Below you can open the actual flyer for the IAAID Conference in Munich with all necessary information!
In English:
Flyer IAAID 2017-english
In German:
Flyer IAAID 2017-german
Benefits and borders of
>>DIGITAL DENTISTRY<<
Can digital workflows in dentistry already replace the precision and quality of traditional dental diagnostic and recontructive procedures?
Möglichkeiten und Grenzen
>> DIGITALER ZAHNHEILKUNDE<<
Kann die Präzision und Qualität der traditionellen diagnostischen und rekonstruktiven Zahnheilkunde durch digitale Arbeitsschritte ersetzt werden?
The medical disciplines – especially dental medicine – is now a days experiencing a rapidly accelerating development in digitalization and 3-d radiographic imaging techniques. These relatively new applications promise to deliver an immense simplification of workflows in dental medicine without any loss of information or precision of the manufacturing processes.
The upcoming 2017 conference is aiming at describing their evolution and trying to critically evaluate the possibilities and borders of „3-D Digital Dentistry“.
Die medizinischen Disziplinen – insbesondere die Zahnmedizin – erfährt in diesen Tagen eine rapide beschleunigende Entwicklung in der Digitalisierung des zahnärztlichen und zahntechnischen Work-Flows und immer raffinierter werdende 3-dimensionale Röntgen- und Aufnahmetechniken.
Diese relativ neuen Technologien versprechen eine immense Vereinfachung des zahnärztlichen und zahntechnichen Berufsalltages – ohne Verlust wichtiger Informationen für die Patientenbehandlung und die zahntechnischen Fertigungsprozesse.
Der IAAID-Kongress “Digitale Zahnheilkunde” 2017 zielt darauf ab, die Evolution dieser neuen Technologien zu klassifizieren und sich kritisch mit den Möglichkeiten aber auch Grenzen dieser Techniken auseinanderzusetzten.
The functions of the masticatory organ are as individual as they are manifold. The “traditional” biological tasks of catching food, mastication and deglutition have been complemented the unique human functions of upright body posture/bi-pedalism, descriptive and argumentative speech and stressmanagement (parafunctional activities) by recent human evolution.
Additionally, ontogenetic human development and growth is influenced by a diversity of highly complex environmental factors during childhood, adolescence and maturation that emerge in a different “mixture” of skeletal patterns and functional occlusal configurations.
The conference is supposed to discuss with the question, if the application of modern digital techniques are able to respect this human individuality in diagnosis, treatment-planning and treatment-conduction, selection of treatment-techniques and the selection of reconstructive materials.
Like in 2015 – when IAAID highlighted the topic of “Bruxism” – the Westin Grand Hotel in Munich /Germany will provide the harmonious and relaxed atmosphere for this conference.
To ensure the maximum transfer of information and knowledge, the most experienced and most reknown researchers, scientist and clinicians from each field of dentistry have been invited to share their expertise and understanding of the topic with the audience:
Prof. Dr. Rudolf Slavicek, VieSID, Vienna, Austria – Prosthodontics
Prof. Dr. Sadao Sato, Kanagawa Dental University, Japan – Orthodontics
Prof. Dr. Daniel Edelhoff, University of Munich, Germany – Prosthodontics
MDT Josef Schweiger, University of Munich, Germany – Dental Laboratory
Prof. Dr. Bernd Kordaß, University of Greifswald, Germany – Digital Dentistry
PD Dr. Jan-Frederik Güth, University of Munich, Germany – Prosthodontics
MDT Udo Plaster, Dental Laboratory, Nürnberg, Germany – Dental Laboratory
Prof. Dr. Dr. Andreas Kolk, Techical University of Munich – Maxillo-Facial Surgery
Jochen Kusch, SiCat, Bonn, Germany – Engeneering
Prof. Dr. Ian Stavness, University of Saskachevan, Canada – Engeneering
Dr. med. Ingolf Säckler, Doctor of Osteopathy – Posturology
Die Funktionen des Kausystems sind ebenso individuell wie mannigfaltig. Die „traditionellen“ biologischen Aufgaben wie Nahrungserwerb, Mastikation und der Schluckakt sind durch die menschliche Evolution um die einzigartigen Funktionen wie aufrechte Körperhaltung/Bipedalismus, deskriptive und argumentative Sprache und die Stressbewältigung (Parafunktionen) ergänzt worden.
Darüber hinaus beeinflusst eine Vielfalt von hoch-komplexen Umweltfaktoren während Kindheit, Adoleszenz und Maturation die Ontogenese der menschlichen Entwicklung und des Wachstums, die jeweils in eine einzigartige, individuelle „Mischung“ skelettalen Aufbaus und okklusaler Funktionsmuster münden.
