IDA ANNUAL CONFERENCE RADISSON HOTEL GALWAY APRIL 21-23, 2016
CPD VERIFIABLE
TOP TEN REASONS TO JOIN THE IDA 1
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So many services you buy will be less expensive, including substantial savings on your professional indemnity costs.
The IDA provides professional advice at no charge to members on HR, employment and practice management issues on a daily basis.
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Over 85% of dentists are members: that’s what makes us stronger.
If you are new to the profession, you can avail of the IDA mentoring service – and if you are experienced, you can volunteer your services.
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Save money
Strength in numbers
Networking The social side of the IDA is great and it‘s very important to members. Friendship is an integral part of membership.
Dental Complaints Resolution Service Everyone encounters complaints. If you can’t resolve it, the DCRS will help – and there’s no charge for members.
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We offer IDA members a wealth of hands-on, practical courses, lectures and free access to our branch meetings, plus significant discounts for our Annual Conference and other scientific meetings.
We are committed to advocacy on behalf of the profession and your patients by working closely with other stakeholders committed to promoting better oral health.
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Membership of the Association also means membership of the Irish Dental Union, the trade union for dentists, which allows us to defend and represent dentists on important issues.
We offer exclusive access to membersonly CPD. We also offer members access to our new learning management system to book and record your CPD online.
Professional solidarity
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Mentoring
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Education and science
ir dental union irish
Wise advice
Making your voice heard
Continuous learning
PRESIDENT’S WELCOME
NÓTA ÓN UACHTARÁN
Dear Colleague
A Chara,
Welcome to Galway 2016. The Annual Conference goes west in 2016 and back to the ever-popular city of Galway. The Conference will take place from Thursday to Saturday, April 21-23, at the Radisson Hotel, and will feature a host of national and international speakers. The theme of this year’s event is ‘Dentistry into the Future’. The scientific programme will highlight many new and emerging ideas within dentistry, and there will be much discussion on how dentistry will look in the next five to ten years. I look forward to hearing world-class speakers from far and near covering areas of significant interest to you and your dental team. I am particularly pleased to welcome such well-known speakers as Dr Charles Goodacre (USA), Professor Tara Renton (UK), Dr Bob Genco (USA), Dr Patrick Palacci (France), Dr James Mah (USA), Professor Mike Lewis (UK), and Dr Pat Cleary (IRL). We are also fortunate to have well-known Irish speakers who have been invited to present to us because of their proven track record in delivering high-quality research and clinically relevant presentations. Our pre-conference courses represent a great opportunity to improve our clinical skills with courses from Dr Charles Goodacre (restorative dentistry), Dr Pat Cleary (endodontics) and Dr Paddy Crotty (composites). This year we have introduced a dedicated practical course for the dental team. This course is divided into short modules, including infection control, equipment maintenance, medical emergencies and radiology. I am particularly delighted to have the world-renowned explorer and writer Tim Severin speak to us about a journey into the new world. CyberPsychologist Professor Mary Aiken, whose work spawned an international TV series, will stimulate us with a presentation on the virtual world. As every year, the dental trade show will showcase new and advanced products, equipment and technology from the dental industry. All members of the dental team will have the opportunity to discuss these new products and services with our trade colleagues. As the IDA is the leading provider of CPD in Ireland, all lectures, presentations and workshops will be CPD certified. Our social programme will include our annual golf competition, our 5K fun run, and the highlight of the conference is our Annual Dinner, which takes place on Friday, April 22. A busy, vibrant and exciting city, Galway offers visitors the very best in hospitality to create the ideal location and atmosphere for our 2016 Conference. Be sure to put the dates in your diary now – April 21-23, 2016. I am really looking forward to seeing you at ‘Dentistry into the Future’.
Fáilte go Gaillimh 2016. Téann an Comhdháil Náisiúnta siar i 2016, thar nais go dtí Cathair na dTreabh – Gaillimh. Beidh an Chomhdháil ar siúl ón nDéardaoin, 21 – Satharn 23 Aibreán ag Óstán Radisson sa chathair agus beidh roinnt mhaith cainteoirí náisiúnta agus idirnáisiúnta i láthair. ‘Sé an téama atá ann i mbliana ná ‘Fiaclóireacht atá amach romhainn’. Beidh an clár eolaíochta ag cur béim ar smaointe nua sa tsaol fiaclóireachta agus roinnt díospóireachta le closaint ar conas mar a bheidh an saol fiaclóireachta thar thréimhse cúig go deich mbliana romhainn. Táim ag súil go mór le cainteoirí cáiliúla atá aitheanta ar fud an domhain a chlosaint. Beidh a léachtaí ag clúdach rudaí suimiúla duitse agus dod’ fhoireann oibre. Tá ríméad orm fáilte Uí Cheallaigh a chur roimh an Dr Charles Goodacre (SAM), an Dr Pat Cleary, an tOllamh Tara Renton (An Ríocht Aontaithe), an Dr Bob Grenco (SAM), an Dr Patrick Palacci (An Fhrainc), an Dr James Mah (SAM), agus an tOllamh Mike Lewis (An Ríocht Aontaithe). Tá seans Dé linn go bhfuil cainteoirí cáiliúla as ár dtír féin a bhfuair cuireadh chun cainte toisc clú is cáil a bheith orthu ina gcuid taighde agus a dtaispeántaisí oiriúnacha. Tugann na cúrsaí roimh an chomhdháil an tseans dúinn ár scileanna ficalóireachta a fheabhsú le cúrsaí ón Dr Charles Goodacre (fiaclóireacht athtógála), an Dr Pat Cleary (fiaclóireacht laistigh des na fiacla) is an Dr Paddy Crotty (líontí bána). I mbliana tá cúrsa don fhoireann fiaclóireachta, dírithe ar shláinte is sábháltachta, smacht ar fridíní, cothabháil trealaimh, fadhbanna sláinte éigeandála agus an raideolaíocht. Táim thar a bheith áthasach fáilte a chur roimh Tim Severin an taiscéalaí agus scríobhnóir cáiliúl, a bheidh ag cur síos ar a thuras ó Chuas an Bhodaigh i nGaeltacht Chorca Dhuibhne in Iarthar Chiarraí siar go dtí an tOileán úr. Beidh an tOllamh Mary Aiken, siceolaí (ar-líne) i láthair. Spreag a cuid oibre sraith theilifíse idirnáisiúnta agus músclóidh sí ár misneach le taispeántas ar an ndomhan neamh-fhíreannach. Mar is gnáth beidh an taispeántas trealaimh fiaclóireachta ag cur táirgí nua, trealamh nua agus teicneolaíocht nua ós ár gcomhair. Beidh fuíollach ama ag gach duine na táirgí agus na seirbhísí seo a chíoradh lenár gcairde ós na comhlachtaí éagsúla. Beidh poinntí don fhorbairt proifisiúnta leanúnach ar fáilt do gach léacht, taispeántas agus ceardlann. Inár gclár sóisialta; beidh an comórtas gailf bliantiúl, an rás 5 ciliméadair agus buaicphointe na comhdhála – an dinnéar bliantiúl a bheidh ar siúl ar an Aoine, 22 Aibreán. Tá Cathair na dTreabh gnóthach, beomhar agus spleodrach agus tá fíorfháilte le fáilt ann. ‘Sí an suíomh seo a thugann an taitmaisféar oiriúnach don chomhdháil dúinn i 2016. Bí cinnte na dátaí a chur id’ dhialann anois – Aibreán 21-23, 2016. Táim ag súil go mór sibh a fheiscint ag ‘Fiaclóireacht atá amach Romhainn’.
