliterature that describe the fate of an extractionsocket, the average loss of volume and itskinetics, and then will compare the efficiency ofrecently published techniques to preserve thevolume of the ridge (immediate implantplacement, insertion of biomaterials, grafts, GBR …).An attempt will be made to define the specificationsof ideal biomaterials to fill/cover thesocket, and to announce what improvementswill be available in the near future.42

CHAIRPERSON> Istvan Andras URBANIstvan Urban, DMD, MDBudapest, HungaryDr. Urban received his DMD degree and subsequently his MD degree from Semmelweis University School of Medicine andDentistry.He completed a residency program in oral surgery at St. Istvan Hospital in Budapest, Hungary and susequently aninternship program at UCLA School of Dentistry in the section of Periodontics.In 2000 he graduated from the Fellowship Program in Implant Dentistry at Loma Linda University in Loma Linda,California and he was appointed assistant professor in the following year. Dr. Urban teaches implant dentistry in thegraduate program at Loma Linda and he holds an active license in the state of California. He maintains a private practicein Budapest, Hungary.Currently he is conducting several clinical and histologial studies in the field of bone regenerationDr. Urban is an invited speaker internationally in the field of Implant Dentistry.SPEAKER> Georg MAILATH-POKORNY > Michael NORTON1979 MD degree, Medical School, Universityof Vienna. Speciality board examinationin dentistry (DDS)1979-1981 Residency at the KA Rudolfsspitalhospital, Vienna1981-1985 Fellowship, AKH (General Hospital) Vienna,Maxillofacial unit (Head: Dr. S. Wunderer)1985-1987 Training at the Medical Universitity of Vienna,Dental Clinic, Head: Dr. K. Keresztesi1987 Graduation Special Dentistry and Oral andMaxillofacial Surgery1987 Fellowship at the University Clinic, Vienna (Head:Univ.-Prof. DDr. Georg Watzek), Department oforal surgery1988 Opening of own private office, Vienna.1991 PhD degree oral and maxillofacial medicine, inparticular oral surgery.1992 Deputy Head of the Department of oral Surgery atthe Dental School of the Medical University ofVienna (Head Univ. Prof. DDr. Georg Watzek).1998 Professorship of the University Vienna, specialisingin oral surgery.2003 President of the Austrian society for oral surgeryand implantology.2004 Opening of the “Academy of oral Implantology”in Vienna2005 Representing Prof. Watzek as head of thepostgraduate training for oral Implantolgoy at themedical university of Vienna2006 Board member of the EAOAuthor and co-author of 5 Textbooks and over 100 nationaland international Publications on oral surgeryImmediate implant in multiple sockets inedentulous jawsPatients who are partially edentulous and whohave indications for extraction of theirremaining teeth, often decide on implants withfixed full arch restorations.In conventional protocols teeth will be extractedand a removable prosthesis is then used asprovisional for 2-6 months. Therefore, it wouldbe beneficial to shorten the treatment time topreserve bone and soft tissue withoutjeopardizing the implant success.SPEAKERDr. MICHAEL R. NORTON is a graduate ofthe University of Wales School of DentalMedicine. He runs a dedicated implantpractice in Harley Street, London. He is aspecialist in Oral Surgery and is Visiting Professor atMarquette Dental School in Milwaukee, USA. In 2007 hewas awarded the prestigious Fellowship of the RoyalCollege of Surgeons, Edinburgh for his contribution tothe field of implant dentistry.Dr Norton is both Board Member & Fellow of theAcademy of Osseointegration (AO) and is Past Presidentand the current Scientific Chairman of the Association ofDental Implantology, UK. He is the immediate past editorof the AO’s Academy News and is currently AssociateEditor of the International Journal of Oral & MaxillofacialImplants. He also serves as a referee for a number ofother peer-review journals.Dr Norton lectures internationally, and is widelypublished in the literature including one of the earliestQuintessence textbooks on the subject published in 1995.He is joint owner and editor of the journal DentalImplant Summaries.Immediate temporization in postextractionimplantsAs clinicians and patient demands continue topush the boundaries for rehabilitation withdental implants, we have seen a significanttrend towards working outside of the safetyzone with dental implants. Reduced healingtimes, immediate placement, and most significantlyimmediate restoration have found favourin an attempt to save time, to reduce tissue lossand importantly to provide an instant fixedaesthetic solution.This presentation will consider how such casescan be executed in a safe and clinicallypredictable manner.THURSDAY AFTERNOON43

Friday, October 2, 2009 09:00 - 12:15Plenary Session 2MANAGEMENT OF COMPLICATIONSCHAIRPERSON> Friedrich W. NEUKAM1976 Dental degree and dental doctoral thesis ("Dr. med.dent."/DDS) on “Investigation into the changes oftooth contacts in maximum intercuspidation in patients wearing partial and full dentures”, Mainz.1984 Medical degree.1985 Medical thesis (“Dr. med.”/DMD) on “Anatomical studies in the fascicular structure of individual brainnerves as a basis of a differentiated microsurgical nerve suture”, Hannover.1990 Habilitation (PhD) in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Hannover Medical Schoolaward of the venia legendi forthe speciality of oral and maxillofacial surgery at Hannover Medical School.Title of the thesis: “Experimental and clinical investigations as to osteoplasty in combination with endosseousimplants and bone graft materials in the oral and maxillofacial region”.1 st October 1995 Appointed Head of the Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at Friedrich-Alexander-UniversityErlangen-Nuremberg.1999 Appointed Section Editor – Implantology, Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery.April 2000 Elected President of the German Association of Oral Implantology.September 2000 Elected General Secretary of the EAO.February 2001 Editor-in-Chief, Deutsche Zeitschrift für Mund-Kiefer-Gesichtschirurgie.Februar 2001 Awarded honorary Professorship at Moscow University.October 2001 Elected Vice Dean of the Medical Faculty at Erlangen-Nuremberg University.Oktober 2003 Appointed Editorial Board member to the Journal Oral Science International.Period 2006-2008 President (EAO).Since 2007 Editor-in-Chief Journal Oral Maxillofacial Surgery.FRIDAY MORNINGSPEAKER> Zvi ARTZI > Lars RASMUSSONZvi Artzi is an Associate Professor and theDirector of Graduate Periodontics at theSchool of Dental Medicine, Tel AvivUniversity, Israel. He is also the Chairmanof the Graduate Study Committee.Zvi completed his undergraduate studies at the Faculty ofDental Medicine, Hadassah Medical Center, the HebrewUniversity, Jerusalem, and at 1984 received his certificatein Periodontology at Tufts University, Boston,Massachusetts.Zvi is an active member of the European Federation ofPeriodontology (EFP), the European Association forOsseointegration (EAO), the American Academy ofPeriodontology (AAP), the Academy of Osseointegration(AO), the International Association of Dental Research(IADR), and the past-president of the Israel PeriodontalSociety.Zvi has published over 80 articles in peer-reviewedleading journals. His research topics are related to thequality of regeneration and osseointegration, bonesubstitutes and advancing surgical modalities.SPEAKERLars Rasmusson, DMD, PhDCurrently professor of maxillofacial surgeryand head of department of oral and maxillofacialsurgery, the Sahlgrenska Academy atUniversity of GothenburgManagement of complications in the majormaxillary reconstructions by extraoral donorsitesSevere resorption of the maxillofacial skeletonoften involves reconstruction with autogenousbone grafts. This lecture will cover donor sitemorbidity, complications and how to avoidthem.Management of complications in sinuselevationEven though sinus floor elevation allowing foroptimal implant placement is a routine aspect inimplant therapy, there are several complicationsthat can occur during or after the surgical phase.Anatomical limitations such as thickness of thelateral bony wall or the lining mucosalmembrane, the existence of an osseous septumin buco-lingual or anterior-posterior direction,can influence the success of the surgicaloutcome.Minor and/or major Schneiderian membraneperforations can be predictably resolved.Other complications such as inadequate volumeaugmentation, or insufficient bone hardness inthe 2-stage approached, as well as managementof post-op infections, will be addressed.Anatomical variations and/or surgical challengeswhich necessitate the modification of thetraditional lateral window hard tissueaugmentation, will be discussed.44

CHAIRPERSON> Georg WATZEK1970 MD degree, Medical School, University of Vienna1973 Speciality board examination in dentistry (DDS)Residency at Dept. of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, University of Vienna1976 Fellowship at Columbia University, New York1978 Residencies at Neurosurgery and ENT Department, University of Vienna1979 Speciality board examination in Oral and Maxillofacial SurgeryAppointed senior residentsince 1982 Head of Department of Oral Surgery, University Clinic of Dentistry, Medical University of Vienna1983-2003 President of the Austrian Society of Oral Surgery and Implantology1987-1989 Chairman of the School of Dentistry of the University of Vienna1989-1993 President of the Austrian Society of Dentists and Stomatologists1991 Honorary member of the Hungarian Society of Dentists and Stomatologists1994-1997 Visiting Professor at the University of Pennsylvaniasince 1998 Chairman of the School of Dentistry of the Medical University of Vienna2003 - 2004 President of the European Association for Osseointegration (EAO)2003 Honorary member of the German and Czech Society of Implantology2006 Associated Editor of the International Journal of Oral & Maxillofacial Implants (JOMI)Author of 8 textbooks and more than 250 publicationsSPEAKER> Søren SCHOU > Frank RENOUARDDr Søren Schou is Professor and Chairmanat the Department of Oral andMaxillofacial Surgery and Oral Pathology,School of Dentistry, University of Aarhus,Denmark. He gained his DDS in 1988, PhD in 1993, boardcertification in oral and maxillofacial surgery in 1999, andDrOdont in 2004. Between 1988 and 1989 he undertookmilitary dental service and from 1989 to 2002 he was aPhD student, Assistant Professor and finally AssociateProfessor at the School of Dentistry, University ofCopenhagen and University Hospital, Rigshospitalet,Denmark. Subsequently, he was full-time consultant atAalborg Hospital, Aarhus University Hospital, Denmark,until 2007. Professor Schou has published in national andinternational scientific journals, focusing on oral andmaxillofacial surgery and oral implantology, with specialemphasis on peri-implantitis. He is secretary general ofthe European Association for Osseointegration andassociate editor of European Journal of OralImplantology. His current research interests are oralimplantology, including implant treatment of individualswith congenitally missing teeth and periodontitisassociatedtooth loss, as well as bone biology, boneregeneration, and surgical endodontics.Clinical considerations and management ofperi-implantitisSeveral aspects of peri-implantitis are still sparselyunderstood. Significant histological differenceshave been demonstrated between the periimplanttissues and the gingiva of teeth. Inaddition, the implant and tooth surfaces aredifferent. Moreover, differences in inflammatorytissue reactions due to plaque accumulation havebeen revealed. Therefore, the periodontal methodsfor the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment ofplaque-induced inflammatory reactions of teethare not directly applicable to implants. The lecturewill focus initially on the present knowledge aboutimportant clinical characteristics of peri-implantitis,including pathogenesis and epidemiology.Furthermore, the knowledge about the diagnosis,prevention, and management of peri-implantitiswill be discussed in detail.SPEAKERFranck Renouard is graduated of the DentalUniversity of Paris V in 1982.He was Jean-François Tulasne’s assistant inthe Cranio-Maxillo-Facial Team of Paul Tessierfrom 1983 to 1988 in Paris.He has published several national and internationalarticles and is author of two Text Books with Bo Rangert.The first one ‘Risk Factors in Implant Dentistry: SimplifiedClinical Analysis for Predictable Treatment’ was publishedin 10 languagesHe lectures intensively on Implants, Immediate loading,Biomechanics and Bone Grafting procedure.Dr. Renouard was elected to the European Associationfor Osseointegration executive board in Amsterdam in2000, and is the past President for the organization.He is in Private Practice in Paris limited of Oral andImplant Surgery.Prosthetic complications: biomechanicalconsiderationsFrom the retrospective studies of complicationsand failures it became apparent that for implanttreatment, as for all other medical disciplines,80% of the problems are found at 20% of thepatients. The notion of risk patients must beaccepted. Despite respecting the scrupulousprosthetic techniques, all teams are confrontedwith a certain amount of complications.Successful, predictable implant treatmentrequires identification of specific biomechanicalrisk factors, which may lead to complicationsand failure.Bases on both, long clinical experience andliterature review, the goal of this lecture, is topropose an analysis of the different biomechanicalrules and a methodology to detect inadvance risky situations. The purpose is toreduce the failures in daily routine practice. Assoon as a risky situation is diagnosed, it ispossible to modify the treatment plan (prolongthe healing time, add extra implants, reduceprosthetic extensions, modify prosthetic designetc.) or contra-indicate the implant treatment.FRIDAY MORNING45

Friday, October 2, 2009 09:00 - 12:15Master ClassesIMPLANTOLOGY AND MEDECINECHAIRPERSON> Fouad KHOURYBorn in Maghdouché, Lebanon1978 DMD, St. Joseph University, Beirut.1978-1979 Department of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery of the University of Freiburg, Germany.1979-1988 Assistent Professor at theDepartment of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery of the University of Münster, Germany1984 Diploma in Oral Surgery1985 Doctorate in Dental Science1988 Habilitation1988-1994 Associated Professor at the Department of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery of the University of Münster, GermanySince 1994 Professor at the Department of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery of the University of Münster, Germany and Chairman of the PrivatklinikSchloss Schellensteinr, Olsberg, Germany.Member of Editorial Board of different journals.Several patents and more then 100 Publications and 700 lectures / courses on Oral Surgery, Bone Transplantation, Implantology…FRIDAY MORNINGCHAIRPERSONSPEAKER> Georg MAILATH-POKORNY1979 MD degree, Medical School, University of Vienna. Speciality board examination in dentistry (DDS)1979-1981 Residency at the KA Rudolfsspital hospital, Vienna1981-1985 Fellowship, AKH (General Hospital) Vienna, Maxillofacial unit (Head: Dr. S. Wunderer)1985-1987 Training at the Medical Universitity of Vienna, Dental Clinic, Head: Dr. K. Keresztesi1987 Graduation Special Dentistry and Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery1987 Fellowship at the University Clinic, Vienna (Head: Univ.-Prof. DDr. Georg Watzek), Department of oral surgery1988 Opening of own private office, Vienna.1991 PhD degree oral and maxillofacial medicine, in particular oral surgery.1992 Deputy Head of the Department of oral Surgery at the Dental School of the Medical University of Vienna (Head Univ. Prof. DDr. Georg Watzek).1998 Professorship of the University Vienna, specialising in oral surgery.2003 President of the Austrian society for oral surgery and implantology.2004 Opening of the “Academy of oral Implantology” in Vienna2005 Representing Prof. Watzek as head of the postgraduate training for oral Implantolgoy at the medical university of Vienna2006 Board member of the EAOAuthor and co-author of 5 Textbooks and over 100 national and international Publications on oral surgery.Date and place of birth: Milan; July 11, 1951Professor of Infectious Diseases andDirector of the PhD Course in InfectiousDiseases at the University of MilanDirector of the Unit of Infectious Diseases at Luigi Sacco’Hospital -MilanAuthored of about 200 publications on peer-reviewedjournals, mainly focused on clinical, immunological, therapeuticalaspects of HIV infection as well as side effectsrelated to antiretrovirals.Currently, he is President of the Lombardy branch ofSIMIT (Infectious and Tropical diseases Society of Italy),Secretary of the Lombardy branch of ANLAIDS (NationalAssociation for fighting AIDS) and President ofALCRI/GISC (Association against Cryoglobulinemias/theItalian group for studying Cryoglobulinemias)Medical guidelines and precautions in thesurgical approach to immunodeficient patientsIn collaboration with A.Sparaco, M.Ghezzi, K.Andriella and E.GabrielliPeople living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA), especially those whowere intravenous drug users (IDUs), are more susceptible tospecific oral lesion related to HIV infection and the resultingimmunodeficiency but they may now experience, thank tothe longer life expectancy due to the use of highly activeantiretroviral therapy (HAART), the same oral diseases asseronegative persons and require similar routine dental care.Nevertheless, the lack of proper structures for dental careand of information about HIV/AIDS among dentists stillrepresent a significant problem limiting the access of PLWHAto dental care. On the other hand it appears that the successrate of complex dental interventions, such as implantology,is not significantly affected by the HIV infection unless asevere immunodeficiency coexists, as demonstrated in ourcase study.A better knowledge of the guidelines regarding the surgicalapproach to PLWHA is needed to improve the organizationof dental care of PLWHA and the protection againstiatrogenic parenterally acquired infectionSPEAKER> Massimo GALLI > Frank Peter STRIETZEL- Born in Berlin in 1960- Attending Dental School from 1982 till 1987 at Charité –Medical University, Centre for Dental Medicine, finalexamination 1987.- Staff member at Charité – Medical University, Centre forDental Medicine, Department of Oral Surgery and DentalRadiology since 1987- Thesis (Dr. med.) 1990- Postgraduate training und specialization: Specialist for Oral Surgery since 1991- Member of the interdisciplinary working group in oral implantology atCharité – Medical University, Centre for Dental Medicine since 1991, senior ofthis working group since 1997- Senior Lecturer of the Department of Oral Surgery and Dental Radiology since1997- Postdoctoral thesis / university lecturer since 2009- Research work and publications in the field of statistical success evaluation ofimplant-prosthetic rehabilitation, guided bone regeneration, bonesubstitution materials, augmentation procedures, imaging techniques for preimplantdiagnostics, evidence based implantology, evidence based dentistryconsidering wound healing after third molar surgery;- Co-worker in an international EU-supported project “Saliwell” focusing onneuro-electrostimulation of salivary glands- Co-worker in an international EU-supported project “IntelliDrug” focusing onmicroelectronically supported intelligent intra-oral drug delivery systemsImmunologic deficiencies: implantology in immunodeficientpatients – routine or exception ?In the mid-90s consensus was reached, that – apart from later stages ofHIV-infection – no modification of routine dental treatment isrecommended in HIV positive patients. With introduction of HAART, thesystemic health and life expectancy of HIV positive patients improvedsignificantly. The question arised if these patients would benefit fromimplant-prosthetic treatment. Several case reports published in the late90s and early 2000s presented encouraging results.This presentation on implantology in immunodeficient patients willsummarize the results of case studies and clinical investigations on thistopic recently published. Although data from the literature are stillsparse to draw conclusions on a high evidence level, dental implantprosthetictreatment of HIV positive patients might be consideredroutine treatment, if some prerequisites are taken into consideration, i.e. appropriate adherence to HAART, optimal oral hygiene and regularrecall intervals, and the avoidance of concomitant risk factors forimplant success.Tight recall intervals, regular control of CD4 cell counts and screeningfor HIV-associated oral lesions and side effects of HAART are necessaryto provide an implant-prosthetic treatment at low risk level withpredictable results. A close collaboration with the patient´s primary careprovider is mandatory.46

