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Welcome Message

Dear guests and participants

We are so pleased that you have joined us in our first Jordanian international oral and maxillofacial conference. I would like to thank you for participating in this event, hoping that you will enjoy your stay in Jordan, establish new contacts and continue to expand your knowledge.

Hosting a number of leading researchers and clinicians, from different parts of the world who will provide us with their invaluable experience will make this conference a very informative and fruitful event.

We’d like to thank each of your for attending our conference and bringing your expertise to our gathering. We are hounered to host you here in Jordan, the country known with the hospitability of the people. We hope you will have the chance to see the various natural and historical sites in Jordan.

Again, welcome to Amman / Jordan and to our society conference; I hope that you will find the conference informative and enjoyable, that you will take the opportunity to meet new and old friends, and that you will have a great stay in Amman.

Sincerely

Zuhair Muhaidat

President, JSOMFS

President of the first Jordanian international conference of oral and maxillofacial surgery.

President of the conference:

Dr. Zuhair muhaidat

Conference Organizing Committees

Head of Organizing Committees : Dr. Salah Tawil

Head of Scientific Committee : Dr. Hazem Al-Ahmad.

Members of Scientific Committee :

Dr .foud abadi

Dr. taysseer shanableh.

Dr. hatim rashdan.

Dr mohammad mai.ta

Dr. ammar subihi.

Dr. mohd khawaldeh.

Dr. shaher Elian.

Dr. basam bani yasin.

Dr. zaid bqain.

Dr. wajdi zyod.

Dr. ashraf Abo karaki

Head of Social Committee: Dr. Mammon Salhab

Member of Social Committee:

Dr. Salah Tawil.

Dr. Abdelfatah Albostani.

Dr . Majid Khrisat.

Head of Exhibition Committee: Dr. Monther Isawi

Member of Exhibition Committee:

Dr . Zuhair Muhaidat

Dr. Salah Al tawil.

Dr. Ashraf Bastanji.

Head of Finance Committee: Dr. Ashraf Bastanji.

Member of Finance Committee : Dr. Zuhair Muhaidat.

Dr. Salah Tawil

Dr. Monther Isawi.

Dr. Minah Barmawi.

Head of Media Committee: Dr. Minah Barmawi

Member of Media Committee: Dr. Zain Al-Qsoos

Dr. Belal Omari

Opening Ceremony 1) Jordan national anthem 2) Reciting from holy quran . 3) Address by the head of scientific committee of the conference. 4) Address by the president of the conference. 5) Address of the minister of health 6) The conference memorial lecture ( Dr Rawhi Rashid ) 7) Opening of conference exhibition and welcome reception.

Scientific Program

Scientific timetable –Lectures (28 & 29March 2012)

Wedneday - (28 March 2012).

Wednesday Lecturer

8:30 am-10:00am

Openning ceremony+coffe break

Session (1)

Chairman : Dr.Monther Qsos , Dr. Ghassan Edelbi.

CO Chairman : Dr.Minah Barmawi.

10:00 am-11:00am

Contemporary head and Neck Reconstruction.

Dr. Andy Burns

11:00 am-11:25 am

Bisphosphonate- induced osteonecrosis of the jaws.

Dr. Haitham Al-Rabadi

11:25 am-12:00pm

Reconstructive surgery of the craniomaxillofacial region

Dr. Mohd Sartawi

12: 00 pm-١:٠٠ pm

Esthetic facial surgery. Dr. Jerry Ryan

١:00 pm-1:25 pm

Contemporary Use of Functional Appliances, An evidence based analysis

Dr. Heba Alajlooni

1:25pm-2:30 pm

Lunch

Session (2)

Chairman : Dr. Eisa Haddad. CO Chairman : Dr.Ashraf bastngi , Dr.Ashraf Abukaraki.

2:30 pm-3:15 pm

An Update on Alloderm use in dental implantology

Dr. Romanos

3:15 pm-4:15pm

Surgery of the Temporomandibular joint

Dr. Richard Lloyd

4:15 pm -4:40pm

Temporomandibular Joint, What do we have to know?