Dr PJ Byrne, President Elect An Dr PJ Byrne, Uachtarán Tofa 3
INTRODUCTION AGM The Annual General Meeting of the Irish Dental Association and also the Irish Dental Union will take place at 6.00pm on Thursday, April 21, 2016, in the Inis Mór Suite. All members are urged to attend this important meeting.
COURTESY Please ensure that noise is kept to a minimum around the conference area during scientific sessions, so as not to disturb those attending the session.
REGISTRATION All delegates must register before attending any of the Conference sessions. Those who don’t register will not be granted access. We ask that you don’t bring children to the event as they will not be allowed access. Attendance at the Trade Show is strictly for registered delegates only.
MOBILE PHONES Use of mobile phones is not permitted in the conference area. Please ensure that all phones are turned to silent during lectures.
CONFERENCE BADGES (No badge – no entry) Conference badges must be worn to gain admittance to any of the scientific sessions and Trade Show. Your co-operation would be appreciated. INFORMATION DESK An information desk is located in the Conference Centre to deal with any queries you may have. CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT (CPD) Sessions have been approved for continuing professional development (CPD) points. Forms will be available for each morning and afternoon session at the accreditation desk in the Conference registration area. For each morning/afternoon session you attend, a separate form must be signed and must include your accreditation number (Dental Council Registration Number). It is the responsibility of each dentist to keep a record of his/her CPD points annually.
PROGRAMME COLOUR CODE AND CONTENTS PRE-CONFERENCE PROGRAMME CONFERENCE PROGRAMME – FRIDAY
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DENTAL TEAM WORKSHOPS
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CONFERENCE PROGRAMME – SATURDAY
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DENTAL TECHNICIANS’ PROGRAMME
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This year instead of holding separate sessions for nurses and hygienists, all members of the dental team are welcome to attend all sessions on Friday and Saturday.
ANNUAL DINNER The Annual President’s Dinner Dance will take place on Friday, April 22. Dress code is black tie. Tickets can be booked by contacting IDA House. (Tickets cannot be guaranteed after Wednesday, April 20.)
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
Gerry Cleary, Chairman
Jane Renehan
Mark Kelly
Elaine Hughes
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PRE-CONFERENCE PROGRAMME WHICH TREATMENT IS BEST? Full-day lecture in two parts, morning and afternoon – 9.30am-5.30pm
THURSDAY APRIL 21 Dr Charles Goodacre
Morning: Tooth retention through root canal treatment or tooth replacement using implants or fixed partial dentures: which treatment is best? This presentation will discuss the scientific and clinical factors used to determine whether a tooth should be replaced through root canal treatment or be extracted and replaced with a dental implant or a conventional fixed partial denture. Objectives: Following this presentation, attendees will be able to: 1. Identify the factors that should be considered when determining whether to perform root canal treatment or extract a tooth and place an implant or fixed partial denture. 2. Compare the clinical survival rates of each treatment modality. 3. Compare root canal treatment and dental implants based on biologic factors, associated procedures required, cost, aesthetics, and psychosocial factors. Afternoon: The most critical factors related to the restoration of endodontically treated teeth The restoration of endodontically treated teeth requires a knowledge of contemporary science, techniques and materials. This presentation will answer the most pertinent questions related to the evidence-based restoration of endodontically treated teeth. Objectives: Following this presentation, attendees will be able to: 1. Identify which endodontically treated teeth benefit from crowns. 2. Explain what a post and core does and does not do. 3. Establish optimal post length. 4. Choose the correct post diameter. 5. Design an appropriate ferrule. 6. Describe the instrumentation that promotes success. 7. Summarise the benefits and limitations of new post materials.
ANTERIOR COMPOSITES Full-day hands-on course – 9.30am-5.30pm
Dr Paddy Crotty
This course is designed to teach a predictable technique for restoring anterior teeth. Attendees will complete a large anterior restoration, allowing them to explore the techniques necessary for a successful aesthetic restoration. The background knowledge for successful bonding, simple composite layering and professional finish will be covered in an easy to understand format. Related procedures such as class vs composite veneers, fibre splints and composite reinforcement will be discussed. Each attendee will have the chance to characterise their tooth to their desired complexity under an experienced and watchful eye. Learning objectives: 1. To understand the background science behind the technique. 2. To understand the concept of colour and colour generation. 3. To learn how to prep teeth and manipulate the composite in order to generate a sound, durable restoration. 4. To be able to trim, shape and polish to a tooth-like professional finish.