SPEAKERSPEAKER> Alain SERRIE > Carlos MADRIDPOSITIONS AND EMPLOYMENT:1981-1985 Hospital Assistant – Anesthesia and ReanimationDepartment1985 Hospital and University Researcher, INSERM(National Institute for Health and MedicalResearch)1984-1998 Head of Pain Diagnosis and Treatment Department, HôpitalLariboisière, Paris1988 Director of Clinical Training, Faculty of Medicine Lariboisière, Paris1989-1997 Head of Medical Activities regarding Chronic Pain Diagnosis andTreatment - Anesthesia and Reanimation Department, Medico-SurgicalCentre1998 Head of Pain Evaluation and Treatment Capacity1998 Head of Pain University Diploma for Health Professionals2001 Head of ‘Pain, Palliative Cares, Accompanying’ Module, MedicalTraining 2 nd Part of 2nd cycle, Training and Research Unit, Faculty ofMedicine Lariboisière, Paris2001-ongoing Head of Pain Federation, Hôpital Lariboisière, Paris2005-ongoing Head of Pain Federation – Palliative Medicine, Hôpital Lariboisière, ParisHONORS:1985 CIBA Prize1986 Prize of 2nd International Symposium “Chronic Pain”1986 Prize MERCI of French Hospitalization, Medicine Academy1988 Prize Guy WEISWEILLER1991 Prize of Medicine National AcademyRESEARCH SUPPORT:1995 - 2005 Therapeutic Trials participant (10, of which 6 as National Coordinator)Investigation on Practices (9)Elaboration of Recommendations (5)Pain management for chronic post-operative painAnatomy and physiology of the orofacial structures particularly of theperipheral nerves and the distribution of the major trigeminal nervetrunks and other cranial nerves, may explain the frequency and thevariety of pains problems. Orofacial pain conditions include neuralgias,neuropathic pain, painful temporomandibular disorders, and neurovascularand others headaches.Common causes for neural damage and subsequent pain i.e., metabolicdisease, infection, ischemia, injury, entrapment, connective tissuedisease, acquired immunodeficiency, malignancy, drugs, and toxins.Neuropathic pain may develop without and identifiable cause.Peripheral neuropathic pain is common after orosurgical procedures.Neuropathic pain is a consequence of injury or disease affecting thesomatosensory system, common symptoms associated withneuropathic pain are generally described by the patient as burningpain, electric shock-like pain, pain paroxysms, dysesthesia, andparesthesia.Some of the commonly used therapeutic approaches include pharmacologicalagents, surgery, physical medicine, and multidisciplinaryapproaches, as well as the use of support groups.> Stefano GENOVESE, > Sotirios KOTSOVILISStefano Genovese (Milan, 1961) is chief of DiabetesUnit in Istituto Clinico Humanitas IRCCS Milan (ICH).He graduated in Medicine (1985) and specialized inInternal Medicine (1990) and Endocrinology andMetabolic Diseases (2004) at the University of Milan.Appointments: 1988-1992 Research Fellow and 1992-1996 ResearchAssistant in Medicine Unit 1, San Raffaele Hospital IRCCS; 1996-1997Senior Registrar in Medicine Unit and 1997- to date Senior Registrarin Endocrine and Diabetes Unit – ICH.Fellowships: 1990-1991 Research Fellow in the Department ofImmunology, University College and Middlesex School of Medicine,London; 1990-1991 Honorary Clinical Assistant in the Department ofDiabetes and Metabolism, Saint Bartholomew’s Hospital, London;1991-1992 Research Fellow in the Department of Immunology, TheLondon Hospital Medical College, London.Teaching: Assistant Professor in Semeiology and Endocrinology,School of Medicine and Assistant Professor in Endocrinology, NursingSchool, University of MilanReferee of international journals: Acta Diabetologica, Diabetologia,Journal of Endocrinological Investigation, Journal of Autoimmunity,European Journal of Endocrinology, Diabetes and MetabolismResearch and Reviews.Clinical Activity: Inpatient and outpatient clinics in Diabetes,Endocrinology, Nutrition and Internal Medicine. Principal Investigatorand national coordinator in clinical trial according to GCP.Author or co-author in more than hundred scientific publications.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxSPEAKERSPEAKERCarlos Madrid qualified in Dentistry (1983) at theToulouse School of Dentistry, University PaulSabatier, Toulouse, France and was graduated in oralsurgery the same year at the Institute ofStomatology and Maxillofacial Surgery, UniversityPierre et Marie Curie, Paris (1983). He earned his Ph.D (1991) atMedical School of Toulouse III and MSc med. at the University ofNancy Medical School (1988). He is associate professor of theUniversity of Toulouse since 1994 and was the head of the Unit ofOral Surgery and Oral Medicine of the Department of Dental Care ofthe Hôtel Dieu Hospital, Toulouse (1994-2004). He was graduated inAcute and Chronic Pain Control (MSc) at Faculty of Medicine NeckerEnfants Malades, University René Descartes, Paris (2000). He ispresently the head of Department of Oral Surgery, Oral medicineand Hospital Dentistry and belongs to the Department ofAmbulatory Care and Community Medicine of the University ofLausanne Medical School. His present major clinical and researchinterests are bidirectional relationships between systemic and oraldiseases including bisphosphonate related osteonecrosis of the jawsand orofacial chronic pain.Pain control in oral implant surgeryPain control remains a main objective in the unfolding of anysurgical procedure. Pain control in oral implantology is challengingbecause of the trigeminal nervous supply of the oral cavity. Themouth and surrounding areas are a classically pain producingterritory even apart from any surgical context. During surgery, thewell-being of the patient and surgeon rest on the total silence of theoperative field. Beside the traditional techniques of localanaesthesia and standard regional blocks, more recent blocktechniques allow a long lasting painless procedure without sideeffect. In addition, nitrous oxide sedation make it possible toperform main surgeries without ambulatory general anaesthesia orvenous sedation even in territories whose analgesic control isdifficult. During the post-operative phase, the release of many proinflammatoryfactors, most of them pain producing, is the origin ofpainful phenomena sometimes difficult to control in particular inbone surgery as in iatrogenic neurological lesions… Besidetraditional pain killers of WHO classification level 1 and 2, the oralsurgeon must be able to surely resort to the use of morphinic oranticonvulsivant drugs. Routes of administration allowing thegreatest biodisponibility of the substances at the initial postoperativephase should be of common use in oral surgery. Thebeginning of the analgesic treatment even before starting surgerycan improve operative pain control.1976 Born in Athens, Greece1995-2000Undergraduate studies at the School ofDentistry, University of Athens, Greece2000-2003Graduate studies in Oral Biology at the School of Dentistry,University of Athens, Greece. First Thesis.2003-2006Graduate studies in Periodontology at the School of Dentistry,University of Athens, Greece. Second Thesis.2007 Clinical Instructor, Department of Periodontology, School ofDentistry, University of Athens, Greece.2008 Clinical Instructor, Department of Periodontology, 251 GeneralHospital of Hellenic Air Force, Athens, Greece.2009 Researcher, Department of Basic Research, BiomedicalResearch Foundation of the Academy of Athens, Greece.Overall, Dr. Kotsovilis has published 21 papers in English and non-English peer-reviewed journals in the field of Periodontology andImplantology, including 5 systematic reviews, with particular emphasison the effect of various factors on the prognosis of dental implants,such as diabetes, periodontitis, peri-implantitis and implant length.Diabetic patients: implants in diabetic patients:clinical experience and resultsExperimental studies have already revealed an impairedosseous healing response to implant placement in diabeticanimals, compared with non-diabetic controls, both quantitativelyand qualitatively.The lecture entitled “Diabetic patients: Implants in diabeticpatients: Clinical experience and results”, presented by Dr.Kotsovilis, aims at examining and critically evaluating allclinical studies published in the dental peer-reviewedliterature, regarding the effect of diabetes on the survival ofendosseous dental implants placed in diabetic subjects. By theuse of a systematic methodology, evidence-based conclusionswill be drawn on the efficacy of dental implant therapy indiabetic patients.Most clinical studies available nowadays tend to indicate thatdiabetes is no contraindication for implant placement, oncondition that it remains under metabolic control. However,definitive guidelines employing objective criteria, such as thetype and duration of diabetes and the levels of glycosylatedhaemoglobin, need to be settled in the future.FRIDAY MORNING47

Friday, October 2, 2009 09:00 - 12:15Short Oral Communications 1CHAIRPERSON> German GALLUCCIDr. Gallucci is the director of the Harvard Dental Implant Program, Department of Restorative Dentistry andBiomaterials Sciences at Harvard School of Dental Medicine. He obtained his Doctorate in Dental Medicine at thedepartment of Prosthodontics, School of Dental Medicine at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. Dr. Gallucci activelyparticipates in clinical research related to Esthetics and Immediate Loading in implant therapies. His work has beenpublished in International peer reviewed journals and is an editorial board member for “Clinical Oral ImplantsResearch”.Dr. Gallucci participates as invited lecturer in international and national conferences and congresses. He is fellow of theInternational Team for Implantology (ITI), Switzerland, active member of the Academy of Osseointegration (AO) – USA,and European Academy of Osseointegration (EAO).FRIDAY MORNINGPRESENTER> S. BECKER > A. BARONE019Life quality after iliac crest bonegraft harvesting over an anteriorvs. Posterior approachPRESENTER020Crestal bone remodeling aroundimplants placed in fresh extractionsocketsPRESENTER> G. TELLEMAN > V. KOKOVIC021Peri-implant endosseous healingproperties of dual acid-etchedmini-implants with a nanometersizedeposition of cap: a histological andhistomorphometric human studyPRESENTER022Comparative clinical analyses ofimmediate and early loaded slaand slactive straumann® teimplantsPRESENTER> R. GLAUSER > R. NOELKEN023Seven-year results of implantswith an oxidized surface placedpredominantly in soft bone andsubjected to immediate occlusal loadingPRESENTER024Immediate function withscalloped implants in the estheticzone biologic rationale and clinicalresults48

CHAIRPERSON> Joan Pi URGELLBarcelona, 1977Barcelona, 1978Barcelona, 1977-78Barcelona, 1979Los Angeles, 1981M.D. in Medicine and Surgery.Degree in the University of Barcelona.Assistant Professor at the School of Dentistry.University of Barcelona.Dept. of Conservative Dentistry.Title of “Médico Estomatólogo” (D. D. S.) from the University of Barcelona.Postgraduate special Training at the University of Southern California (U. S. C.).Lundt (Sweden), 1985Certificate in Osseointegration. Surgical Training.University of Lundt (Sweden).Los AngelesOct.-Dec. 1985Training in Osseointegration at the University of California.Los Angeles (UCLA).Assistant Professor “Master Oral Surgery and Implantology.”University of Barcelona.Director of Branemark Oseointegration Center.Barcelona.PRESENTER> B. STADLINGER > F. FOSCHI025Agreement of 2d histomorphometrywith 3d µct measurement?PRESENTER026Interaction of different bone graftmaterials with bone marrowstromal cells, in vivo and in vitrostudiesFRIDAY MORNINGPRESENTER> J. M. NAVARRO JR. > P. MARKER027Early results of 409 consecutivelyplaced novel tapered, variablethread design implantsPRESENTER028Osseointergrated implant rehabilitationin previously irradiatedjaws without the use of adjunctivehyperbaric oxygen treatmentPRESENTER> M. GAHLERT029Osseointegration of zirconiadental implants. A biomechanicaland histomorphometrical study inmini pig49

Friday, October 2, 2009 14:00 - 16:45Plenary Session 3METHODS AND TIMING FOR SOFT TISSUE MANAGEMENT AND PROVISIONAL RESTORATIONSCHAIRPERSON> Marc QUIRYNENProfessor M. Quirynen graduated in 1980 as dentist at the Catholic University of Leuven and finished in 1984 histraining in periodontology at the department of Periodontology (Catholic University Leuven).In 1986 he presented his Ph. D. entitled: Anatomical and inflammatory factors influence bacterial plaque growthand retention in man.In 1990 he was appointed professor at the Faculty of medicine of the Catholic University of Leuven to teachperiodontology and anatomy.His research deals mainly with oral microbiology, with special attention to the influence of surface characteristicson bacterial adhesion and the effect of antiseptics.He published over 200 full papers in international peer-reviewed journals. He is member of the editorial boardof the Journal of Clinical Periodontology (associate editor), Clinical Oral implants Research, Periodontal PracticeToday and Parodontologie.FRIDAY AFTERNOONSPEAKER> Jean-Pierre GARDELLA > Jean-Louis GIOVANNOLIDr Jean-Pierre Gardella received his DDS inMarseille University in 1985.Post graduate in Prosthodontics,Periodontology and Oral Implantology, heis involved in many continuing education programs.(Marseille University, Paris VII University).His private practice is limited to perio and implanttherapy since 1995.He is co-founder of CM France Education which is aclinical training center for advanced implant techniques.He is a regular national and international lecturer.His special areas of interest are esthetics, implantdentistry and plastic surgery.Past scientific president of the French Society ofPeriodontology and Oral Implantology.Member of the European Federation of Periodontology.Member of the European Association for Osseointegration.Member of the American Academy of Periodontology.Member of the Academy of Osseointegration.Member of the European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry.Methods and Timing for Soft TissueManagement in Esthetic AreasRegarding the literature, we know that soft andhard tissues overcorrection is a prerequisite interm of implant esthetic dentistry.Even if scientific documentation of estheticallyrelevant and reproducible parameters is missing,patient selection and moreover site selection is akey factors for implant success, such as longterm prognosis or reestablishment ofharmonious soft tissues contours.From an update classification based on thebiotype and the level of alveolar boneresorption, we will describe:- The different methods of soft tissuemanagement using a less invasive plasticsurgery approach.- Timing for soft tissue management (before,during and after implant placement).At least, we will point out the influence oftemporary device emergency profile, in order torespect the wound healing biologic basis.SPEAKERDental School - University of Paris VI (France)Residency in Periodontology - University ofWashington (USA)Master in Education - University of Florida (USA)Former Assistant Professor - University of Florida (USA)Chargé de Cours - University of Paris VIIFormer President of the French Society of PeriodontologyFormer President of the European Federation ofPeriodontologyPrivate practice limited to Periodontics and Oral ImplantologyScientific Director of Quintessence InternationalRequirements in soft tissue conditions for thetreatment of peri-implant diseasesThere is no evidence in the literature todemonstrate that the lack of keratinised tissue mayinfluence implant survival.However, a careful management of soft tissuearound implants is considered essential by cliniciansand the reconstruction of keratinized mucosa atimplant sites has to be considered in some clinicalsituations to facilitate restorative procedures or toimprove plaque control.In a recent study, an association between thepresence of keratinized mucosa, plaque level andincidence of peri-implant diseases has beensuggested.The use of surgical techniques, inspired fromperiodontal plastic surgery, may be beneficial toincrease the width/thickness of keratinised mucosaat implant sites.These procedures may be scheduled before implantplacement, at the time of implant exposure fortwo-stage implants or after implant loading.In the presence of peri-implantitis a minimalamount of keratinised mucosa is required forperforming surgery, in order to reduce peri-implantpocket depth or to repair/regenerate bone tissue.This presentation will discuss the significance ofkeratinised mucosa at implant sites, will precise theindications of augmenting the width/thickness ofkeratinised mucosa, and will describe the surgicaltechniques used in different situations.50