Dr. Fuad Al-Abbadi

4:40 pm-5:05 pm

Locally advanced squamous cell carcinoma of the head and neck: Approaches combining chemotherapy and radiation therapy

Dr. Belal Al-Hawari

5:05pm-5:25pm

Optimizing tissue regeneration : the use of platelet concentrate.

Dr. Ahmad Shafii

5:25pm-5:50pm

Computer planning to avoid complicated surgical procedures in dental implants

Dr. Mohamed saleh

5.50pm Coffee break

Thursday (29 March 2012).

Thursday

Lecturer

Session (1)

Chairman :Dr. Jaser Almaaitah , Dr. Mohammad Taysir Alshanableh CO Chairman :Dr.Hatim Rashdan.

8:30 am-9:.30am

Distraction osteogenesis: technique development and long term results

Dr. K. Wangerin

9:30am-9:55am

Tongue cancer; KHCC experience over five years

Dr. Abd Alhameed Hamdan

9.55am-10:20am

History of maxillofacial surgery development

Dr. Mohd Elmaaytah

10:20am-10:35

Coffee break

Session (2)

Chairman :Dr. Abdelfattah Albustani. CO Chairman :Dr.Salah ALtawil ,Dr.Ammar subaihi.

10:35am-11.0am

Nerve Tranpositioning Technique , and Block Grafts

Dr. zen Tamimi

11:00am-11:25am

Is surgical treatment of gingival and palatal cysts of the newborns necessary?

Dr. Ghassan Salameh

11.25am-11:50am

Therapeutic evaluation of zygomatic complex fracture

Dr. Naser Al-Alami

11.50am12:15pm

An attempt at closure of anterior open bite using single jaw surgery

Dr. Zain Al-Qsoos

12:15pm-1:15pm

The role of the nose in Orthognathic surgery

Dr Winfried Kretschmer

1:15 pm-2:30pm

Lunch

Session (3)

Chairman :Dr. Anwar Albataineh.

CO Chairman :Dr. Mohammad Almaaitah, Dr.Shaher Elayan.

2:30pm-3:30 pm

Orbital trauma

Dr. Tim Lloyd

3:30pm-4:00pm

Guidelines for Treating Gummy Smile

Dr. Muna Al-Abbadi

4:00 pm-4:45pm

Future Perspectives of Soft & Hard Tissue Grafting in Dental Implants (60 mins lecture)

Dr. Hassan Magaireh

4:45 pm-5:40pm

Optimizing outcome in orthognathic surgery

Dr. Tim Lloyd

5:40 pm-6:00pm

Maxillo facial infections

Dr. Zuhair Al-Mhaidat

6:00 pm

Coffee break

Workshops timetable (27 & 30 March 2012)

Tuesday (27 March 2012)

Tuesday Lecturer Session (1)

Chairman :Dr. Hazem Alahmad CO Chairman :Dr. Anas Alrabadi

9.30am-12.30 pm

A practical update on the use of fillers, botox and related

material in the facial region.

Mr Jerry Ryan Landmark

hotel

12.30pm-2.00 pm Lunch

Landmark hotel

Session (2)

Chairman :Dr.Fouad Alabadi CO Chairman :Dr. Zain Al-Qsoos

2.00 pm-4.00 pm

Management of Parotid Diseases, an evidence Based

Approach.

Mr Andy Burns Landmark

hotel

Session (3)

Chairman :Dr.Ashraf Abo karaki

4.30 pm-6.30 pm

Major Bone grafting in Implantology

Mr Richard Lioyd

Landmark hotel

Friday(30 March 2012)

Friday Lecturer Session (1)

Chairman :Dr.Wajde Alziod.

9.00 am-11.00am

Planning for orthognathic surgery

Prof. K. Wangerin, Dr Winfried Kretschmer

Landmark

hotel

11.15 am-2.00pm

Prayers + Lunch

Landmark

hotel Session (2)

Chairman :Dr.Zaid Baqain.

