Preliminary Program - The American Academy of Dental Sleep ...

22 nd Annual Meeting of theThursday, May 30 - Saturday, June 1Hilton Baltimore Hotel • Baltimore, MD

2Welcome LetterDear Colleague:On behalf of the AADSM Annual Meeting Committee, it is my pleasure to invite you toattend the 22 nd Annual Meeting at the Hilton Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore, Maryland fromThursday, May 30 – Saturday, June 1, 2013.The 2013 meeting will once again offer concurrent sessions to accommodate the diverseinterests of our membership.Stay current with the latest trends and business practices in dental sleep medicine byjoining your colleagues in Baltimore. The 2013 program provides educational courses forall experience levels, including a new practice management course that will be of interestto both clinicians and auxiliary staff as well as an advanced course focused on cutting-edgeinformation.The exhibit hall will be open the entire time to allow multiple opportunities to network withyour colleagues while gathering information about the latest services and products. We onceagain will offer nine meet the professor sessions that will be held during lunch Thursdaythrough Saturday. These discussions, now one hour and 15 minutes long, frequently sell outand provide an excellent opportunity for networking and mingling.The Annual Meeting Committee is excited to continue offering poster and oral abstractpresentations, with the Research Committee announcing this year’s research winners at thestart of the general session.As Chair of the AADSM Annual Meeting Committee, I look forward to seeing you inBaltimore and welcoming you to the AADSM 22 nd Annual Meeting.Sincerely,Bruce Templeton, DMDChair, Annual Meeting Committee2012-2013 Annual Meeting CommitteeBruce Templeton, DMD, ChairDonald Falace, DMDSteve Marinkovich, DDS, Diplomate, ABDSMRosemarie Rohatgi, DMDJohn Tucker, DMD, Diplomate, ABDSMLeslie Dort, DDS, Diplomate, ABDSM, Board LiaisonGail Demko, DMD, Diplomate, ABDSM, AADSM PresidentQUESTIONS? CALL THE MEETING DEPARTMENT AT (630) 737-9705

3Table of ContentsWelcome Letter.............................2Annual Meeting Committee......... 2Contact Us ...................................3General Information .................... 4Continuing EducationInformation ..................................6Learning Objectives .................... 6Schedule at a Glance..................... 7Invited Lecturers.......................... 8Educational Courses................... 10General Session.......................... 11President’s Reception.................. 14Registration Instructions............ 19Registration Form....................... 21Housing Form............................. 22Membership Form...................... 23Speaker Index............................. 25Contact UsAMERICAN ACADEMY OFDENTAL SLEEP MEDICINE2510 North Frontage RoadDarien, IL 60561Phone: (630) 737-9705Fax: (630) 737-9790Website: www.aadsm.orgADVERTISING QUESTIONSChris Waring, National SalesAccount Managercwaring@aasmnet.orgCONTINUING EDUCATIONQUESTIONSRandi Prince, AADSMCoordinatorrprince@aadsm.orgGENERAL MEETING INQUIRIESBeverly Basit, Specialty SocietyAssistantbbasit@aadsm.orgHOUSING QUESTIONSAADSM Housing Bureauc/o Visit BaltimoreToll Free: (800) 282-6632Phone: (410) 837-4636Fax: (410) 659-8398REGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.AADSM.ORG

4General InformationLOCATIONThe AADSM 22 nd Annual Meeting will be held Thursday, May30 – Saturday, June 1, 2013, at the Hilton Baltimore Hotel inBaltimore, Maryland.Hilton Baltimore Hotel401 West Pratt StreetBaltimore, Maryland 21201Phone: (443) 573-8700REGISTRATIONThere are 3 ways to register for the AADSM 22 nd AnnualMeeting:1. Online: www.aadsm.org (credit card only)2. Fax: (630) 737-9790 (credit card only)3. Mail: (credit card or check)American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine2510 North Frontage RoadDarien, IL 60561Your registration includes admission to:• General Sessions (Thursday afternoon – Saturday)• President’s Reception• Industry Supported Events• Exhibit HallNote: Educational courses and Meet the Professor sessionsrequire additional fees.Registration forms that are incomplete or do not includefull payment will be returned. If you are paying by check orinternational money order, please note that all payments must bemade in U.S. funds drawn on a U.S. bank. Credit cards acceptedinclude Visa, MasterCard and American Express.Your registration materials, including badge, final program,general session flash drive and tote bag, will be provided atthe registration desk located on the second floor of the HiltonBaltimore Hotel in Baltimore, Maryland.The on-site registration hours at the Hilton Baltimore are:Thursday, May 30, 2013:Friday, May 31, 2013:Saturday, June 1, 2013:6:30am – 5:30pm7:00am – 6:00pm7:00am – 3:30pmTAKE ADVANTAGE OF EXPRESSPASS ®REGISTRATION!Avoid the long registration lines on site and useExpressPass ® instead!1. Pre-Register for the AADSM 22 nd AnnualMeeting.2. Bring the email confirmation letter with youto Baltimore.3. Go to the ExpressPass ® registration countersto scan the barcode on your confirmationletter.4. The badge will print automatically andcan be picked up along with your meetingmaterials.DISCOUNTED REGISTRATIONIndividual members of the AADSM qualify for reducedregistration fees. For more information about membership, visitthe AADSM website at www.aadsm.org. If you are interested inbecoming a member of the AADSM, please see the membershipapplication form on pages 23-24.CANCELLATION OF REGISTRATIONNotification of cancellation must be submitted in writing tothe AADSM national office. A $50 administrative fee will bewithheld on cancellations postmarked on or before Monday, May13, 2013. Refunds are not possible after this date.HOTEL RESERVATIONSA block of guest rooms has been reserved at the Hilton Baltimore.The discounted room rate of $209/night is only available untilMay 2, 2013 or until the room block sells out. Rooms at thediscounted rate are available on a first-come, first-served basis.All guest room reservations must be made with the AADSMHousing Bureau. Any change or cancellation to your reservationmay be done through the housing bureau until May 22, 2013.After May 22, contact your hotel directly for all changes orcancellations. Visit www.aadsm.org to make your housingreservations online or refer to the housing form on page 22 foradditional information. You can contact the housing bureau bycalling (800) 282-6632.PHOTOGRAPHY/RECORDINGPhotography and/or recording of any kind, other than by theAADSM or registered press approved by the AADSM, ofsessions, speakers and the exhibit hall is prohibited. No cameraswill be allowed on the exhibit floor or in the meeting rooms atany time. Violation of this rule could result in the confiscation ofthe film or recording device and removal of individual from themeeting.QUESTIONS? CALL THE MEETING DEPARTMENT AT (630) 737-9705

General Information continuedEXHIBIT HALLThe exhibit hall showcases booth displays of dental laboratories,appliance inventors and others. Exhibit hall hours are:SuperShuttleThe following discounts are available to and from the followingairports:5Thursday, May 30, 2013:Friday, May 31, 2013:Saturday, June 1, 2013:6:30am – 5:30pm7:00am – 5:30pm7:00am – 3:00pmAirportSharedRideDiscountExclusiveVanDiscountExecuCarDiscountBALTIMORE TOURISMFor information on Baltimore, contact the Baltimore Convention& Visitors Bureau via phone at (410) 659-7300 or visit theirwebsite at www.baltimore.org.TRANSPORTATIONAirfareAirfare may be booked through the AADSM official travelagency, CTS/American Express. To book through CTS/AmericanExpress, call toll-free at (800) 526-4540 Monday – Friday from8:00am – 5:00pm CST or email res@ctsinc.com and referenceAADSM 22 nd Annual Meeting.AmtrakAmtrak offers a 10% discount off the best available rail fare toBaltimore between May 29, 2013 – June 8, 2013. To book yourreservation, call Amtrak at (800) 872-7245 or contact your localtravel agent. Please be sure to refer to Convention Fare CodeX17M-959 when making your reservation. Conventions cannotbe booked via internet.Taxi ServiceTaxi stands are located outside the baggage claim areas on theLower Level at Baltimore/Washington International Airport.Average fare to downtown Baltimore is approximately $25-$35and the ride can take about 15-20 minutes depending on trafficconditions and your destination.BWIIAD/DCA$14.00one way$26.00round trip$2.00 offone way$5.00 offround trip$5.00 offone way$10.00 offround trip$5.00 offone way$10.00 offround tripTo receive your group discount:Make your roundtrip reservation by following this link:https://www.supershuttle.com/default.aspx?GC=8D3U3Scan thiscode withyour QRreader fora quickerreservation.10% off oftotal fare10% off oftotal fare• Click on Book Online on top left hand sideof page.• Provide the requested information, toinclude roundtrip service, your name,flight details (to and from the airport), anda local contact phone number.• Provide the hotel’s name if hotel has notpopulated.• Provide a credit card for payment.• Print your confirmation page (or you canemail it to yourself).You may also call (800) 258-3826 to make reservations, andmake sure to mention group code 8D3U3. Discounts will not beapplied if this information is not provided to reservation agent.QUESTIONSQuestions regarding the AADSM 22 nd Annual Meetingshould be directed to:Beverly Basit, Specialty Society Assistant2510 North Frontage RoadDarien, IL 60561Phone: (630) 737-9705Fax: (630) 737-9790www.aadsm.orgEmail: bbasit@aadsm.orgREGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.AADSM.ORG