Die 2017 IAAID Konferenz soll sich mit der Frage auseinandersetzten, ob die Applikation modernster digitaler Techniken geeignet ist, dieser menschlichen Individualität in Diagnostik, Behandlungsplanung und –umsetzung, Auswahl von Behandlungstechniken und in der Auswahl der Rekonstruktionsmaterialien gerecht zu werden.
Wie bereits im Jahre 2015 beim IAAID Bruxismus Kongress, wird das Westin Grand Hotel München die harmonische und entspannte Atmosphäre für diese Konferenz bieten.
Um ein Maximum and Informations- und Wissenstransfer zu gewährleisen, sind die erfahrensten und bekanntesten Forscher, Wissenschaftler und Kliniker eingeladen worden, um ihre Expertise und Ihre Sichtweise des Themas mit den Teilnehmern zu teilen:
Prof. Dr. Rudolf Slavicek, VieSID, Vienna, Austria – Prosthodontics
Prof. Dr. Sadao Sato, Kanagawa Dental University, Japan – Orthodontics
Prof. Dr. Daniel Edelhoff, University of Munich, Germany – Prosthodontics
MDT Josef Schweiger, University of Munich, Germany – Dental Laboratory
Prof. Dr. Bernd Kordaß, University of Greifswald, Germany – Digital Dentistry
PD Dr. Jan-Frederik Güth, University of Munich, Germany – Prosthodontics
MDT Udo Plaster, Dental Laboratory, Nürnberg, Germany – Dental Laboratory
Prof. Dr. Dr. Andreas Kolk, Techical University of Munich – Maxillo-Facial Surgery
Jochen Kusch, SiCat, Bonn, Germany – Engeneering
Prof. Dr. Ian Stavness, University of Saskachevan, Canada – Engeneering
Dr. med. Ingolf Säckler, Doctor of Osteopathy – Posturology
Dear IAAID Members, Dear interested colleagues !
Following the bi-annual rhythm the International Academy of Advanced Interdisciplinary dentistry will present an international conference.
The main topic of the conference will be:
The conference again will be held in the end of January 2017 :
20./21. January 2017,
Westin Grand Hotel, Munich, Germany
Please for your interest see the announcement trailer under the link posted below:
Best regards, sincerely!
Markus Greven
Dear Members of the International Academy of Interdisciplinary Dentistry (IAAID), dear interested colleagues !
During the 2015 IAAID Munich meeting a membership meeting was held and a new board for the term of the next 3 years has been elected.
Here we want to thank the old board for their work the last couple of years.
The constitution of the new board is as follows:
Chairman: Markus Greven, Germany
Secretary: Alexander Hacker, Germany
Treasurer: Christiana Weber, Austria
Auditors: Mikhail Soykher, Russia
Alejandra Londono, Columbia
We need to take this opportunity to actualize our membership list, as the old one is far outdated and we would like to as to all of the members to provide us with their most recent dress, email contact, telephone number. Please use the preformated form below.
If you wish, you might also transfer your data directly to our new secretary Dr. Alexander Hacker:
Dr. Alexander Hacker, MSc, MSc
Secretary IAAID
Moststrasse 33
90762 Fürth
Fon +49 911 740590
Fax +49 911 7405933
Email: contact.iaaid@gmail.com
Best wishes so far.
Yours, sincerely
Markus Greven
Ass.-Prof.Dr.med.dent.,MSc,PhD
Specialist Temporo-Mandibular Disorders DGFDT
Director Science/Education VieSID
(Vienna School of Interdisciplinary Dentistry)
President Int.Academy Adv. Interdisciplinary Dentistry (IAAID)
c/o Medeco Dental Clinic
Welschnonnenstrasse 1-5
D-53111 Bonn / Germany
T 49 228 985900
M m.greven@viesid.com
I viesid.com
c/o Bernhard-Gottlieb-University Dental School MedUni Vienna
Department of Prosthodontics
Sensengasse 2 a
A-1090 Vienna /Austria
T 0043 (1) 40070 0
M markus.greven@meduniwien.ac.at
IAAID International Congress on Bruxism 2015 – A Conference report
Brazil, Luxembourg, Chile, Columbia, Canada, United States, Japan, Korea, China, Russian Federation, The Baltic States, Greece, Portugal, Spain, France, The Netherlands, Belgium, Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Poland, Czech Republic, United Arab Emirates, Germany, among others, were the nations attending the 2015 IAAID International Conference on Bruxism in Munich, Germany, that took place on the January 30 and 31 of 2015 at the Westin Hotel Grand Hotel.