2.00 pm-4.00 pm

Management of craniofacial deformities and facial assymetries

Mr Tim Lloyd

Landmark

hotel

ساعات تعليم طبي مستمر) ٤(تعتمد آل دورة ***

Implantology Workshops Basic Course

المكان الوقت اسم المحاضره اسم المحاضر اسم الشرآة

Chairman : Dr.Zuhair Al-Mhaidat

Session (1)

Sybron implant solutions (USA).

مجدي سعاده٠د

2 days Basic implantology course

Hands on

9:00 – 17:00 30-31/3 /2012

Landmark

المرآز العالمي لطب وزراعة األسنان

Chairman: DR.Munther Isawi

Session (2)

IMPLASA HÖCHST Implants System German Dental Implant

Lucas Bermudo M.D.; D.D.S.; Ph.D.

Director Oral and Maxillofacial Department. University Hospital. Malga.

Visiting Professor. Universities of Michigan (USA),

2 days Basic implantology course

Hands on

9:00 – 17:00 29-30/ 3 / 2012

Landmark

مرآز عبدون

لجراحة الوجه والفكين وزراعة

األسنان

لكل مشترك في دورة زرعة مجانية* Implants System German Dental ImplantIMPLASA HÖCHST

*** تعتمد آل دورة (١٢) ساعة تعليم طبي مستمر

Posters Presentation Full Arch Rehabiliation

All on (Upper Arch)

A Case Presentation by Dr. Salah AL‐tawil , Dr. Anwer AL‐Shamali

***********

PAULO Malo Technique

Full Arch Rehabiliation


**********

Anterior implants

Missing Laterals


**********

Anterior Bone Grafting

Maxillary Central Incisor Implant


Crown Lengthening

Full Upper Arch

A Case Presentation by Dr. Salah AL‐tawil, Dr. Amjad ALramini

MAXILLARY AMELOBLASTIC CARCINOMA POSTER Presentation by Dr. HAITHAM HAJ HASAN OMF SURGEON

arab board ,jordan board

DR.FARIS RAWASHDEH OMFsurgeon jordan board

DR.WALEED ABO FARIS

OMFS RESIDENT

Lectures & Guest Speakers

Contemporary head and Neck Reconstruction

Mr Andy Burns

Bisphosphonate- Induced Osteonecrosis of The Jaws

Dr . Hytham Al-Rabadi

Abstract Subject:

Bisphosphonate‐ induced osteonecrosis of the jaws Bisphosphonates are widely used in the management of metastatic diseases to the bone and in the treatment of diseases of altered bone turnover such as osteoporosis. They are potent inhibitors of osteoclast mediated bone resorption. It suppress bone turnover by disrupting osteoclast signal transduction, maturation and longevity.

In some patients it has been hypothesized that suppressed turnover can impair oral wound healing leading to a distressing osteopetrosis‐like necrosis called bisphosphonate‐induced osteonecrosis of the jaws (BIONJ).

Dental practitioners can play a major role in preventing this serious complication by organizing a careful treatment plan focused on correcting pathologic conditions and stabilizing the dentition before bisphosphonate therapy initiated.

Reconstructive surgery of the craniomaxillofacial region

Dr . Mohd Sartawi

Abstract Subject:

A) Post Traumatic; in severe trauma as in RTA, War injuries and industrial accidents were a great loss of bone or resultant deformity necessitate reconstruction.

B) Following Pathology; Although the vast majority of orbital and skull base tumors are benign tumors , they pause a real problem to both the patient and the ophthalmic surgeon ,simply because of its awkward location in the orbit ,causing exophthalmous of the eye , limitation of movement & diplopia and may cause bad vision or even blindness due to pressure induced .They can also invade neighbouring structures i.e. the brain , frontal,ethmoid and maxillary sinuses as well as the palate and oro‐pharynx causing further damage . Such tumors require radical surgical approach.

C) For Congenital Deformities; misfortunate patients with congenital deformities involving the orbit and cranio ‐ maxillofacial region as in Hypertolarism, Apert syndrome, and Crozone syndrome may require surgical intervention.