ENDODONTIC CANAL PREPARATION: WAVEONE GOLD Half-day hands-on course – 9.30am-1.00pm or 2.00pm-5.30pm
Dr Pat Cleary
There are a staggering number of mechanical systems available for endodontic canal preparation. Since the advent of NiTi, each new generation of shaping files has been launched with optimism for greater success. Dr Cleary will describe a state-of-the-art file system that utilises the most proven design features from the past, coupled with the most recent technological advances currently available. This presentation will focus on the WaveOne GOLD Single-File technique utilised to clinically improve safety, efficiency and simplicity when shaping canals. Emphasis will be placed on creating minimally invasive shapes that promote 3D disinfection and filling root canal systems. A demonstration on ProTaper NEXT will also be given by Dr Johanna Glennon. Course objectives: At conclusion, participants should be able to: 1. Understand the mechanical and biological objectives for preparing canals. 2. Identify the design features associated with each generation of shaping files. 3. List the advantages of utilising reciprocating shaping files.
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PRE-CONFERENCE PROGRAMME
THURSDAY APRIL 21
HEALTHCARE COMPLIANCE IN THE DENTAL SETTING There has been a significant increase in how regulatory bodies with responsibilities for general healthcare settings are impacting on dental practice. Standards set by organisations such as HIQA, the Office of Radiological Protection (EPA), the Health Protection Surveillance Centre, etc., cannot be disregarded by general practitioners, as many regulators have the power of inspection. These half-day workshops will deal with the most frequently asked compliance queries that have been received by IDA House in recent months.
WORKSHOP 1: COMPLIANCE WORKSHOP – MORNING OR AFTERNOON Half-day course – 9.30am-12.30pm or 2.00pm-5.00pm A: Infection prevention and control Dr Nick Armstrong, Dr Jane Renehan and Ms Siobhan Carrigan Since April 2015, a new Code of Practice in Infection Prevention and Control by the Irish Dental Council has been in place. With this in mind, the IDA is offering practical hands-on infection control workshops for all dental team members. With support from Henry Schein, a full decontamination unit will be in situ and delegates will be walked through the entire process. A detailed explanation will be provided of good practice in equipment layout in the decontamination area, with guidance on testing and essential documentation, all linked with the new Code. There will also be an opportunity to ask questions on specific areas of concern. It is the responsibility of all dental practitioners to ensure that their dental surgery is compliant with the new Code of Practice.
B: Water quality including amalgam separators Ms Fiona Heavey With the support of DMI, the second workshop will cover water quality. Dental unit waterlines must be maintained regularly to deliver water of an optimal microbiologic quality. The source and quality of water being used in dental practices must be monitored and procedures put in place to prove that regular checking is carried out. In addition, there are requirements on dental practices to ensure that waste water leaving the premises meets certain criteria, most especially with respect to the use of amalgam separators.
C: Oral radiology Dr Brendan Fanning Intra-oral radiography 1. Correct use of film/sensor holder with paralleling technique for intra-oral dental radiography. 2. Dose reduction with rectangular collimation. 3. Use of thyroid protection. Panoramic radiography 1. Correct positioning of the patient. 4. Interpreting the image. 2. Use of laser lines to focus the image. 5. Fault finding and reject analysis. 3. Instructions to the patient to maximise potential for a good image. Synopsis: This workshop will cover most aspects of the clinical audit. Technique selection and x-ray equipment will be covered, with a hands-on demonstration of the paralleling technique in intra-oral radiology and correct positioning for dental panoramic radiology. Dose optimisation will be discussed. The workshop will also incorporate image quality, image interpretation and training. Learning objectives: The attendee will be able to identify common faults in x-ray images and improve their diagnostic yield by using correct positioning of film/sensor and patient. The patient dose will be optimised.
WORKSHOP 2: MEDICAL EMERGENCIES – MORNING OR AFTERNOON Half-day course – 9.30am-1.00pm or 2.00pm-5.30pm Recognition and management of medical emergencies in the dental practice This workshop is designed to update dental professionals on how to manage patients presenting with a medical/cardiac emergency while awaiting the ambulance service. It will address what medical emergency drugs are required and how these drugs are prepared and administered. Delivery will be provided through an interactive lecture and small group simulations/scenarios using a ‘hands-on’ approach addressing: choking; asthma; myocardial infarction; hypoglycaemia; seizure; and, anaphylaxis. On completion, participants will be able to: 1. Demonstrate recognition, assessment and treatment of the ‘unwell’ patient using a structured A, B, C, D, E approach. 2. Recognise and manage medical emergencies in the dental practice. 3. Demonstrate indication/contraindication, preparation and administration of emergency drugs – oxygen, Ventolin, GTN, aspirin, Glucagon, Hypostop, Diazepam and adrenaline. 4. Demonstrate awareness of legal, ethical and professional duty of care.