6Continuing EducationCONTINUING EDUCATION CREDIT HOURS (CE HOURS)American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine (AADSM) is anADA CERP Recognized Provider.ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Associationto assist dental professionals in identifying quality providersof continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approveor endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it implyacceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry.Concerns or complaints about a CE provider may be directed tothe provider or to ADA CERP at ADA.org/goto/cerp.American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine (AADSM)designates this activity for 20.50 continuing education credits.The AADSM 22 nd Annual Meeting is open to all dentists,physicians, scientists and other health care professionals whotreat or have an interest in treating patients with sleep relatedbreathing disorders. The AADSM Program will be presentedthrough lectures, panel discussions, open discussions anddemonstrations.The AADSM 22 nd Annual Meeting sessions teach participantsa basic knowledge of dental sleep medicine; a knowledge of theepidemiology and pathophysiology of obstructive sleep apnea(OSA) in adults and children; new diagnostic tests for OSA;understanding of the use of mandibular repositioning and tongueretaining devices in the treatment of OSA; and a knowledge ofsurgical options in the treatment of OSA.TARGET AUDIENCE:The program of the AADSM 22 nd Annual Meeting is intendedfor dentists and dental professionals who are currently treatingpatients with obstructive sleep apnea or snoring through theutilization of oral appliance therapy. The AADSM 22 nd AnnualMeeting is also intended for dentists, physicians, and dentalprofessionals who are seeking an in-depth introduction to dentalsleep medicine and oral appliance therapy.AADSM 22 nd Annual Meeting Learning Objectives:1. Acquire knowledge about the management of obstructivesleep apnea in both adults and children;2. Discuss state-of-the-art knowledge of recent advances indental sleep medicine and sleep apnea treatment;3. Review the relationship between obstructive sleep apnea,cardiovascular disease and other associated co-morbidities;4. Understand the evidence regarding long-term oral appliancetherapy, including potential side effects and optionsfor managing complications in patients with snoring and/or OSA; and5. Apply best practices for building and developing asuccessful dental sleep medicine practice, including anoverview of proper patient management and developmentof care plans; creating awareness about sleep relatedbreathing disorders and their treatments; positioning yourpractice as a provider of dental sleep medicine; and propermedical insurance billing.To review speaker conflicts, visit www.aadsm.org.LegendEducational Courses — Intensive reviews of topicspresented in a half-day session format prior to thescientific program.Discussion Groups — Forums for informalpresentations of a specific topic, which may includeconversations on controversial subjects or pro/condiscussions and presentations.Invited Lecturers — One-hour lectures during whichsenior level investigators/clinicians present in theirareas of expertise.Meet the Professors — Small-group lunch sessionsduring which an expert in the field leads an informaldiscussion on a single topic.Oral Presentations — 15-minute presentations duringwhich investigators present their latest research andnew ideas in the field.Symposia — One-hour sessions focusing on the latestdata and ideas in the field.Clinical Workshops — Reviews of the latest clinicalchallenges. Workshops include presentations ordiscussions of controversial clinical topics or difficultclinical situations that demonstrate the criticalthinking process in clinical sleep medicine.QUESTIONS? CALL THE MEETING DEPARTMENT AT (630) 737-9705

Schedule at a Glance7Thursday, May 30, 2013 | Registration Open 6:30am-5:30pm | Exhibit Hall Open 6:30am-5:30pm8:00am-12:15pm12:15pm-1:30pm01 0201: Dr. Olivier Vanderveken 02: Dr. John Tucker 03: Dr. Fernanda Almeida1:30pm-2:15pmIntroduction and Awards2:15pm-3:15pm 01: The Cumulative Consequences of Inadequate Sleep3:30pm-4:30pm4:30pm-5:30pm02: What if the Patient Won’t Use CPAP?03: Insights on Sleep Bruxism: Tooth Contact, TMD and Breathing Associations Revisited6:00pm-9:00pm8:00am-9:00amIndustry Supported EventsFriday, May 31, 2013 | Registration Open 7:00am-6:00pm | Exhibit Hall Open 7:00am-5:30pm01: Types of PAP Treatment01: Out of Center Diagnostic Testing for Obstructive SleepApnea9:00am-10:00am10:30am-11:30am11:30am-12:30pm02: Individualized Approaches toPediatric OSA Consequences and Treatment01: Beyond OAT: What to Do When theResults are Suboptimal03: Dentists and Medical Insurance:Solving the Medical Insurance Mystery04: Insomnia, Sleep Loss and Orofacial Pain02: Framework of a Multicenter Database on OralAppliance Effectiveness: the ORANGE Registry02: Positional Therapy and MAS12:30pm-1:45pm04: Dr. Gail Demko 05: Dr. John Remmers 06: Dr. Leslie Dort1:45pm-2:45pm2:45pm-3:45pm05: Restless Legs Syndrome andAssociated Periodic Leg Movements04: Oral Appliances on Implants for theEdentulous Patient03: Bimaxillary Expansion for Pediatric OSA03: Oral Appliance Therapy with Positive AirwayPressure: Managing the Previously Unmanageable Patient4:00pm-5:30pm01: Oral Abstract Presentations 02: Oral Abstract Presentations5:45pm-6:15pm6:30pm-8:00pm8:00am-9:00amAADSM General Membership & Business MeetingPresident’s ReceptionSaturday, June 1, 2013 | Registration Open 7:00am-3:30pm | Exhibit Hall Open 7:00am-3:00pm04: Beyond CPAP and MandibularAdvancement Appliances: Exploring theFuture of Dental Sleep Medicine05: Effects of Sleep Apnea and Sleep Loss on DrivingPerformance9:00am-10:00am05: Medical and Surgical Treatment ofPediatric OSA06: Sleep Prosthodontics: Understanding the “Why”Rather than Treating the “How”10:15am-11:15am06: Adolescents and Sleep Health 06: Sleep Disorders and Parkinson’s Disease11:15am-12:15pm12:15pm-1:30pm07: Cardiovascular Consequences ofOSA07: Drs. Nelly Huynh andStacey Quo07: Pulling the Mandible or Pushing the Air: Selection ofPatients for Oral Appliance Therapy08: Dr. Daniel Kripke 09: Dr. Jonathan Parker1:30pm-2:30pm08: Drug Induced Sedation Endoscopy 08: Managing the Consequences of OAT and TMJ/TMD Pain2:30pm-3:30pm09: Dangers of Hypnotics for ApneaPatients04: Promoting Your PracticeREGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.AADSM.ORG

8Invited LecturersDavid F. Dinges, PhDHonorary Member Award2013I01: The CumulativeConsequences of InadequateSleepDavid F. Dinges, PhD, isa Professor and Chief ofthe Division of Sleep andChronobiology, Director of theUnit for Experimental Psychiatry,and Vice Chair for FacultyAffairs and Professional Development in the Department ofPsychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania Perelman Schoolof Medicine. A tenured professor with more than 270 scholarlypublications, Dr. Dinges is also Associate Director of Penn’sCenter for Sleep and Circadian Neurobiology.Dr. Dinges’ research focuses on biological, cognitive andperformance effects of fatigue and stress from life style, workdemands, sleep loss, and disturbances of circadian biology.He has conducted extensive scientific work on developmentand validation of behavioral, technological, and biologicalinterventions for these effects to promote human performance,especially in the area of the causes, consequences andcountermeasures for sleep loss and circadian desynchrony. Inaddition to his laboratory research for the U.S. National Institutesfor Health (NIH), Prof. Dinges has conducted extensive researchon fatigue management and prevention of human error for theDepartment of Defense, Department of Transportation, andDepartment of Homeland Security.For the past 20 years Dr. Dinges has conduct research for theUS space program (NASA and NSBRI) in the laboratory,and in a number of simulated space environments (NEEMO,MARS 500, Devon Island). He currently has a major studyunderway on the International Space Station (ISS) on astronautperformance on the Reaction Self Test, which is a briefcomputerized psychomotor vigilance test that objectively detectsneurobehavioral changes in alertness, attention, and psychomotorspeed as a function of sleep shifts, EVAs and mission duration.For the past 10 years Dr. Dinges has led the Neurobehavioral andPsychosocial Factors Team for the NASA funded National SpaceBiomedical Research Institute.He has been a member of the International Academy ofAstronautics, served on the NIH Advisory Council, beenPresident of both the U.S. Sleep Research Society and the WorldFederation of Sleep Research and Sleep Medicine Societies,and he has served on the Board of Directors of the AmericanAcademy of Sleep Medicine and the National Sleep Foundation.He is presently Editor-in-Chief of SLEEP, the leading scientificjournal on sleep research and sleep medicine in the world.Dr. Dinges has received numerous awards, including the 2007NASA Distinguished Public Service Medal, which is the highesthonor NASA awards to a non-Government employee; the 2008Laurence R. Young Space Biomedical Research Award forContributions to Human Performance in Space; and the 2009Raymond F. Longacre Award for Outstanding Accomplishmentin the Psychological and Psychiatric Aspects of AerospaceMedicine from the Aerospace Medical Association.Christopher Earley,MBBCh, PhDI05: Restless Legs Syndromeand Associated Periodic LegMovementsChristopher Earley, MBBCh,PhD, received his medical degreeand a doctorate in Pharmacologyfrom the University Collegein Galway, Ireland. Hecompleted a full residency inInternal Medicine at BaylorMedical College and then went to the University of Virginia inCharlottesville to complete his residency in Neurology. Afterthen spending a year at the NIH as a fellow in the NeurobiologyUnit, Dr. Earley joined the faculty at Johns Hopkins in 1991.Now Professor of Neurology, Dr. Earley’s research and clinicalinterests are devoted to sleep medicine with a special interestin restless legs syndrome. His current research is focused onunderstanding the pathophysiology of restless legs syndromeand further elucidating the value of various treatments in thissyndrome.Dr. Earley sees patients with all types of sleep disordersincluding restless legs syndrome at Johns Hopkins BayviewMedical Center.Michael Howell, MDI06: Sleep Disorders andParkinson’s DiseaseMichael Howell, MD is anAssistant Professor in theDepartment of Neurology at theUniversity of Minnesota MedicalCenter. He is also a practicingsleep medicine physician,primarily treating patients withneurological sleep disordersat Fairview Sleep Centers inMinneapolis. Dr. Howell isBoard-certified in neurology and sleep medicine.After receiving his MD from the University of North Dakota,Dr. Howell completed a neurology residency at the University ofMinnesota and a sleep medicine fellowship at Hennepin CountyMedical Center.Dr. Howell’s research interests include characterizing therelationship between sleep and neurological disorders, anddetermining whether these processes are reversible with currentor experimental therapies. Dr. Howell also is conducting researchon the relationship between sleep and obesity and whetherpoor sleep leads to or contributes to the current global obesitypandemic.QUESTIONS? CALL THE MEETING DEPARTMENT AT (630) 737-9705