Esthetic facial surgery

Mr Jerry Ryan

Contemporary Use of Functional Appliances, An evidence based analysis

Dr . Heba Alajlooni

Abstract Subject:

Functional appliances refer to a variety of orthodontic appliances which utilise the muscles of mastication and facial expression to alter the patient’s skeletal and dental relationships. Although functional appliances have been designed to treat all types of skeletal malocclusions, they are most effective in treating class II malocclusions.

There are several possible mechanisms through which functional appliances may obtain a class II correction; these include skeletal effects, dental effects and combined skeletal and dental effects. In this article we review the literature findings of previous studies which investigated the influence of unctional appliance treatment in the management of class II malocclusions.

Key Words: Functional Appliances, Evidence based, Malocclusion

Temporomandibular Joint, What do we have to know?

Dr Fuad Al-Abbadi

Abstract Subject:

It is a clinically based presentation discussing all the aspects of Tempromandibular joint that the clinician needs to know in his daily practice.

Starting with detailed introduction about the anatomy, function, biomechanics and surgical implications including radiological interpretations using conventional radiographs as well as MRI interpretation.

Then we will talk about the abnormalities of TMJ starting from the most common to lest common disorders of the TMJ.

Special focus will be given in regard to TMJ Dysfunction‐ Myofacial pain dysfunction Syndrome, Internal derangement, and degenerative joint disease.

After some demographical explanations, Detailed discussion will be given in regard to the management of TMJ disorders and different treatment modalities, including full details of indications and processing of conservative, semi conservative and surgical interventions of TMJ.

Special focus will be given to Arthrocenthesis, Arthroscopy, and joint surgeries including total joint replacement.

Finally some discussion will be given to the diagnosis and management of other less common TMJ disorders like TMJ Ankylosis, growth disturbances, some benign and malignant tumors that might affect the TMJ`s.

Surgery of the Temporomandibular joint Mr Richard Lloyd

Locally Advanced Squamous Cell Carcinoma Of The Head and Neck: Approaches Combining Chemotherapy and Radiation Therapy

Dr . Belal Al-Hawari

Abstract Subject:

Definitive local therapy (surgery and/or radiation therapy [RT]) is the key component of the initial treatment of locally advanced squamous cell head and neck cancer but is associated with high rates of locoregional and distant recurrence. In addition, treatment can cause considerable morbidity, including loss of swallowing, tongue and larynx function.

In an effort to improve cure rates and functional outcomes, chemotherapy has been integrated into various multimodality approaches. These approaches have been applied for both inoperable patients and those who are operable but prefer an organ preservation technique.

Combined modality functional organ preservation approaches that have been studied in patients with locoregionally advanced head and neck cancer in addition to definitive RT alone include: • Induction (neoadjuvant) chemotherapy (chemotherapy prior to surgery and/or RT) • Concurrent chemoradiotherapy, in which chemotherapy is administered at the same time as RT. This approach has included variant schedules in which cycles of induction chemotherapy are alternated with RT [1]. Newer targeted therapies can also be combined with concurrent radia on. • Combined induction chemotherapy followed by concurrent chemoradiotherapy (sequential chemoradiotherapy).

The general application of these approaches to patients with locoregionally advanced head and neck cancer arising in the oral cavity, oropharynx, hypopharynx, and larynx will be reviewed in this presentation. More detailed discussions for locoregionally advanced cancer of each of these sites, plus a review of the management of advanced nasopharyngeal carcinoma, are presented also.

Optimizing Tissue Regeneration: The Use of Platelet Concentrate

Dr . Ahmad Shafii

Abstract Subject:

An interesting clinical option for optimizing tissue regeneration is the use of platelet concentrate. Platelets, in fact, contain high quantities of growth factors, such as platelet‐derived growth factor (PDGF), transforming growth factor TGF‐ß1 and TGF‐ß2, fibroblast growth factor (FGF), vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) and insulin‐like growth factor (IGF), which stimulate cell proliferation, matrix remodeling and angiogenic processes during tissue regeneration. To date, numerous techniques using platelet concentrate have been developed in order to obtain different ratios of platelets, growth factors and fibrin matrix, among these PRP (Platelet Rich Plasma), PRF (Platelet Rich Fibrin) and CGF (Concentrated Growth Factors). CGF is an innovative method for producing a new generation of platelet concentrates that is characterized by a high concentration of autologous growth factors. It is produced by processing blood samples with a special blood phase separator (Medifuge MF200, Silfradent srl, Forlì, Italy) without the addition of anticoagulant factors. In particular, the potential of CGF is a solid consistency: in fact, it is a rich and dense fibrin matrix in which multiple platelet cell elements were “trapped” and some growth factors, i.e. TGF‐ß1 and VEGF, were expressed. Moreover, it seems to be a poten al source of CD34 posi ve cells, which are known to be recruited from blood to injured tissue and play a role in vascular maintenance, neovascularisation and angiogenesis.

Regarding its applications, CGF was reported to have a good regenerative capacity and a high versatility on sinus and alveolar ridge augmentation. Nevertheless, these characteristics make CGF functional for different clinical applications in the field of tissue regeneration.

Computer planning to avoid complicated surgical procedures in dental implants

Dr.Mohamed Saleh

Abstract

Computer‐guided implant treatment continues to grow in popularity Recent research shows high accuracy and increased use of this technique .

This lecture will discuss variious situations where computer guided implantologyhelp practioners to avoid the use of copmlicated surgical procedures like bone augmentation or sinus lifting..

Management of Maxillofacial Infections

Dr . Zuhair Al-Mhaidat

Abstract Subject:

Although Maxillofacial infections are seen commonly in our daily practice and most of them pass uneventfully, it can sometimes lead to devastating complications and be life threatening.

The combination of early diagnosis, effective antimicrobial therapy, and intensive surgical management contributes to the good prognosis.

In this presentation we will shed more light on the anatomy of the maxillofacial region, types of infections and proper management.

An Update on Alloderm Use in Dental Implantology

Dr. Romanos

Distraction Osteogenesis: technique development and long term results

Professor K. Wangerin

Tongue cancer; KHCC experience over five years

Abd Alhameed Hamdan

Abstract Subject:

The tongue is the most common intra oral site for cancer in most countries, however its global epidemiology shows significant geographic variation. It is a serious public health problem with significant morbidity and mortality.

It is uncommon before the age of 40 and the highest incidence of the disease is in the 6th and 7th decades with sex incidence being a 3:1 male predominance.

It is noted that as with other forms of oral cancer the majority of population‐based data for tongue cancer comes from the Western world.

This type of tumor spreads by local extension and through the destruction of adjacent tissue. Lymphatic invasion with spread to the cervical lymph nodes is common at diagnosis. Haematogenous spread to distant sites such as the liver, bones and lungs may also have occurred at the time of diagnosis.

Early diagnosis is the key prognostic factor in tongue cancer ‐ influencing both tumor size and the likelihood of metasta c deposits. The 5 year disease free rate is approximately 70% in early disease, falling to less than 30% in more advanced cases. Tumors at the base of the tongue are associated with the worst prognosis due to the increased likelihood of them being diagnosed at a later stage. Furthermore, etiological factors associated with tongue cancer (primarily smoking and alcohol) render survival worse for patients than for other malignancies.

Localized disease (T1‐T2) lesions are treated with cura ve intent by surgery or radia on. Larger lesions where excision would compromise speech and swallowing are treated with radiotherapy. Advanced disease is more successfully treated with a combined modality therapy of surgery, radiation therapy and chemotherapy.

Aim: The aim of the present study is to retrospectively review tongue cancer patients at King Hussein Cancer Center (KHCC) between July 2006 and June 2011.

Methods and patients: All tongue cancer patients registered at the cancer registry office at KHCC will be included in the study. Gender, age, site of tongue cancer, treatment and survival will be analyzed. Results: 95 patients were registered at cancer registry office at KHCC, there was 61 male pa ents (64.2%) with a sex ra o of male to female of 2:1.

The age range was between 18 years and 94 years, of them nearly 30% were under the age of 40 years. 48 of them were Jordanian (50.5%) and the rest from different Arabic countries.

83.2% of tongue cancer were squamous cell carcinoma, of them 17.9% were grade I, 47.4% grade II and 17.9% grade III.