6.00pm IDU Annual General Meeting followed by IDA Annual General Meeting
Followed by trade show opening party 7
CONFERENCE PROGRAMME
FRIDAY APRIL 22
PROGRAMME 1
HALL 1
PROGRAMME 2
HALL 2
9.00am – 10.00am
Computer-aided engineering of complete dentures and implant prostheses Charles Goodacre
9.00am – 10.00am
What to look for in the developing dentition Marielle Blake
10.00am – 11.00am
Precision in implant placement Patrick Palacci
10.00am – 11.00am
Trauma management Anne O’Connell, Mary Freda Howley
11.00am – 11.30am
COFFEE BREAK
11.00am – 11.30am
COFFEE BREAK
11.30am – 12.15pm
Restorative dentistry: future trends Brian O’Connell
11.30am – 12.15pm
3D imaging in orthodontics James Mah
12.15pm – 1.00pm
Managing the older patient Frank Burke
12.15pm – 1.00pm
The psychology of cyberspace Mary Aiken
1.00pm – 2.00pm
LUNCH
1.00pm – 2.00pm
LUNCH
2.00pm – 2.45pm
Third molar surgery in practice Tara Renton
2.00pm – 2.45pm
Advances in aligner therapy James Mah
2.45pm – 3.30pm
Five keys to clinical success Pat Cleary
2.45pm – 3.30pm
Risk factors in periodontal disease: an update Bob Genco
3.30pm – 4.00pm
COFFEE BREAK
3.30pm – 4.00pm
COFFEE BREAK
4.00pm – 4.45pm
Incisal migration of soft tissue around teeth and implants Charles Goodacre
4.00pm – 4.45pm
Medications and their effect on the oral cavity Mike Lewis
4.45PM COSTELLO MEDAL WINNER ANNOUNCED
4.45pm – 5.45pm
JOURNAL OF THE IDA LECTURE
The Brendan Voyage Tim Severin
Nurses and hygienists are welcome to attend all sessions on Friday and Saturday.
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DENTAL TEAM MEMBER WORKSHOPS
FRIDAY APRIL 22
FRIDAY AFTERNOON This year, we are delighted to introduce very valuable and worthwhile workshops, which will take place on Friday afternoon and are open to all dental team members. There are two workshops: INFECTION CONTROL
WATER QUALITY, AND MAINTAINING AND SERVICING EQUIPMENT
Time: 2.00pm – 2.45pm
Time: 3.15pm – 4.00pm
Since April 2015, a new Code of Practice in Infection Prevention and Control from the Irish Dental Council has been in place. With this in mind, the IDA is offering practical hands-on infection control workshops for all dental team members. With support from Henry Schein, a full decontamination room/area will be in situ and delegates will be walked through the entire process. A detailed explanation will be provided of good practice in equipment layout in the decontamination area, with guidance on testing and essential documentation, all linked with the new Code. There will also be an opportunity to ask questions on specific areas of concern. It is the responsibility of all dental practitioners to ensure that their dental surgery is compliant with the new Code of Practice.
Dental unit waterlines must be maintained regularly to deliver water of an optimal microbiologic quality. The source and quality of water being used in dental practices must be monitored and procedures put in place to ensure that regular testing is carried out in house. How often do you send a hand piece for servicing with the engineer? Do you log this activity? Are maintenance costs out of control in your practice? If you want to improve how you maintain and look after equipment in the practice, then this workshop is for you or your dental nurse/practice manager.
Places will be limited so you are advised to book early. 2.45pm – 3.15pm
4.45pm
TEA/COFFEE
Costello Medal winner announced
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CONFERENCE PROGRAMME PROGRAMME 1
SATURDAY APRIL 23 HALL 1
PROGRAMME 2
HALL 2
10.00am – 11.00am
Composites: how do we get the best results in practice? Paddy Crotty
10.00am – 11.00am
Emerging issues in local anaesthesia and pain control in dentistry Dermot Canavan
11.00am – 11.30am
COFFEE BREAK
11.00am – 11.30am
COFFEE BREAK
11.30am – 12.00pm
Managing the hypodontia patient for optimum results Michael O’Sullivan
11.30am – 12.00pm
New concepts in the management of bruxism James Mah
12.00pm – 1.00pm
Retreatment or extraction? Pat Cleary
12.00pm – 1.00pm
The periodontal systemic link Bob Genco
1.00pm – 2.00pm
LUNCH
1.00pm – 2.00pm
LUNCH
2.00pm – 2.45pm
Avoiding complications in oral surgery in practice Tara Renton
2.00pm – 2.45pm
DPL: what is coming down the tracks Kevin Lewis
2.45pm – 3.30pm
Hard and soft tissue management in implant dentistry Patrick Palacci
2.45pm – 3.30pm
The impact of systemic disease on the mouth Mike Lewis
3.30pm – 4.00pm
COFFEE BREAK
3.30pm – 4.00pm
COFFEE BREAK
4.00pm – 4.45pm
Oral cancer diagnosis and treatment today Conor Barry
4.00pm – 4.45pm
Dental materials for the present and the future Garry Fleming
NURSES’ AND HYGIENISTS’ PROGRAMMES This year, instead of holding separate sessions for nurses and hygienists, all members of the dental team are welcome to attend all sessions on Friday and Saturday.
DENTAL TECHNICIANS PROGRAMME
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11.30am – 12.00pm
Managing the hypodontia patient for optimum results Michael O'Sullivan (main programme)
12.00pm – 1.00pm
Educating our way to bridging the gaps Paul Dowling
1.00pm – 2.00pm
LUNCH
2.00pm – 4.00pm
Trade show
4.00pm – 4.45pm
Dental materials for the present and the future Garry Fleming (main programme)
SATURDAY APRIL 23
JOURNAL OF THE IDA LECTURE MARY AIKEN Professor of Cyber Analytics, Academic Advisor to the Europol Cyber Crime Centre (EC3), and Director of the CyberPsychology Research Centre The psychology of cyberspace CyberPsychology is the study of the impact of emerging technology on human behaviour. Mary will discuss her research in this area, ranging from cyberchondria, to organised cybercrime, to using virtual reality to treat PTSD. The US primetime CBS television show CSI:Cyber is inspired by Prof. Aiken’s work.
NICK ARMSTRONG Former principal dental surgeon, HSE, and member of the IDA’s Quality and Patient Safety Committee Infection prevention and control Since April 2015 a new Code of Practice in Infection Prevention and Control by the Irish Dental Council has been in place. With this in mind, the IDA is offering practical hands-on infection control workshops for all dental team members. With support from Henry Schein, a full decontamination unit will be in situ and delegates will be walked through the entire process. A detailed explanation will be provided of good practice in equipment layout in the decontamination area, with guidance on testing and essential documentation, all linked with the new Code. There will also be an opportunity to ask questions on specific areas of concern.