CHAIRPERSON> Bruno FISSOREEDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON (UW), School of Dentistry Seattle, WA 1988Received Certificate in Fixed Prosthodontics (Periodontal Prosthesis) and Master of Science in Dentistrydegree. In 1991, Master's thesis entitled "Load Fatigue of Teeth Reinforced by a Dentin Bonding Agentand a Posterior Composite" was published in the Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry 1991, 65:1, 80-85. Thisresearch received the third price Award of the essay competition of the American Academy of FIxedProsthodontics in 1990.UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (USC), School of Dentistry Los Angeles, CA 1985 AppointedClinical Instructor in the Department of Restorative Dentistry following graduation.UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (USC), School of Dentistry Los Angeles, CA 1984.Received Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. Dental State Boards passed in 1984.UNIVERSITE DE NICE, France, March 1982. Docteur en Chirugie Dentaire. Wrote thesis entitled“Pantographic Recordings” [in French].PROFESSIONAL President of the College of Dental Surgeon of the Principality of Monaco(Dental Order since 1998.ASSOCIATIONS Active Member, European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry since 1992.Active Member, American Academy of Osseointegration since 1992.Member, Jones Gold Foil Study Club at the University of Southern California, 1985.Member, Delta Sigma Delta, University of Southern California, 1984.PROFESSIONAL Private practice in the Principality of Monaco from July 1988 to the present.EXPERIENCE Private practice in Los Angeles, California from 1984 to 1985.Private practice in the Principality of Monaco from July to November 1984.SPEAKER> Rino BURKHARDT > German GALLUCCIRino Burkhardt graduated from theUniversity of Zurich and received hisdoctorate from the Medical Faculty of thesame University. He is an EFP (EuropeanFederation of Periodontology) certified specialist in periodontologyand received his Masters degree from theMedical Faculty of the University of Berne (MAS inPeriodontology).He maintains a private practice in Zurich, limited to periodontologyand implantology. His an active member ofthe European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry (EAED), theEuropean Association for Osseointegration (EAO), theSwiss Society of Periodontology (SSP) and Board memberof the Swiss Society of Implantology (SGI).Timing for provisional restorations: guidelinesand tricksIn the front area provisional restorations arerequired for functional reasons and mainly inorder to achieve optimum esthetic outcome.There are only few data in the available literaturewhich document the results of soft tissueconditioning in prospective comparative studies.It’s the aim of this lecture to discuss the protocolsfor provisional restorations of single and multipleimplants based on the experience of differentroutined clinicians. Points of interest are 1) idealduration of mucosal contouring, 2) customizedversus individual components, 3) influence of thetissue quality to the final result.SPEAKERDr. Gallucci is the director of the HarvardDental Implant Program, Department ofRestorative Dentistry and BiomaterialsSciences at Harvard School of DentalMedicine. He obtained his Doctorate in Dental Medicineat the department of Prosthodontics, School of DentalMedicine at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. Dr.Gallucci actively participates in clinical research related toEsthetics and Immediate Loading in implant therapies.His work has been published in International peerreviewed journals and is an editorial board member for“Clinical Oral Implants Research”.Dr. Gallucci participates as invited lecturer in internationaland national conferences and congresses. He is fellowof the International Team for Implantology (ITI),Switzerland, active member of the Academy ofOsseointegration (AO) - USA, and European Academy ofOsseointegration (EAO).Timing for provisional restorations: Evidencebased clinical recommendationsTiming (loading protocols) and sequence ofimplant supported provisional rehabilitations willbe discussed according to different clinicalindications. Esthetic parameters will be analyzedin the context of their direct clinical application toimplant-prosthetic rehabilitations. Recommendedplanning steps and treatment procedures will bepresented through scientific evidence andillustrated with clinical examples treated atSchool of Dental Medicine of the University ofGeneva (Switzerland), and at Harvard School ofDental Medicine (Boston, MA). Modern standardsfor implant-prosthetic restorations call for aharmonious integration in the pre-existingenvironment. In this context, the peril-implantsoft tissue conditioning prior receiving the finalrehabilitation should ensure a scalloped gingivalcontour with distinct papillae and free of anyabrupt vertical differences. In addition, the role ofprovisional rehabilitations in loading protocolswill be analyzed form both evidence based andclinical considerations.FRIDAY AFTERNOON51

Friday, October 2, 2009 13:45 - 16:55Clinical Research CompetitionCHAIRPERSON> Hendrik TERHEYDENHendrik Terheyden, Professor DDS MD PhDProfessor and chairman, Dept. of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery, Red Cross Hospital, KasselEducation and Specialisation1983-1989 Undergraduate dental education, University of Kiel, Germany1989-1992 Undergraduate dental education, University of Kiel, Germany1989-1994 Postgraduate training and specialist in Oral Surgery1993-2003 Postgraduate training and specialist in Maxillofacial Surgery and the Kiel University Hospital,Dept. of OMF Surgery1999 Habilitation University of Kiel2003-2007 Senior lecturer and consultant at the Kiel University Hospital2004 Professor at the University of Kiel2007 Chairman in KasselScientific profile>200 scientific publications including 77 original papersPreisident elect of the German Association for Dental ImplantologyMember of the Scientific board of the International Team for Implantology ITISection Editor of International Journal of Oral & Maxillofacial SurgeryFRIDAY AFTERNOONPRESENTER> M. ROCCUZZO > A. MORDENFELD011Implants in periodontallycompromised partiallyedentulous patients: long-term (10year) results of a three arms blindedprospective studyPRESENTER012Histological analyses of biopsiesharvested 11 years after maxillarysinus floor augmentation with an80:20 mixture of deproteinized bovine andautogenous bonePRESENTER> P. FELICE > A. TAHMASEB013Vertical ridge augmentation ofthe atrophic posterior mandiblewith inlay grafts: bone from theiliac crest versus bovine anorganic bone.Results up to 1 year after loading from arandomized controlled clinical trialPRESENTER014Computer-guided implantplacement: 3d planning software,fixed intraoral reference pointsand cad/cam technology. A clinical trial andan in vitro study52

CHAIRPERSON> Philippe G. KHAYATDr Khayat received his dental degree from the University of Paris in 1979. In 1986, he graduated from the Universityof Washington where he received his Certificate in Perio-Prosthodontics and his Master of Science in Dentistry (MSD).Affiliate Assistant Professor at the University of Washington (Department of Restorative Dentistry) Dr Khayat is alsoactive member of the Academy of Osseointegration, the European Association of Osseointegration and the AmericanDental Club of Paris.Dr Khayat has published articles in several French and international journals including the Journal of ProstheticDentistry, Practical Periodontics and Aesthetic Dentistry, the International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Implantsand the Journal of Oral Implantology.Dr Khayat has lectured extensively in France and internationally. He maintains a private practice located in Pariswhich is limited to Oral Implantology.PRESENTER> B. POMMER > W. SLOT015Gel-pressure technique (gpt) forflapless transcrestal maxillarysinus floor elevationPRESENTER016The implant-supported maxillaryoverdenture; a prospective studyon 4 versus 6 implants.FRIDAY AFTERNOONPRESENTER> L. DEN HARTOG > M. VROOM017Immediate versus conventionalsingle implant loading in theaesthetic zone: and 18 monthsrandomized controlled trialPRESENTER018The effect of surface topographyof screw-shaped titaniumimplants in humans on clinical andradiographic parameters. A 12 yearprospective53

Friday, October 2, 2009 14:00 - 17:00Short Oral Communications 2CHAIRPERSON> Tiziano TESTORIDoctor in Medicine and Surgery (MD) from the University of Milan in 1981. Degree in Odontostomatology and inOrthognatodontics (DDS).Fellowship in advanced Implant Dentistry at the Division of Oral Maxillo-Facial Surgery, School of Medicine, University of Miami,Miami FL (Head: Robert E. Marx, DDS).Head of the Implantology and Oral Rehabilitation Department at the Odontostomatology Clinic (Chairman: Prof. R. L. Weinstein),I.R.C.C.S. Galeazzi Orthopaedic Institute, University of Milan.Visiting Professor New York University, College of Dentistry, New York, NY, USA.Fellow of the “International College of Dentists” (FICD).Past-President of the Italian Society of Oral Surgery and Implantology (SICOI).Active member of the European Board of Oral Surgery (EFOSS).Reviewer for Cochrane Collaboration in the Oral Health Group since 2005.Author of over 200 scientific articles in Italian and international journals.Winner of the William R. Laney Award for the best scientific article published in volume 22, number 5, 2007 of theInternational Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Implants (IJOMI), at the Annual Meeting of the Academy ofOsseointegration of San Diego USA, February 26-28, 2009.FRIDAY AFTERNOONPRESENTER> J. P. ALBOUY > L. CANULLO030Implant surface characteristicsinfluence the outcome oftreatment of peri-implantitis.An experimental study in dogsPRESENTER031Matrix-metalloproteinases andbone loss at implants restoredaccording to the platformswitching concept: a randomized controlledtrial on the influence of differentmismatchingPRESENTER> A. GAGGL > M. BORNSTEIN032Free microvascular transfer ofsegmental cortico-cancellousfemur – a new technique foralveolar ridge reconstructionPRESENTER033Early loading of non-submergedtitanium implants with achemically modified sandblastedand acid-etched surface: 2-year results of aprospective 2-center study regarding clinicaland radiographic dataPRESENTER> D. FERRARI > G. AVILA034Stability of crestal bone level atplatform switched nonsubmergedtitanium implants. Ahistomorphometrical study in dogsPRESENTER035Influence of anatomic variabilityin sinus grafting outcomes54

CHAIRPERSON> Gérard ZUCKDr Gérard ZUCK obtained his DDS degree at Marseille University, France, in 1976.He is a member of the EAO.He is a private practitioner in Aix en Provence, France.He has been invited to lecture to scientific meetings related to implant dentistry.He is part of the review board of several dental journals in France.He has published numerous articles and short communications in professional journals.He presently conducts a number of courses in his private clinic.He has been organizing numerous international implant meetings in Aix en Provence for more than 10 years.PRESENTER> M. WEINLÄNDER > M. BERETTA036Gingivomorphometry – estheticevaluation of the periimplantmucogingival complex. A newmethod for collection and measurement ofstandardized and reproducible data in oralphotographyPRESENTER037Sinus lift procedure in presence ofmucosal cyst: a clinicalprospective studyFRIDAY AFTERNOONPRESENTER> N. TYMSTRA > P. FELICE038Treatment outcome and patients’satisfaction of two adjacentimplant-supported restorations inthe aesthetic zone. Preliminary resultsPRESENTER039Vertical bone augmentationversus 7 mm long implants inposterior atrophic mandibles.Results up to 1 year after loading55

Saturday, October 3, 2009 09:00 - 12:15Plenary Session 4CLINICAL APPLICATIONS OF NEW TECHNOLOGIESCHAIRPERSON> Massimo SIMIONDegree of Medicine and Surgery at the University of Milan in 1979.Specialization in Odontostomatology and Dental Prosthodontics at the University of Milan in 1982.Professor and Chairman of the Department of Periodontology and Implant Restoration at the Dental School of theUniversity of Milan.Member of the Board of the European Association for Osseointegration (EAO) 1998 - 2005.President of EAO for the years 2001-2003 and Immediate Past-President for years 2004/2005.Member of the Council of EAO since the year 2005Founder of the Italian Society of Osseontegration.Active Member and Vice-President of the Italian Society of Periodontology (SidP) for the years 2003-2005.Referee of the Journal of Clinical Periodontology, Journal of Periodontology, International Journal of Periodontics andRestorative Dentistry.He published several scientific papers and is international lecturer about the topic Periodontology, Osseointegrationand Bone Regeneration.SATURDAY MORNINGSPEAKER> Myron NEVINS > Christoph HÄMMERLEMyron Nevins, D.D.S. is the editor of theInternational Journal of Periodontics andRestorative Dentistry and Associate ClinicalProfessor of Periodontology at the HarvardSchool of Dental Medicine. Dr. Nevins is a past Presidentof the American Academy of Periodontology where hiscontributions have been recognized with the Gold Medaland The Master Clinician Awards. He is a Professor ofPeriodontics at the University of Pennsylvania School ofDental Medicine, a Clinical Professor at the TempleUniversity School of Dentistry and Adjunct Professor atthe University of North Carolina. He maintains a privatepractice limited to Periodontics and Implantology inSwampscott, MA.Osteogenic Procedures with RecombinantHuman Platelet-Derived Growth Factor – BBThe introduction of tissue engineered productsinto the dental surgical armamentariumprovides a new paradigm of treatment for thediscerning clinician. It enhances the results ofboth periodontal regeneration and boneenhancement for implant dentistry.Autogenous bone continues to be the goldstandard, but carries the stigma of a secondsurgical site extraorally or a limited volume ofavailable harvest intraorally at a second site.Osteoconductive materials are valuable, but theresults are enhanced by the use of rh-PDGF. Thispresentation will provide proof of principleevidence of the treatment of periodontal defectsand a variety of localized ridge defects forimplant placement. The topics include the sinuselevation, horizontal and vertical ridgeaugmentation and bone preservation forcompromised extraction sites.SPEAKERChristoph Hämmerle is Professor and Chairmanof the Department of Fixed and RemovableProsthodontics and Dental Material Science atthe University of Zurich, Switzerland. He iscertified in prosthodontics as well as inperiodontics. His clinical focus is on the comprehensivetreatment of complex, partially edentulous patients applyingall available options of reconstructive dentistry includingdental implants.A scientific focus in the area of bone and soft tissue reconstructionis on the development of techniques involving growthfactors and appropriate carrier materials.He has published numerous scientific and clinical articles andserves on the review boards of several scientific journals in thefield.Prof. Hämmerle is a member of various scientific organizations.Presently he is President of the European Association forOsseointegration (EAO), Board Member of the Swiss Society ofImplantology, President of the Osteology Foundation, andChairman of the ITI Section in Switzerland.He has served on the organizing committees of severalnational and international conferences including: EuropeanAssociation for Osseointegration (including chairmanshipof the 15 th Annual Congress of the EAO 2006 in Zurich,co-chairmanship of the 1 st and 2 nd Consensus Conferences ofthe EAO in 2006 and 2009), ITI World Symposium.Carriers and growth factors in implantdentistry: where do we stand today?Bone regeneration by means of GBR is a welldocumented and procedure successfully used inimplant dentistry. Further developments in boneaugmentation procedures can either be relatedto simplification of the clinical handling orrelated to influencing of biological processes.From a biological point of view growth anddifferentiation factors may induce earlier bonegrowth into the area to be regenerated.Furthermore, the use of such materials wouldallow treatment of extended bone defectvolumes. At present, large bone defects areregularly augmented with autogenous blockgrafts. Growth and differentiation factors underinvestigation include BMP-2, BMP-7, GDF-5,PDGF, PTH and others. The BMP clearly are themost potent and their clinical effectiveness iswell documented in medical applications.56