Smoking History showed 45 of them never smoked (47.4%), 24 current smokers (25.3%), 20(20%) previous smokers and the rest unknown.

Conclusion: Tongue cancers registered at KHCC still compromises lower incidence compared to other malignancies, it was noted that the age was less, indicating that younger patients are diagnosed with it and lower ratio of male to female.

More studies concerning this disease is needed at a national and regional level, as most of the reports are from western countries and does not necessarily represent the true nature of tongue cancers in Jordan or the region .

History of maxillofacial surgery development

Dr . Mohd Elmaaytah Abstract Subject:

Very often, scientific publications begin with the pompous words: “A new technique for...”, or “An innovative method for...”. But are these procedures really new? This opinion is easy to demonstrate by doing some research

in a historical library. One will discover that old books not only provide palpable contact with the medical past, but also serve to establish the precedence of an

idea, a theory or a technique. Regrettably, we often realize that most of the so‐called new techniques derive from ideas which were already published but then forgotten. Numerous examples exist, but I will restrict my lecture to just the history of maxillofacial surgery development.

Nerve Tranpositioning Technique , and Block Grafts Dr . Mazen Tamimi

Abstract Subject:

The severely atrophied mandible is a case that general practitioners ( G.P ) who are doing implants can face most of the time when treating elderly patients , specially patients who have been wearing complete dentures since long time .

The treatment can vary from simple procedures that G.P can do , up to more advanced procedures where the patient should be transferred to a maxillofacial surgeon .

Different techniques, indications, and treatment plans will be discussed, to enable the surgeon to perform some rehabilitation for the patients, and solve the problem of unstable denture.

Over denture and short implants , or all in four concept , might be the easiest solution that G.P can perform .

Some other advanced techniques such as nerve transpositioning will also be discussed in details, and this technique is not for beginners, it is for well trained maxillofacial surgeons.

Dura on: 45 minutes and more (upon congress time schedule)

Is surgical treatment of gingival and palatal cysts of the newborns necessary?

Dr . Ghassan Salameh

Abstract Subject:

Purpose of this study was to investigate the conservative and surgical treatment of gingival and palatal cysts of the newborns. Over a period of three years, a total of 144 newborns with gingival and /or palatal cysts diagnosed during routine examination of the newborns at Prince Hashem military Hospital and Prince Zaid Ben Al‐ Hussein Military Hospital. Patients were followed up for a period of 8 months. Sixty three percent of all cysts have been broken by themselves a er one week while 8% have been broken at the age of 3 months, 19 % at 6 months of age, 6 % at the age of 8 months and only 4 % required surgical treatment. The study concluded that the majority of gingival and palatal cysts of the newborns have been resolved spontaneously by the age of 8 months by themselves. This emphasizes the need for conserva ve and

regular followups and just reassuring the guardians of the newborns. The minority of them need surgical treatment.

An attempt at closure of anterior open bite using single jaw surgery

Dr. Zain Al-Qsoos

The role of the nose in Orthognathic surgery

Dr Winfried Kretschmer

Abstract Subject:

Orthognathic surgery has a strong influence on function and esthetics of the nose. Widening of the nasal cavity by maxillary procedures can resolve certain breathing problems. On the other hand, impaction of the maxilla might reduce the nasal airflow. Additional procedures as turbinectomy have to be considered. Maxillary surgery has strong effects on nasal tip, alar base and nasolabial angle. Not all of these changes are desirable. Special attention has to be paid to the already operated nose: scarring and reduced septal stability may lead to adverse effects. Symmetry of the face is an important factor for the final esthetic outcome of orthognathic surgery. In many cases, the nose is involved in facial asymmetry. Therefore, the orthognathic surgeon should have enough knowledge about the possibilities of nasal surgery. The need for rhinoplasty has to be considered and discussed with the patient.

Orbital Trauma

Mr Tim Lloyd

Guidelines for Treating Gummy Smile Muna Al-Abbadi Abstract Subject:

Perception is the psychological response, organization, and interpretation of sensory stimuli. It is culturally based and subjective, which gives rise to the truism “Beauty is in the eye of the beholder”.