MARIELLE BLAKE Consultant Orthodontist, HSE, St James’s Hospital, Dublin
FRANK BURKE Senior Lecturer/Consultant, Restorative Dentistry, University College Cork
What to look for in the developing dentition This lecture will give an overview of the orthodontic examination of a young patient. We will discuss what a clinician should be looking for at the various dental stages and the identification of present or future orthodontic issues. The diagnosis of the developing canine position will be demonstrated. Appropriate interceptive orthodontic measures will be discussed.
Managing the older patient The population’s structure is changing, with an increase in the older cohort. Frank will present an outline of the changes in oral health and the clinical presentations of disease. Alternative modes of treatment and strategies for the delivery of oral care for the older population will be explored.
CONOR BARRY Consultant Maxillofacial/ Head & Neck Cancer Surgeon, National Maxillofacial Unit, St James’s Hospital Dublin/Dublin Dental University Hospital Oral cancer diagnosis and treatment today Conor will discuss the challenges faced by the reconstructive surgeon dealing with defects in the head and neck secondary to cancer ablation and trauma, and outline some of the changes that have improved outcomes.
DERMOT CANAVAN Practice limited to orofacial pain management, private practice, and Lecturer in the Dublin Dental University Hospital Emerging issues in local anaesthesia and pain control in dentistry Historically we have been dependent on the use of local anaesthetic (LA) to provide painless dentistry for our patients. But there are limitations to the use of LA. These limitations may reflect the nature of the LA drug or technique used, or possibly be associated with the unusual nature of the pain itself. The presentation will focus predominantly on problems that arise in general dentistry, and will review progress in our understanding of LA and orofacial pain.
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SIOBHAN CARRIGAN Senior Dental Nurse, HSE Dublin
PAT CLEARY
Infection prevention and control Since April 2015 a new Code of Practice in Infection Prevention and Control by the Irish Dental Council has been in place. With this in mind, the IDA is offering practical hands-on infection control workshops for all dental team members. With support from Henry Schein, a full decontamination unit will be in situ and delegates will be walked through the entire process. A detailed explanation will be provided of good practice in equipment layout in the decontamination area, with guidance on testing and essential documentation, all linked with the new Code. There will also be an opportunity to ask questions on specific areas of concern.
Retreatment or extraction? When a root canal treatment is not successful it is important to recognise why treatment has failed. If it is possible to overcome deficiencies in treatment and if the tooth can be restored following retreatment then a successful outcome can be achieved. An extraction may be a better option in some cases. This presentation will look at when to choose which option.
PAUL DOWLING PD Ceramics
BRENDAN FANNING GDP, Wicklow and Dublin
Educating our way to bridging the gaps Paul will share his knowledge and help delegates to become aware of role of the dental technician and laboratory service in Ireland today. The presentation will highlight the importance of education, customer relationship management (CRM) and service quality (SERVQUAL) in the business, along with their journey through recession, competition from foreign laboratories, and the financial and marketing decisions needed to futureproof an industry already struggling to see graduates enter the profession. Finally, it will highlight the importance of further education in the retention of skills, and how best to embrace new technological and material advancements that are changing the industry.
Oral radiology workshops This workshop will cover most aspects of the clinical audit. Technique selection and x-ray equipment will be covered with a hands-on demonstration of the paralleling technique in intra-oral radiology and correct positioning for dental panoramic radiology. Dose optimisation will be discussed. The workshop will also incorporate image quality, image interpretation and training. Attendees will be able to identify common faults in x-ray images and improve their diagnostic yield by using correct positioning of film/sensor and patient. The patient dose will be optimised. A handout will aid attendees in carrying out a clinical audit.
Practice limited to endodontics, Dublin
Five keys to clinical success Pat will present the endodontic journey through access, glide path management, shaping, disinfection and filling. Focus will be on treating root canal systems, while maximising remaining tooth structure.
PADDY CROTTY Restorative dentist, Dublin Composites: how do we get the best results in practice? This presentation will explore many of the factors that ensure that composite restorations will be durable and highly aesthetic. It will consider modern concepts and research to ensure predictable bonding and examine material selection for difficult clinical scenarios, including bulk fill materials for the posterior region. The lecture will be illustrated by many clinical examples demonstrating the versatility of composite as a material for restoring the worn dentition and enhancing some orthodontic cases. The general theme will be one of a conservative approach to large restorations leading to fewer full coverage and post-retained restorations.
GARRY FLEMING Senior Lecturer in Materials Science, Head of Materials Science Unit, School of Dental Science, Trinity College Dublin Dental materials for the present and the future The dental market is replete with ‘new’ restorative materials marketed on the basis of novel technological advances in materials chemistry, bonding capability or reduced operator time and/or technique sensitivity. This presentation will highlight how the marketing of these materials rather than their technological advances are the main driver for launching ‘new’ or re-packaged variants of existing materials onto the dental market.
BOB GENCO SUNY Distinguished Professor of Oral Biology and Microbiology, Vice Provost, University at Buffalo Office of Science, Technology Transfer and Economic Outreach Risk factors in periodontal disease: an update This presentation will discuss the evidence supporting the modification of systemic risk factors as an important component in the prevention and treatment of periodontal disease. The periodontal systemic link Periodontal disease has been linked to a wide range of conditions. The epidemiologic evidence for these associations, and the studies of the mechanisms that may help explain them, will be addressed in this presentation.
MARY FREDA HOWLEY Private practice limited to endodontics and endodontist in the Trauma Clinic, DDUH Trauma management This is a case-based presentation outlining the importance of accurate diagnosis, appropriate treatment and follow-up in trauma cases. The rationale and evidence for the management of complications and the timing of clinical decisions will be highlighted. The endodontic cases discussed were further complicated by a past history of trauma.