Invited Lecturers continued9Meir H. Kryger, MD,FRCPCI02: What if the Patient Won’tUse CPAP?Meir Kryger, MD, FRCPC,joined the Yale Schoolof Medicine and the VAConnecticut Health System,November 2011. Previouslyhe was Professor of Medicine,University of Manitoba wherehe established the first clinicallaboratory studying patients with sleep breathing problemsin Canada. Dr. Kryger has published more than 200 researcharticles and book chapters. He is the chief editor of the mostwidely used textbook in sleep medicine, The Principles andPractice of Sleep Medicine, currently in its 5th edition and is theauthor of A Woman’s Guide to Sleep Disorders, The iGuide toSleep, the Atlas of Clinical Sleep Medicine, and Kryger’s SleepMedicine Review.Dr. Kryger was the first to diagnose and report obstructive sleepapnea in North America. His research was the first to show thefeasibility of using noninvasive techniques to ventilate post-poliopatients in their homes. His laboratory elucidated the interactionbetween heart failure and sleep respiration publishing the firstsystematic study of oxygen in this condition. He has beenpresident of both the Canadian Sleep Society and the AmericanAcademy of Sleep Medicine. He is on the Board of Directors ofthe National Sleep Foundation in Washington, DC. He receivedthe William C. Dement Award for Academic Achievement insleep medicine. In 2011 he received from the Canadian SleepSociety at the meeting of the World Association of SleepMedicine a Distinguished Scientist Award.Kryger graduated from the McGill University Medical School,interned at Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago and completedinternal medicine training at the Royal Victoria Hospital inMontreal. His pulmonary fellowship was at the University ofColorado, followed by two years of research training. He isboarded in Internal Medicine, Pulmonary Medicine and SleepMedicine and is a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians ofCanada.Gilles Lavigne, DMD,PhDI03: Insights on Sleep Bruxism:Tooth Contact, TMD andBreathing AssociationsRevisitedGilles Lavigne, DMD, PhD,FRCD earned his doctoraldegrees from the Université deMontréal and the Universityof Toronto, and completed apostdoctoral training on theneurobiology of pain at the National Institutes of Health inBethesda, Maryland. He received a Doctor honoris causa fromthe Faculty of Medicine, University of Zurich (April 2009).Dr. Lavigne currently holds a Canada Research Chair in Pain,Sleep & Trauma and is Dean of the Faculty of Dental Medicineat the Université de Montréal. He is the Past President of theCanadian Sleep Society and currently the president elected of theCanadian Pain Society. He is the co-founder and past directorof the three research networks in Oral Health, Pain and PlaceboMechanisms of the Fonds de la Recherche en Santé du Quebecand the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR). He wasalso the co-director of the training grant Pain M2C of the CIHR.Dr. Lavigne is internationally recognized for his experimentaland clinical researches on sleep bruxism and the interactionsbetween sleep, pain and breathing disorders. He currentlyconducting studies on the role of sleep on placebo analgesia,the influence of airway on sleep of teenagers with craniofacialmalformations and sleep and pain in brain injury patients.Michael Smith, PhD,CBSMI04: Insomnia, Sleep Loss andOrofacial PainMichael Smith, PhD, CBSM isan Associate Professor in theSchool of Medicine, Departmentof Psychiatry and BehavioralSciences at Johns HopkinsUniversity. He is also the Directorof the Behavioral Sleep MedicineProgram at Johns Hopkins.After graduating magna cum laude from the University of NotreDame, Dr. Smith earned his PhD from the California School ofProfessional Psychology. A licensed clinical psychologist, he iscertified in behavioral sleep medicine by the American Board ofSleep Medicine.Dr. Smith’s clinical practice centers around the biobehavioralcauses, evaluation and treatment of sleep disorders (especiallychronic insomnia) and chronic pain disorders. His researchfocuses on the neurobehavioral causes, consequences, andtreatments of insomnia and sleep loss, particularly as theseproblems relate to chronic pain.His current research projects include evaluating how sleepdisturbance affects the clinical trajectory of chronic myofascialpain associated with temporomandibular joint disorders; aclinical trial of the benzodiazepine receptor agonist, eszopliclone(Lunesta) for insomnia in patients with new osteoarthritis ofthe knee; and a pilot functional magnetic resonance imaging(fMRI) project evaluating how sleep deprivation alters functionalneuroanatomic processing of pain in healthy subjects.REGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.AADSM.ORG

10Educational Courses THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013Electronic MaterialsThe AADSM will provide materials in an electronicformatonly. Meeting attendees will be provided withthe materials on a flash drive when they check in at theAnnual Meeting. Prior to the meeting, attendees who preregisterwill be allowed to download and print the coursematerials if that is the format they prefer.Please note that the AADSM will not supply computersor tablets to view the material or power for computers ortablets. It is imperative that attendees wishing to viewthe course materials on their laptops or tablets have themsufficiently powered prior to arrival at the meeting eachday.02: Practice ManagementTicketed Event - Limited to 300 attendees8:00am – 12:15pmPrice: $85 members; $125 nonmembersOverview: The importance of the team approach forincorporating dental sleep medicine will be the focus of thiscourse. Auxiliary systems, insurance essentials and basicmarketing systems in building referring sources will bediscussed. Most recent Medicare updates will also be reviewed.Target Audience: Dentists and auxiliary staff new to dentalsleep medicineChair: Jan PalmerFaculty: Lydia Sosenko, DDS, Diplomate, ABDSMThe educational courses in the morning on Thursday, May 30,2013, are not included in the general admission registration; alleducational courses are additional fees and are ticketed. Thereare two educational tracks from which to choose. Total CEcredit for each course is four hours. All educational courses willinclude continental breakfast and a morning refreshment breakfrom 10:00am – 10:15am.01: Current Controversies in Dental SleepMedicineTicketed Event - Limited to 300 attendees8:00am - 12:15pmPrice: $85 members; $125 nonmembersOverview: Participants can expect to improve theirunderstanding of dental sleep medicine in specialized areasof expertise. Clinically-oriented topics will improve theparticipant’s understanding of advanced concepts and improvetheir ability to critically evaluate the current literature andindustry supported claims. Topics will include simple snoring,orthodontic treatment of sleep disordered breathing, oralappliance therapy, and more.Target Audience: Advanced-level dentists, orthodontists,hygienists, auxiliary dental staff, physicians and psychologistsChair: Michael Simmons, DMDFaculty: Sonia Ancoli-Israel, PhD; Todd Morgan, DMD,Diplomate, ABDSM; Judith Owens, MD; and Rose Sheats,DMD, MPHQUESTIONS? CALL THE MEETING DEPARTMENT AT (630) 737-9705

General Session THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013Exhibit Hall Opens6:30am – 5:30pmLunch Break (on your own)12:15pm - 1:30pmMeet the ProfessorsTICKETED EVENTS - LIMITED TO 30 ATTENDEES EACH12:15pm – 1:30pmFee: $65 members; $75 nonmembersDuring these small-group sessions an expert in dental sleepmedicine will lead an informal discussion on a single topic.01: Objective Compliance Measurement During OATfor Sleep Disordered BreathingOlivier Vanderveken, MD, PhD02: Tips for Successful Implementation of Dental SleepMedicine in Your PracticeJohn Tucker, DMD, Diplomate, ABDSM03: Oral Appliance DesignsFernanda Almeida, DDS, PhD, Diplomate, ABDSMIntroduction and Awards1:30pm – 2:15pmB. Gail Demko, DMD, Diplomate, ABDSM, AADSM PresidentR. Bruce Templeton, DMD, Chair, Annual Meeting CommitteeGregory Essick, DDS, PhD, Chair, Research CommitteeKeynote Address01: The Cumulative Consequences ofInadequate Sleep2:15pm - 3:15pmSpeaker: David F. Dinges, PhDOverview: In this presentation, Dr. Dinges will discuss theeffects of inadequate sleep on humans.Target Audience: Dentists, sleep clinicians, researchers andother health care professionalsObjectives:1. Identify the effects of inadequate sleep in human neurobehavioralfunctions;2. Discuss the cumulative dynamics of sleep loss and recoveryfrom sleep loss; and3. Recognize how to detect excessive sleepiness in patientsand the factors that can result in sleepiness.Refreshment Break3:15pm – 3:30pm02: What if the Patient Won’t Use CPAP?3:30pm – 4:30pmSpeaker: Meir H. Kryger, MD, FRCPCOverview: This session will present a systematic approach tohelp patients who are non-adherent to CPAP.11Target Audience: Dentists, dental staff, clinicians and researchersObjectives:1. Review problems of adherence and efficacy of CPAPtherapy for OSA;2. Troubleshoot the causes of poor adherence to solve problems;3. Discuss the use of mandibular advancement devices totreat apnea; and4. Analyze new and future technologies as alternatives to CPAP.03: Insights on Sleep Bruxism: Tooth Contact,TMD and Breathing Associations Revisited4:30pm – 5:30pmSpeaker: Gilles Lavigne, DMD, PhDOverview: This presentation will review differential diagnosisand management of sleep bruxism versus breathing disorders,headache and other sleep disorders.Target Audience: Dentists, psychologists and sleep medicineresearchersObjectives:1. Review differential diagnosis and management of sleepbruxism;2. Discuss definition issues, differential diagnosis challengesand possible mechanism/risk factors for sleep bruxism,pain and headaches;3. Recognize the role of the autonomic nervous system in thegenesis of sleep bruxism; and4. Analyze management of CBT, oral appliance, breathingissues, pain and headaches.Industry Supported EventsPlease contact Nierman Practice Management or ResMedfor more information and to register. Space is limited andpre-registration is strongly encouraged.Nierman Practice Management presents: “MedicalBilling, Marketing and Referrals for OSA”6:00pm – 9:00pmFor more information, email: meetings@dentalwriter.comResMed presents: “Firsthand Experience: ResMed’sNarval CC MRD”6:30pm – 9:00pmFor more information, email: Jessica.Albert@resmed.comNote: Continuing Education Credit may also be available byattending industry supported events. These credits are madeavailable by the event organizer and are not processed by theAADSM. Please contact Nierman Practice Management orResMed directly for more information.REGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.AADSM.ORG

12General Session FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2013Exhibit Hall Open7:00am – 5:30pm01: Types of PAP Treatment8:00am – 9:00amSpeaker: Kelly Carden, MD, MBAOverview: In this session, Dr. Carden will give an overview ofvarious types of PAP treatment and how to use them.Target Audience: Dentists and sleep physiciansObjectives:1. Identify the various types of pressure delivery used inPAP;2. Review the interfaces used to deliver PAP; and3. Discuss the comfort settings used with PAP.01: Out of Center Diagnostic Testing forObstructive Sleep Apnea8:00am – 9:00amSpeaker: Nancy Collop, MDOverview: During this presentation, Dr. Collop will coverthe appropriate uses for out of center diagnostic testing forobstructive sleep apnea.Target Audience: Dentists caring for obstructive sleep apneapatientsObjectives:1. Review literature on use of out of center testing devices incomparison to polysomnography;2. Compare and contrast advantages and disadvantages of outof center testing devices; and3. Discuss which devices have adequate and inadequateevidence for broad sole use and review SCOPER classificationschema.02: Individualized Approaches to PediatricOSA Consequences and Treatment9:00am – 10:00amSpeaker: David Gozal, MDOverview: Dr. Gozal will review the clinical aspects of thediagnosis and treatment of sleep apnea in children.Target Audience: Dentists, researchers, dental technicians,nurses and health professionals with an interest in pediatricsObjectives:1. Review the pathophysiology of obstructive sleep apnea inchildren;2. Describe the potential morbidities associated with pediatricsleep apnea;3. Illustrate the potential mechanisms underlying differentialsusceptibility to sleep apnea in children and explore opportunitiesfor personalized medicine; and4. Identify the various therapeutic approaches for pediatricsleep apnea and their pros and cons based on the availablescientific evidence.04: Insomnia, Sleep Loss and Orofacial Pain9:00am – 10:00amSpeaker: Michael Smith, PhD, CBSMOverview: In this session, Dr. Smith will provide an overviewof how insomnia and sleep loss may play a significant role inorofacial pain syndromes.Target Audience: Dentists, clinicians, psychologists and researchersObjectives:1. Review the longitudinal data describing the sleep-painrelationship;2. List the types of sleep disorders commonly associated withTMD and their linkages with pain sensitivity; and3. Discuss emerging research related to potential mechanismsby which sleep disruption and/or sleep loss may inducehyperalgesia and increase risk for chronic pain, includingpain modulation, distraction analgesia, spinal sensitizationand inflammation.Refreshment Break and Poster Viewing10:00am – 10:30am01: Beyond OAT: What to Do When theResults are Suboptimal10:30am – 11:30amSpeakers: Robert Rogers, DMD, Diplomate, ABDSM; andB. Kent Smith, DDS, Diplomate, ABDSMOverview: In this presentation, Dr. Rogers and Dr. Smith willdiscuss what to do when oral appliance therapy does not providethe desired results.Target Audience: Dentists and dental assistantsObjectives:1. Discuss various conditions and parameters that may bepreventing your OAT from accomplishing its mission;2. Identify behavioral measures for improving outcomes;3. Review surgical technique protocols; and4. Analyze various ancillary techniques for improving outcomes.QUESTIONS? CALL THE MEETING DEPARTMENT AT (630) 737-9705

