The Ohio State Dental Journal Winter 2020

The Ohio State University

Dental Journal NEWS FROM THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Winter 2020

Volume 8 Issue 2

BEHIND THE CURTAIN: How the College Kept the Dental Clinics Open During the Pandemic

STORY ON PAGE 9

From the Dean Dear Colleagues: We are now in our 10th month of dealing with all that the COVID-19 pandemic has brought our way, and although each week seems to present us with a new set of challenges, I am pleased to share with you some of the amazing things we have accomplished. Yes, we all have had to find alternate ways of doing just about everything, but this has not prevented us from reaching our goals. We have so much to be grateful for and so much to be proud of.

As the cover of this issue of the Dental Journal shows, our Postle Hall clinics have undergone a dramatic transformation that has enhanced the safety of our patients, students, staff, and faculty. We are fortunate to have benefited from the many experts on our campus who helped us create such environments. Because of their input, we are able to make full use of all our operatories now -- a feat that has been accomplished by few, if any, other dental schools in the country.

As you will see, our lead story is about one of our alums whose extraordinary service to his community was given special recognition by Ohio State’s Alumni Association. He is the first graduate from our college to receive the Robert M. Duncan Alumni Award for “service to humanity and for exemplifying the university’s motto, ‘Education for Citizenship.’” It is tremendously rewarding that one of our own is demonstrating what it means to be a leader and a dental professional.

In spite of the delays the pandemic has caused, we are sharing some current images of the spaces that our students, staff, faculty, and alumni will soon enjoy in our new facility – the expansion of Postle Hall. I hope you are as impressed as others who have toured the site and commented on the building’s appearance that is so spacious, contemporary, and professional.

You will also learn about our new classes of dental hygiene and dental students who joined us this fall – how many are in each class; where they are from; and their credentials. Also presented are the 46 dental professionals who came to our college for their residency training. Such a stellar group of students and residents speaks volumes about the quality of our faculty and programs.

Spread over several pages of the magazine are our faculty members’ publications and their funded research grants. Each of these is evidence of our college’s impact on the profession through discoveries that help us better understand the systems we work in, and by developing more predictable and beneficial treatments for our patients. It is no exaggeration to say our faculty are helping to shape the future of dentistry.

In the closing pages of the magazine is a message from the president-elect of our Dental Alumni Society, Tara Haid, ‛01 DDS, who offers her own words of encouragement and optimism. As a proud alumna, she sees how much we can accomplish for our college and the profession as we work together. We should all take her words to heart.

As we continue to face head-on the challenges posed by COVID-19, we all can feel glad that we have the continued ability to fulfill our commitments and obligations to those who depend on us. I am sincerely grateful to all who have helped make it possible for us to enjoy the successes that are showcased in this issue of the Dental Journal. And I thank each of you for taking the time to learn about the many efforts we have made and the many things we have accomplished!

Go Buckeyes!

Patrick M. Lloyd, DDS, MS Dean and Professor, Division of Restorative and Prosthetic Dentistry 1

Contents The Ohio State University Dental Journal is produced by: The Ohio State University College of Dentistry 305 W. 12th Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43210

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Patrick Lloyd, DDS, MS Dean and Professor, College of Dentistry Tamra Pace Editor-in-Chief Marketing & Communication Alyson Howard Graphic Designer Marketing & Communication

Countdown to Move-in Day

Editorial Board Ted Backus Senior Director of Development College of Dentistry Advancement Canise Bean, DMD, ’95 MPH Professor - Clinical Division of Restorative and Prosthetic Dentistry

How the College of Dentistry Remained Open During the Pandemic

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Rachel Kearney, ’05 BSDH, ’07 MS Chair Division of Dental Hygiene Kathleen Kennedy Director of Executive Communications Tara Haid, ’01 DDS President-elect, Dental Alumni Society

Silver Linings

Faculty Publications

Peter Reiser, PhD Chair Division of Biosciences Letters to the editor are welcome.

Please address correspondence to pace.159@osu.edu.

Permission to quote from or reproduce articles in this publication is granted when due acknowledgement is given.

Please send requests for the use of excerpts to the email address above.

The College of Dentistry Alumni Magazine is headquartered at The Ohio State University, an equal opportunity, affirmative action institution. © 2020. All rights reserved.

On the Cover: The College of Dentistry took decisive action to remain safely open to patients throughout the pandemic. See story on page 9.

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Sharing Blessings

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Estate Planning Kit

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Before and After

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DHY Class Infographic

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DDS Class Infographic

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New Residents and Graduate Students

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Ohio State Leaders Visit the College of Dentistry

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Recent Grants and Awards

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Faculty News

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Staff Spotlight

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DAS Letter

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DAS Membership

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In Memoriam

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New Faculty

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SHARING BLESSINGS Brian Amison, ’97 DDS, Recognized with OSUAA Service Award

Dr. Brian Amison knew he wanted to be a dentist when he was just 6 years old. During a dental appointment in his hometown of Loraine, Ohio, he watched his dentist skillfully turn a crying child into one who left happy and smiling. He knew then that he wanted to be able to do the same. Unwavering in his career choice, Dr. Amison chose Ohio State to earn his dental degree and subsequently settled in northeast Ohio. He has since built successful dental practices in Canton and Wooster, Ohio, and has forged strong ties to the communities he serves. Believing in his obligation to turn his own blessings into blessings for others, he has for years provided free dental services to adults in his community whose families would otherwise be unable to afford dental care. He also mentors at-risk males and provides care to the homeless through community-based organizations.

The Ohio State University Alumni Association (OSUAA) recently recognized Dr. Amison’s service to his community by awarding him with the 2020 Robert M. Duncan Alumni Award. The award is presented annually to alumni “who have distinguished themselves in service to humanity and who have best exemplified the university’s motto, ‘Education for

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“Being able to make a difference in people’s lives... that means a lot to me

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Citizenship.’” Dr. Amison said he was surprised and humbled when he learned about the recognition. “Just being thought of for the award was amazing, but to be honored by a great university like Ohio State makes it that much better,” he said.

When talking to Dr. Amison, his positivity is striking. It seems as natural to him as the huge smile he wears when he talks about his passion for serving the community—a passion he learned from his parents. “My parents are my number one heroes,” he said. “My mom is a teacher, so I watched her being an educator and helping people. My dad loved to give back as well, so it was natural for me to want to do the same.”

Reflecting on his recognition, the married father of two feels his greatest achievement is having a positive impact on people’s lives—especially on the lives of his patients.

“The dentist chair isn’t the place where most people want to be. But being able to ease their fears—that means a lot to me.”

alumni news

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Countdown to

Move-in Day After years of planning, construction of the expanded Postle Hall is finally nearing its end. And while the completion date was delayed due to unforeseen coronavirus-related impacts, the college will be able to utilize some spaces in the building as early as next month. Each day, there are more gratifying signs that the building will be finished soon, heightening anticipation for our mid-2021 move-in day.

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1. Distinguished by beautiful wood paneling, the two-story atrium will include a bistro and comfortable seating areas where students, faculty, staff, and visitors can relax.

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2. The new Central Sterilization will be ready for use in January. The space is significantly larger than the college’s current Central Sterilization.

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3. Each small group student dental practice includes a dedicated lab space for students to complete treatments for patients.

4. The Delta Dental Foundation Ambulatory Surgery Center is a unique addition to the expanded 5.

building. The center includes four ambulatory surgery units that will provide an enhanced level of care for patients with significant and complex healthcare needs.

Continued on Page 7

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Countdown to Move-in Day (Continued)

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5. Eight small group student dental practices occupy the third and fourth floors of the expanded building.

6. Each of the student dental practices will have its own dispensary.

7. Beautiful wood paneling is a highlight of the patient registration areas.

8. The courtyard, located just outside the atrium, will include foliage and plenty of seating areas to enjoy warm, sunny days.

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You can create a better tomorrow for future future students students An up-to-date estate plan is your most effective tool for protecting the security of your loved ones. But did you know you can also use your estate plan to support the College of Dentistry?

We can help you discover tax-smart and heartfelt ways to protect your loved ones while making an impact.

Many of these unique giving strategies can also provide: • Current income tax charitable deduction • Estate tax deductions • Capital gains tax savings • Options that increase income, either for yourself or loved ones

Contact us to request a personal estate planning kit to help you get started.

Office of Estate and Gift Planning 614-292-2183 giftplan@osu.edu giveto.osu.edu/giftplanning The Ohio State University Foundation does not provide legal, tax or financial advice to its donors or their advisors. We encourage you to review your gift 8 plans with your legal and tax advisor to determine the best plan for you.

How the College of Dentistry Remained Open During the Pandemic Never has the public’s focus on health professionals been more concentrated than it has been during the COVID-19 pandemic. And rightly so. With the science around the virus unfolding in real time before our eyes, it became apparent early in the pandemic that there was much medical researchers did not know. Faced with the challenge of a once-in-a-century pandemic and the responsibility to continue providing oral health care to Ohioans in need, members of the College of Dentistry’s senior leadership team quickly mobilized to determine how the college’s dental practitioners could continue to safely treat patients.