CHAIRPERSON> Franck RENOUARDFranck Renouard is graduated of the Dental University of Paris V in 1982.He was Jean-François Tulasne’s assistant in the Cranio-Maxillo-Facial Team of Paul Tessier from 1983 to 1988 in Paris.He has published several national and international articles and is author of two Text Books with Bo Rangert.The first one ‘Risk Factors in Implant Dentistry: Simplified Clinical Analysis for Predictable Treatment’ was publishedin 10 languagesHe lectures intensively on Implants, Immediate loading, Biomechanics and Bone Grafting procedure.Dr. Renouard was elected to the European Association for Osseointegration executive board in Amsterdam in 2000,and is the past President for the organization.He is in Private Practice in Paris limited of Oral and Implant Surgery.SPEAKER> Minoru UEDA > Hendrik TERHEYDEN1972-1978 Faculty of Dentistry, TokyoMedical and Dental University(D.D.S.),1978-1982 Graduate School, NagoyaUniversity School of Medicin, Awarded thedegree of PhD in a study of skin grafting onirradiated bed.1999- present.Department of Oral and MaxillofacialSurgery, Nagoya University, Graduate Schoolof Medicine,2003-2008 Department of stem cell engineering,Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo,ProfessorMembership of Academic Society: The Japanese Societyof Tissue Engineering (Former President), Asian Societyof Tissue Engineering (Former President), TissueEngineering Society international (Vice-President)Tissue Engineering and ImplantTissue engineering is relatively a new approachfor regenerative medicine. According to theconcept, human body can be regenerated byusing stem cell, scaffold and growth factors.In my lecture I will present bone and skinregeneration therapy in dentistry, because theyare thought to the most important and clinicallyavailable technique as an anti-aging therapy.Along the stream of this concept, we havedeveloped the injectable bone for alveolar ridgeaugmentation for implant surgery and the skinrejuvenation therapy in perioral region by usingfibroblast injection system. Totally over 150 caseshave been treated by tissue engineering andshowed good results clinically in our clinic.The tissue engineering therapy in anti-agingtreatment can provide the patient the higheresthetic result and satisfaction. It opens a newwindow for dentistry.SPEAKERHendrik Terheyden, Professor DDS MD PhDProfessor and chairman, Dept. of Oral &Maxillofacial Surgery, Red Cross Hospital, KasselEducation and Specialisation1983-1989 Undergraduate dental education, University of Kiel,Germany1989-1992 Undergraduate dental education, University of Kiel,Germany1989-1994 Postgraduate training and specialist in Oral Surgery1993-2003 Postgraduate training and specialist inMaxillofacial Surgery and the Kiel UniversityHospital, Dept. of OMF Surgery1999 Habilitation University of Kiel2003-2007 Senior lecturer and consultant at the KielUniversity Hospital2004 Professor at the University of Kiel2007 Chairman in KasselScientific profile>200 scientific publications including 77 original papersPreisident elect of the German Association for DentalImplantologyMember of the Scientific board of the International Team forImplantology ITISection Editor of International Journal of Oral & MaxillofacialSurgeryActive molecules and stem cellsStem cells: state of the artIn the first part of the lecture the biological prerequisitesof tissue engineering are introduced:angiogenesis and stem cell differentiation includingthe molecular control of these processes.In the second part nine different technicalapproaches of tissue engineering are presented in asynoptical flow diagram including recombinant andnative growth factors, gene therapy, smallmolecules, extracellular matrix molecules, chairsidecell preparations and cell cultivation techniques. Foreach technique the state of development from basicresearch over clinical research to clinical availabilityis discussed. Currently recombinant differentiation(rhBMP) and growth factors (rhGDF-5, rhPDGF) havebeen approved for clinical use in several countries.In the third part the future potential of thepresented techniques for clinical implant dentistry isdiscussed.SATURDAY MORNING57

Saturday, October 3, 2009 08:30 - 12:20Basic Research CompetitionCHAIRPERSON> Marc QUIRYNENProfessor M. Quirynen graduated in 1980 as dentist at the Catholic University of Leuven and finished in 1984his training in periodontology at the department of Periodontology (Catholic University Leuven).In 1986 he presented his Ph. D. entitled: Anatomical and inflammatory factors influence bacterial plaque growthand retention in man.In 1990 he was appointed professor at the Faculty of medicine of the Catholic University of Leuven to teachperiodontology and anatomy.His research deals mainly with oral microbiology, with special attention to the influence of surface characteristicson bacterial adhesion and the effect of antiseptics.He published over 200 full papers in international peer-reviewed journals. He is member of the editorial boardof the Journal of Clinical Periodontology (associate editor), Clinical Oral implants Research, Periodontal PracticeToday and Parodontologie.SATURDAY MORNINGPRESENTER> L. A. SALATA > B. H. CHOI001Tomographic and immunohistochemicalstudy on onlaygrafts remodeling.Iliac crest versus calvarial bonePRESENTER002Histological study on the implantinterface following flaplessimplantationPRESENTER> R. LEESUNGBOK > D. BUSENLECHNER003Effect of magnetic fieldsproduced by neodymium magneton osteoblast activityPRESENTER004Past-like inorganic bone matrix –preclinical testing of a prototypepreparation in the porcine calvariaPRESENTER> L. MEIRELLES > P. GALINDO-MORENO005A novel technique forquantification of cells onmaterial substratesPRESENTER006Evidence of revascularization andcell colonization of anorganicbovine bone58

CHAIRPERSON> David HARRISDavid is a medically and dentally qualified specialist oral surgeon. He maintains a specialist private practice at theBlackrock Clinic Dublin. He is a Senior Lecturer at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland where he carries out his researchand graduate student teaching and implant surgical training.He is a founder member and past president of the European Association of Osseointegration, and continues to serveas a member of council. He was co chairman of the 2008 EAO Scientific Congress in Warsaw. He has published over25 scientific articles and reviews and contributed to three international textbooks on implants. He chaired the EAOworkshop on radiology in implant dentistry. He has lectured extensively internationally and provides regularpostgraduate teaching courses.He has had extensive experience in medical legal matters as a member of the cases committee of Medical ProtectionSociety and as a member of the board of directors of Dental Protection Ltd for 10 years and continues as an advisor.David commenced implant treatment in 1984 as a member of a small number of international pioneer teamsintroducing Professor P.I. Brånemark's techniques of osseointegration into clinical practice. He collaborates closelywith Prof. Brånemark in providing postgraduate education and in the treatment of patients.PRESENTER> M. RETZEPI > D. S. THOMA007Effect of diabetes on wnt proteinsignalling during the guidedbone regeneration healing processPRESENTER008Soft tissue augmentation by theuse of collagen-based matrices.An experimental comparativestudy in the dog mandibleSATURDAY MORNINGPRESENTER> D. SCHNEIDER > G. CARDAROPOLI009Bone regeneration using asynthetic matrix containingenamel matrix derivatePRESENTER010Healing of bundle bone andimmediate implant installationfollowing tooth extractions59

Saturday, October 3, 2009 14:00 - 17:00Plenary Session 5PANEL DISCUSSION: PERIODONTOLOGY AND IMPLANTOLOGY: WHERE IS THE BORDER?CHAIRPERSON> Mariano xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx SANZMD – Degree- Universidad Complutense of Madrid.Specialist in Stomatology. Universidad Complutense de Madrid.Specialist in.Periodontology. University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA).Doctor en Medicine (PhD degree). Universidad Complutense de Madrid.Professor of Periodontology. Universidad Complutense de Madrid.Dean of the Faculty of Odontology. Universidad Complutense de Madrid.Director of the Graduate Programme “Master in Periodontology”. Universidad Complutense de Madrid.Past-Secretary General of the European Federation of Periodontology (EFP).Past-President of the Spanish Society of Periodontology (SEPA).Councilor and Regional Board Member from the International Association for Dental Research (IADR-CED).Associate Editor of the Scientific Journal Evidence-Based Dental Practice and Journal of Clinical Periodontology.Member of the Editorial Committee of the following Scientific Journals :Journal of Periodontal Research, Clinical OralImplant Research, Journal of Dental Research, Oral Diseases, Clinical Oral Investigations and Journal de Parodontologie.Has published scientific more than 150 articles and book chapters in Periodontology, Implant Dentistry and Dental Education.Has given multiple courses and seminars in Periodontology, Implant Dentistry and Dental Education.SATURDAY AFTERNOONSPEAKERDr. Ricci graduated in medicine from the Universityof Florence and received the degree of specialistin stomatology from the same school after a twoyearstraining program.Master of science in periodontology from BostonUniversity, in ’74 he returned to Italy where he opened the firstpractice limited to periodontics in the country.Since then he has devoted himself to periodontal therapy alongwith implant therapy since ’86.Authors of many papers in the field of periodontics, he haslectured extensively in Europe, Usa and Japan in periodontics andimplant dentistry.Active Members of many prestigious international scientificsocieties, he is founder and past president of the Italian Society ofPeriodontology (Sidp), active member of the EuropeanFederation Periodontology (EFP), active member of the EuropeanAcademy of Esthetic Dentistry (EAED), honorary member of theItalian Academy of Prosthetic Dentistry (AIOP), honorary memberof the South African Society of Periodontology.Periodontology and implantology:Where is the border?To perform advanced periodontal therapy in orderto save a periodontally involved tooth or to extractit and place an implant? This is the question whichthe ethically oriented professional is confrontedwith every day. Several considerations need to bemade in order to take the proper decision: - Tooth’sintegrity, vitality and stability, endodonticconditions if the tooth is non vital, possibility ofconservative or prosthetics restoration, need fororthodontic treatment, tooth’s strategicimportance in order to proper utilize it foradequate function and esthetics. By a periodontalpoint of view few rules need to be followed inorder to take the proper decision. In thispresentation they will be discussed in detail.SPEAKER> Giano RICCI > Anton SCULEAND.M.D., Dr. Med. Dent., M.S., Ph.D.Professor and Chairman, Department ofPeriodontologyUniversity of Bern, Switzerland1990 Doctor Medical Dentistry (D.M.D.)Semmelweis University Budapest, Hungary.1991-1992 Postgraduate Training in PeriodontologyDepartment of Periodontology, University ofMünster, Germany1993-1995 Postgraduate Training in Periodontology, RoyalDental College, Aarhus, DenmarkCertificate of Specialization in Periodontics, RoyalDental College, Aarhus, Denmark.1994 Doctor Medicinae Dentium (Dr. med. dent.),University of Münster, Germany.1995 Certificate of Specialization in Periodontics, RoyalDental College, Aarhus, Denmark.1997 Master of Science (M.S.) in Periodontology, RoyalDental College, Aarhus, Denmark1999 Specialist of the German Society of Periodontology.2001 Habilitation (Ph.D.), University of Saarland,Homburg, Germany (Title of thesis: “Healing ofIntrabony Periodontal Defects Following Treatmentwith Guided Tissue Regeneration or Enamel MatrixProteins. Experimental and Clinical Studies”).2002-2004 Associate Professor of Periodontology, in theDepartment of Conservative Dentistry andPeriodontology, Johannes Gutenberg-UniversityMainz, Germany and Part Time Private PracticeLimited to Periodontics, in Prüm, Germany2004-2008 Head of Department of Periodontology, RadboudUniversity Medical Center Nijmegen, TheNetherlands.2004-2008 Director of the European Federation ofPeriodontology Postgraduate Education Committee(EFP-PEC) accredited graduate program inPeriodontology at the Radboud University MedicalCenter Nijmegen, The Netherlands.2008 Professor and Chairman, Department ofPeriodontology, University of Bern, Switzerland2009 President of the Periodontal Research Group (PRG)of the IADR60

SPEAKER> Philippe G. KHAYAT > Stefan RENVERTDr Khayat received his dental degree fromthe University of Paris in 1979. In 1986, hegraduated from the University ofWashington where he received hisCertificate in Perio-Prosthodontics and his Master ofScience in Dentistry (MSD).Affiliate Assistant Professor at the University ofWashington (Department of Restorative Dentistry)Dr Khayat is also active member of the Academy ofOsseointegration, the European Association ofOsseointegration and the American Dental Club of Paris.Dr Khayat has published articles in several French andinternational journals including the Journal of ProstheticDentistry, Practical Periodontics and Aesthetic Dentistry,the International Journal of Oral and MaxillofacialImplants and the Journal of Oral Implantology.Dr Khayat has lectured extensively in France andinternationally. He maintains a private practice located inParis which is limited to Oral Implantology.SPEAKERStefan Renvert received his D.D.S. degreefrom the University of Lund, Sweden, in1975. In 1979 he spent one year as visitingprofessor at Loma Linda University inCalifornia, USA. He then completed graduate training inPeriodontology at the Dental School in Malmö Universityof Lund, Sweden with a certificate in Periodontology 1981and the Odont.Dr. (Ph.D) degree in 1984. In 1999 hebecame Professor of Oral Health Sciences and ResearchDirector at Kristianstad University, Sweden. ProfessorRenvert also holds a position as visiting professor at DublinDental Hospital, Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland and at theBlekinge Institute of Technology, Karlskrona, Sweden.Professor Renvert is past chairman the Swedish Society ofPeriodontology, past chairman of the EFP, he was ScientificChairman for Europerio 5 in Madrid 2005 and Chairman ofthe Europerio 6 meeting in Stockholm 2009.Professor Renvert´s research early focused on outcomeassessments of different treatment modalities of intraosseousdefects and diagnosis of periodontal diseases. Hiscollaborative research efforts over the last years haveresulted in numerous publications on periodontalmicrobiology, guided bone regeneration around implants,peri-implantitis and the association between periodontitisand cardiovascular diseases. Professor Renvert haspublished more than 100 papers in international andnational journals.At present Professor Renvert´s research focuses ondiagnosis and treatment of peri-implantitis, riskassessments and the association of periodontal disease tocardiovascular disease.SPEAKER> Joan PI URGELLBarcelona, 1977M.D. in Medicine and Surgery.Barcelona, 1978Degree in the University of Barcelona.Barcelona, 1977-78Assistant Professor at the School of Dentistry.University of Barcelona.Dept. of Conservative Dentistry.Barcelona, 1979Title of “Médico Estomatólogo” (D.D.S.) from theUniversity of Barcelona.Los Angeles, 1981Postgraduate special Training at the University ofSouthern California (U.S.C.).Lundt (Sweden), 1985Certificate in Osseointegration. Surgical Training.University of Lundt (Sweden).Los Angeles, Oct.-Dec. 1985Training in Osseointegration at the University ofCalifornia. Los Angeles (UCLA).Assistant Professor “Master Oral Surgery andImplantology.” University of Barcelona.Director of Branemark Oseointegration Center. Barcelona.SATURDAY AFTERNOON61

Saturday, October 3, 2009 13:45 - 14:00Research Award CeremonyCHAIRPERSON> Christoph HÄMMERLEChristoph Hämmerle is Professor and Chairman of the Department of Fixed and Removable Prosthodontics and DentalMaterial Science at the University of Zurich, Switzerland. He is certified in prosthodontics as well as in periodontics.His clinical focus is on the comprehensive treatment of complex, partially edentulous patients applying all availableoptions of reconstructive dentistry including dental implants.A scientific focus in the area of bone and soft tissue reconstruction is on the development of techniques involvinggrowth factors and appropriate carrier materials.He has published numerous scientific and clinical articles and serves on the review boards of several scientific journalsin the field.Prof. Hämmerle is a member of various scientific organizations. Presently he is President of the European Associationfor Osseointegration (EAO), Board Member of the Swiss Society of Implantology, President of the Osteology Foundation,and Chairman of the ITI Section in Switzerland.He has served on the organizing committees of several national and international conferences including: EuropeanAssociation for Osseointegration (including chairmanship of the 15 th Annual Congress of the EAO 2006 in Zurich,co-chairmanship of the 1 st and 2 nd Consensus Conferences of the EAO in 2006 and 2009), ITI World Symposium.SATURDAY AFTERNOON62