General Session FRIDAY, MAY 31, 201302: Framework of a Multicenter Databaseon Oral Appliance Effectiveness: theORANGE Registry10:30am – 11:30amSpeaker: Fernanda Almeida, DDS, PhD, Diplomate, ABDSMOverview: In this presentation, Dr. Almeida will discuss theOral Appliance Network on Global Effectiveness (the ORANGEregistry).Target Audience: Clinicians and researchers in the field of sleepapneaObjectives:1. Describe the evolution of the creation of a multicenterdatabase on oral appliance therapy;2. Discuss the framework of a multicenter trial to evaluatethe long-term effectiveness of OA therapy in OSA patientsin a “real world” fashion; and3. Describe unique research opportunities in the explorationof the global effectiveness of OA therapy for patients withOSA.03: Dentists and Medical Insurance: Solvingthe Medical Insurance Mystery11:30am – 12:30pmSpeaker: Ellen Crean, RDH, DDS, PhDOverview: This session will provide dentists the most upto-dateinformation regarding billing medical insurancefor services they provide and obtaining in-network medicalcontracts.Target Audience: Dentists, hygienists, assistants andadministratorsObjectives:1. Identify for what procedures dentists can bill medicalinsurance;2. Discuss how medical insurance works;3. Review the process of getting paid; and4. Describe in-network medical contracting and dentists.02: Positional Therapy and MAS11:30am – 12:30pmSpeaker: Olivier Vanderveken, MD, PhDOverview: During this presentation, Dr. Vanderveken willdiscuss the impact of positional sleep apnea on oral appliancetherapy outcome.Target Audience: Dentists, sleep physicians, sleep laboratorytechnicians and ENT surgeons13Objectives:1. Describe the prevalence of positional obstructive sleep apnea(POSA) among the sleep apnea population throughouta literature review, specifically the prevalence of POSA inpatients undergoing oral appliance therapy (OAT);2. Discuss the prevalence of POSA during OAT and theconversion rate from non-positional sleep apnea to POSAunder OAT;3. Review data on the correlation of POSA with treatmentsuccess with OAT; and4. Summarize the results of a randomized clinical trial on theeffect of a sleep position trainer on residual POSA during OAT.Lunch Break (on your own)12:30pm – 1:45pmMeet the ProfessorsTICKETED EVENTS - LIMITED TO 30 ATTENDEES EACH12:30pm – 1:45pmFee: $65 members; $75 nonmembersDuring this small-group session, an expert in dental sleepmedicine will lead an informal discussion on a single topic.04: What to do in a Pinch: How to Handle Side Effectsthat Result in Tissue Trapping and TraumaB. Gail Demko, DMD, Diplomate, ABDSM05: Will OAT “Work” for an Obese Patient with SevereOSA? John Remmers, MD06: Becoming a Journal of Dental Sleep MedicineReviewerLeslie Dort, DDS, Diplomate, ABDSMREGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.AADSM.ORG

14General Session FRIDAY, MAY 31, 201305: Restless Legs Syndrome andAssociated Periodic Leg Movements1:45pm – 2:45pmSpeaker: Christopher Earley, MBBCh, PhDOverview: This presentation will include a discussion of thediagnosis, epidemiology, clinical sequences and managementoptions of restless legs syndrome and associated periodic legmovements.Target Audience: Dentists, clinicians and other health careprofessionals interested in restless legs syndromeObjectives:1. Discuss the diagnosis of restless legs syndrome and associatedperiodic leg movements;2. Review the epidemiology aspects and clinical consequencesof restless legs syndrome and periodic leg movements; and3. Discuss state of the art management options for restlesslegs syndrome and periodic leg movements.03: Bimaxillary Expansion for Pediatric OSA1:45pm – 2:45pmSpeakers: Nelly Huynh, PhD; and Stacey Quo, DDSOverview: This presentation will cover the comprehensivetreatment of pediatric OSA, including an evaluation andmanagement of the dental arch forms.Target Audience: Sleep physicians, dentists and orthodontistsObjectives:1. Recognize the differences between pediatric and adultOSA symptoms;2. Identify those patients that can be treated usingexpansion; and3. Discuss the treatment options for pediatric OSA.04: Oral Appliances on Implants for theEdentulous Patient2:45pm – 3:45pmSpeaker: John Tucker, DMD, Diplomate, ABDSMOverview: Dr. Tucker will discuss management of the CPAPintolerant edentulous patient with OAT.Target Audience: Dentists and their clinical teamsObjectives:1. Recognize the problems associated with CPAP for theedentulous patient;2. Discuss treating the CPAP-intolerant edentulous patientwith oral appliances and dental implants;3. Review OSA treatment for edentulous patients and to wearor not wear their prosthesis during sleep; and4. Identify what type of appliance should be used for treatment.03: Oral Appliance Therapy with PositiveAirway Pressure: Managing the PreviouslyUnmanageable Patient2:45pm – 3:45pmSpeakers: Nancy Addy, DDS, Diplomate, ABDSM; and MartinDenbar, DDS, Diplomate, ABDSMModerator: Sheri Katz, DDS, Diplomate, ABDSMOverview: This presentation will discuss the management of thehard-to-treat patient that is either incapable of using positive airwaypressure therapy, is positive airway pressure resistant or whosedisease is too severe for oral appliance therapy alone to manage.Target Audience: Dentists, physicians, and health careauxiliaries involved in the treatment of the difficult CPAPintolerant or resistant patientObjectives:1. Recognize how positive airway pressure combined witha mandibular advancement splint can improve CPAPcompliance;2. Review the existing literature on combined oral applianceand positive airway pressure therapy; and3. Discuss case presentations of patients treated simultaneouslywith both oral appliances and PAP.Refreshment Break and Poster Viewing3:45pm – 4:00pmOral Abstract Presentations4:00pm – 5:30pmIn two concurrent sessions, eight selected research presentations ofclinical significance will be presented and discussed.AADSM General Membership& Business Meeting5:45pm – 6:15pmPresident’s Reception6:30pm – 8:00pmThe AADSM Board of Directors invites all meetingattendees to the President’s Reception. The President’sReception takes place on Friday, May 31, 2013 from6:30pm - 8:00pm at the Hilton Baltimore Hotel.The President’s Reception is a social celebrationfeaturing hors d’oeuvres, a full-service cash bar, livemusic and more!QUESTIONS? CALL THE MEETING DEPARTMENT AT (630) 737-9705

General Session SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 2013Exhibit Hall Open7:00am – 3:00pm04: Beyond CPAP and MandibularAdvancement Appliances: Exploring theFuture of Dental Sleep Medicine8:00am – 9:00amSpeakers: Gilles Lavigne, DMD, PhD; and Jonathan Parker,DDS, Diplomate, ABDSMOverview: This presentation will explore therapies andcombinations of therapies other than CPAP and oral appliancesthat are showing promise in management of obstructive sleepapnea (OSA).Target Audience: Dentists, researchers and dental staffObjectives:1. Identify new therapy options, outside of oral appliances,that may be offered to dental sleep medicine patients;2. Discuss how various combinations of therapy may increasesuccess with OSA patients;3. Review the new therapies that are being incorporated bymedical colleagues; and4. Realize possible preventive options to reduce the probabilityof developing OSA.05: Effects of Sleep Apnea and Sleep Losson Driving Performance8:00am – 9:00amSpeaker: Susheel Patil, MD, PhDOverview: This presentation will review the effects of sleep lossand sleep apnea on driving performance.Target Audience: Dental sleep medicine providersObjectives:1. Review the consequences of sleep loss and objective/subjectivemeasures of sleepiness;2. Discuss effects of sleep loss and sleep apnea on drivingperformance;3. Analyze current laws and federal regulations that affectcommercial and non-commercial drivers; and4. Analyze legal and ethical considerations for providers thatcare for patients that are sleepy.05: Medical and Surgical Treatment ofPediatric OSA9:00am – 10:00amSpeaker: Stacey Ishman, MD15Overview: This presentation will examine how OSA in childrenand adults differ and the medical and surgical treatment optionsfor children.Target Audience: Dentists and physiciansObjectives:1. Identify the options for medical treatment of pediatricOSA;2. Appreciate the differences between pediatric and adultOSA; and3. Describe the role of adenotonsillectomy in OSA inchildren.06: Sleep Prosthodontics: Understandingthe “Why” Rather than Treating the “How”9:00am – 10:00amSpeaker: Jeffrey Rouse, DDSOverview: This evidence-based lecture will provide restorativedentists with the foundation to differentiate between thecategories of sleep disordered breathing and diagnose thevariations from oral signs and symptoms.Target Audience: Restorative and general dentists, physiciansand researchersObjectives:1. Recognize the bruxism triad: sleep bruxism, sleep apneaand sleep related GERD;2. Examine dentistry’s mistaken tenets concerning nocturnaland diurnal bruxism;3. Recognize sleep disordered breathing’s impact on craniofacialgrowth, malocclusion and inflammatory disease;4. Review the diagnosis of respiratory disorders from oraldamage; and5. Analyze current TMJ concepts and establish an airwaybased protocol.Refreshment Break and Poster Viewing10:00am – 10:15amREGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.AADSM.ORG