As with most dental offices, the college’s first step in the early days of the pandemic was to temporarily stop routine dental treatments. Student practitioners were sent home to shelter in place while a small number of faculty, residents, and attendings remained to provide dental care to patients with emergent needs. Faced, like the rest of the nation, with a shortage of personal protective equipment, the college appealed to its alumni to help amass enough infrared thermometers to complete required health checks to detect symptoms of the virus. Alumni came through, despite their own challenges to ensure their dental practices were safe, and donated enough new infrared thermometers to assist in a robust health check process established by the medical center.

To ensure safe social distancing, patient visits in the college’s clinics, which typically see 400plus patients a day, were reduced to an average of 15 emergency visits a day. This significant reduction—coupled with the required health checks—enabled the college to continue providing safe dental treatment to patients who were physically spread among the more than 100 dental operatories and care rooms throughout Postle Hall.

The college was also not immune to the nationwide challenge of sourcing N95 respirators.

Through collaborative efforts with The OSU Wexner Medical Center (OSUWMC) and Environmental Health and Safety (EHS), a respiratory protection program was established and the college’s dental healthcare workers were soon fit tested for N95 respirators. The medical 9

center sourced the respirators and included the college in its reprocessing efforts with Battelle’s N95 respirator sterilization program. Face shields, another critical item in extreme demand, were also sourced by the medical center in sufficient quantities for the college to safely protect its clinical workforce members.

the team recommended the college install high efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filters in each operatory where aerosol-generating procedures would be completed. The filters would further keep patients and practitioners safe by removing aerosol and spray particles from the air around them.

Next, the college assembled specialists from Ohio State and central Ohio, including infectious disease experts from OSUWMC; engineers from Ohio State’s College of Engineering; personnel from the university’s facilities and buildings office; and a consultant from an Ohio-based environmental, health, and safety company. This health and safety team was tasked with studying the college’s clinical spaces and outlining a way forward to safely expand care services.

Retrofitting so many operatories was an enormous undertaking—one that took several months. But as spaces were completed, patient visits were increased and the number and variety of procedures performed increased as well. In close consultation with university leadership, the college became the first at Ohio State to bring students back to campus following the suspension of classes and activities due to COVID-19.

The team completed an intensive review of the dental clinics and presented the college with a plan: retrofit the walls of the student and resident operatories to raise them from chest- to ceiling-height and hang hospital-grade curtains at each operatory entrance. These actions would create contained treatment areas that conform to guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to help prevent the spread of COVID-19. Additionally,

Today, the college’s dental clinics are fully operational. And although as a nation we’re still navigating the challenges of the pandemic, the College of Dentistry is committed to keeping patient and provider safety at the forefront of every decision made. This approach allows our providers to continue doing what they do best— taking care of patients and providing the safe dental care Ohioans need and deserve.

Today, the college’s dental clinics are fully operational. And although as a nation we’re still navigating the challenges of the pandemic, the College of Dentistry is committed to keeping patient and provider safety at the forefront of every decision made.

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Before

After

After

Before & After The half-walls in the pre-doctoral clinics that were once so efficient in helping faculty supervise students suddenly became an impediment to patient and provider safety during the COVID-19 pandemic. The college’s solution? Based on feedback from safety, medical, and engineering experts, the college used Plexiglas to extend the operatory walls to the ceiling, installed hospital-grade curtains at each operatory entrance, and placed high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filters in those areas where aerosol-generating procedures would be completed. Now, faculty members move in and out of safe, upgraded operatories to supervise students.

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Silver

Linings “We as a student body and college are working extremely hard each and every day to ensure proper PPE and continue academic success through this hard time. What our class realizes most is that we are all in this together.”

Miles Leube, ’21 (DHY)

“It is strange to hear upperclassmen talk about 8-hour days spent in class, and hours on end spent in the preclinic. My first year in dental school has been very different with days spent “Zooming” into class in my pajamas with a warm cup of coffee and cookies baking in the oven. Our in-person labs have less students, so I get more personal attention from the professors. With fewer people around I feel as though the relationships I have made with my classmates and faculty are even more authentic.”

Sydney Sherek, ’24 (DDS)

College of Dentistry students, faculty, and staff are keenly aware of the toll the pandemic has taken on people and their families. Nevertheless, many students are finding “silver linings” during the pandemic.

“I have realized how truly precious every moment is that we get to spend with other people, especially our loved ones because we never really know when it might be the last time we get to see someone in-person. Life is all about enjoying the present moment and holding our loved ones even closer.”

Victoria Hoerig, ’22 (DHY)

“Attending in-person lab courses with just half of our class has allowed me to develop better relationships with my classmates. I feel like I am getting to know more people because I consistently interact with the same classmates.”

Austin Clyde ’24 (DDS)

“The administration and faculty are doing all they can to help us through this stressful time by being open with their communication and encouraging student input when making decisions. It has been a heart-warming feeling to know that I belong to a caring, cohesive community of people who help one Christine Morgan, another thrive even in tough times.”

’23 (DDS)

student news

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student news

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New Residents & Graduate Students Dentist Anesthesiology Residency

General Practice Residency

David Budge ’20 DDS

Spencer Bense, DMD

Matthew Chaney, DDS

Hannah Chase, DMD

Nadine El Ayouty, DMD

Rebecca Hermel, DDS

Matthew McClement, DMD

Not Pictured: Jamie Bishop ’20 DHY

Arsen Melkonyan, DDS

Claire Sesson, DDS

Bryce Woolsey, DDS

Endodontics Residency

Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology Residency

Robert Schmenk, ’20 DDS

Dental Hygiene Master’s Program

Karelle Hopkins ’20 DHY

Benjamin Blumberg, ’20 DDS

Mhairi Johnston ’20 DHY

Nathaniel Frye, ’20 DDS

Nelly Sandoval ’20 DHY

Janine Matos Chevere, DDS

Javaid Sehrish, BDS

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Residency Alexandra Smolik, DDS (intern)

Alexandra Woo, DMD

Michael Bailey, DMD

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Katelyn Conley, DMD

Bilal Ibrahim, DDS (intern)

Mori Naftulin, DDS (intern)

The College of Dentistry recently welcomed 46 dental professionals into its nine advanced education programs and its Master’s in Dental Hygiene program.

Orthodontics Residency

Lily Etemad, DMD

Jacob Falter, ’20 DDS

Sumeet Minhas, DDS

Leah Stetzel, DDS

Periodontology Residency

Alvaro Malaga, DDS

Cleona Oliver, DDS

Gene Park, DDS

Nerea Robles Leyzaola, DDS

James Zaiger, DDS

Prosthodontics Residency

Pediatric Dentistry Residency

Phillip Barras, DMD

Erin Bibber, DMD

David Danesh, DMD

Michael Davis, DDS

Marlee Hansen, ’20 DDS

Ira Mulo, DDS

Lana Richardson, DDS

Kristin Sweeney, DMD

Spencer Warren, DDS

Jeffrey Chen, DMD

Christian Loo, DMD

Ariana Rodriguez, DDS

student news

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OHIO STATE LEADERS VISIT THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY In one of her first emailed messages to the Ohio State campus community, Ohio State’s new president, Kristina M. Johnson, PhD, shared her belief that “Together As Buckeyes, we will…build a future in which all individuals are empowered to reach their full potential.” During the autumn semester, Dr. Johnson and other Ohio State leaders visited the College of Dentistry to see firsthand how the college is fulfilling that promise for future dental professionals.

John Kuhar, Chief Administrative Officer for the College of Dentistry (right), provided a tour of the expanded Postle Hall to Michael Papadakis, Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer for The Ohio State University.

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Pictured on Left: Newly appointed president of The Ohio State University Kristina M. Johnson, PhD, visited the College of Dentistry as part of her campus tour.

Harold Paz, MD, MS, Executive Vice President and Chancellor for Health Affairs (far right) and Carol Bradford, MD, MS, newly appointed dean of the College of Medicine (center), joined Dean Lloyd to view construction progress in the expanded Postle Hall.

The college’s Building Services Director, Craig Ramsey (center), provided a tour for Jay Kasey, Senior Vice President of Administration and Planning (third from right) and Mark Conselyea, Associate Vice President, Facilities Operations and Development (second from right). The executives were getting a firsthand look at the college’s existing and new dental clinics to learn more about updated safety standards resulting from the pandemic.

college news

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The photos included in this article are all prepandemic photos

COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY

Faculty Publications for Fiscal Year 2020 Division of Biosciences Barkley C, Serra R, Peters SB. 2020. A co-culture method to study neurite outgrowth in response to dental pulp paracrine signals. J Vis Exp. (156). doi 10.3791/60809.

Bowden SA, Foster BL. 2019. Alkaline phosphatase replacement therapy for hypophosphatasia in development and practice. Adv Exp Med Biol. 1148:279-322.

Chavez MB, Kolli TN, Tan MH, Zachariadou C, Wang C, Embree MC, Lira Dos Santos EJ, Nociti FH, Wang Y, Tatakis DN, Agarwal G, Foster BL. 2019. Loss of discoidin domain receptor 1 predisposes mice to periodontal breakdown. J Dent Res. 98(13):1521-1531.