EAO Association■ VisionBridging the gap between science and clinicalpractice, EAO improves the quality of patientcare as the leading voice and resource centre inthe field of implant dentistry in Europe■ HistoryThe EAO was founded in Munich in 1991following on the recommendations made by aninternational group of clinicians and researchworkers. It was formed as an international,interdisciplinary and independent science-basedforum for all professionals interested in the artand science of osseointegration.■ MissionThe objectives of the Association are:1. To promote and facilitate clinical applicationsof osseointegration for the benefit ofpatients throughout the world.2. To promote the advancement of methods oftreatment in reconstructive surgery andprosthetic rehabilitation based on theprinciples of osseointegration and relateddisciplines.3. To promote and initiate research intoimproved clinical procedures for rehabilitationas a consequence of osseointegration.4. To promote international exchange ofknowledge and understanding of thetechniques and research in the field ofosseointegration and related disciplines.5. To promote the publication of research findingsand other materials as part of continuingeducation for the benefit of members andinterested organisations.■ Membership93% of our members at the congress in Zurich(2006) said they would recommend EAO to acolleague. Join EAO now and benefit from asubstantially reduced registration fee to theAnnual Congress! In addition you will enjoyother membership benefits such as free onlinesubscription to the monthly Blackwell ClinicalOral Implants Research journal (12 issues peryear), a membership directory containing thenames and addresses of all members, apersonal EAO pin, and a wide network ofcolleagues and leading innovators fromaround the world.For more information on membership,please contact:EAO OfficeMs Giulia Cerocchi287 Avenue Louise2 nd floor1050 Brussels - BelgiumTel +32 (0) 2 643 20 49Fax +32 (0) 2 645 26 71eao@agshq.comwww.eao.orgEuropean Associationfor Osseointegration63EAO ASSOCIATION

Discover MonacoMonte CarloGolf Club5OceanographicMuseum & AquariumThis exceptional museum of marine sciences is amonumental architectural masterpiece with agrandiose façade rising majestically above the sea toa height of 279 feet. The impressive rooms of theMuseum, open to the public on two floors, containremarkable collections of marine fauna gathered byPrince Albert 1 st , numerous specimens of sea creatures,models of Prince Albert’s laboratory ships, andcraftware made from the sea’s natural products.• Open daily• Entrance fees:Hotel MarriottCap D’Ail1315Hotel de FranceHotel Ambassador• 18 holes• 900 meters altitude• Tel: +377 92 05 91 789Hotel AdagioMonte Cristo• Entrancefees:Hotel NovotelMonacoHotel Port Palace 1114Hotel Alexandra7Hotel Hermitage121Hotel de ParisHotel ColombusBoutique Hotel6Place du PalaisGuardian of an ancient tradition, this Palace located in a uniquesetting, was built on the site of a fortress erected by the Genoese in 1215. It offers aunique panoramic view overlooking the Port and Monte-Carlo, stretching as far asBordighera in Italy. In front of the Palace’s main entrance, you can enjoy the spectacularchanging of the guard ceremony performed by the “Carabiniers” in full dressuniform, a ceremony that has remained unchanged for more than a century.64• Admission free• Changing of the guard every day at 11:55AM sharp

8Hotel AdagioPalais JoséphineSituated at the heart of Mediterranean Europe, the Principality of Monaco is an exquisiteemerald in a setting of craggy rocks rising from the azure-blue Mediterranean Sea, basksbetween enchanting French Medieval villages and the ski trails of the Alps. Its surface area is494 acres, lying in a narrow coastal strip. The Principality has only one commune, Monaco,whose limits are the same as those of the state.Monaco has a colorful and fascinating history filled with kings and even a movie star. PrinceRainier III ascended to the throne in 1949 and later caught the world's attention with hisstorybook marriage to actress Grace Kelly. Today, Monaco still stands as a proud monarchy withtheir son, H.S.H. Prince Albert II as its head of state.With over 300 days of sunshine a year and mild temperatures, one of the loveliest times to bein Monaco is fall with temperatures in the 60s to 70s. It celebrates with passion the arts,culture, restoration of mind and body, and high-adrenaline activities like the Formula OneGrand Prix, land and water sports and exciting nightlife.Hotel MeridienBeach Plaza3MC BayHotel & Resort4Hotel Monte-CarloBeach10Hotel FairmontMonte-Carlo2GrimaldiForumMonte Carlocountry club• Tennis• Clay court• Tel : +377 98 06 30 00Casino Gardensand Terraces• Entrance fees:Opposite the casino are magnificentflowerbeds and carefully tended lawnsinterspersed with ponds in which reedsand water lilies grow. The gardens slopegently upwards in the direction of theshopping street of the town, forming abeautiful perspective.• Admission freeMontecarlospa• Wellness• Fitness• www.montecarlospa.com• Tel : +377 98 06 69 00MonacoSAINT JEAN CAP FERRATNICE0 10 20kmVINTIMILLE• Entrance fees:0 200 m65

Commit itself to becomea green congressThe 21 st century is facing serious climatic changes due to human activities. Today most people feelconcerned about sustainable development, they want to reduce the impact of their consumptionand production. The challenge for sustainable development is to manage land so as to integrate andmaximize its economic, social and environmental value.Therefore, this year the EAO has decided to act in favor of the environment by implementing greenpractices for the organization of its annual congress. This sustainable behavior will be obviousthrough our different commitments.Eco-friendly Congress CentreThrough its design and overallmanagement policy, the Grimaldi ForumMonaco is strongly committed to put intopractice concrete actions supportingsustainable development.ISO 14001:2004 EnvironmentalManagement Certification.Seawater pumping system: renewableenergy for the air conditioning system.70% low energy lighting throughoutthe building.Eco-efficient flushing system in thelavatories.Buy green policy (use of recycled paperfor printing; eco-friendly products forcleaning and painting…).100% of personnel signed the GrimaldiForum’s eco-friendly charter.Staff attends training and awarenessprogrammes, and participates incommunity projects.Selective waste collection bins installedthroughout the building.Green Exhibition AreaThe EAO congress offers its partnersthe opportunity to participate activelyin protecting the environmentthrough different actions.Recyclable booth structure: woodenpanels are reused and carpets will berecycled into cars mats.Energy saving: individual lightning isset up for each booth.Eco-friendly environmental furniturefor the booths.Recyclable signage: will be recycledinto bags.Selective waste collection bins tocollect paper, glass, packaging andplastic containers.The venue’s qualified green staff tohelp participants optimise recyclingefforts.66

Commit itself to adopta green attitudeYOUR TRAVELLINGIN MONACOEach holder of an EAO Congressbadge can enjoy free publictransport by bus.Monaco buses are powered bydiester, a non-petroleum-baseddiesel fuel.Nearly everything is at walkingdistance in Monaco.Discover the Principality on foot,exercise and participate inprotecting the environment!You will find the booklet“Discover Monaco by feet” inyour EAO bag to help you!WASTE SORTINGSelective waste collection binsare available throughout theGrimaldi Forum Monacobuilding. By using these binscorrectly, each member canparticipate in recycling.The venue’s qualifiedmaintenance staff can helpyou if you hesitate!CATERINGDuring the congress,recyclable containers willbe used.To limit food mileage,prefer local and seasonalmeals and product.ACT GREEN BOOTHGet to know more about theEAO Congress and theGrimaldi Forum Monaco’s effortsto protect the environment onthe ActGreen Booth.67

Congress General InformationGENERAL INFORMATION■ DateFrom Wednesday, September 30 th , 2009 to Saturday,October 3 rd , 2009.■ VenueThe EAO congress will be held at the Grimaldi Forum,in the Principality of Monaco, a prestigious venue nearthe “French Riviera” region.Grimaldi Forum Monaco address:10, avenue Princesse Grace - 98000 MonacoPh. +377 99 99 2000■ Official languageThe official language of the EAO Congress is English.There will be simultaneous translation into French andItalian during plenary sessions.■ HeadphonesSimultaneous translation in French, English and Italianwill be available for pleanary sessions. In theparticipant envelop, you will find a voucher wich willallow you to borrow conference headphones from thedesk located on level -3.■ Welcome desk opening hoursWednesday 30 th 11:00-20:00Thursday 1 st 09:00-19:00Friday 2 nd 07:30-19:00Saturday 3 rd 09:00-18:00The welcome desk is situated on level 0. You will beable to register on site and retrieve your acess badges.Congress bags will be distributed on level 0 Hall Ravel(exhibition area)■ Exhibition Opening HoursThursday 1 st 09:00-18:00Friday 2 nd 08:00-18:00Saturday 3 rd 09:00-16:00■ Registration fee for delegates include:• Admission to all congress sessions, poster area andtechnical exhibition• The opening ceremony• Congress documents (final programme, abstractsbook, congress bag)• Lunches and coffee breaksTERMS OF PAYMENT: By credit card: Visa, Euro orMaster cards + cash + cheque in €.■ ON SITE Registration feesAll the prices below include Monaco VAT (19.6%)up to date with membership feesEAO members + SFPIO*, SIIO** 590€Non members 765€Medical students*** 330€*Société Francaise de Parodontologie et d’Implantologie Orale**Società Italiana di Implantologia Osteointegrata***Upon presentation of a valid student id■ Certificate of attendance:A certificate of attendance for preregistered participantswill be issued along with the Congress documentationupon arrival. Participants who register on-site will beissued certificate for the registration desk.■ CloakroomWednesday 30 th 12:00-18:00Thursday 1 st 08:00-20:00Friday 2nd 08:00-20:00Saturday 3 rd 08:00-18:00Please be advised that the organisation is notresponsible for any lost or damages.■ RefreshmentsCongress luncheons and coffee breaks will be servedto all registered delegates in the exhibition areasand in the poster areas.The Minister of State of the Principality of Monaco requeststhe pleasure of your company at a cocktail reception on the occasion of the18th Annual Meeting of theEuropean Association for Osseointegrationin the Karément, Grimaldi Forum,on Wednesday, 30th September 2009, at 5:30pm68

EAO CONCIERGE SERVICE■ Access by helicopter…Heli Air Monaco provides regular linksbetween Monaco and Nice Airport in7 minutes fly.A private shuttle will bring youcomfortably to any place of your choicein Monaco in only 5 minutes.Special rates have been negotiated:• Nice - Monaco 100 €• Monaco - Nice 85 €• Round trip ticket 175 €To enjoy those special rates, pleasecontact or email:Fabien Garavagnofabien@heliairmonaco.com+ 377 92 050 033 / Fax + 377 92 050 036■ StaffStaff members can be easily recognized by their greenT-shirts. They will be happy to assist you with anyqueries you may have.■ Web Corner and WIFIAn internet Café is located in the hall ravel (Level 0).Computers stations will be at your disposal for yourinternet connections and e-mails.■ Useful links• Venue: www.grimaldiforum.com• Tourism: www.visitmonaco.com• Nice Airport: www.nice.aeroport.fr• Monaco urban public transport:www.cam.mc, www.airportxpress.fr• Car rentals, at the Airport:www.avis.com, www.hertz.com,• Taxi: www.taximonacoprestige.com& +33 (0) 8 20 20 98 98■ ContactCongress Scientific Programme and AdministrativeSecretariatEAO 2009 c/o Colloquium12, rue de la Croix-FaubinF-75011 Paris, FranceTel : +33 (0) 1 44 64 15 15Fax: +33 (0) 1 44 64 15 16Email: eao2009@colloquium.frConcierge services• Transportation services: Taxi, taximotorbike,limousine, helicopter transfer& sightseeing tour arrangement• Travel planning: by air, by train, by road,leisure and event arrangement,personalized travel itineraries• Restaurant and hotel recommendationsand reservations• Catering services• Specialty gift and flower shopping anddelivery• Spa and hairdresser recommendations andappointments• Car cleaning and maintenance services• Personalized shopping• Tee times & Golfing partners• Moving services• Grocery shopping• Picking up (or returning) a gift• Search and reservation of tickets forconcert, theatre, opera and special eventsBusiness services• Office supplies• Delivery boy• Fax, photocopies• Power supply• Battery charger for GSM• Adaptor• Delivery• Meeting and event planning, businessparty“The clever store”Tie, socks, sticking plaster, battery,toothbrush, stamps….69GENERAL INFORMATION

Exhibition plansHall RavelFounding Gold SponsorsS120WEB CENTERS114ASTRA TECH ABDENTSPLY FRIADENTBIOMET 3INOBEL BIOCARE ABINSTITUT STRAUMANN AGF102F103F104F105F101B124B125B126B121B123 B122S119S116G107 G106S115S113B120S112B119B117B118B133S11WILEY BLACKWELLE1B131B132B130B129G109F 103Gold SponsorsG108B127S118B128F 102F 101BIOHORIZONS, INC.BIOTECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE SLG102G105TO ROLOWEST LGEISTLICH BIOMATERIALSG110MATERIALISE DENTAL NVG108MIS IMPLANTS TECHNOLOGIES LTD.G106NEOSS LTD.G101OSSTEM IMPLANT CO., LTD.G104QUINTESSENCEE2SYBRON IMPLANT SOLUTIONSG103THOMMEN MEDICAL AGZIMMER DENTALG109G107FGSWELCOMSilver SponsorsGoldSilverHall DiaghilevACE SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANYANTHOGYRS118S119BronzeARTOSS GMBHS116AVINENT IMPLANT SYSTEM S.L.S108BEGO IMPLANT SYSTEMS GMBH & CO. KGS120BICON DENTAL IMPLANTSBREDENT GROUPCAMLOG BIOTECHNOLOGIES AGS114S106S104POSTER AREACONSULT-PROS103HU-FRIEDY MFG. CO., INC.S107IMPLANT DIRECT EUROPE AGS111KEYSTONE DENTALS113MALO CLINIC HEALTH & WELLNESSS105MEGAGEN IMPLANT CO., LTDS112NEODENT IMPLANT SYSTEMS201SIC INVENT AGS115TIGRAN TECHNOLOGIES ABS109TRINON TITANIUM GMBHS10270ZITERION GMBHS110

(level 0)S108B116B115B114B113S103Bronze SponsorsS107B108S109B106B107B112S110S104S106B111B110G105S105B1091 B134B103F 104G104G110B105B104S102AMERICAN DENTAL SYSTEMS GMBH B109AESCULAP AGB101ASEPTICO, INC.B125BIEN-AIR DENTAL SAB104BIOCOMP INDUSTRIESB121B&L BIOTECHB204BRUMABA GMBH & CO.KGB132CENDRES+MÉTAUXB130G103 G102G101CERAROOT – ZIRCONIA IMPLANTSB107F 105B101DENTAURUM IMPLANTS GMBHDENTIS CO., LTD.B120B203OMSLEVELSDENTIUM CO. LTD.ELOSE.M.S. ELECTRO MEDICAL SYSTEMSEUROPEAN ASSOCIATION OF DENTALIMPLANTOLOGISTS (BDIZ EDI)EUROTEKNIKAGENDEX/KAVO/IMAGING SCIENCES INT.HAGER & MEISINGER GMBHB110B207B128B208B116B106B127RESISTA – ING.C.A.ISSOGLIO & C. SRL B129E AREALASAKMAILLEFER INSTRUMENTSB105B108MECTRON SPAB118(level -1)MEDISCITEC INC.METAB206B119NSKB123EAO 2010GlasgowOMNIA S.P.A.OSSEOUS TECHNOLOGES OF AMERICAB114B115B211B213OSSTELL ABB122B207B208B209B210B214FROMHALLPATIOOSTEOGENICS BIOMEDICAL, INC.PLANMECA OYPD VITALOS CEMENTRECURSOS MEDICOSSATELEC-ACTEON EQUIPMENTSOUTHERN IMPLANTSTBR GROUPB103B117B131B205B113B134B202B205B201TECNOSS DENTAL / LABORATOIRES PREDTEKKAB111B112Bookseller - E2EAOAssociationB206Bookseller - E1B204B203B202TO AUDITORIUMUSTOMED INSTRUMENTEB124W&H DENTALWERK BÜRMOOS GMBH B126Z-SYSTEMS AGB113SOCIÉTÉ FRANÇAISE DE PARODONTOLOGIEET D’IMPLANTOLOGIE ORALEB210S201SOCIETÀ ITALIANA DI IMPLANTOLOGIAOSTEOINTEGRATAB20971