16General Session SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 201306: Adolescents and Sleep Health10:15am – 11:15amSpeaker: Conrad Iber, MDOverview: This discussion will address the biology of sleep inadolescents; their sleep habits and disorders on performance, healthand safety; and practices and policies that address these issues.Target Audience: Dentists and physicians who treat adolescentsObjectives:1. Recognize the changes in sleep schedule during adolescence;2. Review the impact of sleep habits and sleep disorders onperformance, health and safety in adolescence; and3. Discuss practices and policies to improve sleep health inadolescents.06: Sleep Disorders and Parkinson’s Disease10:15am – 11:15amSpeaker: Michael Howell, MDOverview: Parkinson’s Disease is a common, debilitatingneurodegenerative condition with frequent comorbid sleepdisorders.Target Audience: Dentists and dental professionalsObjectives:1. Identify the cardinal clinical features of Parkinson’s Disease;2. Recognize the common sleep disorders associated withParkinson’s Disease, in particular REM sleep behaviordisorder and restless legs syndrome; and3. Identify the potential dental consequences of REM sleepbehavior disorder and restless legs syndrome.07: Cardiovascular Consequences of OSA11:15am – 12:15pmSpeaker: Susan Redline, MD, MPHOverview: This presentation will review the pathophysiologicallinks between OSA and cardiovascular disease and the impact ofOSA on cardiovascular health.Target Audience: Dentists, researchers and other sleepmedicine health care providers07: Pulling the Mandible or Pushing the Air:Selection of Patients for Oral ApplianceTherapy11:15am – 12:15pmSpeaker: John Remmers, MDOverview: This session will review the utility of patientselection in oral appliance therapy and examine the evidencebasedmethods for identifying OSA patients that will befavorable candidates for this therapy.Target Audience: Dentists, physicians, researchers and othersleep medicine professionalsObjectives:1. Recognize the need for patient selection when identifyingOSA patients that will be favorable candidates for oralappliance therapy;2. Analyze the results of studies using anthropomorphic factorsto predict therapeutic outcome with oral appliances;3. Discuss the use of imaging to select OSA patients for oralappliance therapy; and4. Review the accuracy and use of prospective tests to selectOSA patients that may be successfully treated with an oralappliance.Lunch Break (on your own)12:15pm – 1:30pmMeet the ProfessorsTICKETED EVENTS - LIMITED TO 30 ATTENDEES EACH12:15pm – 1:30pmFee: $65 members; $75 nonmembersDuring this small-group session, an expert in dental sleepmedicine will lead an informal discussion on a single topic.07: Bimaxillary ExpansionNelly Huynh, PhD; and Stacey Quo, DDS08: Is Sleep Apnea Treatment Being Oversold?Daniel Kripke, MD09: Discovering a Direction for Appliance SelectionJonathan Parker, DDS, Diplomate, ABDSMObjectives:1. Recognize the pathophysiological effects of OSA on thecardiovascular system;2. Identify risk factors for OSA and cardiovascular risk in thegeneral population;3. Quantify the risk of cardiovascular disease associated withOSA; and4. Identify the potential role of the screening and treatment ofOSA on reducing cardiovascular risk.QUESTIONS? CALL THE MEETING DEPARTMENT AT (630) 737-9705

General Session SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 201308: Drug-induced Sedation Endoscopy1:30pm – 2:30pmSpeaker: Olivier Vanderveken, MD, PhDOverview: In this session, Dr. Vanderveken will cover druginducedsedation endoscopy (DISE), a promising technique toselect the proper non-CPAP treatment for OSA patients.Target Audience: ENT surgeons, dentists and sleep physiciansObjectives:1. Describe the technical and pharmacological aspects of thetechnique of drug-induced sleep endoscopy (DISE);2. Review the data on the inter- and intra-observer variabilityregarding the interpretation of DISE;3. Describe the technique of DISE with simulation bite forprediction of oral appliance therapy outcome; and4. Analyze the results of different clinical trials assessingDISE as a technique to select the proper non-CPAP treatmentfor patients with sleep disordered breathing.08: Managing the Consequences of OATand TMJ/TMD Pain1:30pm – 2:30pmSpeaker: Jamison Spencer, DMD, Diplomate, ABDSMOverview: This session will review how to recognize, avoid andmanage TM disorders related to OAT.Target Audience: Dentists and dental staffObjectives:1. Describe the importance of a proper TMD related evaluationprior to OAT;2. Recognize the most common TM disorders associatedwith OAT; and3. Identify proper evaluation, diagnosis and management ofTMDs related to OAT.09: Dangers of Hypnotics for ApneaPatients2:30pm – 3:30pmSpeaker: Daniel Kripke, MDOverview: This presentation will provide an update andcritique of the latest evidence associating hypnotics with excessmortality and cancer, considering also the possible adversesynergies with analgesics.Target Audience: Dentists, physicians and sleep researchersObjectives:1. Discuss mortality risks associated with hypnotic drugs;2. Review cancer risks associated with hypnotic drugs;173. Analyze possible apnea-promoting synergies of hypnotics,narcotics and other analgesics and the need for furthersafety research; and4. Describe methods of testing causality of hypnotic riskswith controlled trials or Mendelian randomization, amethod of inferring causality from genetic effects onhypnotics consumption.03: Promoting Your Practice2:30pm - 3:30pmSpeakers: Laura Bohacz; and Shannon Quinn SherrillOverview: This session will provide practical, actionableadvice for building awareness of the attendee’s practice and oralappliance therapy.Target Audience: Dentists and office managersObjectives:1. Apply best practices for building and developing a successfuldental sleep medicine practice, including positioningtheir practice as a provider of dental sleep medicine;and2. Develop strategies to build awareness of their practice andoral appliance therapy among patients, potential patientsand their local medical community.REGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.AADSM.ORG

Registration InstructionsTHERE ARE 3 WAYS TO REGISTER FOR THEAADSM 22 ND ANNUAL MEETING:Online: www.aadsm.org (credit card only)Fax: (630) 737-9790 (credit card only)Mail: (credit card and check)American Academy of Dental SleepMedicine2510 North Frontage RoadDarien, IL 60561MEMBERS SAVE!Not an AADSM member? Join today to receive the discountedmembers-only registration fees. Visit the AADSM website formore information and to join: www.aadsm.orgGENERAL REGISTRATIONThe registration fee includes admission to the AADSM 22 ndAnnual Meeting general sessions on May 30-June 1, industrysupported events, and the exhibit hall. The required fees forattending ticketed events — educational courses (May 30) andmeet the professor sessions (May 30-June 1) — are listed onthe registration form. You must register for the AADSM 22 ndAnnual Meeting general session to register for any ticketedevents. Registrations will not be processed unless accompaniedby payment in full.Membership types are as follows:Member: To register as a member, the registrant must currentlybe an individual member of the American Academy of DentalSleep Medicine (AADSM). If the AADSM is unable to confirmthat the individual is a member of the society, the AADSM willregister the individual as a nonmember for all sessions at theprevailing fees.Student/Graduate Postdoctoral Student Member: To registeras a student member, the registrant must currently be a studentmember of the American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine(AADSM). If the AADSM is unable to confirm that theindividual is a student member of the society, the AADSM willregister the individual as a nonmember for all sessions at theprevailing fees.Dental Staff of AADSM Member: To register as the dentalstaff of an AADSM member, the registrant must currently beemployed by an individual member of the American Academyof Dental Sleep Medicine (AADSM). If the AADSM is unableto confirm that the employer dentist is a member of the society,the AADSM will register the individuals as a dental staff of anonmember for all sessions at the prevailing fees.Nonmember: If you are not an individual member of theAADSM and would like to become a member, please completethe membership application form in this program. For moreinformation regarding AADSM membership, call the AADSMMembership Department at (630) 737-9705.Dental Staff of Nonmember: If your employer is not anindividual member of the AADSM and would like to become amember, please request that he/she completes the membershipapplication form available at www.aadsm.org. For moreinformation regarding AADSM membership, call the AADSMMembership Department at (630) 737-9705.19GUEST PASSESA registered attendee may elect to buy a guest pass. These guestpasses are for family members only and allow entrance to theexhibit hall and industry sponsored events only. You must be16 years of age in order to enter the exhibit hall. List the firstand last name of each registered guest on attendee’s registrationform.MEMBERSHIP DISCLAIMERTo register as a member, the registrant must currently be anindividual member of the American Academy of Dental SleepMedicine (AADSM). If the AADSM is unable to confirmthat the individual is a member of the society listed above,the AADSM will register the individual as a nonmember forall sessions at the prevailing nonmember fees. If you wishto become a member and take advantage of the membershipbenefits, you must submit your membership application at thetime of submission of your AADSM registration form. Pleasesee the membership application form on pages 23-24. If youare a nonmember and would like to continue to register as anonmember, continue reading the cancellation statement below.CANCELLATIONNotification of cancellation must be submitted in writing to theAADSM national office. A $50.00 administrative fee will bewithheld on the cancellation postmarked on or before May 13,2013. Refunds are not possible after this date.PARTICIPATION DISCLAIMERThe AADSM, its contractors and attending news media maybe photographing or videotaping, scientific sessions and eventsat the Annual Meeting. By attending the 22 nd Annual Meeting,attendees acknowledge these activities and agree to allow theirimage to be used by the AADSM in association publications, onREGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.AADSM.ORG

20Registration Instructions Continuedthe meeting website and in marketing and promotional materials.Attendees at the 22 nd Annual Meeting waive all claims againstthe AADSM for any liability resulting from these uses.TERMS AND CONDITIONSBy submitting your registration form for the AADSM 22 ndAnnual Meeting, you agree to the membership disclaimer,cancellation policy and participation disclaimer terms andconditions stated above.EDUCATIONAL COURSESIn order to register for educational courses on the morningof Thursday, May 30, you must be registered for the generalsession. The AADSM does not offer registration to only attendeducational courses. Space is limited and educational coursessell out quickly. Tickets are sold on a first-come, first-servedbasis; advanced purchase of tickets is strongly encouraged. TheAADSM does not have a waiting list for sold-out educationalcourses. If the educational course you select is full when yourregistration is received, you will not be charged the additionalcourse fees. For course descriptions, please see page 10.MEET THE PROFESSORSIn order to attend Meet the Professor sessions on Thursday,May 30 through Saturday, June 1, you must be registered for thegeneral session. The AADSM does not offer registration to onlyattend Meet the Professor sessions. Space is limited and Meet theProfessor sessions sell out quickly. Tickets are sold on a firstcome,first-served basis; advanced purchase of tickets is stronglyencouraged. The AADSM does not have a waiting list for sold outmeet the professor sessions. The price of the Meet the Professorsessions covers the cost of your meal only. Meals are pre-selectedwith standard dietary needs in mind and cannot be substituted toaccommodate special needs. If the Meet the Professor session youselect is full, you will not be charged or will receive a refund.CONFIRMATIONAfter registering for the AADSM 22 nd Annual Meeting,registrants will receive confirmation from the AADSM viaemail. It is recommended that you bring your confirmationnotice with you to the meeting. This will allow you to pick upyour registration materials by using ExpressPass®. If thereare any questions or discrepancies with your registration, theconfirmation notice will provide the information necessary toquickly resolve the complication.EXPRESSPASS ® REGISTRATIONAvoid the long registration lines on site and useExpressPass® instead!1. Pre-Register for the AADSM 22 nd Annual Meeting.2. Bring the email confirmation letter with you toBaltimore.3. Go to the ExpressPass® registration counters to scanthe barcode on your confirmation letter.4. The badge will print automatically and can be pickedup along with your meeting materials.The American Academy of DentalSleep Medicine acknowledges andthanks the following companies fortheir participation in the AADSMSponsorship Program. Thank you foryour generous support and continuedinvolvement in the advancement ofdental sleep medicine.Platinum SupporterMember• Henry ScheinDental• Nierman PracticeManagement• SomnoMed• Strong Dental IncGold SupporterMember• Airway Metrics LLC• Dental Services Group• Myerson/FrantzDesign• Space MaintainersLaboratoriesSilver SupporterMember• AirwayManagement• Dental ProstheticServicesQUESTIONS? CALL THE MEETING DEPARTMENT AT (630) 737-9705