Cross KL, Campbell JH, Balachandran M, Campbell AG, Cooper SJ, Griffen A, Heaton M, Joshi S, Klingeman D, Leys E et al. 2019. Targeted isolation and cultivation of uncultivated bacteria by reverse genomics. Nat Biotechnol. 37(11):1314-1321.

Deng H, Fujiwara N, Cui H, Whitford GM, Bartlett JD, Suzuki M. 2020. Histone acetyltransferase promotes fluoride toxicity in ls8 cells. Chemosphere. 247:125825.

DiSabato DJ, Nemeth DP, Liu X, Witcher KG, O’Neil SM, Oliver B, Bray CE, Sheridan JF, Godbout JP, Quan N. 2020. Interleukin-1 receptor on hippocampal neurons drives social withdrawal and cognitive deficits after chronic social stress. Mol Psychiatry.

Griffen AL, Thompson ZA, Beall CJ, Lilly EA, Granada C, Treas KD, DuBois KR, Hashmi SB, Mukherjee C, Gilliland AE, Vazquez JA, Hagensee ME, Leys EJ, Fidel Jr PL. 2019. Significant effect of hiv/haart on oral microbiota using multivariate analysis. Sci Rep. 9(1):19946.

Ikeda A, Shahid S, Blumberg BR, Suzuki M, Bartlett JD. 2019. Adam10 is expressed by ameloblasts, cleaves the Relt Tnf receptor extracellular domain and facilitates enamel development. Sci Rep. 9(1):14086.

Kalyanasundar B, Blonde GD, Spector AC, Travers SP. 2020. Electrophysiological responses to sugars and amino acids in the nucleus of the solitary tract of type 1 taste receptor double-knockout mice. J Neurophysiol. 123(2):843-859.

faculty news

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Lee K, Walker AR, Chakraborty B, Kaspar JR, Nascimento MM, Burne RA. 2019. Novel probiotic mechanisms of the oral bacterium. Appl Environ Microbiol. 85(21) :e01335-19.

Martins L, de Almeida AB, Dos Santos EJ, Foster BL, Machado RA, Kantovitz KR, Coletta RD, Nociti FH. 2019. A novel combination of biallelic alpl mutations associated with adult hypophosphatasia: A phenotype-genotype association and computational analysis study. Bone. 125:128-139.

Martins L, Dos Santos EL, de Almeida AB, Machado RA, Lyrio AM, Foster BL, Kantovitz KR, Coletta RD, Nociti FH. 2020.

A novel de novo heterozygous alpl nonsense mutation associated with adult hypophosphatasia. Osteoporos Int. McLean SA, Ressler K, Koenen KC, Neylan T, Germine L, Jovanovic T, Clifford GD, Zeng D, An X, Linnstaedt S…Sheridan JF…Zaslavsky AM, Kessler R. 2020. The aurora study: A longitudinal, multimodal library of brain biology and function after traumatic stress exposure. Mol Psychiatry. 25(2):283-296.

Sukseree S, Schwarze UY, Gruber R, Gruber F, Quiles Del Rey M, Mancias JD, Bartlett JD, Tschachler E, Eckhart L. 2020.

Atg7 is essential for secretion of iron from ameloblasts and normal growth of murine incisors during aging. Autophagy.1-7.

Sullivan KA, Bever SR, McKim DB, Godbout JP, Sheridan JF, Obrietan K, Pyter LM. 2019. Mammary tumors compromise time-of-day differences in hypothalamic gene expression and circadian behavior and physiology in mice. Brain Behav Immun. 80:805-817.

Sulyanto RM, Thompson ZA, Beall CJ, Leys EJ, Griffen AL. 2019. The predominant oral microbiota is acquired early in an organized pattern. Sci Rep. 9(1):10550.

Talbert EE, Cuitiño MC, Ladner KJ, Rajasekerea PV, Siebert M, Shakya R, Leone GW, Ostrowski MC, Paleo B, Weisleder N, Reiser PJ et al. 2019. Modeling human cancer-induced cachexia. Cell Rep. 28(6):1612-1622.e1614.

Niraula A, Sheridan JF. 2019. Il-6 signaling in monocytes: A potential therapeutic avenue for stress-induced mood impairments. Chronic Stress (Thousand Oaks). 3. doi: 10.1177/ 2470547019871371.

Tapp ZM, Kumar JE, Witcher KG, Atluri RR, Velasquez JA, O’Neil SM, Dziabis JE, Bray CE, Sheridan JF, Godbout JP et al. 2020. Sleep disruption exacerbates and prolongs the inflammatory response to traumatic brain injury. J Neurotrauma. 37(16):1829-1843

Padin AC, Hébert JR, Woody A, Wilson SJ, Shivappa N, Belury MA, Malarkey WB, Sheridan JF, Kiecolt-Glaser JK. 2019. A proinflammatory diet is associated with inflammatory gene expression among healthy, non-obese adults: Can social ties protect against the risks? Brain Behav Immun. 82:36-44.

Wang SK, Zhang H, Chavez MB, Hu Y, Seymen F, Koruyucu M, Kasimoglu Y, Colvin CD, Kolli TN, Tan MH, Wang YL, Lu PY, Kim JW, Foster BL, Bartlett JD, Simmer JP, Hu JCC. 2020. Dental malformations associated with biallelic mmp20 mutations. Mol Genet Genomic Med.e1307.

Reiser PJ, Janssen PML. 2020. 2020 vision of frontiers in striated muscle physiology. Front Physiol. 11:292.

Zhang H, Chavez MB, Kolli TN, Tan MH, Fong H, Chu EY, Li Y, Ren X, Watanabe K, Kim DG, Foster BL. 2020. Dentoalveolar defects in the. J Dent Res. 99(4):419-428.

Sawicki CM, Humeidan ML, Sheridan JF. 2020. Neuroimmune interactions in pain and stress: An interdisciplinary approach.

Neuroscientist.1073858420914747.

Shero MR, Reiser PJ, Simonitis L, Burns JM. 2019. Links between muscle phenotype and life history: Differentiation of myosin heavy chain composition and muscle biochemistry in precocial and altricial pinniped pups. J Comp Physiol B. 189(6):717-734.

Shields RC, Kaspar JR, Lee K, Underhill SAM, Burne RA. 2019.

Fluorescence tools adapted for real-time monitoring of the behaviors of. Appl Environ Microbiol. 85(15):e00620-19.

Simmer JP, Hardy NC, Chinoy AF, Bartlett JD, Hu JC. 2020.

How fluoride protects dental enamel from demineralization. J Int Soc Prev Community Dent. 10(2):134-141.

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Division of Dental Hygiene Partido BB. 2020. Longitudinal effects of utilizing photography on the accuracy of ergonomic self-assessments amongst dental hygiene students. Eur J Dent Educ. 24(1):63-70.

Partido BB, Bean CY, Hicks S. 2020. Process and outcome evaluation of the oral health improvement through outreach (ohio) project. J Dent Educ. 84(5):513-523.

Partido BB, Chartier E, Jewell J. 2020. Evaluation of an e-book assignment using fink’s taxonomy of significant learning among undergraduate dental hygiene students. J Dent Educ.

Partido BB, Henderson RP, Kennedy M. 2020. Improving the awareness of musculoskeletal disorder risks among dental educators. J Dent Educ. 84(1):5-12.

Partido BB, Henderson R, Washington H. 2020. Relationships between the postures of dentists and chairside dental assistants. J Dent Educ.

Partido BB, Owen J. 2020. Relationship between emotional intelligence, stress, and burnout among dental hygiene students. J Dent Educ.

Partido BB, Stefanik D. 2020. Impact of emotional intelligence training in a communication and ethics course among secondyear dental students. J Dent Educ. 84(6):704-711.

Robinson FG, Fischbach H, Salisbury J, Stefanik D, Kearney R, Fields HW. 2019. Clinical integration in a dental school clinic through an enhanced patient intake process. J Dent Educ.

83(9):1030-1038.

Division of Endodontics Stamos A, Drum M, Reader A, Nusstein J, Fowler S, Beck M. 2019. An evaluation of ibuprofen versus ibuprofen/ acetaminophen for postoperative endodontic pain in patients with symptomatic irreversible pulpitis and symptomatic apical periodontitis. Anesth Prog. 66(4):192-201.

Division of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology Bissonnette C, McNamara K, Kalmar JR. 2020. Oral complications in cancer patients: A review of practical interventions in the dental setting. J Mich Dent Assoc.

2020(April):36-43.

Mallery SR, Wang D, Santiago B, Pei P, Bissonnette C, Jayawardena JA, Schwendeman SP, Spinney R, Lang J. 2019.

Fenretinide, tocilizumab, and reparixin provide multifaceted disruption of oral squamous cell carcinoma stem cell properties: Implications for tertiary chemoprevention. Mol Cancer Ther. 18(12):2308-2320.

McNamara KK, Bloemena E. 2019. Clinical pathology conference case 1: An exophytic mass on the left anterior tongue. Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology and Oral Radiology. 128(4):e126-e128.

Nieto K, Mallery SR, Schwendeman SP. 2020.

Microencapsulation of amorphous solid dispersions of fenretinide enhances drug solubility and release from plga in vitro and in vivo. Int J Pharm. 586:119475.

