Greater New York Dental Meeting Program Guide 2009 - 88

Monday Morning & Afternoon Half Day Seminars Las Vegas Institute For Advanced Studies (LVI) Charles W. Flume, D.D.S. Las Vegas, NV Head of the Regional Dir. Program, Las Vegas Institute See application on page 3. Admission by badge and ticket only. Time: 9:00 - 12:00 Course: 4160 Location: 1E12 Credit: 3 CEUs Tuition: $125.00 Dentist $60.00 Auxiliary Recommended for: Dentists, Hygienists, Assistants, Administrative Staff, Lab Technicians, Students Learn the: The Power of Dentistry • signiﬁcance of cosmetic and pain patients in a want based pracThis program helps you minimize or eliminate the inﬂuence of insurtice ance on your patients, your practice and your diagnosis. The clinician • right questions to ask your patients teaches you about becoming a want-based practice versus a needs• importance of neuromuscular occlusion based practice.Yes, you can work smarter not harder! See how Neuromuscular Dentistry can set you apart and take your practice to new levels. Become a mouth doctor not a tooth mechanic. “You can’t diagnose This program is sponsored by an educational grant from Las Vegas what you can’t see!” Also discussed are signs and symptoms and what Institute for Advanced Studies. to look for to enhance your practice’s image. Presiding: Steven S. Moss, B.A., D.D.S., New York, NY Chairman, Membership Committee, New York County Dental Society Shamshudin (Sam) Kherani, D.D.S. Las Vegas, NV Clinical Dir., Las Vegas Institute See application on page 3. Admission by badge and ticket only. Time: 2:00 - 5:00 Course: 4170 Location: 1E12 Credit: 3 CEUs Tuition: $125.00 Dentist $60.00 Auxiliary Recommended for: Dentists, Hygienists, Assistants, Administrative Staff, Lab Technicians, Students Learn: • the importance of “physiological rest position” in reconstruction of bites • how “form” is used as a guide • the inter-relationship of “sleep breathing disorders” and imbalance in the stomatognathic system • how to ﬁnd the physiologic rest position in patients Monday morning In performing long lasting comprehensive dentistry, form, function, esthetics and stability are the attributes that we strive for and should for good reason. In the end, it is “physiology” that informs and governs the long term end result. In generalities, anatomy (i.e. form) gives us guidance whereas physiology determines the end result. The clinician discusses the theory and science behind the Neuro Muscular Occlusion philosophy and its application in treating numerous cases that range from aesthetic needs to pain management in a contemporary setting. This program is sponsored by an educational grant from Las Vegas The much ignored area of sleep disordered breathing is considered in Institute for Advanced Studies. the overall diagnosis leading to treatment that allows the alleviation of this harmful disorder which could have far reaching complications resulting in increased mortality and morbidity. Successful long term Presiding: Steven S. Moss, B.A., D.D.S., New York, NY treatment outcomes are shared along with patient testimonials. Chairman, Membership Committee, New York County Dental Society Predictable Comprehensive Dentistry: Addressing Occlusion, Sleep Breathing Disorders and Aesthetics Do You Wear a Pacemaker or Implanted Deﬁbrillator? May we suggest you avoid being near demonstrations of: Electrosurgery Induction Casting Electronic Pulp Testers Microwave Ovens Ultrasonics Electronic Timers Wireless Intercoms Arcing Electric Motor These and other demonstrations could cause an erratic performance of your device. 88

Greater New York Dental Meeting Program Guide 2009

Table of Contents for the Digital Edition of Greater New York Dental Meeting Program Guide 2009