AADSM 22 ND ANNUAL MEETING REGISTRATION FORMName:This is the name that will appear on your name badgeDegree(s):Address:City: State: Zip: Country:Email: Phone: Fax:Email required to receive confirmationHave you ever attended the AADSM Annual Meeting? q Yes q NoI give my permission to include my contact information on an attendee list distributed to exhibitors: q Yes q No21REGISTRATION TYPESIncludes admittance to general sessions, President’s Reception and the exhibit hall. General registration does not include educational courses or Meet theProfessor sessions. Please check your registration type.On or before4/17 4/18–5/20q AADSM Member $495.00 $550.00q AADSM Student Member $50.00 $50.00q Dental Staff of AADSM MemberEmployer’s Member ID:Employer’s Email:$250.00 $295.00q Nonmember $650.00 $695.00q Dental Staff of NonmemberEmployer’s Email:q GuestGuest’s Name:Guest registration is only for family members of attendees and includes access to the exhibit hall and sponsored events only.Guests must be 16 years of age.$250.00 $295.00$50.00 $50.00GENERAL REGISTRATION SUB-TOTAL $EDUCATIONAL COURSES Thursday, May 30Educational courses and Meet the Professor sessions are additional fees. You must be registered for the general sessions of the meeting to attend theeducational courses and/or Meet the Professor sessions. Advanced registration is strongly encouraged; space is limited and sold on a first-come, first-servedbasis. Please check your selections below.Member Nonmemberq C01: Current Controversies in Dental Sleep Medicine $85 $125q C02: Practice Management $85 $125MEET THE PROFESSOR Thursday, May 30 – Saturday, June 1q M01: Olivier Vanderveken, MD, PhD (Thu. 5/30) $65 $75q M02: John Tucker, DMD (Thu. 5/30) $65 $75q M03: Fernanda Almeida, DDS, PhD (Thu. 5/30) $65 $75q M04: B. Gail Demko, DMD (Fri. 5/31) $65 $75q M05: John Remmers, MD (Fri. 5/31) $65 $75q M06: Leslie Dort, DDS (Fri. 5/31) $65 $75q M07: Nelly Huynh, PhD & Stacey Quo, DDS (Sat. 6/1) $65 $75q M08: Daniel Kripke, MD (Sat. 6/1) $65 $75q M09: Jonathan Parker, DDS (Sat. 6/1) $65 $75EDUCATIONAL COURSES AND MEET THE PROFESSOR SUB-TOTAL $GRAND TOTAL $PAYMENTqCheck or Money Order Checks and international money orders should be made payable to the AADSM. Checks will not be accepted unless they are made in U.S. funds drawn on a U.S. bank.qVisa qMasterCard qAmerican Express Credit Card payments are accepted by mail, fax, and online at www.aadsm.org.Card#: Exp. Date: Validation Code*: Billing Zip Code:Cardholders Name:Signature (required):*For Visa or MasterCard, the validation code is the last 3 numbers in the signature box. For American Express, the validation code is the 4 numbers above the credit card number.By submitting this registration form, the registrant/payer agrees to abide by the terms and conditions.American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine • 2510 North Frontage Road, Darien, IL 60561Phone (630) 737-9761 ▪ Fax (630) 737-9790 ▪ www.aadsm.org ▪ Contact: Randi Prince, AADSM CoordinatorREGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.AADSM.ORG

22AADSM 22nd Annual MeetingBaltimore, MarylandMay 30 – June 1, 2013REGISTER ON-LINE:www.aadsm.org/AnnualMeeting.aspxTELEPHONE RESERVATIONS:Toll Free: 1-800-282-6632International: 410-837-4636Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. EST.*Please have credit card and arrival and departure dates ready.MAIL FORM TO:AADSM Housing Bureauc/o Visit Baltimore100 Light St, 12 FloorBaltimore, MD 21202FAX REGISTRATION FORM:410-659-8398Do not mail after faxing*Contact the housing bureau for any changes orcancellations on or before May 22. After May 22, callyour hotel directly regarding your reservation.• Blocks of 10 or more will need to be approved by theAADSM. Submit room block requests to Kathy Lovato atklovato@aasmnet.org. Once approved, someone fromthe AADSM Housing Bureau will contact you.• Photocopy this form if more than one room is required.• Only one room may be requested under each name.• Room types are assigned on a first come, first serve basis.• If preferred hotels are not available, Housing Bureau willselect closest available property.• Allow up to 7 days for your hotel acknowledgement. Reviewall information for accuracy. Upon submission of yourreservation, acknowledgements are generated byemail (immediately), fax (within the hour) or mail.• Cancellations with a check deposit; refunds will be made afterthe event.• If your acknowledgement has not been received within 14days after sending request please contact the HousingBureau.• After May 2, rooms and rates are based upon availability.Deadline of May 2, 2013HOTEL PREFERENCE:1. ____________________________________________2. ____________________________________________3. ____________________________________________►Arrival Date________________________►Departure Date_____________________DEPOSIT METHOD:A check for one night’s room and tax (US Funds) or a major creditcard number is required to secure each room before a reservationmay be processed. Please identify your method of deposit and/orguarantee. Early departures are subject to penalty fees set by thehotel. A charge of first night’s room and tax will be applied and/orforfeited if you do not cancel or do not arrive (no-show).CREDIT CARD:Cancellations within 72 hours prior to the day of arrival will becharged a first night’s room and tax. Credit cards will only becharged if cancelled within the penalty period.CHECK:Checks should be made payable to AADSM/VB Housing.Cancellations within 72 hours prior to the day of arrival will forfeitthe entire deposit.Card No. ___________________________________Exp ____________vCode ___________Name _____________________________________Signature __________________________________Check No. ___________ Amount _____________CONFIRM RESERVATION TO:(Only one acknowledgement will be sent)Name______________________________________________________________Company________________________________________Address_____________________________________________________City___________________________ State_______ Zip______________Phone_____________________ Fax________________________Email address_________________________________________Please Print ClearlyLIST NAMES OF ALL OCCUPANTS:(List all occupants’ arrival and departure dates, if different)1. _____________________________________________2. _____________________________________________3. _____________________________________________4. _____________________________________________Maximum room occupancy is four (4) per city codeROOM TYPE REQUESTED: (please circle choices)King Bed 2 Double Beds Wheelchair AccessibleNon-SmokingOther: ____________________________Number of persons in room: 1 2 3 4QUESTIONS? CALL THE MEETING DEPARTMENT AT (630) 737-9705

DA1302SPAMERICAN ACADEMY OF DENTAL SLEEP MEDICINE2013 Membership Application23Biographical DataLast Name: ____________________________ First Name: ___________________________ Middle Initial: _____ Suffix: _________Degree(s): __________________________________________________Date of Birth: _____/____/_____ Gender: M F Former AADSM Member? Member Number Unknown Member Number___________________________Addresses and Directory Information (Please provide both addresses and check preferred mailing address)Members who join after February 28, 2013, will not receive or be included in the printed 2013-2014 Membership Directory.Directories will be mailed in June of each year.Send me a printed copy of future membership directories: Yes No Professional Address – (Listed in the online Membership Directory and annual printed Membership Directory; if no professional address isprovided, only your name will be listed in the directory)Business Name: ____________________________________________________________________________________________Address: ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________City: __________________ State: ___________ Postal Code: _________________________ Country: ______________________Phone: _____________________ Fax: _____________________ Email: ______________________________________________Website: __________________________________________________________________________________________________ Home AddressAddress: __________________________________________________________________________________________________City: __________________ State: ___________ Postal Code: _________________________ Country: ______________________Home Phone: _____________________________________ Mobile: __________________________________________________Fax: _____________________________________ Email: __________________________________________________________Please send me the monthly E-news update: Yes NoLicensing (Required if applicable)State: ________ Expiration Year: __________ Type: __________________ License Number: ______________________________State: ________ Expiration Year: __________ Type: __________________ License Number: ______________________________Are you a member of the American Dental Association? Yes NoType of Practice/Specialty (Please check one) General Dentistry Endodontics Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Orthodontics Pediatric Dentistry Periodontics ProsthodonticsREGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.AADSM.ORG

24Where did you hear about AADSM Membership? (Please check one) Browsing the AADSM website Announcement received via mail Colleague/Referral Email message Magazine or journal ad When registering for an AADSM course Facebook/Twitter/LinkedIn OtherMembership Classification (Please check the membership category for which you are applying)Membership is on a calendar-year basis (January 1, 2013 - December 31, 2013).Members saveon registration! Regular Membership: Individuals possess a DDS, DMD, MD, PhD, DO, BDS, or equivalent andhave an interest in dental sleep medicine or research. Regular members receive online and printsubscriptions to Dialogue and Sleep and Breathing. Check here if you do not want a print subscription to Sleep and Breathing(You will still receive online access to the journal.)Membership Dues: $345 * Student Membership: Individuals enrolled in formal training programs leading to one or more of the following dental or medicaldegrees: DDS, DMD, MD, PhD, DO, BDS or equivalent international degree, or MS. A Regular member returning for a secondarydegree that is not related to dentistry or medicine is not eligible for Student membership. Student members receive online and printsubscriptions to Dialogue.Membership Dues: Free * (Students must enclose a completed copy of the AADSM student membership application toapply for this membership classification.)*The above amounts are valid from October 1, 2012 to May 31, 2013. If you are applying for membership outside of these dates, please visit the AADSM website atwww.aadsm.org for the most current dues information or to apply online.Payment1. ____________ 2013 Membership Dues (from above)2. ____________ Oral Appliance Therapy for Obstructive Sleep Apnea: A Patient Education DVD ($60)The perfect promotional tool for your waiting room, this five-minute video blends the personal and medicalelements of dental sleep medicine to illustrate the complete patient experience. A free preview is available atwww.aadsm.org. (Price includes domestic shipping and handling fees; any additional international shippingis based on cost).$_____________ Total Fees Paid (Add Items 1-2)Member Referral (Optional):________________________________________________________________Please write in name and member number (if known) of the individual who referred you to the AADSM.Method of Payment(Please check one) Purchase Orders are not acceptable as payment for membership dues. Check payable to the AADSM (U.S. funds drawn on a U.S. bank) Payment by credit card Visa MasterCard American ExpressThe Revenue Act of 1987 requires the following statement to be published:“Membership dues are not deductible as charitable contributions.” However,dues may be deductible as a business expense. The Revenue ReconciliationAct of 1993 requires that the AADSM disclose the percentage of your dues thatrelate to nondeductible lobbying expenses. The AADSM estimates that in 2013,none of your dues will represent such nondeductible lobbying expenses.Total: $______________________ Card Number: _______________________________________________ Exp. Date:_____/ _____Validation Code**: ___________ Cardholder Name: _________________________________________________________________Signature: ___________________________________________________________________________________________________***For a VISA or MasterCard, the validation code is the last 3 numbers in the signature box on the back of the card. For American Express, the validation code is the 4numbers above the credit card number on the front of the card.American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine • 2510 North Frontage Road, Darien, IL 60561Phone: 630-737-9756 • Fax: 630-737-9790 • Email: AADSMmembership@aadsm.org • Website: www.aadsm.orgQUESTIONS? CALL THE MEETING DEPARTMENT AT (630) 737-9705