Santosh N, McNamara KK, Kalmar JR, Iwenofu OH. 2019.

Non-calcifying langerhans cell-rich variant of calcifying epithelial odontogenic tumor: A distinct entity with predilection for anterior maxilla. Head Neck Pathol. 13(4):718-721.

faculty news

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Division of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery and Dental Anesthesiology Armaleo D, Müller O, Lutzoni F, Andrésson Ó, Blanc G, Bode HB, Collart FR, Dal Grande F, Dietrich F, Grigoriev IV, Joneson S, Kuo A, Larsen PE et al. 2019. The lichen symbiosis re-viewed through the genomes of cladonia grayi and its algal partner asterochloris glomerata. BMC Genomics. 20(1):605.

Cornelius BW, Dib SO, Dowdy RA, Horton CK, Frimenko D, Mansour S, Sharkh FA, Joy MT, Hall DL, Emam HA, Jatana CJ, Kennedy KS. 2019. Malignant hyperthermia: A case study in the dental ambulatory surgery setting. Anesthesia Progress.

66(4):202-210.

Deng M, Tam JW, Wang L, Liang K, Li S, Zhang L, Guo H, Luo X, Zhang Y, Petrucelli A, Davis BK, Conti BJ, Brickey WJ, Ko CC et al. 2020. Traf3ip3 negatively regulates cytosolic rna induced anti-viral signaling by promoting tbk1 k48 ubiquitination. Nat Commun. 11(1):2193.

Emam H, Leach D, Sun Z, Tee BC, Karatas B, Kim DG, Jatana C. 2020. The effect of parathyroid hormone analogues when added to mineralized bone xenografts. J Oral Implantol.

Fields HW, Casamassimo P, Owsiany DJ, Saperstein M. 2020.

The case for tying specialty status to completion of dental residency: Dental education’s stake. J Dent Educ.

Han CM, Watanabe K, Tsatalis AE, Lee D, Zheng F, Kyung HM, Deguchi T, Kim DG. 2019. Evaluations of miniscrew typedependent mechanical stability. Clin Biomech (Bristol, Avon).

69:21-27.

Dang J, Xu Z, Xu A, Liu Y, Fu Q, Wang J, Huang F, Zheng Y, Qi G, Sun B, Bellanti JA, Kandalam U, Emam HA et al. 2020. Human gingiva-derived mesenchymal stem cells are therapeutic in lupus nephritis through targeting of cd39. J Autoimmun.102491.

Kim DG, Kim KH, Jo Y, Lee JY, Park YJ, Chung CP, Seol YJ, Han JS. 2020. Bone regeneration into side openings and hollow inner channel of a dental implant. J Mech Behav Biomed Mater. 101:103416.

Dowdy RAE, Cornelius BW. 2020. Medical management of epiglottitis. Anesth Prog. 67(2):90-97.

Kim SJ, Ha YD, Kim E, Jang W, Hwang S, Nguyen T, Ko CC, Choi YJ, Kim KH, Chung CJ. 2019. Dynamics of alveolar bone healing after the removal of orthodontic temporary anchorage devices. J Periodontal Res. 54(4):388-395.

Dowdy RAE, Emam HA, Cornelius BW. 2019. Ludwig’s angina: Anesthetic management. Anesth Prog. 66(2):103-110.

Emam H, Leach D, Sun Z, Tee BC, Karatas B, Kim DG, Jatana C. 2020. The effect of parathyroid hormone analogues when added to mineralized bone xenografts. J Oral Implantol.

Morris KM, Fields HW, Beck FM, Kim DG. 2019. Diagnostic testing of cervical vertebral maturation staging: An independent assessment. Am J Orthod Dentofacial Orthop.

156(5):626-632.

McGlumphy EA, Hashemzadeh S, Yilmaz B, Purcell BA, Leach D, Larsen PE. 2019. Treatment of edentulous mandible with metalresin fixed complete dentures: A 15- to 20-year retrospective study. Clin Oral Implants Res. 30(8):817-825.

Murphy S, Maerz R, Sheets V, McLaughlin V, Beck M, Johnston WM, Firestone AR. 2020. Adherence and side effects among patients treated with oral appliance therapy for obstructive sleep apnea. J Dent Sleep Med. 7(1).

Division of Orthodontics

Papio MA, Fields HW, Beck FM, Firestone AR, Rosenstiel SF. 2019. The effect of dental and background facial attractiveness on facial attractiveness and perceived integrity and social and intellectual qualities. Am J Orthod Dentofacial Orthop.

156(4):464-474.e461.

Chen S, Wang L, Li G, Wu TH, Diachina S, Tejera B, Kwon JJ, Lin FC, Lee YT, Xu T, Shen D, Ko CC. 2020. Machine learning in orthodontics. Angle Orthod. 90(1):77-84.

Ro JH, Bang JJ, Kim YI, Lee DJ, Ko CC, Garcia-Godoy F, Kwon YH. 2020. Spectral characteristics of caries autofluorescence obtained from different locations and caries severities. J Biophotonics. 13(1):e201900224.

Cheng CW, Ye SY, Chien CH, Chen CJ, Papaspyridakos P, Ko CC. 2020. Randomized clinical trial of a conventional and a digital workflow for the fabrication of interim crowns: An evaluation of treatment efficiency, fit, and the effect of clinician experience. J Prosthet Dent.

Robinson FG, Fischbach H, Salisbury J, Stefanik D, Kearney R, Fields HW. 2019. Clinical integration in a dental school clinic through an enhanced patient intake process. J Dent Educ.

83(9):1030-1038.

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Seiryu M, Ida H, Mayama A, Sasaki S, Deguchi T, TakanoYamamoto T. 2020. A comparative assessment of orthodontic treatment outcomes of mild skeletal class iii malocclusion between facemask and facemask in combination with a miniscrew for anchorage in growing patients: A singlecenter, prospective randomized controlled trial. Angle Orthod. 90(1):3-12.

Shi L, Tee BC, Cotter L, Sun Z. 2020. Enhance mandibular symphyseal surface bone growth with autologous mesenchymal stem cell sheets: An animal study. Aesthetic Plast Surg. 44(1):191-200.

Tsatalis AE, Watanabe K, Mitchell B, Kim DG, Lee DJ, Zheng F, Kyung HM, Deguchi T. 2020. Mechanical and clinical evaluation of the effect of microscrew on root proximity and cortical bone thickness. Eur J Orthod. 42(2):206-210.

Wong SW, Huang BW, Hu X, Ho Kim E, Kolb JP, Padilla RJ, Xue P, Wang L, Oguin TH, Miguez PA, Tseng HC, Ko CC, Martinez J. 2020. Global deletion of optineurin results in altered type i ifn signaling and abnormal bone remodeling in a model of paget’s disease. Cell Death Differ. 27(1):71-84.

Zhang H, Chavez MB, Kolli TN, Tan MH, Fong H, Chu EY, Li Y, Ren X, Watanabe K, Kim DG, Foster BL. 2020. Dentoalveolar defects in the. J Dent Res. 99(4):419-428.

Division of Pediatric Dentistry Agler CS, Shungin D, Ferreira Zandoná AG, Schmadeke P, Basta PV, Luo J, Cantrell J, Pahel TD, Meyer BD, Shaffer JR et al. 2019. Protocols, methods, and tools for genome-wide association studies (gwas) of dental traits. Methods Mol Biol.

1922:493-509.

Casamassimo PS, Townsend JA, Litch CS. 2020. Pediatric dentistry during and after covid-19. Pediatr Dent. 42(2):87-90.

Cross KL, Campbell JH, Balachandran M, Campbell AG, Cooper SJ, Griffen A, Heaton M, Joshi S, Klingeman D, Leys E et al. 2019. Targeted isolation and cultivation of uncultivated bacteria by reverse genomics. Nat Biotechnol. 37(11):1314-1321. da Fonseca MA, Townsend J, Rodriguez T, LeHew CW. 2019.

Characteristics and professional development needs of pediatric dentistry chairs in the United States and Canada.

Pediatr Dent. 41(4):293-298.

Fenning RM, Steinberg-Epstein R, Butter EM, Chan J, McKinnon-Bermingham K, Hammersmith KJ, Moffitt J, Shui AM, Parker RA, Coury DL et al. 2020. Access to dental visits and correlates of preventive dental care in children with autism spectrum disorder. J Autism Dev Disord.

Fields HW, Casamassimo P, Owsiany DJ, Saperstein M. 2020.

The case for tying specialty status to completion of dental residency: Dental education’s stake. J Dent Educ. faculty news

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Fine DH, Armitage GC, Genco RJ, Griffen AL, Diehl SR. 2019.

Unique etiologic, demographic, and pathologic characteristics of localized aggressive periodontitis support classification as a distinct subcategory of periodontitis. J Am Dent Assoc.

150(11):922-931.

Fine DH, Armitage GC, Griffen AL, Diehl SR. 2020. Authors’ response. J Am Dent Assoc. 151(3):160.