CHARLES GOODACRE Professor of Prosthodontics, Loma Linda University School of Dentistry, California Which treatment is best? This presentation will discuss the scientific and clinical factors used to determine whether a tooth should be replaced through root canal treatment or extracted and replaced with a dental implant or a conventional fixed partial denture. Computer-aided engineering of complete dentures and implant prostheses A review of the current status of clinical and technical procedures.
FIONA HEAVEY Clinical manager and dental nurse, Dublin Water quality including amalgam separators Dental unit waterlines must be maintained regularly to deliver water of an optimal microbiologic quality. The source and quality of water being used in dental practices must be monitored and procedures put in place to prove that regular checking is carried out. In addition, there are requirements on the dental practices to ensure that waste water leaving the premises meet certain criteria, most especially with respect to the use of amalgam separators.
Incisal migration of soft tissue around teeth and implants Producing incisal migration of soft tissue around single crowns on natural teeth and implants.
KEVIN LEWIS Director, Dental Protection DPL: what is coming down the tracks Having worked in the dento-legal world for over 25 years – much of that time internationally – one cannot fail to be struck by the contrasts in the professional working environment over time, and between different parts of the world. This presentation will explore the evolving challenges and discuss what works well and what doesn’t. It will also look at the past, the present and future prospects for the world of dentistry.
MICHAEL LEWIS Professor of Oral Medicine, School of Dentistry, Cardiff University The impact of systemic disease on the mouth The mouth has sometimes been referred to as ‘the window on the body’, in that changes in the mouth can reflect disease at other sites. This lecture will provide a highly illustrated guide to changes within the orofacial tissues associated with a range of disorders. Medications and their effect on the oral cavity An increasing percentage of the population take medication for a range of medical reasons. This lecture will provide a highly illustrated guide to the ways in which drug therapy can produce oral ulceration, lichenoid reactions, discolouration, blistering and reduced salivary flow.
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JAMES MAH Clinical Professor and Programme Director in Orthodontics, University of Nevada, Las Vegas 3D imaging in orthodontics This presentation provides clinical guidelines for utilisation of CBCT in orthodontics. Advances in aligner therapy Attendees at this presentation will be introduced to the diversity of treatments in orthodontics with clear aligners, and will be able to provide this as a treatment option in a wider range of cases.
ANNE O’CONNELL Associate Professor/Consultant, Paediatric Dentistry
BRIAN O’CONNELL Dean Of Dublin Dental University Hospital & Professor of Restorative Dentistry
Trauma management This is a case-based presentation outlining the importance of accurate diagnosis, appropriate treatment and follow-up in trauma cases. The rationale and evidence for the management of complications and the timing of clinical decisions will be highlighted. The endodontic cases discussed were further complicated by a past history of trauma.
Restorative dentistry: future trends We have all become accustomed to rapid change and new technologies in our 'ordinary' lives, but how much of this will become part of the practice of dentistry? What will the perfect storm of biology, technology and information bring to the surgery? Or might changes come from an unexpected source? This lecture will explore some of the likely and less likely sources of change in our profession, and will ask how prepared we are for the future.
PATRICK PALACCI Brånemark Osseointegration Center in Marseille
TARA RENTON Professor in Oral Surgery, King's College London Dental Institute, and President, British Association Oral Surgery
New concepts in the management of bruxism This presentation describes the clinical and radiographic changes associated with chronic bruxism, and discusses evidence-based support for the use of neuromodulators.
MICHAEL O’SULLIVAN Associate Professor/Consultant in Restorative Dentistry, Dublin Dental University Hospital Managing the hypodontia patient for optimum results This lecture will describe the current management of patients with hypodontia at the Dublin Dental University Hospital. Aspects of planning, treatment decision making and multidisciplinary management will be presented.
Precision in implant placement Implants have long been considered an anchorage for fixed restorations, allowing edentulous patients to recover function. Nowadays, there is also an aesthetic function. Aesthetic success is related to optimal management of hard and soft tissues, prosthetic reconstruction and the precision of implant positioning. Hard and soft tissue management in implant dentistry Reconstruction of hard and soft tissues is one of the main factors for optimal aesthetics. The latest concepts in bone and soft tissue augmentation will be presented, as well as optimal treatment for severe and complicated aesthetic cases.
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Third molar surgery in practice The objective of this lecture is to update delegates in current issues and solutions in third molar surgery. Avoiding complications in oral surgery in practice The objective of this lecture is to provide delegates with an understanding of the risks and complications related to oral surgery and how to minimise them. Common complications including pain, dry socket, nerve injury and haemorrhage are mainly avoidable with suitable risk assessment.
JANE RENEHAN Principal Dental Surgeon, HSE Dublin North City Infection prevention and control There has been a significant increase in how regulatory bodies with responsibilities for general healthcare settings are impacting on dental practice. Standards set by organisations such as HIQA, the Office of Radiological Protection (EPA), the Health Protection Surveillance Centre, etc., cannot be disregarded by general practitioners, as many regulators have the power of inspection. These half-day workshops will deal with the most frequently asked compliance queries that have been received by IDA House in recent months.
TIM SEVERIN The Brendan Voyage The 6th century Atlantic voyage of St Brendan is the most tantalising of sea legends. Could Irish monks sailing boats of leather have reached North America nearly a thousand years before Columbus? Tim and his crew put the possibility to the test by setting out in a small open boat made of oxhides to follow the ‘stepping stone route’ by way of the Hebrides, the Faroes, Iceland and along the coast of Greenland. The vessel was constructed only of materials available in St Brendan’s day. The crew survived storms, fog banks and a collision with pack ice. Welcomed by seafaring people wherever she touched land, the Brendan finally reached Newfoundland after a journey that has become a classic of maritime exploration and adventure.