Founding Gold SponsorsF102ASTRA TECH ABAstra Tech AB, a subsidiary of the AstraZeneca group,develops, manufactures- and markets dental implantsand advanced disposable products for use withinhealthcare The company develops products thatenhance treatment results, simplify work forhealthcare professionals and help cut healthcare costs.Astra Tech’s headquarters and production facilities arelocated in Mölndal, Sweden. The company isrepresented globally by 16 subsidiaries and selectedlocal partners. Astra Tech has a total of 2,100employees worldwide. The company puts 5 percent ofits revenues annually into research.Martin KURZWELLYHead of International Congresses,Business Unit DentalTel:+46 31 776 30 00E-mail:martin.kurzwelly@astratech.comWeb site:www.astratechdental.comF104BIOMET 3IBIOMET 3i is a leading manufacturer of dentalimplants, abutments and related products. Since itsinception in 1987, BIOMET 3i has been at theforefront in developing, manufacturing anddistributing oral reconstructive products, includingdental implant components and bone and tissueregenerative materials. The company also provideslocal and international educational programs andseminars of all levels for dental implant team.BIOMET 3i is based in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida,U.S.A. with operations throughout North America,Latin America, Europe and the Pacific Rim.Barbara De WILDEMANTel:+ 34 934 705 500E-mail:3i-education@biomet.comWeb site:www.biomet3i.comF103DENTSPLY FRIADENTDENTSPLY Friadent is the implant division of theAmerican company DENTSPLY International, theworld leader in the dental industry with over 9,000employees in total. At its company headquarters inMannheim, Germany, the implant specialistemploys a staff of around 450 and is one of themost innovative and leading companies in itsindustry. The company is represented around theworld with its own subsidiaries, DENTSPLY sistercompanies and dealers.Tel:+49 621 4302-000E-mail:info@friadent.deWeb site:www.dentsply-friadent.comF105NOBEL BIOCARENobel Biocare is the world leader in innovativerestorative and esthetic dental solutions, providingdental professionals with state of the art evidencebasedroot-to-tooth solutions, including dentalimplants, all-ceramic crowns, bridges and laminates,guided surgery planning, scanners and biomaterials.Tel:+41 43 211 53 20E-mail:info.switzerland@nobelbiocare.comWeb site:www.nobelbiocare.comF101STRAUMANNStraumann is a global leader in implant andrestorative dentistry and oral tissue regeneration.Having pioneered many of the most influentialtechnologies and techniques in our field, we have atradition of doing more to advance dentalregeneration, restoration, and replacement, as well aspatient care. Straumann is the only company thatoffers a full range of tissue- and bone-level implantoptions combined with state-of-the-art CADCAMprosthetics and regenerative solutions. In collaborationwith the International Team for Implantology (ITI),Straumann provides comprehensive training andeducation to the dental profession worldwide.Tel:0041 61 965 1111E-mail:info@straumann.comWeb site:www.straumann.comE1WILEY-BLACKWELLWiley-Blackwell: the world's premier dentistrypublisher, representing the very best in academicresearch, student learning and clinical expertise.Wiley-Blackwell is honoured to be the publisher ofClinical Oral Implants Research, the official journal ofthe European Association for Osseointegration, andoffers to attendees at this conference a specialdiscount of 20% on all books on display at our booth.Rebecca BARTHOLOMEWTel:+44 1865 776868E-mail:rebecca.bartholomew@wiley.comWeb site:www.wiley.com/go/dentistry72

E2QUINTESSENCE PUBLISHING> Gold SponsorsQuintessence is an international publisher ofprofessional dental books, journals and multimedia.With offices and partners in over 20 countries,collaborating with a vast network of dental experts,Quintessence provides high-quality literature forthe dental profession.Leo KORFFTel:+493076180647E-mail:korff@quintessenz.deWeb site:www.quintpub.co.ukG102BIOHORIZONS, INC.Is a leading oral reconstructive device compagny atthe forefront of digital dentistry. The company has abroad product offering, including dental implants,surgical planning software, regenerative products,CAD/CAM and traditional dental restorations.BioHorizons has a direct sales force in the USA,Canada, Spain, United Kingdom, Germany, Australiaand Chile. Products are distributed in the rest of theworld via a network of independent distributors. Formore information, visit www.biohorizons.comMark NERIVice PresidentInternational SalesTel:12 059 861 229E-mail:mneri@biohorizons.comWeb site:www.biohorizons.comG105BIOTECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE SLBti Biotechnology Institute is a spanish company, foundedin 1999, dedicated to manufacturing and research inimplantology and biotechnology, having developed acutting-edge technology for titanium dental implants aswell as a breakingthrough autologus technology fortissue regeneration based upon growth factors (P.R.G.F).BTI Biotechnology Institute is focussed mainly on 3 fields:a.) Dental implantology products manufacturing andworlwide comercialisation, b.) Research-Development onnew tissue regenerationm techniques for differentmedical fields (Dental, traumatology,dermatology, etc.)based on his patented PRGF technology and c.) Training(more than 15 years organising courses, etc.)Mr. Oskar AGUIRRETel:34945149202 (34 for spain)E-mail:oscar.aguirre@bti-implant.esWeb site:www.bti-implant.esG110GEISTLICH BIOMATERIALSGeistlich Biomaterials has been specialised in regenerativebiomaterials for more than 20 years and is today worldmarket leader in the regeneration of bone and soft tissuein dentistry with Geistlich Bio-Oss® and Geistlich Bio-Gide®. Geistlich Biomaterials (Dental) is one of threebusiness units - besides Geistlich Surgery (Orthopaedics)and Geistlich Medical (Pharmaceuticals & Hydrogels) – ofGeistlich Pharma AG. Geistlich Pharma AG, a mediumsizedSwiss company with headquarters in Wolhusen andin Root, close to Lucerne (Central Switzerland), hasspecialised in regeneration in different areas for increasedquality of life. The company invests continuously inresearch and technologies.Dr. Mirjam KESSLERTel:+41 41 492 56 30E-mail:info@geistlich.chWeb site:www.geistlich.comG108MATERIALISE DENTAL NVMaterialise Dental is the world market leader in 3D DigitalImplant Dentistry, offering clinicians a comprehensive 3Dsystem for accurate and predictable implant treatment.The SimPlant® system is cost-effective, user-friendly anduniquely compatible with the brands and equipment thatclinicians already know and use. From scanning andplanning, to drilling and implant placement, to the ultimateImmediate Smile®, SimPlant® CompatAbility meansversatility for everyone, whether a beginner or anexperienced user.Materialise Dental is a fast-growing company with morethan 18 years of industry expertise. It has always been at theforefront of offering innovative solutions in computerguided implant dentistry.Wendy VERSTRAETENTel:+ 32 16 396 620E-mail:simplant@materialise.beWeb site:www.materialisedental.comG106MIS IMPLANTS TECHNOLOGIES LTD.MIS Implant Technologies Ltd is a company thatdevelops, manufactures, and markets the most comprehensiverange of products, services, and solutionsoffered by an implant manufacturer. MIS providesboth the clinician and the technician with a vastrange of solutions for the most challenging cases inimplant-based restorative dentistry. The MIS team ofleading scientists and engineers, in close collaborationwith leading scientific and dental institutesworldwide, produces innovative and simplesolutions for all challenges in implant dentistry. MISproducts and services keep dental professionals andpatients smiling in more than 60 countries.Michelle CAROTel:+972-(0)4-9809955E-mail:michelle@mis-implants.comWeb site:www.mis-implants.comG101NEOSS LTD.Neoss is an innovative developer of implants, foundedin 2000 by Professor Meredith and Fredrik Engman.By forging strong relationships with clinicians,academics, and engineers, they created an implantsystem that redefines the word simplicity. With justaround hundred products and built around a singleplatform concept which allows to work with fivedifferent implant diameters with only one set ofinstruments and fewer prosthetic components. Neosshead office is in the UK, and we operate in Australia,Austria, Germany, Italy, Sweden, New Zealand, and theUnited States. We are represented by partners inDenmark, Netherlands, Poland, Croatia and Switzerland.Rainer WOYNATel:+ 49 (0) 221 55 405 303E-mail:rainer.woyna@neoss.comWeb site:www.neoss.comG104OSSTEM IMPLANT CO., LTD.we are ranked no. 1 in Korea’s domestic market and5 th among implant companies worldwide in terms ofsize. OSSTEM IMPLANT is seeking to be a companythat sets the global standard in the implant area.Seoungman JIN (Ryan JIN)Tel:+82 2 2016-7000 (Seoul, Korea)+49 (0)6196 777 550(Eschborn, Germany)E-mail:info@osstem.comWeb site:master@osstem.com / ww.osstem.comG103SYBRON IMPLANT SOLUTIONSSybron Implant SolutionsYour strong Partner in Implant DentistryAs a part of a family of world renowned companies suchas Kerr, SybronEndo, Ormco, KaVo, Gendex, Pelton &Crane and Imaging Sciences International (i-CAT), we havea 100-year-old heritage that brings together technologicalcapabilities that no other company can match.Sybron Implant Solutions is proud to provide a widerange of innovative implant options, including ournewest product line, the SybronPRO Series. Ourother products include Pitt-Easy®, Endopore®, bonegraftingmaterials, membranes, sutures and implantmotors and handpieces.Nadja BREDEMEIERTel:+ 49 421 43939- 0E-mail:info@sybronimplants.deWeb site:www.sybronimplants.deG109THOMMEN MEDICAL AGG107ZIMMER DENTALThe company, with its headquarters in Waldenburg,Switzerland, develops, manufactures and distributesimplants and surgical instruments for oral implantology.The company was established in August 2001 by adedicated and experienced team with significant supportby investors. Thommen Medical has become establishedon the international market for implant dentistry veryquickly. The company works with leading clinicians andinstitutions in markets around the world to developinnovative products that meet the modern demands ofdental professionals - and their patients. The products aremanufactured at their proprietary production facilities inGrenchen, Switzerland. The production facility was builtin 2006 on a area of 3000 m 2 .Tel:+41 (0)61 965 90 20E-mail:info@thommenmedical.comWeb site:www.thommenmedical.comZimmer Dental offers powerful product andeducation portfolioZimmer Dental is a global leader in the oral rehabilitationmarket with a mission to improve the lives ofpatients through continuous product developmentand leadership in education. Proudly offering one ofthe most comprehensive dental implant product linesavailable, including the Tapered Screw-Vent® ImplantSystem and Puros® Allograft family, and providingprofessionals access to premier education and trainingresources such as the Zimmer Institute, Zimmer Dentalremains at the industry’s forefront.Brigitte KESSLERTel:+ 41 52 2627388E-mail:brigitte.kessler@zimmer.comWeb site:www.zimmerdental.com73

Silver SponsorsS118ACE SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANYACE Surgical Supply Company has been providingdental surgical products to the dental professional forover forty-one years. ACE Surgical provides one of themost comprehensive product lines in the industry;from a simple box of sutures to the latest in stem cellbone regeneration…ACE Surgical has it all under oneroof.Christopher CARCHIDITel:1-800-441-3100 (USA)or (508)588-3100E-mail:chriscarchidi@acesurgical.comWeb site:www.acesurgical.comS119ANTHOGYRFor over 60 years, Anthogyr has been the only designer,manufacturer and distributor of both dental instrumentsand implants in the world. Thanks to this unique andextensive know-how, Anthogyr is the sole partnerproviding you with a global solution for implantologypurposes, from the perfect product design to productmarketing including full training program : presence inover 85 countries, over 60 years experience in the dentalfield, high reliability of products and training programthanks to expert teams, a world wide approved know-howand high technical manufacturing equipment, a highskilled and enthusiastic professional team, alwaysavailable, truly and entirely committed to customer serviceand satisfaction.Tel:33 (0)4 50 58 02 37E-mail:sales@anthogyr.comWeb site:www.anthogyr.comS116ARTOSS GMBHARTOSS develop, manufacture and market syntheticnanostructured biomaterials. The NanoBone®technology developed by ARTOSS offers indicationspecific synthetic bone grafting substitutes.The company has a strong background in research andclinical studies and works together with more than 20universities worldwide. The products are marketed byan international network of specialized partners inthe dental field.Clinical long term results show the advantages of theNanoBone® products in the daily clinical application.Walter GERIKETel:+49 381 54 34 5701E-mail:info@artoss.comWeb site:www.artoss.comS108AVINENT IMPLANT SYSTEM S.L.AVINENT has entered the international dentalimplantology sector with an innovative new product.The system created by AVINENT is the fruit of intenselabour in the fields of technological research anddevelopment and after years of investigation alongwith expert knowledge of odontology, biotechnologyand material engineering, is fully able to provideanswers to the needs of the dental sector. AVINENTIMPLANT SYSTEM has a product catalogue containingover 700 entries created to facilitate the work ofimplantologist and providing a solution to all kinds ofclinical cases. The main advantage is a perfect design,great self-tapping capacity, and advanced geometry.Carme VENDRELLTel:+34 902 38 38 48E-mail:avinent@avinent.comWeb site:www.avinent.comS120BEGO IMPLANT SYSTEMS GMBH & CO. KGBremen-based BEGO Implant Systems GmbH & Co. KGis a growth-orientated company in the dental implantindustry. The company has been developing andmanufacturing dental implants and accessories forimplnat-based treatment of patients around theworld since 1990. Dental implants “Made by BEGO”are top-quality German products which incorporateleading-edge technology at a fair price, offering theperfect combination of safety, durability, aestheticsand reliability. BEGO Implant Systems has patentedmany of its developments.Maike WACHENDORFTel:+ 49 421 2028 267E-mail:wachendorf@bego.comWeb site:www.bego-implantology.comS114BICON DENTAL IMPLANTSThe Bicon Design is driven by simplicity. Acornerstone of its simplicity is short implants. Whenthe Bicon system was first introduced in 1985, its8.0mm length implants were considered quiteshort – most other implants were at least 12-14mmand sometimes 18-20mm long! Since then, thenatural progression of Bicon’s design philosophyhas resulted in 5.0mm, 5.7mm, and 6.0mm shortimplants, all with proven clinical success.Veronica TARUDTel:+1 617 524 4443 (USA)E-mail:support@bicon.comWeb site:www.bicon.comS106BREDENT GROUPFor more than three decades bredent has been offeringinnovative solutions for the dental-technical laboratoryand the dental practice and the implantology. The latesttechnologies, creativity and comprehensive know-howrender bredent a highly popular partner in global dentalbusiness. With a workforce of more than 250 qualifiedemployees at the company headquarter in Senden/Ulm,bredent develops and produces over 9000 high qualityproducts which help dentists and dental laboratories tooptimize work processes and to reduce costs. Perfectlymatched product systems complement each other. Theyensure success and provide patients with top qualityrestoration treatment.Mr. Achim KUHLEWEYTel:+49 (0) 7309 872 610E-mail:achim.kuhlewey@bredent.comWeb site:www.bredent-medical.comS104CAMLOG BIOTECHNOLOGIES AGCAMLOG is a leading supplier of integratedsystems and products for implant dentistry andrestorative dentistry. Many years' experience inresearch and development, high quality standards,a fair price-performance ratio and nuts-and-boltsservices have made CAMLOG a first-class address.CAMLOG products lead the way in terms of ease ofuse and quality and CAMLOG services are fullycustomized to meet the individual needs of clientsand business partners.Michèle SCHAUBTel:0041 61 565 41 00E-mail:info@camlog.comWeb site:www.camlog.comS103CONSULT-PROS107HU-FRIEDY MFG. CO., INC.74Dental Patient Education SoftwareEducation made easy! Consult-PRO is the leadingmanufacturer of dental patient education software.Our multimedia presentation systems use 3Danimations, still images and clinical photos to educatepatients and increase case acceptance.CHAIRSIDE Dental Patient Education software is apowerful patient education solution for your entirepractice. You can easily explain the consequences ofnon-treatment, review specific treatment options, andshowcase your past cases. All within one program.Jason PARDOTel:416 429-6545E-mail:jpardo@consult-pro.comWeb site:www.consult-pro.comWith representations in more than sixty countries,Hu-Friedy is currently one of the world's leadingmanufacturers of high quality precision hand-heldinstruments for use in dental practices and hospitals.Our wide range of dental instruments andmanagement systems does justice to the highestdemands made of quality, functionality and reliability.In close cooperation with renowned experts,Hu-Friedy repeatedly develops instruments for newtehniques and specialties, producing products forvarious fields.Result: all over the world, dental specialists rely onHu-Friedy precision hand-held instruments.Elisabeth POTTERIETel:+49 6224 9700-34E-mail:epotterie@hu-friedy.comWeb site:www.hu-friedy.de