Ginnis J, Ferreira Zandoná AG, Slade GD, Cantrell J, Antonio ME, Pahel BT, Meyer BD, Shrestha P, Simancas-Pallares MA, Joshi AR et al. 2019. Measurement of early childhood oral health for research purposes: Dental caries experience and developmental defects of the enamel in the primary dentition.

Methods Mol Biol. 1922:511-523.

Gowans LJJ, Cameron-Christie S, Slayton RL, Busch T, Romero-Bustillos M, Eliason S, Sweat M, Sobreira N, Yu W, Kantaputra PN, Wohler E, Adeyemo WL, Lachke SA, Anand D, Campbell C, Drummond BK, Markie DM, van Vuuren WJ, van Vuuren LJ, Casamassimo PS et al. 2019. Affect dental morphogenesis resulting in x-linked taurodontism, microdontia and dens-invaginatus. Front Genet. 10:800. doi: 10.3389/ fgene.2019.00800.

Griffen AL, Thompson ZA, Beall CJ, Lilly EA, Granada C, Treas KD, DuBois KR, Hashmi SB, Mukherjee C, Gilliland AE, Vazquez JA, Hagensee ME, Leys E, Fidel PL. 2019. Significant effect of hiv/haart on oral microbiota using multivariate analysis. Sci Rep. 9(1):19946.

Hammersmith KJ, DePalo JR, Casamassimo PS, MacLean JK, Peng J. 2020. Silver diamine fluoride and fluoride varnish may halt interproximal caries progression in the primary dentition. J Clin Pediatr Dent. 44(2):79-83.

Huang Y, Thompson T, Wang Y, Yu Q, Zhu L, Xu X, Wen ZT, Townsend JA. 2019. Analysis of cariogenic potential of alternative milk beverages by in vitro streptococcus mutans biofilm model and ex vivo caries model. Arch Oral Biol.

105:52-58.

Inclan ML, Meyer BD. 2020. Pre-doctoral special healthcare needs education: Lost in a crowded curriculum. J Dent Educ.

Meyer BD, King JD, Kowlowitz V, Lampiris LN. 2019. Assessing dental students’ knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs about Medicaid and health care reform: A mixed-methods study. J Dent Educ. 83(11):1263-1271.

Meyer BD, Wang R, Steiner MJ, Preisser JS. 2020. The effect of physician oral health services on dental use and expenditures under general anesthesia. JDR Clin Trans Res. 5(2):146-155.

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Rozier RG, White BA, Wang M, Meyer BD, Lee JY. 2019.

Development and testing of a patient-centered dental home assessment for low-income families. J Public Health Dent.

79(3):253-263.

Seymour KM, Townsend JA, Peng J, Claman D, Hammersmith K, Casamassimo PS. 2020. Caregiver preferences of greetings by dental staff. Journal of Dentistry for Children.

87(2):110-115(116).

Sulyanto RM, Thompson ZA, Beall CJ, Leys EJ, Griffen AL. 2019. The predominant oral microbiota is acquired early in an organized pattern. Sci Rep. 9(1):10550.

Townsend JA, Peng J, Miller M, Yu Q, Babin V, Fournier SE. 2019. Characteristics of pediatric dentists who work when sick.

Pediatr Dent. 41(6):464-471.

Townsend JA, Sebastião YV, Cooper JN. 2019. Effect of FDA warning on codeine and alternate opioid prescribing after pediatric dental procedures in Ohio. Pediatr Dent. 41(6):439445.

Townsend JA, Spiller H, Hammersmith K, Casamassimo PS. 2020. Dental local anesthesia-related pediatric cases reported to U.S. Poison control centers. Pediatr Dent. 42(2):116-122.

Townsend JA, Thompson T, Vaughn S, Wang Y, Yu Q, Xu X, Wen ZT. 2019. Analysis of fluoride content in alternative milk beverages. J Clin Pediatr Dent. 43(6):388-392.

Division of Periodontology Chavez MB, Kolli TN, Tan MH, Zachariadou C, Wang C, Embree MC, Lira Dos Santos EJ, Nociti FH, Wang Y, Tatakis DN, Agarwal G, Foster BL. 2019. Loss of discoidin domain receptor 1 predisposes mice to periodontal breakdown. J Dent Res. 98(13):1521-1531.

Cheng GL, Leblebicioglu B, Li J, Chien HH. 2020. Soft tissue healing around platform-switching and platform-matching single implants: A randomized clinical trial. J Periodontol.

Cheng GL, Tatakis DN. 2020. Collagen strip technique: A novel approach for ridge preservation and concomitant oroantral communication management after implant explantation. Clin Adv Periodontics. doi: 10.1002/cap.10092. PMID: 32065734.

Ganesan SM, Dabdoub SM, Nagaraja HN, Scott ML, Pamulapati S, Berman ML, Shields PG, Wewers ME, Kumar PS. 2020.

Adverse effects of electronic cigarettes on the disease-naive oral microbiome. Sci Adv. 6(22):eaaz0108. doi: 10.1126/sciadv.aaz0108.

Gibson MP, Walters JD. Inhibition of neutrophil inflammatory mediator expression by azithromycin and amoxicillin. Clin Oral Invest 2020; 24: 4493-4500.

Mizumoto RM, Malamis D, Mascarenhas F, Tatakis DN, Lee DJ. 2020. Titanium implant wear from a zirconia custom abutment: A clinical report. J Prosthet Dent. 123(2):201-205.

Kim A, Abdelhay N, Levin L, Walters JD, Gibson MP. Antibiotic prophylaxis for implant placement: A systematic review of effects on reduction of implant failure. British Dental Journal 2020; 228: 943-951.

Neves FLDS, Augusto Silveira C, Mathias-Santamaria IF, Miguel MMV, Ferraz LFF, Casarin RCV, Sallum EA, Tatakis DN, Santamaria MP. 2019. Randomized clinical trial evaluating single maxillary gingival recession treatment with connective tissue graft and tunnel or trapezoidal flap: 2-year follow-up. J Periodontol. 91:1018-1026. doi: 10.1002/JPER.19-0436. PMID: 31867724.

Kumar PS, Clark P, Brinkman MC, Saxena D. 2019. Novel nicotine delivery systems. Adv Dent Res. 30(1):11-15.

Kumar PS, Monteiro MF, Dabdoub SM, Miranda GL, Casati MZ, Ribeiro FV, Cirano FR, Pimentel SP, Casarin RCV. 2020.

Subgingival host-microbial interactions in hyperglycemic individuals. J Dent Res. 99(6):650-657.

Leblebicioglu B, Alssum L, Eubank TD, Yildiz VO, Tatakis DN. 2020. Wound fluid cytokine profile following bone regeneration procedures. J Oral Implantol. 46(2):107-113.

Macklis P, Adams KM, Li D, Krispinsky A, Bechtel M, Trinidad J, Kaffenberger J, Kumar P, Kaffenberger BH. 2019. The impacts of oral health symptoms, hygiene, and diet on the development and severity of psoriasis. Dermatol Online J. 25(7):16.

Meyle J, Casado P, Fourmousis I, Kumar P, Quirynen M, Salvi GE. 2019. General genetic and acquired risk factors, and prevalence of peri-implant diseases - consensus report of working group 1. Int Dent J. 69 Suppl 2:3-6.

Rolph DN, Deb M, Kanji S, Greene CJ, Das M, Joseph M, Aggarwal R, Leblebicioglu B, Das H. 2020. Ferutinin directs dental pulp-derived stem cells towards the osteogenic lineage by epigenetically regulating canonical wnt signaling. Biochim Biophys Acta Mol Basis Dis. 1866(4):165314.

Tatakis DN, Chien HH, Parashis AO. 2019. Guided implant surgery risks and their prevention. Periodontol 2000. 81(1):194-208.

Teknos TN, Grecula J, Agrawal A, Old MO, Ozer E, Carrau R, Kang S, Rocco J, Blakaj D, Diavolitsis V, Kumar B, Kumar P et al.

2019. A phase 1 trial of vorinostat in combination with concurrent chemoradiation therapy in the treatment of advanced staged head and neck squamous cell carcinoma. Invest New Drugs.

37(4):702-710.

Wang Y, Anderson EP, Tatakis DN. 2020. Whole transcriptome analysis of smoker palatal mucosa identifies multiple downregulated innate immunity genes. J Periodontol.

91(6):756-766. faculty news

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Division of Restorative and Prosthetic Dentistry

Kale E, Cilli M, Özçelik TB, Yilmaz B. 2020. Marginal fit of cadcam monolithic zirconia crowns fabricated by using cone beam computed tomography scans. J Prosthet Dent. 123(5):731-737.

Kashkari A, Yilmaz B, Brantley WA, Schricker SR, Johnston WM. 2019. Fracture analysis of monolithic cad-cam crowns. J Esthet Restor Dent. 31(4):346-352.

Arif R, Dennison JB, Garcia D, Yaman P. 2019. Retrospective evaluation of the clinical performance and longevity of porcelain laminate veneers 7 to 14 years after cementation. J Prosthet Dent. 122(1):31-37.

Lee DJ, Yuan JC, Zheng F, Wee AG, Caradine-Poinsett L, Tuminelli FJ, Sukotjo C. 2020. Prosthodontic resident selection by postdoctoral dental matching program: A national survey by participating program director. J Prosthodont. 29(5):374-377.