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OUT AND ABOUT
HOTELS Radisson Hotel Single: ¤130 Double: ¤150 Hotel Meyrick, Eyre Square Thursday, April 21: ¤149 Friday, April 22: ¤165
091-564041
Harbour Hotel, Dock Road Thursday, April 21: ¤99 double/twin ¤89 single Friday, April 22: ¤129 double/twin ¤119 single
091-569466
BED & BREAKFAST/GUESTHOUSES Aasgard, 21 College Road Avalon, 11 College Road College Crest, 5 College Road St Jude’s Lodge, 24 College Road
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091-538300
091-566855 091-568600 091-564744 091-569100
RESTAURANTS Aniar Restaurant, Lower Dominick Street O’Gradys on the Pier, Barna Ard Bia, Long Walk, Spanish Arch Black Cat (Tapas), 179 Upper Salthill Kai, Sea Road Kirwans on the Lane
091-535947 091-592223 091-56114 091-501007 091-526003 091-568266
TAXI Pro Cabs Bog O Taxis Galway Taxis
091-535353 091-585858 091-561111
TRAIN/BUS Please note the train station and bus station are both beside the Radisson Hotel, Galway. www.irishrail.ie for a full timetable for trains to/from Galway www.buseireann.ie
DR JOE MOLONEY AWARD
DR TONY COSTELLO MEMORIAL MEDAL
Dr Eanna Falvey, Consultant Sports and Exercise Physician and Medical Physician to the Irish Rugby Team, receiving the Moloney Award from Dr Anne Twomey, President of the IDA.
Dublin Dental University School and Hospital students Fearghal O’Connell and Emmet Ryan receiving the Costello Medal from Mrs Jackie Costello at the Annual Conference 2015 in Cork.
The Dr Joe Moloney Award is awarded to an outstanding Irish presenter/ lecturer at our conference, chosen by the delegates. The Award, kindly sponsored by the Dental Health Foundation, will be chosen on the final day of the Conference, when all delegates will have the chance to nominate their presenter of choice from the conference.
The competition for the Tony Costello Memorial Medal will be judged on a Table Demonstration or Poster Presentation of not more than 10 minutes on a subject applicable to general dental practice. Each of the three dental schools may enter a team of a maximum of two people. The presentation will be judged on: n clinical usefulness; n academic content; n presentation; and, n originality. The Irish Dental Association will provide a grant of ¤400 per demonstration. Judging of the Costello Medal will take place on the afternoon of Friday, April 22, and the winner will be announced at 4.45pm.
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SOCIAL ACTIVITIES THURSDAY, APRIL 21
FRIDAY, APRIL 22
PRESIDENT’S GOLF COMPETITION GALWAY BAY GOLF CLUB
ANNUAL DINNER
The President’s Golf Competition will take place from 2.00pm. For anyone who is registered for a pre-conference course on Thursday April 21, and who would like to play golf, there is the option to play on Wednesday, April 20, in the afternoon instead. Tee time: 2.30pm Green fees: ¤35
The Annual Dinner will take place on Friday evening. A drinks reception will take place at 7.30pm followed by dinner and dancing. Dress code is black tie. Tickets (¤85) available from IDA House. Dancing to Brass and Co. All dental team members, trade members and friends are welcome.
Playing in three balls As well as conference delegates, accompanying persons and all trade exhibitors are also welcome to play. Only registered delegates can be eligible for the President's Prize.
SATURDAY APRIL 23
TRADE SHOW OPENING PARTY
5K DENTAL TEAM FUN RUN
The ‘Dentistry into the Future‘ Trade Show will be officially opened by the newly inaugurated IDA President, Dr PJ Byrne, at approximately 8.00pm directly after the AGM in the Trade Show area. All delegates and Trade Show sponsors are invited to attend. Fun, music and drinks will be provided for all. Come along and enjoy the party!
Our annual 5K fun run will take place on Saturday, April 23. The fun run will commence at 8.30am and you can walk or run the course around lovely Galway. Get the entire dental team involved. Prizes for the best team on the day. All proceeds go to St. Vincent de Paul.
PAST PRESIDENTS’ LUNCH RAW The Annual Past Presidents’ Lunch will take place in Raw at 1.00pm.
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21
TRADE SHOW 21
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24
20
31
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25
27
18
30
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CONFERENCE AREA
29
17
TRADE STANDS
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28 13
15
12
14
1
2
3 34
BAR
11
TRADE PARTNERS/SPONSOR STANDS
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
33
REGISTRATION DESK
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TO TOILETS
36 37 38
ENTRANCE
LIST OF EXHIBITORS GOLD 1 2 4 9
Colgate GSK DMI Henry Schein
SILVER 3 NSK 5 Johnson & Johnson 6 Southern Cross Dental 7 Dentsply 8 Wrigley
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BRONZE 10 Zirkonzahn 11 Pamex Limited 12 Swordfish Medical 13 Swordfish Medical 14 Septodont 15 Southern Implants 34 Coltene
TRADE 16 Ascherl Ceramics 17 IDT Ireland 18 QSIP Ltd 19 Dentech 20 Karma Sales & Services Ltd 21 3M Ireland Ltd 22 Promed 23 TePe 24 Optident Ltd 25 Heraeus Kulzer Ltd 26 MedAccount Services 27 Handpiece Harry 28 McDowell + Service 29 Omega 30 Biomet 3i UK Ltd 31 VOCO GmbH 32 Nobel Biocare 33 EPA-RPII 35 Initial Medical Services 36 Irish Dental Health Foundation 37 Irish Dental Hygienists Association 38 Irish Dental Nurses Association