Silver SponsorsS111IMPLANT DIRECT EUROPE AGImplant Direct, Europe's No. 1 Online Provider forDental Implants, sets new standards with high-qualityimplants with factory-direct prices and value addedAll-in-One Packaging for only 115 Euro per implant,including the corresponding prosthetic components.The company builds on its 25 years experiencethrough the patent based innovations ofDr. Gerald Niznick, one of the leading implantpioneers in Implant Dentistry. Besides the uniqueSpectra System, Implant Direct offers also compatibleimplant systems to Nobel Biocare, Straumann andZimmer Dental.Dr. Gerald NIZNICKTel:00800 4030 4030Tollfree numberE-mail:info-eu@implantdirect.comWeb site:www.implantdirect.euS113KEYSTONE DENTALKeystone Dental provides the total solution for yourdental implant placement needs. We are proud tooffer a full line of bone grafting, barrier products andbioactive materials, digital treatment planningsoftware with guided surgery options, and an array ofsurgical and restorative implant solutions.Lisa MITCHELLTel:+ 1.781.328.3490E-mail:lmitchell@keystonedental.comWeb site:www.keystonedental.comS105MALO CLINIC Health & WellnessMALO CLINIC Health & Wellness integrates the world’sleading centre for Implantology and Fixed OralRehabilitation present in 12 countries around the world.MALO CLINIC Education offers training programs fordental professionals focusing on the latest developmentsof concepts, technologies and products in oral rehabilitationwith dental implants. Participants will follow realcases from the clinic’s daily work and a variety of clinicalsituations that reflect real life in a dental practice.MALO CLINIC Ceramics is a specialized laboratory with ateam of more than 150 technicians working exclusively inthe fabrication of fixed prosthesis over implants andnatural teeth.Sonia JUÁREZLaura GONÇALVESTel:+351 217 247 080E-mail:education@maloclinics.comWeb site:www.maloclinics.comS112MEGAGEN IMPLANT CO., LTDMegaGen Implant is unlike other firms, we haveentered a niche market with our independent models,such as Intermezzo, Rescue, EZ system, etc.Based on the quality of products, we strive to increasethe market.With the high quality of products given, we do ourbest for customers’ satisfaction. Also, we seek forunique- and human engineering-oriented designs. It ismost important reason for our valued customers.SUNJAE, KIMTel:+82-53-857-5770+82-070-7115-0852(South Korea)E-mail:ryan.sunjae.kim@gmail.comWeb site:www.imegagen.comwww.megagen.co.krS201NEODENT IMPLANT SYSTEMThe Neodent, the Brazilian market leader of ImplantDentistry segment is characterized by holding high-tech,which guarantees quality excellence in our range ofproducts manufacturing by competitive prices. In 2008Neodent celebrated 15 years of market activity providingcustomers the best in dental implants, prostheticcomponents and surgical & prosthetic instrumentsdevelopment. The new industry with 11.500m 2 of built area,inaugurated recently, has optimized production flows,cleaning and packaging procedures fully automated toensure higher quality of manufactured items, beyond thecontrol of liquid effluents and pollutants gaseous,associated an environmental care through the recovery ofriparian vegetation.Iron LEMESTel:+ 55 41 2169-1033E-mail:ilemes@neodent.com.brWeb site:www.neodent.com.brS115SIC INVENT AGDuring the last years SIC invent has established itsreputation as global operating manufacturer of dentalimplant systems.SIC invent AG headquartered in Basel, Switzerland is aninnovative and dynamic company. Business activities arefocussed on commercialization of a manageable productline of state-of-the-art products in the field of oralimplantology. These targets are pursued consequently byintensive research and development in close collaborationwith the “Schilli Implantology Circle” - SIC. The relationwith SIC, an interdisciplinary worldwide medicalcompetence network, enables immediate reactions to technologicaland scientific knowledge as well as promptrealisation of marketable products.Marion ANSTETTTel:0041 (0)61 261 39 66E-mail:marion.anstett@sic-invent.comWeb site:www.sic-invent.comS109TIGRAN TECHNOLOGIES ABTigran Technologies AB (publ) based in Malmö,Sweden, offers an innovative technology for boneregeneration and sustainable implant fixation primarilyin the dental area. The core technology consists of theporous non-resorbable titanium granules that havebeen optimized in terms of shape, size and surfacechemistry to provide a unique environment for bone ingrowthand implant fixation. Tigran conducts extensiveclinical research and has a number of published andon-going clinical studies. The company’s products,methods and technologies are covered by a strongintellectual property portfolio. Tigran’s products aredistributed through exclusive distributors.Björn SELLERTTel:+ 46 768 60 77 10E-mail:b.sellert@tigran.seWeb site:www.tigran.seS102TRINON TITANIUM GMBHTrinon Titanium GmbH is a manufacturer of titaniumimplants for traumatology, orthopedics, maxillo-facialsurgery and dental implantology. In the product rangethere are also modular distractor Q-MultiTractor,dental implant system Q-Implant® and GIP-Implant,titanium mesh and Bone Pins System, as well assurgical scalpels and scalpel blades. Trinon Titaniumoffers production of stereolythography models andRGIT (Reverse Guide Implant Technique) for quick andsimplified creation of surgical guides. In cooperationwith Trinon Collegium Practicum Trinon Titaniumorganizes since 2003 practical implantological coursesQ-Implant Marathon.Mrs. Ekaterina LVOVATel:+ 49 721932700E-mail:trinon@trinon.comWeb site:www.trinon.comS110ZITERION GMBHResearch, development and marketing of dentalimplants.Steffen KAHDEMANNTel:+ 49 9842 9369 0E-mail:info@ziterion.comWeb site:www.ziterion.com75

Bronze SponsorsB109AMERICAN DENTAL SYSTEMS GMBHB101AESCULAP AGSuture Material, Lupes, Light for Lupes, MicrosurgeryInstrumentsMr. BEIERTel:+49 (8106) 8106 300 300E-mail:info@adsystems.deWeb site:www.adsystems.deQuality and reliability - since 1867, the staff andserpent of Aesculapius surmounted with a crown,serves as the company's trademark and has been asymbol of quality and reliability for over 140 years.With ERGOPLANT, the ergonomic instrument fordental implantology, Aesculap is setting newstandards. For the first time, a standard and completeproduct range, which covers all important indications,is available to implantology-orientated dentists.Today, everyday dental practice is made easier all overthe world by a multitude of Aesculap innovations.Elias ABDOTel:0049 7461 95-2496E-mail:dental@aesculap.deWeb site:www.aesculap-dental.comB125ASEPTICO, INC.B104BIEN-AIR DENTAL SAThe largest US manufacturer of implant/oral surgery/endomotors.FDA, CE, ISO certified with after-sale service in Europe.New at EAO 2009: AEU-6000-70V Implant/Endo HybridMotor (powerful performance at an exceptional value)and the AEU-26OS Oral Surgery Motor. Each isupgradable and customizable for a long return oninvestment. Aseptico motors are compatible with allimplant brands and most handpiece brands. Also ondisplay will be our AEU-7000E-70V motor, which offershigh-end features at an affordable price. We will also beexhibiting our portable dental equipment ideal for publichealth, humanitarian, and tooth whitening applications,etc. Distributor and OEM inquiries welcome.Stefan A. Gefter,Director of International SalesTel:+1-425-487-3157E-mail:Sgefter@Aseptico.comWeb site:www.Aseptico.comSince 1959, Bien-Air Dental is producing highquality turbines, handpieces and micromotors forthe dental field.This year, Bien-Air Dental is presenting a veryinnovative micromotor for implantology and surgery,the new Chiropro L with its contra angle 20:1 L. Thisnew system features the MX-LED, the most powerfulmotor on the market. It offers LED lighting of equalintensity at both high and low speeds. The contraanglehandpiece, for its part, incorporates a uniqueinternal irrigation system offering higher comfort andbetter grip. Welcome to our booth for a test drive !Stephane KIENERTel:+41 32 344 64 64E-mail:office@bienair.comWeb site:www.bienair.comB121BIOCOMP INDUSTRIESThe BioComp dental implant system (since 1992) isdesigned by and for dentists with a passion for theirprofession. The keywords are simplicity and quality.Easy to begin with for dentists who start theirimplantology practice, but also complete for the moreexperienced user. All abutments fit on all diameters ofimplants. Just one key is needed. BioComp is an allDutch company with a unique concept. Not only theshape of the implant but also the revolutionarysurface of the HAVD (Hydroxyl Apatite VapourDisposition) coating. We gladly tell you more aboutour products and firm.Teja GODRIETel:+ 31 (0) 73 684 72 00E-mail:info@biocomp.euWeb site:www.biocomp.euB204B&L BIOTECHB&L Biotech Inc. located in Korea has been developingand manufacturing mainly endodontic devices andequipments since early 1990’s. B&L recently developedultrasonic tips and implant related items.B&L’s implant scaler tip is the first metal based tip inthe world. Despite its metal characteristics, this tip canbe used for delicate scaling without any scratch on thesurface of an implant abutment or porcelain.B&L manufactures endodontic related items such ascordless obturation devices, endodontic tips withmicro projection in one body and zircornia abutmentsalong with other B&L products.www.bnlbio.comB132BRUMABA GMBH & CO.KGB130CENDRES+MÉTAUXBRUMABA GMBH & CO. KG was founded 30 yearsago and started as a family business. The latestgeneration of BRUMABA OP surgery tables arespecialised on operations concerning the head area.One reason is the specially engineered anddesigned telescopic-headrest. Moreover and thanksto its fantastic mobility, the BRUMABA OP surgerytable is ideal to transport patient “in and out” ofOR`s in order to provide an adequate treatment ofthe patients.Mr. Weiss WOLFGANGTel:+49 8171 2672-0E-mail:w.weiss@brumaba.deWeb site:www.brumaba.comCendres+Métaux roots date back to 1885 and over the yearsthe company located at Biel/Bienne, Switzerland transformedinto a dynamic corporate Group.The Dental division develops and manufactures preciousmetal alloys for the crown and bridge technique as well asattachments for ensuring functional and aesthetical hold ofdentures in prosthetic dentistry and implant supportedreconstructions.Bright history allied to high-tech technology and know-howis the key to an always promising future. Brands like theEsteticor® alloys, Dalbo®, Dolder® are trendsetters and havebecome the worldwide standards especially for overdentureson implants. The SFI-Bar® (Stress-Free-Implant-Bar) is thelatest overdenture solution on implants.Thomas ZIMMERMANNTel:+41323442211E-mail:thomas.zimmermann@cmsa.chWeb site:www.cmsa.ch/dentalB107CERAROOT – ZIRCONIA IMPLANTSB120DENTAURUM IMPLANTS GMBH76CeraRoot is a unique all-ceramic (zirconium oxide)dental implant with ADIC ETCHED surface.Osseointegration is achieved in 3 months. Excellentprimary stability. The abutment is READY to RESTORE,this means it is not necessary to grind. There are5 implant models, to restore any tooth in the mouth.Natural emergence profile. CeraCrown is the zirconiaimpression coping and works also as a temporary cap,and as a zirconia crown core. Please, visit our standand our website.Drs. Josep and Xavi OLIVATel:+ 34 938614841 / +34 609812855 /+34 609815378E-mail:info@ceraroot.comWeb site:www.ceraroot.comDentaurum Implants researches, develops andmanufactures implant dentistry products (e.g. tioLogicimplant system, Nanobone augmentation material)and markets them all over the world. As a separatecompany within the Dentaurum Group, DentaurumImplants has more than a decade of experience inimplant dentistry. It also benefits from more than120 years of expertise at the parent company, e. g. inthe fields of dental prosthetics, titanium technologyand orthodontics. The resulting synergy potential isexploited intensively, leading to convincing systemsolutions from the root up to the crown.Esther TASZUSTel:0049-7231/803-108E-mail:Esther.Taszus@dentaurum-implants.deWeb site:www.dentaurum.de

Bronze SponsorsB203DENTIS CO., LTD.DENTIS.Co.,Ltd has begun the marketing of dentalimplant since 2006 and DENTIS Co., Ltd.Achieved amazing rank of market share in such ashort period, DENTIS Co.,Ltd ranked at 4 th in Koreanlocal market share in 1 year due to its quality andcustomer service. According toThe Korea Chamber ofcommerce & Industry, there are over 75 implantmanufacturers including other major brands inKorean Implant market in year 2007. (Among 75players with global major players, we ranked at 4 th inthe market.) The proof already has been providedwith its consecutive 2 years amazing sales amount.Masato KIMTel:+ (82) 53 589 3522E-mail:masato@dentis.co.krWeb site:http://www.dentis.co.kr/B110DENTIUM CO. LTD.Since the establishment of Dentium Co., Ltd. in Koreain June 2000, we have been manufacturing highquality dental implant products. In collaboration withleading clinicians, research institutes, and universities,the Dentium R&D center has developed a series ofstate-of-the art dental implant systems, with a focuson efficiency. Our systems, including fixtures, surgicalcomponents, even Zriconia Blocks and Manual MillingMachine, esthetic prosthetic components, andsynthetic bone grafting materials, assist our customersin performing quick, accurate, and esthetic dentalimplantation.Roy KIMTel:Tel : +82 70 7098 9124Fax : +82-2-567-9578E-mail:roykim@implantium.comWeb site:http://www.dentium.com/B207ELOS ABElos is an industrial group, which is organized in twobusiness areas: Medical Technology and PrecisionTechnology. The Group has a significant marketposition in some areas of these segments. Ourcompanies offer a total solution. Elos is a leadingmanufacturer of products for Dental, Traume, Spine,Hearing Aids and Orthopaedics implants.Erik BORGWARDTTel:+45 4821 6400E-mail:pinol@elos-pinol.dkWeb site:www.elos.seB128E.M.S. ELECTRO MEDICAL SYSTEMSWe are perfectionists. E.M.S. was founded more than25 years ago in Switzerland's Vallée de Joux. For more than200 years this area north of Geneva has manufacturedmicromechanical masterpieces of world acclaim.EMS’s wide range of dental precision equipment benefitsfrom this tradition and craftsmanship ensured by over 300skilled and specialized employees. Their spirit of relentlessinnovation has resulted in unique brands and technologies,like the Original AIR-FLOW® Method, the Piezon®Ultrasound Technology and the Piezon Master Surgery®.As a market leader EMS sets industrial standards bydeveloping micromechanical devices of unequalled qualityand crafted with Swiss precision; this is the result of ourconstant drive to perfection.Mr. Alexandre VIEIRATel:+41 (0)22 99 44 700E-mail:welcome@ems-ch.comWeb site:www.ems-company.comB208EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION OF DENTALIMPLANTOLOGISTS (BDIZ EDI)BDIZ EDI is a non-profit organization and is dedicatedto providing continuous improvement of excellentquality in oral implantology in Germany and Europe.For the 5.500 members throughout Europe istdedicated to prividing high-quality postgraduateeducation for dental implantologists.Ms. Anita WuttkePress RelationsTel:49 89 720 69 888E-mail:wuttke@bdizedi.orgWeb site:www.bdizedi.orgB116EUROTEKNIKAEuroteknika is a french manufacturer specialized in the design,the manufacturing and the marketing of implant systems. Thecompany was founded in 1992 by an implantologist andacquired in 2004 by GACD company, the biggest leader in thefrench distribution of dental products.The main assets of the company are:- An international dimension: represented in 24 countries troughexclusive distributors- An integrated French production : complete master of thenecessary know-how and the whole manufacturing steps- A complete line of dental implants meeting all the clinical needs- A scientific and clinical credibility based on 17 years experienceand studies- A company dedicated to training in implantology :TeknikaTrainingBénédicte PADOVANTel:+33(0)4.50.91.49.20E-mail:benedicte.padovan@euroteknika.comWeb site:www.euroteknika.comB106GENDEX/KAVO/IMAGING SCIENCES INT.Gendex, KaVo and Imaging Sciences International,part of KaVo Dental, have always been committed tothe development, production and distribution ofadvanced, innovative X-ray imaging equipment forthe dental professionals around the world. They offera complete range of high quality, state-of-the-artimaging solutions, ranging from intraoral to CBCTsystems. The deep knowledge and experience indental radiology, together with the worldwide salesand service networks, enables KaVo Dental to assistthe dental professionals in all their needs, improvingboth the quality of care and the productivity of thedental office.Stelios KOKKALIARISTel:+39 02 61800893E-mail:stelios.kokkaliaris@kavo.comWeb site:www.gendex-dental.comB127HAGER & MEISINGER GMBHHAGER & MEISINGER is, even after one hundred yearsof company history, an independent and in the fourthgeneration leading family business.The product line Bone Management offers the user aperfectly harmonised aligned system solution whichprovides a controlled optimisation of the boneimplant bed. Besides the prothetic aspects, achieving aminimally invasive character of the surgicalintervention and facilitating the implantation incomplicated indications played an important role inthe development process of this product line. Clearlystructured and standardised procedures offer safemeans to realize the implant care on patients.Mr. Lutz GRÄTZTel:+49 2131 20120E-mail:info@meisinger.deWeb site:www.meisinger.deB129RESISTA – ING.C.A.ISSOGLIO & C. SRLB105LASAKResista is the famous Italian Brand name with decadesof experience at the Dental and Dental Technician field.Now,after several years into the implantology fieldwith our Ultrasonic Bone Surgery system,Resista isproud to announce the newest branch of the ResistaGroup WIS. WIS is a dental implant system result of aclose cooperation with the most importants doctors,professors, product specialist, implantology professionals,engineers and dental dealers in order to developa different system. The most updated technology andscientific concepts with extremely easier implantsurgical procedures.Carlo Alberto ISSOGLIOTel:+39 0323 828004E-mail:Info@resista.itWeb site:www.resista.itSCIENCE-BASED, COST-EFFECTIVE SOLUTIONS• Long-established (since 1991) experience in both implantologyand bone regeneration.• Option of reduced treatment time - safe early and immediateloading.• BIO – THE FIRST NANO–STRUCTURED, HYDROPHILIC,BIOACTIVE SURFACE – speeds up the formation of a functionalbone-implant interface – improves the implant’s secondarystability in the very early healing phase. Thanks to that, thestability dip – often observed in nonbioactive surfaces – iseliminated.• Tapered and straight implants for both soft and dense bone inone system organizer.• One universal prosthetic platform yielding maximum flexibility.Jakub STRNADTel:+420 233 324 280E-mail:lasak@lasak.czWeb site:www.lasak.cz77