Arif R, Yilmaz B, Johnston WM. 2019. In vitro color stainability and relative translucency of cad-cam restorative materials used for laminate veneers and complete crowns. J Prosthet Dent.

122(2):160-166.

McGlumphy EA, Hashemzadeh S, Yilmaz B, Purcell BA, Leach D, Larsen PE. 2019. Treatment of edentulous mandible with metal-resin fixed complete dentures: A 15- to 20-year retrospective study. Clin Oral Implants Res. 30(8):817-825.

Azpiazu-Flores FX, Lee DJ. 2020. Using the screw shank as a retrieval tool: A straightforward approach to removing screws with diagonal fractures. J Prosthet Dent. 123(3):535-536.

Meirelles L, Siqueira R, Garaicoa-Pazmino C, Yu SH, Chan HL, Wang HL. 2020. Quantitative tooth mobility evaluation based on intraoral scanner measurements. J Periodontol. 91(2):202-208.

Barutçugil Ç, Bilgili D, Barutcigil K, Dündar A, Büyükkaplan U, Yilmaz B. 2019. Discoloration and translucency changes of cadcam materials after exposure to beverages. J Prosthet Dent.

122(3):325-331.

Mikhail SS, Johnston WM. 2019. In vitro optical characterization of dental resin composite aged in darkness. Color Res App.l 1-7.

Batak B, Yilmaz B, Shah K, Rathi R, Schimmel M, Lang L. 2020.

Effect of coded healing abutment height and position on the trueness of digital intraoral implant scans. J Prosthet Dent.

123(3):466-472.

Brantley WA. Nonlinear sensors for biomaterials—principles and applications Med Devices Sens. e10101. doi: 10.1002/mds3.10101.

Cornelius BW, Dib SO, Dowdy RA, Horton CK, Frimenko D, Mansour S, Sharkh FA, Joy MT, Hall DL, Emam HA, Jatana CJ, Kennedy KS. 2019. Malignant hyperthermia: A case study in the dental ambulatory surgery setting. Anesthesia Progress.

66(4):202-210. Çulhaoğlu AK, Özkır SE, Şahin V, Yılmaz B, Kılıçarslan MA. 2020.

Effect of various treatment modalities on surface characteristics and shear bond strengths of polyetheretherketone-based core materials. J Prosthodont. 29(2):136-141.

Han CM, Watanabe K, Tsatalis AE, Lee D, Zheng F, Kyung HM, Deguchi T, Kim DG. 2019. Evaluations of miniscrew typedependent mechanical stability. Clin Biomech (Bristol, Avon).

69:21-27.

Jamjoom FZ, Yilmaz B, Johnston WM. 2019. Impact of number of registration points on the positional accuracy of a prosthetic treatment plan incorporated into a cone beam computed tomography scan by surface scan registration: An in vitro study.

Clin Oral Implants Res. 30(8):826-832.

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Mizumoto RM, Alp G, Özcan M, Yilmaz B. 2019. The effect of scanning the palate and scan body position on the accuracy of complete-arch implant scans. Clin Implant Dent Relat Res. 21(5):987-994.

Mizumoto RM, Malamis D, Mascarenhas F, Tatakis DN, Lee DJ. 2020. Titanium implant wear from a zirconia custom abutment: A clinical report. J Prosthet Dent. 123(2):201-205.

Mizumoto RM, Yilmaz B, McGlumphy EA, Seidt J, Johnston WM. 2020. Accuracy of different digital scanning techniques and scan bodies for complete-arch implant-supported prostheses. J Prosthet Dent. 123(1):96-104.

Moura GF, Siqueira R, Meirelles L, Maska B, Wang HL, Mendonça G. 2020. Denture scanning technique for computerguided implant-supported restoration treatment of edentulous patients. J Prosthet Dent.

Murphy S, Maerz R, Sheets V, McLaughlin V, Beck M, Johnston WM, Firestone AR. 2020. Adherence and side effects among patients treated with oral appliance therapy for obstructive sleep apnea. J Dent Sleep Med. 7(1).

Myers J, Christle JW, Tun A, Yilmaz B, Moneghetti KJ, Yuen E, Soofi M, Ashley E. 2019. Cardiopulmonary exercise testing, impedance cardiography, and reclassification of risk in patients referred for heart failure evaluation. J Card Fail. 25(12):961-968.

Partido BB, Bean CY, Hicks S. 2020. Process and outcome evaluation of the oral health improvement through outreach (ohio) project. J Dent Educ. 84(5):513-523.

Partido BB, Stefanik D. 2020. Impact of emotional intelligence training in a communication and ethics course among secondyear dental students. J Dent Educ. 84(6):704-711.

Reed DN, Hall DL, Cottle JH, Frimenko K, Horton CK, Abu Sharkh F, Beckett R, Hernandez B, Mabe H, Mansour ST et al. 2020. Dental management of scleroderma patients using pentoxifylline plus vitamin e with and without therabite. Clin Case Rep. 8(2):247-253.

Robinson FG, Fischbach H, Salisbury J, Stefanik D, Kearney R, Fields HW. 2019. Clinical integration in a dental school clinic through an enhanced patient intake process. J Dent Educ.

83(9):1030-1038.

Salehi R, Shayegh SS, Johnston WM, Hakimaneh SMR. 2019.

Effects of interimplant distance and cyclic dislodgement on retention of locator and ball attachments: An in vitro study. J Prosthet Dent. 122(6):550-556.

Shah K, Lee DJ. 2020. Fabricating a screw-retained, complete arch, fixed implant prosthesis using selective metal laser sintering: A clinical report. J Prosthet Dent. 123(3):373-378.

Sun D, Brantley WA, Heshmati RH, Johnston WM. 2020.

Novel sensor to investigate microstructural contributions to corrosion of high-palladium dental alloys. Med Devices Sens.

3(1):e10060. doi: 10.1002/ mds3.10060.

Tsatalis AE, Watanabe K, Mitchell B, Kim DG, Lee DJ, Zheng F, Kyung HM, Deguchi T. 2020. Mechanical and clinical evaluation of the effect of microscrew on root proximity and cortical bone thickness. Eur J Orthod. 42(2):206-210.

Wolfart S, Yilmaz B. 2019. A technique for facilitating open-tray implant impressions. J Prosthet Dent. 122(4):417-419.

Yilmaz B, Abou-Ayash S. 2020. A digital intraoral implant scan technique using a combined healing abutment and scan body system. J Prosthet Dent. 123(2):206-209.

Yilmaz B, Alp G, Johnston WM. 2019. Effect of framework material on the color of implant-supported complete-arch fixed dental prostheses. J Prosthet Dent. 122(1):69-75.

Yilmaz B, Alsaery A, Altintas SH, Schimmel M. 2020.

Comparison of strains for new generation cad-cam implantsupported crowns under loading. Clin Implant Dent Relat Res. 22(3):397-402.

Yilmaz B, Batak B, Seghi RR. 2019. Failure analysis of high performance polymers and new generation cubic zirconia used for implant-supported fixed, cantilevered prostheses. Clin Implant Dent Relat Res. 21(6):1132-1139.

Yilmaz B, Ozkir E, Johnston WM, McGlumphy E. 2020.

Dislodgement force analysis of an overdenture attachment system. J Prosthet Dent. 123(2):291-298.

Yilmaz B, Schimmel M, McGlumphy E. 2020. Rescue of an implant-supported fixed complete prosthesis after the failure of an implant: A dental technique. J Prosthet Dent. 123(3):398-402.

Zheng F, Chee WW. 2020. Stereographic analog application in implant-supported complete rehabilitation: A dental technique. J Prosthet Dent. 124(1):14-18. faculty news

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RECENT GRANTS AND AWARDS Homa Amini, DDS, MS, MPH Dental faculty loan repayment program; Health Resources & Services Administration: $60,750 John Bartlett, MS, PhD Enamelysin processing mechanisms in amelogenesis; National Institute of Dental & Craniofacial Research: $514,584 Canise Bean, DMD, MPH Medicaid Equity Simulation Project; Ohio Department of Medicaid: $23,101 Lewis Claman, DDS, MS Tobacco cessation counseling training for Ohio Medicaid dental providers; Ohio Department of Medicaid: $112,376 Bryant Cornelius, DDS, MBA, MPH Comparing oral ketamine and liquid oxycodone for postoperative pain management following surgical removal of two mandibular third molars, American Society of Dentists Anesthesiologists: $7,206

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Brian Foster, PhD Role of tissue-nonspecific alkaline phosphatase in dentoalveolar development and disease; National Institute of Dental & Craniofacial Research: $156,000 Rachel Kearney, BSDH, MS An evaluation of the effects of listening to music on dental anxiety during a scheduled dental appointment; International Federation of Dental Hygienists: $1,000 Do-Gyoon Kim, PhD Effects of reproduction and lactation on postmenopausal bone health; University of Pennsylvania: $6,274 Purnima Kumar, BDS, MS, PhD Interactive Omics: Black raspberry metabolites and the oral microbiome in smokers; National Cancer Institute: $132,858 Purnima Kumar, BDS, MS, PhD E-cigarettes and perturbations in the subgingival ecosystem; National Institute of Dental & Craniofacial Research: $473,892