Esthetics is derived from the Greek aesthesis, meaning perception. Visual perception is a prerequisite for esthetics.

This lecture attempts to define the basic fundamentals of esthetics and how they relate to smile enhancement.

Gummy smile considered one of the challenging cases regarding esthetics, different modalities were suggested to treat such cases; gingivoplasty, crown lengthening with bone removal, injecting Botox, lip fillers, lip repositioning..or combo treatment..

This lecture will discuss the clinical guidelines for treating gummy smile, which would help the practitioner to choose the appropriate treatment option ending up with satisfied results.

Future Perspectives of Soft & Hard Tissue Grafting in Dental Implants (60 mins lecture)

Dr . Hassan Magaireh

Abstract Subject:

Missing teeth and supporting oral tissues have traditionally been replaced with dentures or bridges permitting restoration of chewing function, speech, and aesthetics. Dental implants offer an alternative. These implants are inserted into the jawbones to support a dental prosthesis and are retained because of the intimacy of bone growth on to their surface.

However, sometimes, there is a lack of supporting bone and investing soft tissue in addition to the absent teeth due to atrophy, trauma, failure to develop or surgical resection. Dental implants can only be placed if there is sufficient bone to adequately stabilise them, and bone augmentation permits implant treatment that would otherwise not be an option for some of these patients. Peri-implant soft tissue plays a major role in the final aesthetic results in dental implantology, and can be influenced by the flap design or by the adjunctive soft tissue grafting procedures which can be carried out during implant treatment.

The first part of this lecture will present the up to date evidence on bone grafting around dental implants in attempt to answer whether autogenous bone grafting is still the gold standards in

implant dentistry and various clinical scenarios will be used to present new horizons in bone grafting techniques.

This lecture in its second part will present the newly emerging evidence from the systematic review which has just been published by the cochrane library, in attempt to evaluate whether (1) flapless procedures are beneficial for patients, and (2) which is the ideal soft tissue grafting technique in dental implants.

الشرآات اسم

النسر ادوية مستودع

Neobiotech

Bio Horizon

Dental Implants

الدوائية للصناعات الحياة شرآة

الطبية المواد لتجارة جيتيكو

JITICO For Medical Supplies

الطبية األجهزة لتجارة جود

JOUD For Medical Trading

Novartis

التجارية صلبشيان شرآة

LACALOT اهللا نصر وآالة

لطفي أسامة مؤسسة

LEADER (TIXOS)

الطبية للمستلزمات القمة شرآة

الطبية للمعدات الحديثة التقنية

)فرايدنت(

الطبية والمعدات االدوات لتجارة األردن عبر شرآة

الطبية تللتجهيزا عبدالهادي مهند شرآة

BIOMET

MICROFIXATION,ANTICIPATE,INNOVATE

الطبية للتجهيزات بسمات

الطبية للتجهيزات ارفلون شرآة

الطبية للمستلزمات األخوين شرآة

األسنان للوازم خوري مؤسسة

Mepha Company

MEMCORP Medical Equipment &Maintenance Corp

وصيانتها الطبية التجهيزات شرآة الطبية الذروة مؤسسة

(ALBA Medical Supplies Stern Weber / My-Ray ) البوث األول

(Stern Weber / My-Ray ألبا للتجهيزات الطبية) البوث الثاني

IHDE DENTAL

شرآة الشموخ الطبية ممثلي شرآة

Implaza Hoest األلمانية لزراعة األسنان

Contact us:

President of the Conference: Dr. Zuhair Muhaidat Ph. No: 00962 777 717367 E-mail : [email protected] Head of Organizing Committees: Dr. Salah Al-Tawil Ph. No: 00962 795556422 E-mail: [email protected] Head of Exhibition Committee: Dr. Munther Issawi Ph. No: 00962 777 555565 E-mail: [email protected] Head of Scientific Committee: Dr. Hazem Alahmad Ph. No: 00962 775 633066 E-mail: [email protected]

www.jsoms.jda.org.jo

[email protected]

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