27th PSP Annual Conference

27th PSP Annual Conference
via ZOOM

Speakers & Lectures

Prof. Shinya Murakami, DDS, PhD

Prof. Shinya Murakami

DDS, PhD

Education

  • Ph.D. Osaka University Graduate School of Dentistry, Japan, 1988
  • D.D.S. Osaka University Faculty of Dentistry, Japan, 1984

Research Appointments

  • Director, Osaka University Dental Hospital, 2016-Present
  • Professor and Chair, Department of Periodontology, Osaka University Graduate School of Dentistry, 2002-Present
  • Associate Professor, Department of Periodontology Osaka University Graduate School of Dentistry, 2000
  • Assistant Professor, Department of Periodontology and Endodontology, Osaka University Dental Hospital, 1992
  • Instructor, Department of Periodontology and Endodontology, Osaka University Faculty of Dentistry, 1990
  • Visiting Fellow, National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health, USA, 1988

Awards and Honors

  • AAP Honorary Membership Award, 2019
  • IADR/PRG: Award in Regenerative Periodontal Medicine, 2018
  • IADR: Distinguished Scientist Award for Basic Research in Periodontal Disease, 2013
  • IADR/AADR: William J. Gies Award, 2012
  • AAP: R. Earl Robinson Periodontal Regeneration Award, 2009
  • IADR/PRG: Anthony Rizzo Periodontal Research Award, 1998

Memberships and Affiliations

  • President, Japanese Society of Periodontology, 2019-2020
  • Director, Japanese Society of Conservative Dentistry
  • Past President, Periodontal Research Group of the IADR, 2012-2013
  • Past President, Japanese Division of the IADR (JADR), 2011-2012
  • General Secretary, Asian Pacific Society of Periodontology

Experience as a Member of Editorial Boards

  • J. Periodont. Res.: Editor-in-Chief
  • J. Periodontol.: a member of editorial advisory board
  • J. Clin. Periodontol.: a member of editorial board

Periodontal Regenerative Therapy by Basic Fibroblast Growth Factor (FGF-2)

Enhancing the biological potential of mesenchymal stem cells within periodontal ligament and stimulating the periodontal regeneration are recognized as being clinically possible. Basic Fibroblast Growth Factor (FGF-2), one of the well-known cytokines, stimulates the proliferation, migration and differentiation of a variety of cell types and strongly induces angiogenesis. We carried out a series of animal studies and revealed that topical application of FGF-2 into experimentally-prepared intrabony defects significantly stimulated the periodontal regeneration accompanying new attachment. In randomized controlled double-blinded clinical trials conducted in Japan, a significant difference in % increase in alveolar bone height at intrabony defects of the periodontitis patients was demonstrated by standardized radiographs between Placebo Group and 0.3% FGF-2 Group at 9 months after the treatment. This FGF-2 medicine has been officially approved and has become commercially available (Regroth®) in Japan since 2017. In this lecture, I would like to explain the mode of actions, efficacy and safety of new FGF-2 medicine (Regroth®) for periodontal regeneration and discuss the future outlook of this therapy.

Vivian Virata, DDM, MS, FADI, FICD, DPBP

Vivian Virata

DDM, MS, FADI, FICD, DPBP

Education

  • Master of Science in Periodontics, Columbia University, School of Dental and Oral Surgery, New York, USA, 1999
  • Doctor of Dental Medicine, University of the Philippines Manila, 1995

Awards and Honors

  • 9th place, Philippine Dental Licensure Examination, 1995

Board Certification

  • Diplomate, Philippine Society of Periodontology

Teaching Institutions

  • Lecturer in Periodontics, Post-Graduate Periodontics Department, University of the East, 2006
  • Professorial Lecturer in Periodontics, Post-Graduate Orthodontics Department, University of the Philippines, 2001-Present
  • Clinical Instructor, Periodontics Department, College of Dentistry, University of the Philippines, 2000-2004
  • Clinical Instructor, Under-Graduate Periodontics Department, School of Dental and Oral Surgery, Columbia University, 1998-1999

Memberships and Affiliations

  • Fellow, Academy of Dentistry International
  • Fellow, International College of Dentists
  • Fellow, Pierre Fauchard Academy
  • Dental Alumni, Columbia University
  • Board Member, Philippine Society of Periodontology
  • Member, American Academy of Periodontology
  • Member, Asia Pacific Society of Periodontology
  • Founding Member, Integrated Oral Health Specialties, Inc.
  • Head of Periodontics Department, Asian Hospital Medical Center

Correlation of Periodontal Health Status and SARS-CoV-2

The mouth is the mirror to ones health. The connection is mutual. When there is poor systemic health, the mouth often reacts with inflammation, xerostomia, periodontal disease... When we take certain medications or undergo hormonal changes, our mouth reflects this...