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ANNUAL CONFERENCE PRE-CONFERENCE COMBINATIONS – please indicate your choice(s) by ticking relevant box
Early booking
MEMBERS Late booking
Before March 18
HALF-DAY HANDS-ON MORNING n AFTERNOON n ENDODONTICS – Dr Pat Cleary Endodontics + 1 Day Main Conf. Fri Sat Endodontics + Main Conference Endodontics + Main Conf + 1 team member Endodontics + Main Conf + 2 team members Endodontics + Main Conf + 3 team members Endodontics + Main Conf + 4th and subsequent FULL DAY LECTURE RESTORATIVE – Dr Charles Goodacre Restorative + 1 Day Main Conf. Fri Restorative + Main Conference Restorative + Main Conf + 1 team member Restorative + Main Conf + 2 team members Restorative + Main Conf + 3 team members Restorative + Main Conf + 4th and subsequent
Sat
€250 €470 €550 €650 €740 €820 €80 each €250 €470 €550 €650 €740 €820 €80 each
After March 18
NON-MEMBERS Early booking Late booking Before March 18
After March 18
€300 €530 €650 €750 €840 €920 €80 each
€500 €940 €1,100 €1,200 €1,290 €1,370 €80 each
€550 €1040 €1,200 €1,300 €1,390 €1,470 €80 each
€300 €530 €650 €750 €840 €920 €80 each
€500 €940 €1,100 €1,200 €1,290 €1,370 €80 each
€550 €1040 €1,200 €1,300 €1,390 €1,470 €80 each
HANDS-ON FULL DAY COMPOSITES – Dr Paddy Crotty Composites + 1 Day Main Conf. Fri Sat Composites + Main Conference Composites + Main Conf + 1 team member Composites + Main Conf + 2 team members Composites + Main Conf + 3 team members Composites + Main Conf + 4th and subsequent
€450 €650 €700 €800 €890 €970 €80 each
€500 €700 €800 €900 €990 €1,070 €80 each
€900 €1,300 €1,400 €1,500 €1,590 €1,670 €80 each
€1,000 €1,400 €1,500 €1,600 €1,690 €1,770 €80 each
HALF-DAY LECTURE/PRACTICAL MORNING n AFTERNOON n MEDICAL EMERGENCIES – Survival Linx Medical Emergencies + 1 Day Main Conf. Fri Sat Medical Emergencies + Main Conference Medical Emergencies + Main Conf + 1 team member Medical Emergencies + Main Conf + 2 team members Medical Emergencies + Main Conf + 3 team members Medical Emergencies + Main Conf + 4th and subsequent
€250 €450 €500 €600 €690 €770 €80 each
€300 €520 €600 €700 €790 €870 €80 each
€500 €900 €1,000 €1,100 €1,190 €1,270 €80 each
€550 €1,010 €1,200 €1,300 €1,390 €1,470 €80 each
HALF-DAY LECTURE/PRACTICAL MORNING n AFTERNOON n COMPLIANCE WORKSHOPS Workshops + 1 Day Main Conf. Fri Sat Workshops + Main Conference Workshops + Main Conf + 1 team member Workshops + Main Conf + 2 team members Workshops + Main Conf + 3 team members Workshops + Main Conf + 4th and subsequent
€250 €450 €500 €600 €690 €770 €80 each
€300 €520 €600 €700 €790 €870 €80 each
€500 €900 €1,000 €1,100 €1,190 €1,270 €80 each
€550 €1,010 €1,200 €1,300 €1,390 €1,470 €80 each
DENTAL TEAM MEMBERS ONLY Friday Afternoon FRIDAY WORKSHOP + CONFERENCE
€200
€250
€200
€250
* PLEASE NOTE: If you are doing two half-day pre-conference courses, you will receive a €50 reduction, e.g., €250 + €250 = €500 - €50 = €450. MAIN CONFERENCE ONLY IDA Conference IDA Conference + 1 team member IDA Conference + 2 team members IDA Conference + 3 team members IDA Conference + 4th and subsequent ONE DAY ONLY Friday or Saturday IDA Life Members IDA Life Members 1 Day Fri Sat 1st yr graduate/postgraduate student 1st yr grad./postgrad. student 1 Day Fri Sat Dental Team – dental nurse, hygienist, technician
€350 €450 €540 €620 €80 each €250 €170 €120 €220 €130 €130
SOCIAL PROGRAMME Annual Dinner President’s Prize Golf
€85 €50 Wed
€400 €500 €590 €670 €80 each €300 €230 €170 €270 €180 €150
€700 €800 €890 €970 €80 each €500
€800 €900 €970 €1070 €80 each €640
€50 Thurs
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Annual Conference Registration Form Please use BLOCK CAPITALS Dental Council number: IDA membership number (if applicable):
Dentist:
Hygienist:
Nurse:
Technician:
Name: Address:
Email: Landline:
Mobile:
Team member 1 name:
Nurse:
Hygienist:
Technician:
Team member 2 name:
Nurse:
Hygienist:
Technician:
Team member 3 name:
Nurse:
Hygienist:
Technician:
Team member 4 name:
Nurse:
Hygienist:
Technician:
Team member 5 name:
Nurse:
Hygienist:
Technician:
Team member 6 name:
Nurse:
Hygienist:
Technician:
Payment method Cheque
Expiry date
TOTAL COST (see overleaf):
/
â‚Ź
CVV number
Signature
Cancellations must be received in writing by Thursday, April 14, 2016. All hotel bookings must be made directly with the Radisson Galway, Tel: 091-538300
Quote: IDA Annual Conference
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Please return completed form to: Irish Dental Association, Unit 2 Leopardstown Office Park, Sandyford, Dublin 18.
IDA LEARNING MANAGEMENT SYSTEM This online system will allow members to: n book and pay for IDA events/courses online;
n
automatically update your CPD records for
n
IDA courses/events; manually update your CPD record with credits
n
earned from non-IDA courses/events; and, read peer-reviewed articles in the Journal of the Irish Dental Association and automatically record CPD credit for this.
To find out more, log on to www.dentist.ie and get video guidance on how to use the system.
IDA Learning Management System
ThinkMedia.ie
IRISH DENTAL ASSOCIATION Unit 2 Leopardstown Office Park, Sandyford, Dublin 18 T +353 1 295 0072 F +353 1 295 0092 www.dentist.ie