Shareef Dabdoub, PhD Uncovering the functional potential of the developing peri-implant microbiome; National Institute of Dental & Craniofacial Research: $148,200

Purnima Kumar, BDS, MS, PhD Assessment of the relevance of the plaque biofilm-oral disease matrix; William Wrigley Jr. Company: $60,782

Brian Foster, PhD Function of cementocytes in cellular cementum formation and resorption; National Institute of Dental & Craniofacial Research: $148,304

Purnima Kumar, BDS, MS, PhD Impact of peri-implant treatment using glycine powder air-abrasive debridement on the oral microbiome; Colgate-Palmolive Company: $30,000

Brian Foster, PhD Modeling odontohypophosphatasia in the sheep; Texas A&M University: $15,251

Eugene Leys, PhD The oral microbiome in HIV-associated oral warts and candidiasis; LSU Health Sciences Center: $10,000

Brian Foster, PhD Functions of extracellular matrix proteins in dental and skeletal mineralization; National Institute of Dental & Craniofacial Research: $701,593

Eugene Leys, PhD Diabetes reversal and the subgingival microbiota; University of Pennsylvania: $189,371

College of Dentistry researchers received nearly $4.8 million in funding for new and continuation grants and contracts in the last year (July 1, 2019 – June 30, 2020)

Susan Mallery, DDS, MS, PhD Secondary chemoprevention of oral cancer by locally delivered agents; National Cancer Institute: $320,630 Susan Mallery, DDS, MS, PhD Assessment of chemopreventive effects of a mucoadhesive fenretinide patch on premalignant oral epithelial lesions; National Cancer Institute: $665,263 Susan Mallery, DDS, MS, PhD Assessment of Fenretinide+Tocilizumab Nanoparticles’ Chemopreventive Efficacy in an Oral Carcinogenesis Murine Model; James Cancer Center Peletonia IDEA grant; $75,000 Kristin McNamara, DDS, MS Role of cornulin in the progression of oral premalignant lesions; Indiana University Health: $1,806 Deborah A. Mendel, DDS Development of a Dynamic Impact Experiment for Mouthguard Performance Assessment (Clinical Pilot Grant): $17,654 Caroline Sawicki The role of reactive brain endothelium in modulating stress-induced immunological and behavioral changes; National Institute of Dental & Craniofacial Research: $33,665

John Sheridan, PhD Post-injury sleep disruption alters the inflammatory response to traumatic brain injury; Army Medical Research Acquisition Activity: $10,264 John Sheridan, PhD Social defeat and stress-sensitization: Neuroimmune role of spleen in recurrence of anxiety; National Institute of Mental Health: $277,168 John Sheridan, PhD Dynamic cellular interactions associated with inflammatory monocyte accumulation in the neurovasculature with social stress; National Institute of Mental Health: $271,391 Dimitris Tatakis, DDS, PhD Effects of Pro Relief dental gel soothing formula on palatal donor site wound healing; Oxyfresh: $11,192 Susan Travers, MS, PhD Inhibitory modulation and circuitry in the rostral solitary nucleus; National Institute of Deafness & Other Communication: $331,500 Yun Wang, DDS, PhD Instructive scaffolds capable of simultaneously regenerating multiple periodontal structures; Washington University: $43,518

John Sheridan, PhD Behavioral and cellular determinants of treadmill training and recovery after SCI; National Institute of Neurological Disorders & Strokes: $13,227 John Sheridan, PhD Characterizing sleep disruption as a postinjury immune stressor; National Institute of Neurological Disorders & Strokes: $3,322

college news

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F A C U LT Y N E W S

Purnima Kumar, BDS, ’05 MS, ’05 PhD Receives Gies Award Dr. Purnima Kumar, a professor in the Division of Periodontology, was recently selected as a recipient of the William J. Gies Award for Outstanding Achievement by a Dental Educator, presented by the American Dental Education Association (ADEA) Gies Foundation. The American Academy of Periodontology nominated her for the prestigious award.

ADEA’s Gies awards are given annually to institutions, organizations, and individuals whose efforts “meaningfully advance oral health and dental education” in ways that align with the ideals set forth more than 90 years ago by the dental education pioneer William J. Gies, PhD. Dr. Kumar is a nationally recognized researcher whose investigations of the impact of smoking and e-cigarettes on oral health have been consistently funded by the National Institutes of Health through the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research and the National Cancer Institute. She is also a member of the International College of Dentists, and a Diplomate of the American Board of Periodontology. ■

Beau Meyer, ’14 DDS, MPH, Receives ADEA’s Olav Alvares Award Dr. Beau Meyer, an Assistant Professor in the Division of Pediatric Dentistry, recently received the American Dental Education Association’s Olav Alvares Award for Early Career Scholars for an article he published in the Journal of Dental Education. That publication was titled “Assessing Dental Students’ Knowledge, Attitudes, and Beliefs About Medicaid and Health Care Reform: A Mixed-Methods Study.”

The Olav Alvares Award is intended to encourage junior scholars, such as assistant professors, instructors, residents, students and staff, who conduct and publish outstanding research. Dr. Meyer is a Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry. His research and publications focus on the management of oral diseases in pediatric dental patients; diet and behavior as it impacts children’s oral health; and the use of hospital-based care to treat early childhood caries. ■

Mark Wenzel, ’87 DDS, Appointed as GPR Program Director Dr. Mark Wenzel was appointed as the director of the college’s General Practice Residency (GPR) program on September 1. An alumnus of The Ohio State University, Dr. Wenzel earned a Bachelor of Science degree in pharmacy in 1978 and served as a practicing pharmacist in Columbus. He then received his Doctor of Dental Surgery degree from the College of Dentistry in 1987. Dr. Wenzel continued his professional education by completing the college’s Advanced Education in General Dentistry program, after which he practiced general dentistry in Dayton, Ohio, for more than 30 years.

In 2019, Dr. Wenzel joined the college faculty as an Assistant Professor-Clinical in the Division of Restorative and Prosthetic Dentistry, and as the Associate Director of the dental clinic at the Wexner Medical Center’s Outpatient Care Upper Arlington facility. In those roles, he supported the pre-doctoral curriculum by providing pre-clinical, classroom and clinical course instruction, as well as delivering classroom and clinical instruction for residents in the General Practice Residency program.

As the GPR program director, Dr. Wenzel has expanded his contributions to the didactic and clinical programs for residents, in addition to managing the program’s administrative aspects and overseeing its daily activities. ■ 31

STAFF SPOTLIGHT Getting to Know Douglas Marshall, ’92 BS, ’06 MHA Ohio native Douglas Marshall is a Buckeye through-and-through. He earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees at Ohio State, has worked at the university for more than 27 years, and has two children enrolled at Ohio State’s Columbus campus. Working as the College of Dentistry’s director of Patient Financial Services since 2017, Doug brings his passion for Ohio State to the job every day as he and his team serve the college’s patients.

Q) What do you like best about Ohio State and the College of Dentistry?

A) I am a Buckeye all the way! I am proud to be part of Ohio State and the College of Dentistry. I also love the people that I get to work with and the opportunities that I have to help staff and patients. I enjoy working together with the faculty, staff and students to make improvements and have direct impact to the success of the College of Dentistry.

Q) What are your plans for the future as it relates to Patient Financial Services?

A) It is an exciting time for Patient Financial Services. I think we have an amazing team, and I look forward to working with each of them every day. Our team primarily works out of one location today, however with the expansion of Postle Hall we will be able to serve our customers and offer financial options from multiple locations, improving the patient experience.

Q) What do you like to do outside of work?

A) I love spending time with my family. My wife, Michelle, and I have been happily married for almost 29 years. We have two college-aged children, Josh and Mikaela, who attend THE Ohio State University! I look forward to family vacations at the beach and water skiing whenever possible at the lake.

Q) Anything else you’d like to share?

A) I will confess that for the last six years I am completely addicted to CrossFit! college news

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Dear Fellow Alumni, It is great to be a Buckeye! Although we are all going through different challenges during this pandemic, one thing that has not changed is our buckeye pride and desire for camaraderie. Given our current situation, many of us have called on fellow alumni to help us navigate through each obstacle that has been thrown at us from shutting down, finding PPP lenders, or just finding PPE.

D E N TA L ALUMNI SOCIETY Tara L. Haid, ’01 DDS

Yet, in times of adversity, it is important to find the silver lining. For me, it is feeling appreciative for all that we have and who we have in our lives. It is a time to not take things for granted and know that every day is a gift. It is in our nature to be resilient and never give up, or else we would never tell anyone (for the 100th time) to keep flossing!

Currently, your Dental Alumni Society has found itself in unfamiliar territory trying to help connect our alumni to each other and to our students. Since we are still unable to meet in person, we will be using other digital platforms in an attempt to reconnect. If you have not done so already, please email Amanda Jovanovich at jovanovich.3@osu.edu and update your contact information so that we can keep you up to date on any future activities. As we look forward to what the future brings, we are planning events for 2021, including a reception at the new College of Dentistry building, an Alumni event for the Memorial Golf Tournament, an Alumni Tailgate for the Homecoming football game, and Alumni receptions at dental conventions.