On January 30, 2020, the World Health Organization (WHO) identified a new virus, SARS-CoV-2, to be a global emergency, and on March 11, 2020, declared it a pandemic. As the death toll keeps climbing, the CDC now predicts the virus will be among the leading cause of death, just behind heart disease and cancer.

Respiratory diseases, like those caused by COVID-19, predispose patients to bacterial superinfections that complicate disease treatments. Oral bacteria have been implicated in those bacterial superinfections. This lecture presentation will highlight biologic mechanisms on the association of periodontal disease and COVID-19-related pulmonary problems. Stressing the importance of maintenance of oral hygiene...implications to dentists and to the public. Future directions would be development of vaccines, antiviral treatment strategies and genetic testing.

Paul Lin, DDS, MS, Dip. Perio (ABP)

Paul Lin

DDS, MS, Dip. Perio (ABP)

Education

  • Master of Science (MS) Certificate in Post Graduate Periodontics, Department of Periodontology, College of Dentistry, The Ohio State University, USA

Board Certification

  • Diplomate, The American Board of Periodontology

Teaching Institutions

  • Adjunct Assistant Professor, Department of Periodontology, College of Dentistry, The Ohio State University, USA
  • Faculty, Global Institute for Dental Education (gIDE)

Memberships and Affiliations

  • President, Taiwan Academy of Periodontology (TAP) and Taiwan Academy of Aesthetic Dentistry (TAAD)
  • Vice President, Chinese Academy of Esthetic Dentistry
  • Founder and Director, International Professors Dental Institute for Clinical Training (iProDICT)
  • Attending Staff, Department of Periodontology, College of Dentistry, National Taiwan University Hospital

Achieving Gingival Esthetics When Tooth in Danger

Optimal smile in about 70% of the population with medium to high smile lines can be enhanced by proper scalloping alignment of gingiva in the esthetic zone. The pink gingival esthetics is essential and has to be taken strong consideration when managing any types of dental procedures involving possible alteration of dento-gingival junction. Whether it be maintaining or re-creating, the hopeless status of the anterior teeth gives rise to a much challenging clinical situation to achieve satisfactory result. To save or to extract can be tackled either way, however, the efforts and suffers to both patient and treating dentists can be very different. The goal of this presentation is to discuss the most appealing treatment principles for management of hopeless anteriors to achieve gingival esthetics.

Four etiologies of hopeless teeth are discussed, namely, periodontal, endodontic, structural and traumatic. Treatment planning attempt to rescue in the first 2 and to remove on the later 2. Due to time constraint, the rescue mission will be focused on the periodontal hopeless and the removal mission on the structural hopeless. Less is more principle is the major concept to approach the treatment modalities. That is minimal surgeries and less involvement of surgeries are endeavored. Different from posterior teeth, various types of provisionalization during the treatment will also discussed to prevent the social embarrassment due to transient loss of anterior teeth.

I always had a dream as a periodontist to provide a patient centered treatment involving less time, money and morbidity to patient as possible. Your attitude determine your altitude.

Esthetic Clinical Crown Lengthening for 20 Teeth in the Smile Zone – Are You Crazy or What?

Clinical crown lengthening surgery is one of the most popular procedures referred from restorative dentists to periodontists or performed by general dentists for retaining structurally compromised teeth due to caries, deep finishing or fracture lines. Nevertheless, esthetic clinical crown lengthening surgery is by far the fastest and most appealing smile enhancement procedures that patients can appreciate almost instantly following surgery.

Generally speaking, esthetic clinical crown lengthening will involve more than one subjected tooth. For harmonious gingival alignment is concern, it was planned to cover at least 6 upper anterior teeth for most of the time. However, when the smile is further dictated by excessive gingival display due to altered passive eruption with hypermobile upper lip, the surgical zone will increase up to 10 teeth for maxillary teeth. What if additional mandibular teeth also suffer from altered passive eruption? It will then have to call for a surgery to treat another lower 10 for a total of 20 teeth.

10 teeth at a time, the surgeries can be accomplished within one hour for each arch. The results are predictable and lasting if all 10 steps from incision to suture for soft and hard tissue management are followed closely.

Registration

To register contact PSP Secretariat:

Our Sponsors