Speaker IndexNancy Addy, DDS, Diplomate, ABDSM, graduated from theUniversity of Missouri School of Dentistry in 1988 where sheattended a year residency in Advanced Education in GeneralDentistry. During her 21 years in dentistry, Dr. Addy servedas an Assistant Professor of Clinical Dentistry and also washead of the Esthetic and Cosmetic Dentistry Department. Dr.Addy developed an interest in treating patients with snoring,obstructive sleep apnea and CPAP intolerance which led tobecoming a Diplomate of the American Board of Dental SleepMedicine, on which she now serves as a member of the boardof directors. She continues to increase her knowledge andcommitment in the treatment of apnea and snoring, workingwith intra-oral appliances in OSA and snoring management.Fernanda Almeida, DDS, PhD, Diplomate, ABDSM, isan assistant professor at the UBC, Vancouver. She also seespatients in a private practice restricted to the treatment ofsleep disordered breathing. Dr. Almeida is the chair of thesteering committee for the Oral Appliance Network for GlobalEffectiveness. This is a group of international expert researchersfrom nine countries compiling long-term data on oral appliancetherapy. She is associate editor for the journal Sleep &Breathing.Sonia Ancoli-Israel, PhD, is Professor Emeritus and Professorof Research in the Departments of Psychiatry and Medicineat the University of California San Diego (UCSD) School ofMedicine, Director of the Gillin Sleep and ChronomedicineResearch Center, and Director of Education at the SleepMedicine Center at UCSD. Dr. Ancoli-Israel received herbachelor’s degree from the State University of New York,Stony Brook, a master’s degree in psychology from CaliforniaState University, Long Beach and a PhD in psychology fromthe University of California, San Francisco. Dr. Ancoli-Israel’sexpertise is in the field of sleep disorders and sleep research inaging.Laura Bohacz is a Group Manager at LCWA, a Chicago-basedpublic relations firm. Ms. Bohacz provides public relationscounsel, facilitates media opportunities and offers insight on thestatus and next steps of the multi-faceted programs to which shecontributes. Ms. Bohacz has won 13 different industry awards forher work at LCWA.Kelly Carden, MD, MBA, currently works with Sleep Medicineof Middle Tennessee and St. Thomas Health in Nashville,TN. She is board certified in internal medicine, pulmonarydisease, critical care medicine and sleep medicine; however, shenow commits all of her time to sleep medicine. She completedher fellowship training including her sleep medicine fellowshipat Harvard Medical School. She is a physician champion fordental sleep medicine, the use of oral appliance therapy and theimportance of the physician-dentist relationship.25Nancy Collop, MD, is the director of the Emory Sleep Centerin Atlanta, GA. After receiving her bachelor’s degree in biologyfrom Edinboro University, Dr. Collop earned a medical degreefrom the Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine.She is board certified in internal medicine, pulmonary medicine,critical care and sleep medicine. Dr. Collop is the lead author ofthe AASM’s technology evaluation of OSA devices for out ofcenter sleep testing published in October 2011.Ellen Crean, RDH, DDS, PhD, is a dentist and registered dentalhygienist with a PhD in neurobiology with an emphasis on sleepmedicine. She spent 10 years working with craniofacial pain,TMD and sleep patients as a partner at the Craniofacial Pain andSleep Center of Arizona. Dr. Crean is previous president andCEO of Sleep Alternatives, LLC, which partners with physiciansto provide oral appliance therapy for sleep disordered breathingto appropriate patients. Her specialty areas are medical insurance,Medicare and the dentist, medical/legal documentation and thedentist doing dental sleep medicine and establishing productivephysician-dentist relationships in sleep medicine.Martin Denbar, DDS, Diplomate, ABDSM, received hisdoctor of dental surgery degree from the University of TexasSchool of Dentistry. He is a Diplomate of the American Board ofDental Sleep Medicine and an active member of the AmericanAcademy of Dental Sleep Medicine. Dr. Denbar has published oncombination oral appliance/PAP therapy and lectures nationallyon oral appliance therapy at dental schools and professionalsocieties. Dr. Denbar’s private practice in Austin, TX focuses onthe treatment of patients with sleep disordered breathing.David F. Dinges, PhD, is a Professor and Chief of theDivision of Sleep and Chronobiology, Director of the Unit forExperimental Psychiatry, and Vice Chair for Faculty Affairs andProfessional Development in the Department of Psychiatry atthe University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine.Dr. Dinges’ research focuses on biological, cognitive andperformance effects of fatigue and stress from life style, workdemands, sleep loss, and disturbances of circadian biology. Forthe past 10 years, Dr. Dinges has led the Neurobehavioral andPsychosocial Factors Team for the NASA-funded National SpaceBiomedical Research Institute.Christopher Earley, MBBCh, PhD, is a professor of neurologyat Johns Hopkins University and received his medical degree aswell as a PhD in pharmacology from the University College inGalway, Ireland. Dr. Earley’s research and clinical interests aredevoted to sleep medicine with a special interest in restless legssyndrome. His current research is focused on understanding thepathophysiology of restless legs syndrome and further elucidatingthe value of various treatments in this syndrome.REGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.AADSM.ORG

26Speaker Index ContinuedDavid Gozal, MD, is currently the Chairman of the Departmentof Pediatrics at the University of Chicago and Physician inChief of the Comer Children’s Hospital in Chicago. Dr. Gozal’sresearch interests emphasize bench to bedside approaches topediatric sleep disorders. He is deputy editor for the journalsSLEEP and Frontiers in Neurology, and associate editor of theAmerican Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.His research work is supported by several grants from the NIH,he has published two books, over 430 peer-reviewed articles,over 100 book chapters and reviews and has extensively lecturedall over the world.Michael Howell, MD, is an assistant professor in the Departmentof Neurology at the University of Minnesota Medical Center. Heis also a practicing sleep medicine physician, primarily treatingpatients with neurological sleep disorders. Dr. Howell receivedhis medical degree from the University of North Dakota and isboard certified in neurology and sleep medicine. Dr. Howell’sresearch interests include characterizing the relationship betweensleep and neurological disorders, and determining whether theseprocesses are reversible with current or experimental therapies.Dr. Howell also is conducting research on the relationshipbetween sleep and obesity and whether poor sleep leads to orcontributes to the current global obesity pandemic.Nelly Huynh, PhD, is an assistant professorial fellow in thedepartment of oral health in the Faculty of Dentistry at theUniversity of Montreal and Ste-Justine Research Centre. Aftercompleting a PhD on sleep bruxism at the institution, shecompleted further sleep medicine training at Stanford Universityand the World Health Organization in Geneva, Switzerland.Currently, Dr. Huynh is developing several research programsfocusing on sleep disordered breathing in patients withcraniofacial abnormalities.Conrad Iber, MD, is a professor of medicine and the sleepmedicine director at the University of Minnesota MedicalCenter. He also serves as medical director of the Fairview HealthServices Sleep Program. Dr. Iber received his medical degreefrom the University of Illinois at Chicago and is board certified insleep medicine, internal medicine, pulmonary disease and criticalcare medicine. His research interests include sleep disorderedbreathing and novel approaches in sleep apnea.Stacey Ishman, MD, is an associate professor with thedepartments of otolaryngology, pediatrics, anesthesia and internalmedicine at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.She earned her medical degree from Rush Medical College andunderwent advanced sleep training after she joined the facultyin 2006. Dr. Ishman is board certified in otolaryngology andsleep medicine and studies outcomes in adult and pediatricsleep surgery. She currently serves as the Director of the Centerfor Snoring and Sleep Surgery. In addition, she has a particularinterest in persistent pediatric obstructive sleep apnea and sleepdisorders in adults and children with craniofacial abnormalitiessuch as down syndrome.Daniel Kripke, MD, an Emeritus Professor of Psychiatry at theUniversity of California, San Diego, completed his education atHarvard College and Columbia Medical School. After retiringfrom the UCSD faculty, Dr. Kripke has collaborated with theSleep Center at Scripps Clinic in La Jolla, and with Dr. RobertLanger published a 2012 study showing that specific hypnoticswere associated with increased mortality and cancer incidence.Meir Kryger, MD, FRCPC, is a professor of pulmonarymedicine at the Yale School of Medicine and the VA ConnecticutHealth System. Previously he was professor of medicine at theUniversity of Manitoba where he established the first clinicallaboratory studying patients with sleep breathing problems inCanada. Dr. Kryger has published more than 200 research articlesand book chapters. Dr. Kryger was the first to diagnose and reportobstructive sleep apnea in North America. Kryger received hismedical degree from the McGill University Medical School andis board certified in internal medicine, pulmonary medicine andsleep medicine and is a fellow of the Royal College of Physiciansof Canada.Gilles Lavigne, DMD, PhD, holds a Canada Research Chairin Pain, Sleep & Trauma and is Dean of the Faculty of DentalMedicine at the University of Montreal. He is the past presidentof the Canadian Sleep Society and currently the president-electof the Canadian Pain Society. Dr. Lavigne is internationallyrecognized for his experimental and clinical researches on sleepbruxism and the interactions between sleep, pain and breathingdisorders. He currently conducts studies on the role of sleep onplacebo analgesia; the influence of airway on sleep of teenagerswith craniofacial malformations; and sleep and pain in braininjury patients.Todd Morgan, DMD, Diplomate, ABDSM, is board certified indentistry and dental sleep medicine. Dr. Morgan is internationallyrecognized as an expert in the field of dental sleep medicine andhas completed several clinical research studies and publishedmany scientific papers on the treatment of snoring, sleep apnea,and headache with dental devices. Dr. Morgan graduated fromthe Washington University School of Dental Medicine in 1985and began his San Diego practice in 1986.Judith Owens, MD, is Director of Sleep Medicine at Children’sNational Medical Center in Washington, DC and Professorof Pediatrics at George Washington University School ofMedicine and Health Sciences. Her research interests include theneurobehavioral and health consequences of sleep problems inchildren, pharmacologic treatment of pediatric sleep disorders,sleep health education, and cultural and psychosocial influencesQUESTIONS? CALL THE MEETING DEPARTMENT AT (630) 737-9705