Bronze SponsorsB108MAILLEFER INSTRUMENTS“Custom-Designed Rotary Instruments forImplantology and Bone Surgery”Maillefer is the World’s leading manufacturer of OEMinstruments for surgical applications since 20 years.We are specialised in developing OEM products for ourclients, including twist drills, burs, reamers, taps,trephines, craniotoms, high-speed instruments, screwdrivers, hand instruments,various other instruments andaccessories.To remain at the leading edge of manufacturingtechnologies, Maillefer also develops its own productionequipment, and is considered to be one of the mostimportant machine manufacturers in the High precisionswiss region.Nicolas MAIREYTel:+ 41 21 843 92 38E-mail:nicolas.mairey@dentsply.comWeb site:www.maillefer-surgical.comB118MECTRON SPAMectron S.p.A., founded in 1979 and based in Italy, is nowpresent all over the world.Mectron activity secret is the continuous research enablingto be the first one to introduce ultrasonic technique inscaling and open the way to led-light generation.Mectron has developed its activity in three basicsegments: prophylaxis with scalers and polishers, ledcuring lamps and piezoelectric surgery technique focusedon the controlled three-dimensional ultrasoundvibrations, the micrometric cut and intraoperativevisibility opening a new age for osteotomy andosteoplasty in implantology, periodontics andendodontics.Commercial departmentTel:0039 0185 35361E-mail:mectron@mectron.comWeb site:www.mectron.comB206MEDISCITEC INC.B119METAA specialized manufacturer for dental implant holdingpatents on surface treatment and design of implant :US patent reg. No 7,452,566 “”OSSEOINDUCTIVEMAGNESIUM-TITANATE IMPLANT AND METHOD OFMANUFACTURING THE SAME” (Reg. Date 2008-11-18).Shinhung implant M developed based on studiesannounced in prominent scientific journals, is MgTitanate implant manufactured with Biochemicalbonding theory of osseointegration and foster ‘Fastand Strong biochemical osseointegration’.Sky SHINTel:+82 2 6366 2124E-mail:shinhung@shinhung.co.krWeb site:www.shinhung.co.krMeta was founded in 1997 aiming at simplifying oralimplant surgery and bone regeneration in dentistry.Our goal is to develop innovative and top qualitydevices for faster, easier and predictable surgicaltechniques.Meta manufactures Safescraper and Micross - wellknownleading devices for bone harvesting – as well asSinCrest and Smart Lift, the innovative and minimallyinvasive technique for maxillary sinus lift with crestalapproach.Caterina DAVOLIOTel:+39 0522 502311E-mail:sales@metahosp.itinfo@metahosp.itWeb site:www.metahosp.comB123NSKNSK is globally recognized as a specialist manufacturerof precision rotary cutting instrumentation for use indentistry and medical surgery. Since its establishmentin 1930, NSK has focused on quality procedures,resulting in safe, high performance products thatoffer reliability and long term durability. As a result,NSK now exports its products to more than120 countries where the NSK brand is respected anddemanded.Yasushi TANNOTel:+81-3-3835-2892 (Japan)E-mail:y-tanno@nsk-nakanishi.co.jpWeb site:www.nsk-inc.comB114OMNIA S.P.A.For more than 20 years Omnia has been developing andproducing sterile and non-sterile disposables thanks to ourexperience in the dental field and to the co-operation withleading surgeons. Our products are aimed at everyday use andrealised to avoid infections and cross contamination.Surgical Line: a complete range of sterile surgical accessoriesmeant for simple routine implant surgeries and more complexmaxillofacial surgeries. Aspiration filter combined with bonetrap and our complete procedure sets are only few examples ofthis specific product range.Safety Line: a selection of non-sterile barriers and hygieneproducts for everyday use in dental office.Maxil®: a new innovative and complete offer of surgicalinstruments specifically developed for implantology andmaxillofacial surgeries.Mr. Alexander KEIMTel:+39 0524 527453E-mail:info@omniasrl.comWeb site:www.omniasrl.comB115OSSEOUS TECHNOLOGES OF AMERICAAccessories for implantology. We market unique,innovative, high quality oral surgery productsdesigned to make your practice more efficient! Oursinus lift balloons and collagen products are uniqueand will reduce your time in surgery!Bill KNOXTel:949-250-0184E-mail:info@osseoustech.comWeb site:www.osseoustech.comB122OSSTELL ABOsstell develops and produces instruments thatmeasure dental implant stability using RFA-ResonanceFrequency Analysis.The instrument presents an objective value (ISQnumber) of the stability of the implant, which helpsthe dentist make well-informed decisions about theoptimal time to load the implant. The instrument,Osstell ISQ, also detects implants with decreasingstability and can thereby help to prevent failures. Allthe people at Osstell are committed to continue toprovide tools that will help dentists worldwide makeoptimal loading decisions, avoid failures and assurecontinuous quality in their treatments.Ida ANDERSSONTel:46 766 284 016E-mail:ida.andersson@osstell.comWeb site:www.osstell.comB103OSTEOGENICS BIOMEDICAL, INC.B117PLANMECA OYOsteogenics Biomedical is a leader in the developmentof innovative guided tissue regeneration products foruse by periodontists, oral & maxillofacial surgeons andother clinicians involved in regenerative and implantdentistry. Based in Lubbock, TX, USA, the company’score brand, Cytoplast® regenerative products,includes PTFE suture, collagen membranes, high-densityPTFE membranes and titanium-reinforced PTFEmembranes.Shane SHUTTLESWORTHTel:806-796-1923 (United States)E-mail:shane@cytoplast.comWeb site:www.osteogenics.comPlanmeca Oy designs, manufactures, and markets hightechdental equipment such as digital imaging productsand dental care units. Planmeca is one of the world'sleading manufacturers of high-tech dental equipment.The unique and revolutionary Planmeca ProMax 3Dconcept fulfils all maxillofacial imaging needs. Thethree X-ray unit models of the concept cover digitalpanoramic, cephalometric, tomography, and 3Dimaging, as well as advanced imaging software tools tocomply with every possible need in maxillofacialradiology.Mr Auvo ASIKAINENTel:+358 20 7795 500E-mail:sales@planmeca.comWeb site:www.planmeca.com78

Bronze SponsorsB131PD VITALOS CEMENTB205RECURSOS MEDICOSPresent in over 100 countries on 5 continents, ProduitsDentaires S.A. has created, since 1940, an extensivedistribution network of agents, wholesale dealers anddental depots. Thanks to our partners, «PD» brandproducts have gradually gained international repute,synonymous with Swiss Quality at its best inendodontics, periodontics, restoration, orthodontics,prosthetics, oral hygiene, prophylaxis and asepsy.Turning to the future fort dental surgeons, PD hasdeveloped an unique product on the market, PD VitalOsCement which is a mineral bone regeneration cementdesigned for bone regeneration in dental surgery.Marc FEHLMANNTel:+41 21 925 37 54E-mail:marc.fehlmann@pdsa.chWeb site:www.vitalos.comwww.pdsa.chInstrument set for Sinus Lift Lateral and CrestalApproach preserving integrity of membrane.Modular system for Guided Bone Regeneration.Sergio PASCANERTel:+34 - 963420478E-mail:info@recursosmedicos.comWeb site:www.recursosmedicos.comB113SATELEC-ACTEON EQUIPMENTB134SOUTHERN IMPLANTSOne of the founding members since the early ‘80s of theglobally-established dental group Acteon, Satelec is todayinternational leader in electronic dental equipment.Together with the Pharmaceuticals (Pierre Rolland) andImaging (Sopro) Divisions, Acteon employs 700 people insix manufacturing sites, eight subsidiaries and fiverepresentative offices worldwide.Satelec markets a full range of piezoelectric generators andelectronic equipment applied to dentistry: osteotomes,polishers, scalers, high frequency scalpels, curing lights andautoclaves.The Group’s success is thanks to continuous innovation byhigh-caliber professionals, working in close collaborationwith university clinicians and dental experts worldwide todevelop new treatment protocols.Sue ODENDAALTel:0027-012-667-1046E-mail:sue@southernimplants.comWeb site:www.southernimplants.comSouthern Implants has been a manufacturer and distributorof dental implants since 1987. Southern Implants has beena pioneer in this field for the last 21 years and hascontributed extensively to enhancements with respect tothe osseointegration of implant devices, surgical techniques,patient education and options of treatment. The company isfocused on the top-end specialist sector of the implantmarket. The product range is constantly being expanded toincorporate the newest technologies and trends. SouthernImplants is not only the leading implant company in SouthAfrica, but is a significant role player in the USA, the UK,Europe and Australasia. Manufacturing plants are situatedin Irene, South Africa and Irvine, California.Sue ODENDAALTel:0027-012-667-1046E-mail:sue@southernimplants.comWeb site:www.southernimplants.comB202TBR GROUPB111TECNOSS DENTAL / LABORATOIRES PREDWith more than 23 years of clinical success and innovation, TheT.B.R.® Group develops, manufactures and distributes the TBRdental implant system. Known for its Hybrid Zirconia Titaniumpatented technology,TBR is a fast growing implant company with an internationalpresence in more than 45 countries.Pierre BRASTel:(+33) (0) 5.62.16.71.05E-mail:bras@tbrimplants.commarketing@tbrimplants.comWeb site:www.tbr-group.comTecnoss® Dental is the international distributor of OsteoBiol®,the most innovative and complete range of collagenatedxenografts, represented in France by Laboratoires Pred, Paris.The revolutionary Tecnoss® process neutralizes the antigeniccomponents present in heterologous bone, aiding natural boneregrowth by stimulating and accelerating the physiologicalprocess.This exclusive process preserves the bone collagenic matrix insidegranules without altering the atomic structure of natural hydroxyapatite.These distinctive characteristics guarantee consistent new boneformation and significant resorption of biomaterial after fewmonths from grafting.Providing specific products for every specific clinical indication isour mission: customer and patient satisfaction our commitment.Pierre Yves LE MAOUTMarco BOAROLOTel:+33 1 41 98 34 01+39 011 968 2823E-mail:info@pred.frinfo@tecnoss-dental.comWeb site:www.pred.frwww.tecnoss-dental.comB112TEKKAB124USTOMED INSTRUMENTETEKKA designs, develops, manufactures and marketsmedical implants and has turned into an unavoidablesupplier in dental implantology, orthodontics andcranio-maxillo-facial surgery’s sector.Based on an in-depth understanding of the medicalpractice, TEKKA offers high-quality products andconstant innovative solutions that help you focus onpatient care.Tel:(+33) 4 78 56 97 00E-mail:contact@tekka.frWeb site:www.tekka.comPrecision has been our hallmark since 1843USTOMED is a leading German Dental Instrumentmanufacturer with an international experience in the fieldof dental and medical devices and has a long familytradition going back to 1843.Supported by close cooperation with dental surgeons, periodontists,implantologists, oral and maxillo-facialsurgeons, orthodontists as well as many internationalopinion leaders from across the globe, USTOMED hassucceeded in performing a complete range that satisfies allrequirements and can be applied in all concerned fields.The extensive range is further complemented by adepartment dedicated to new developments andcustom-made instruments, plus an in-house repair service.Oliver KEUFFELTel:+ 49 176/21 70 66 84E-mail:oliver.keuffel@ustomed.deWeb site:www.ustomed.deB126W&H DENTALWERK BÜRMOOS GMBHB133Z-SYSTEMS AGThe Austrian family-held company W&H with its headoffice in Bürmoos near Salzburg, is a leading supplierof dental precision equipment in the field ofrestoration and prosthetics, endodontics, prophylaxis,periodontology, oral surgery, implantology sterilization,hygiene and maintenance as well as dentallaboratory. W&H exports more than 95 % of itsproducts to over 80 countries worldwide.With two production sites located in Bürmoos(Austria) and one in Pedrengo (Italy), 15 subsidiariesand 10 Area resp. Territory Manager , W&H ranksamong the most innovative companies in the dentalworld.Mr. Andreas LETTETel:+43-6274-6236-0E-mail:daniela.aglassinger@wh.comWeb site:www.wh.comThe Swiss Z-Systems is specialized in high qualityZirconia implants. Z-Look3 Implants by Z-Systems -proven high-tech ceramic implants made of “Zro2TZP-A-HIP”. Now you and your patients have a choice -metal-free implants that provide excellent biologicalcompatibility, superior soft-tissue results and greataesthetics.Received certification in Europe 2004, in August 2009Z-Look implants have 5 years of clinical experience,passed all FDA requirements, and are now available inthe USA. The right choice of materials is essential inhelping your patients to have healthy, beautiful andfunctional teeth. The choice is yours, Grey or White!Matthias ZIEROLDTel:+41 79 2081844E-mail:matthias.zierold@z-systems.bizWeb site:www.z-systems.biz79

FoundingGold Sponsorswww.eao.orgEuropean Associationfor Osseointegration287 Avenue Louise1050 Brussels - BelgiumTel +32 (0) 2 643 20 49Fax +32 (0) 2 645 26 71eao@agshq.com2010iStockphotoSee you in Glasgow!19 th Annual Scientific MeetingOctober 6-9, 2010European Associationfor Osseointegration

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