As a society, we support our dental students and alumni, but we cannot do this without your support as a member. If you are not already, please consider becoming a Lifetime member. You may do this with a one-time payment or using a payment plan by going to our website: http://www.osudas.com/. To our current members, I say, ”Thank you,” for your continued support. We are a strong Buckeye nation, and we are stronger together!

Go Bucks Tara L. Haid, ’01 DDS President-elect, Dental Alumni Society

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ARE YOU A DENTAL ALUMNI SOCIETY MEMBER?

All dental, dental hygiene, advanced education, and graduate program alumni are eligible for full membership. Non-alumni friends, faculty and graduates of other non-Ohio State dental programs are eligible to join the Dental Alumni Society as associate members. There are many benefits to being a Dental Alumni Society (DAS) member. Your membership helps the Dental Alumni Society support alumni and student events, including:

STUDENTS: Mandiball White Coat Ceremony Dental Alumni Scholarship Fund

DAS MEMBERSHIP Annual $25.00 USD

Life $400.00 USD

ALUMNI: Receptions at the Ohio Dental Association Annual Session and the American Dental Association Annual Meeting Homecoming Weekend Events and Activities, including tickets to the Homecoming Football game Discount on Ohio State College of Dentistry CE Courses

Gradual Lifetime Membership The DAS offers a gradual lifetime membership for $125 for four years.

Join online at osudas.com, or mail a check to; Ohio State College of Dentistry Attn: Dental Alumni Society 305 W. 12th Ave., 3143 Postle Hall Columbus, OH 43210 alumni news

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IN MEMORIAM

Robert T. Ferris, DDS, ’64 MS, ’67 PhD Dr. Robert Ferris, who served as vice president of the American Dental Association (ADA) from 2004-2006, passed away on October 1, 2020, at the age of 83.

After earning his DDS degree from Emory University, Dr. Ferris attended The Ohio State University where he earned his MS in periodontology at the College of Dentistry and his PhD in microbiology. After completing his studies at Ohio State, Dr. Ferris joined the faculty at the Case Western School of Dentistry, now called the Case Western Reserve University School of Dental Medicine, where he served as the chair of the periodontics department until 1971. He relocated to Florida and opened a periodontics practice in Altamonte Springs and Deltona where he practiced for 40 years. He also served as a clinical professor of periodontics at the University of Florida’s College of Dentistry for many years.

In addition to serving in several civic and charitable organizations, Dr. Ferris was very involved in organized dentistry. He served as vice president of the ADA and president of the American Academy of Periodontology, the Florida Dental Association, and the American Association of Dental Examiners. In 2013, the ADA awarded Dr. Ferris with its highest honor, the Distinguished Service Award.

Remembering Faculty Member Charles Solt, ’59 DDS, MS Dr. Charles (“Charlie”) Solt, MS, Professor Emeritus in the Division of Periodontics, passed away on October 7, 2020, at the age of 85.

Originally from Bucyrus, Ohio, Dr. Solt earned his DDS degree from The Ohio State University College of Dentistry. He joined the United States Army after graduation where he served as a captain at the former U.S. Army post Fort Ord in California.

Following his service in the military, Dr. Solt completed his post-graduate training at Tufts University School of Dental Medicine, earning a master’s degree and a Certificate in Periodontics. He returned to Ohio State after serving briefly as an assistant professor at Tufts, and became a professor in the Division of Periodontics.

During his tenure at the College of Dentistry, Dr. Solt served for five years as the program director for the Advanced Education Program in Periodontics. According to a written historical account of the division, Dr. Solt “was especially liked by the graduate students for his excellence in clinical teaching and also his literature review course, [which] became the foundation course in the program. Dr. Solt also conducted some of the early work on guided tissue regeneration evaluations.” Dr. Solt retired from the College of Dentistry after 35 years of service and was named Professor Emeritus. In 2005, his former students came together to fund the dedication of the Charles Solt Periodontal Library, which is located on the 4th floor of Postle Hall.

Dr. Solt was active in a number of professional dental organizations, including The Ohio Academy of Periodontists where he served as president in 1974. He was the faculty advisor for Delta Sigma Delta dental fraternity for 21 years and served as the fraternity’s international president in 1991.

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1940’s Marilyn S. Brooks, ’48 C-Certificate Jamaica, VA, May 15, 2020

1950’s

Robert H. Schroeter, ’63 DDS Lady Lake, FL, October 8, 2020 Robert C. Tolle, ’63 DDS Statesville, NC, October 1, 2020

Dominic Di Giacomo Jr., ’56 C-Certificate Westerville, OH, July 22, 2020

Harvey T. Weinstein, ’64 DDS Middletown, OH, August 3, 2020

Armond V. Arnold, ’57 DDS Lima, OH, September 25, 2020

Robert T. Ferris, ’64 MS ’67 PhD Deltona, FL, October 1, 2020

Charles W. Solt, ’59 DDS Hilliard, OH, October 7, 2020

Wayne R. Wiley, ’65 DDS Mentor, OH, September 4, 2020

Marvin A. Zuravsky, ’59 DDS, ‘63 MS Columbus, OH September 6, 2020

Jerry D. Schommer, ’66 DDS Dayton, OH, July 24, 2020

1960’s

John A. Harchanko, ’67 MS Williston, ND, September 16, 2020

Lawrence F. Boesel, ’61 DDS Toledo, OH, August 7, 2020 Edward T. Dehan, ’61 MS Austin, TX, August 9, 2020

1970’s Michael A. Cornett, ’77 DDS Springboro, OH, October 24, 2020

alumni news

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M E E T O U R N E W E S T F A C U LT Y

Stephen Beetstra, DDS, MHSA Dr. Stephen Beetstra joined the college faculty on August 15th as an Assistant ProfessorClinical in the Division of Restorative and Prosthetic Dentistry, and as the Program Director for the Nisonger Center’s Dental Services. He earned his Doctor of Dental Surgery (DDS) degree from Baylor University’s College of Dentistry, and a Master of Health Services Administration (MHSA) degree from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences’ School of Public Health.

Dr. Beetstra’s professional experience includes serving as a chief dental officer for the Indian Health Service; as a dental director for the Health Resources and Services Administration’s National Health Service Corps; and as an assistant dental director and chief of dental services in the Department of Dentistry at the Arkansas Children’s Hospital in Little Rock. From 1999 to 2005, he was an assistant professor and chief of the Division of Dental Services at the University of New Mexico’s School of Medicine. He then joined the faculty at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences’ College of Medicine where he was an adjunct assistant professor and an associate professor in the College of Health Professions, prior to serving as a professor and chair of the Department of Pediatric and Special Needs Dentistry.

As the Program Director for the Nisonger Center’s Dental Services, Dr. Beetstra’s responsibilities include delivering a full range of dental services for adults with special needs; recruiting, scheduling, and supervising professional and support staff; developing budgets and performing other administrative duties; and providing instruction and oversight for the College of Dentistry’s dental hygiene and dental students, residents, and fellows who are engaged in training programs at the Nisonger Center.

Hanin Hammoudeh, DDS, MS On September 1st, Dr. Hanin Hammoudeh joined the college faculty as an assistant professor in the Division of Restorative and Prosthetic Dentistry. She earned her Doctor of Dental Surgery (DDS) degree from the University of Jordan in Amman (Jordan), after which she completed an Advanced Education in Prosthodontics program and earned a Master of Science (MS) degree from the University of Michigan School of Dentistry.

Dr. Hammoudeh previously served as a Pre-clinic Instructor for Complete Denture Prosthodontics and Removable Partial Denture Prosthodontics at the University of Michigan School of Dentistry. Her professional experience also includes serving as a general dentist at the Jordanian-French Dental Center in Amman, and as a Clinical and Laboratory Teaching Assistant in the Faculty of Dentistry at the University of Jordan.

As a member of the college faculty, Dr. Hammoudeh supports didactic and clinical instruction for pre-doctoral students and curriculum development to ensure the highest quality of educational experiences for students.

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Thiago Porto, DDS, MS, PhD Dr. Thiago Porto joined the college faculty on September 1st as an assistant professor in the Division of Restorative and Prosthetic Dentistry. He earned his Doctor of Dental Surgery (DDS) degree from the University of São Paulo School of Dentistry of Ribeirão Preto in São Paulo, Brazil. Continuing his professional education, Dr. Porto completed an Implant Prosthodontics Fellowship and Master of Science (MS) and Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degrees in restorative dentistry at São Paulo State University’s Araraquara School of Dentistry in São Paulo.

Prior to joining the college, Dr. Porto served for 12 years as an associate dentist in private practice in São Carlos, Brazil. Most recently, he was an assistant professor in the Department of Comprehensive Care at Case Western Reserve University’s School of Dental Medicine.

Dr. Porto’s responsibilities include supporting didactic and clinical instruction in restorative and prosthetic dentistry for pre-doctoral students. His research interests focus on examining the physical properties and clinical applications of CAD/CAM materials; resin bonding to enamel and dentin; and enhancing student learning through the use of advanced digital technology.

faculty news

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