Speaker Index Continuedimpacting sleep. Dr. Owens received her medical degree fromBrown University and completed a master’s degree in maternaland child health at the University of Minnesota.Jan Palmer has been involved in the dental industry since 1982.In 1999, she began to learn about the medical insurance industryand how to navigate insurance benefits for dental sleep medicine.She has since formed her own consulting business for trainingdental offices on how to understand the medical insurance worldfor treatment of OSA with oral appliance therapy.Jonathan Parker, DDS, Diplomate, ABDSM, received hisDDS from the University of Minnesota School of Dentistryand currently focuses his practice exclusively on dental sleepmedicine. Dr. Parker is a Diplomate of the American Boardof Dental Sleep Medicine and American Board of OrofacialPain and is a charter member of the American Academy ofDental Sleep Medicine. He was the recipient of the Academy’sprestigious Distinguished Service Award in 2003. Dr. Parkerlectures internationally on the role of the dentist in the evaluationand treatment of snoring and sleep apnea using oral appliancetherapy. He is well-known for developing innovative techniquesand protocols to improve patient care and treatment success indental sleep medicine.Susheel Patil, MD, PhD, is an instructor of medicine in theDepartment of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine at JohnsHopkins University School of Medicine. Dr. Patil received hismedical degree from Jefferson Medical College and his doctoratefrom the Johns Hopkins University School of Public Health. Heis board certified in internal medicine, pulmonary disease, criticalcare medicine and sleep medicine. His research interests includethe pathogenesis and consequences of obstructive sleep apnea.Stacey Quo, DDS, completed her dental degree, orthodonticresidency, and master’s degree at the University of California,San Francisco School of Dentistry. An accredited orthodontist,Dr. Quo has her own orthodontic practice in Palo Alto and is alsoa clinical professor of biomechanics and biomaterials at UCSFand adjunct assistant clinical professor at the Stanford UniversitySleep Disorders Clinic. She has lectured and publishedextensively on orthodontic treatment of pediatric sleep disorderedbreathing.Susan Redline, MD, MPH, is the Peter C. Farrell Professor ofSleep Medicine at Harvard Medical School, senior physicianin the Division of Sleep Medicine at Brigham and Women’sHospital and a physician in the Division of Pulmonary Medicineat Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. Dr. Redline receivedher medical degree from Boston College, and her current researchinterests include elucidating the etiologies of sleep disorders,including the role of genetic and early life developmental factors,and epidemiological and clinical trials aimed at understanding the27health outcomes, particularly the cardiovascular consequences, ofsleep disorders and the role of sleep interventions in improvinghealth.John Remmers, MD, is a pulmonologist and clinical professorof internal medicine at the University of Calgary and an expert inthe field of snoring and sleep apnea, being the first researcher toelucidate the pathogenesis of sleep apnea and to demonstrate thatsleep apnea is caused by an anatomical narrowing of the pharynx.Dr. Remmers has invented products ranging from portablediagnostic sleep monitors to auto-titrating CPAP devices. Hisresearch interests relate to the neurobiology of respiratoryrhythmogenesis, chemoreception and the pathophysiology ofthe control of breathing. Dr. Remmers has published over onehundred peer reviewed publications in the area of respiratoryphysiology.Robert Rogers, DMD, Diplomate, ABDSM, is the Director ofClinical Services for Pittsburgh Dental Sleep Medicine, PC andlimits his practice to dental sleep medicine. Dr. Rogers is thefounding president of the American Academy of Dental SleepMedicine (AADSM) and served again as president in 1995 and1999. He was a member of the task force for the revision ofthe American Academy of Sleep Medicine Position Paper andPractice Parameters on Oral Appliance Therapy and also coauthoredthe American Academy of Sleep Medicine Guidelinesfor the Evaluation, Management and Long-term Care of AdultObstructive Sleep Apnea.Jeffrey Rouse, DDS, is a Clinical Adjunct Associate Professorin the Department of Prosthodontics at the University of TexasHealth Science Center at San Antonio and also maintains a fulltimeprivate practice with a focus on dental sleep medicine. Dr.Rouse received his dental degree and a specialty certificate inprosthodontics from the University of Texas Health ScienceCenter at San Antonio. Dr. Rouse has written numerousjournal articles and book chapters and lectures nationally andinternationally on a wide variety of topics ranging from dentalesthetics to complete dentures.Rose Sheats, DMD, MPH, is an Associate Professor andGraduate Orthodontic Program Director at the University ofNorth Carolina in Chapel Hill. A graduate of the Harvard Schoolof Dental Medicine with an orthodontic certificate from theUniversity of Florida and a master’s degree in public health fromJohns Hopkins University, she is a Diplomate of the AmericanBoard of Orthodontics. Dr. Sheats’ research interests includepediatric sleep disordered breathing.Shannon Quinn Sherrill is an Executive Vice President ofLCWA, a Chicago-based public relations firm. Ms. Sherrill leadsthe agency’s social media practice and serves as one of LCWA’sprimary media trainers. She has also served as adjunct faculty ofREGISTER ONLINE AT WWW.AADSM.ORG

28Speaker Index ContinuedDePaul University, teaching “Public Relations Campaigns” toupper-level undergraduates.Michael Simmons, DMD, has been a lecturer and course cochairat the UCLA School of Dentistry since 1987 and was morerecently appointed as a Clinical Assistant Professor at USC. Dr.Simmons maintains two private practices with focus on TMJ,orofacial pain and sleep disordered breathing conditions as wellas cosmetic and general dentistry. Dr. Simmons has been theauthor or co-author of many scientific papers on orofacial painand dysfunction and sleep disorders, book chapters and originalresearch presented at scientific meetings. He also has written achildren’s book on snoring.B. Kent Smith, DDS, Diplomate, ABDSM, is a Diplomate ofthe American Board of Dental Sleep Medicine. In 2007, he wasasked to start a sleep curriculum at the Las Vegas Institute ofAdvanced Clinical Studies and taught the sleep disorders coursefor several years. In 2011, he started the SKISH (School Kids inSafe Hands) initiative with a goal of keeping school bus driversawake while they transport children. In 2012, his office wasawarded Dental Sleep Medicine Facility Accreditation.Michael T. Smith, PhD, CBSM, is an Associate Professor in theSchool of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry and BehavioralSciences at Johns Hopkins University. He is also the Directorof the Behavioral Sleep Medicine Program at Johns HopkinsUniversity. Dr. Smith earned his PhD from the California Schoolof Professional Psychology. A licensed clinical psychologist,he is certified in behavioral sleep medicine by the AmericanBoard of Sleep Medicine. Among his current research projects,Dr. Smith is evaluating how sleep disturbance affects theclinical trajectory of chronic myofascial pain associated withtemporomandibular joint disorders.at the Tufts Craniofacial Pain Center in both the craniofacialpain residency and dental sleep medicine programs. Dr. Spencerlectures locally, nationally and internationally on TMD, dentalsleep medicine and head and neck anatomy and is faculty of theAACP’s Institute and the AACP/Tufts Dental Sleep Medicineprogram.John Tucker, DMD, Diplomate, ABDSM, a graduate ofthe University of Pittsburgh School of Dental Medicine, hasmaintained a private practice in Erie, Pennsylvania since 1982.In 2005, he was awarded a Certificate of Proficiency in EstheticDentistry from the University Of Buffalo. Dr. Tucker holds sixdental patents and has lectured throughout the nation regardingdental implants and prosthetics as well as publishing numerousrelated articles. A Diplomate of the American Board of DentalSleep Medicine, Dr. Tucker was named one of the Best SleepDoctors of 2012 by Sleep Review.Olivier Vanderveken, MD, PhD, is currently a full-time staffmember ENT, Head and Neck Surgeon at the Antwerp UniversityHospital in Belgium. He is also appointed as a Faculty Lecturerand a part-time teacher and instructor at the Clinical SkillsLabaratory at the Faculty of Medicine of the University ofAntwerp.Lydia Sosenko, DDS, Diplomate, ABDSM, received her dentaldegree from the University of Illinois in Chicago. She enteredthe world of dental sleep medicine in 1998. She is a Diplomateof the American Board of Dental Sleep Medicine and has limitedher practice to dental sleep medicine while maintaining a generaldental practice. This business arrangement allows her the uniqueposition of seeing daily obstacles in a general dental practice aswell as specific obstacles in the practice management of dentalsleep medicine.Jamison Spencer, DMD, Diplomate, ABDSM, is the directorof the Craniofacial Pain Center of Idaho in Boise and theCraniofacial Pain Center of Colorado in Denver. Dr. Spencer isthe Past President of the American Academy of Craniofacial Pain(AACP), a Diplomate of the American Board of CraniofacialPain, a Diplomate of the American Board of Dental SleepMedicine and has a master’s degree with a certificate inCraniofacial Pain from Tufts University. He teaches head andneck anatomy at Boise State University and is adjunct facultyQUESTIONS? CALL THE MEETING DEPARTMENT AT (630) 737-9705

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DSG wants your patients toGreet the Sunrise with a SmileWith over 20 years of experience in dental sleep medicine, DSG haseverything you need to build your practice, including leading products,technical support, education programs, and practice development tools.of oral sleep appliances.SomnoDent®AdjustablePM Positioner TMTAP® 3 EliteCall 1-800-253-9227 to locate your sales representative, obtain a free dental sleepmedicine starter kit and to learn about partnering with the DSG Dream Team.EMA®www.dentalservices.net | 1-800-253-9227Dental Services Group is a North American network of more than 25 full-servicedental laboratories with superior capabilities. Our Centers of Excellenceapproach ensures you receive exceptional quality and customer service.© Sentage Corporation 2013. All Rights Reserved.

American Academy of Dental Sleep Medicine2510 North Frontage RoadDarien, IL 6056122 nd Annual Meeting of theThursday, May 30 - Saturday, June 1Hilton Baltimore Hotel • Baltimore, MD