Emerging as an update congress after the remarkable event on this topic in Cologne five years ago (Bruxism Congress 2010), was attended by more than 370 participants.
Several were the disciplines working together during the conference to fulfill the scientific and practical needs of a vast and diverse audience, looking for the latest innovations, developments and experiences of the past years at the highest international professional level possible on Bruxism.
In order to have a short overview of the approached topics, a brief review will be done based on the given conferences citing the internationally recognized speakers.
Bruxism – Definition and Physiopathology
Prof. Slavicek (Fig 1), an internationally recognized master of function, has dedicated his two lectures by defining bruxism and clarifying its important role in medicine and dentistry. For him, the masticatory organ emerges as a tool for emotional management, whereby grinding and clenching activities mitigate stress-induced psychosomatic disorders. Occlusion is a key factor in this organ and therefore its quality is crucial to carry its role in managing stress. For this lecturer, bruxism lacks of evidence as being classified as a disease and is a somatization of a psychological backlog of emotion into the masticatory organ. For this reason, accepting bruxism as a physiological condition is of major importance in the medical and dental approach while dealing with these patients.
Fig.1: Prof. Rudolf Slavicek/Vienna, Austria was with the conference by video conference. His two-fold lecture (opening and closing speech) was on “The Definition of Bruxism”
Prof. Lavigne from the University of Montreal, was given the task of speaking about the genesis of sleep bruxism. Sleep bruxism (SB) is quantified by scoring recordings of rhythmic masticatory muscle activity (RMMA) and is preceded by a strong participation of the autonomic nervous system (mainly by the rise in heart rate and blood pressure, and a large number of respiratory breaths). According to Prof. Lavigne , stress as a putative factor related with SB remains to be confirmed. He defends that a single explanation for SB is outdated.
Dr. Kristian Basili (presented his experimental research work on day-time bruxism. The results suggest the ability of the masticatory organ to decrease stress-induced allostatic overload and occlusion as an important contribution to an individual ability for stress management. It was also highlighted that 30% of the sample showed an increased grinding activity during awake bruxism than sleep bruxism.
Bruxism and Psychological, Behavioral and Neurological Aspects
Prof. Dr. Daniele Manfredini’s topic was about the role of psychological factors in the etiology of bruxism – a topic vastly debated throughout the years. Professor Manfredini has shown that literature findings available have been biased due to the inclusion of different motor activities under the same term “bruxism”. The lecturer distinguishes tonic-clenching and phasic-grinding as being two different motor activities. The first one seems to be associated with awaken hours and as being a reaction to stress sensitivity. The second seems to have a more complex relation with psychological issues.
Referring the neurological aspects of bruxism, Prof Dr. Orlova considers bruxism as a disease, being a motor disorder in the facial area. The use of botolinum toxin type A is recommend for the management of this condition and should be followed by dental reconstruction with dental rehabilitation.
Prof. Dr. Jean-Daniel Orthlieb brought to discussion in his lecture the behavioral aspects of bruxism. In his opinion, in order for dentists to decrease the dental risks associated with bruxism, skills in psychotherapy should be acquired. He suggests the Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) that involves the management of dysfunctional emotions, behavior and cognition.
Bruxism and TMD
In a very evidence based approach, Prof. Dr. Frank Lobbezzo has shown that the relationship between bruxism and temporomandibular disorders is still unclear. Together with Manfredini in 2010, a systematic review was performed showing more research was necessary. In the past few years, the publications dedicated to this topic confirm the findings from 2010 and were presented in his lecture.
Bruxism and Occlusion
Prof. Dr. Sadao Sato defends that one of the bigger tasks of the masticatory organ is to manage physiological stress reduction through grinding or clenching activity. Once again, he brought to the audience some impressive research results, where with the preliminary report it seems that masticatory activity reduces DMBA-stress-induced carcinogenesis. Prof. Sato also introduced the term “autonomic imbalance”, meaning a hyperactivity of the sympathetic system with a consequent hypoactivity of the parasympathetic system. This term emerges associated with a presented research work where the results obtained show that the masticatory system seems to reduce sympathetic nerve response, preventing post-stress arrhythmias in rats.
Due to the importance of this stress-management role, occlusion plays a very important role and should be taken care individually by the dentist, aiming at a healthy functional occlusion in which the smooth grinding moment should be allowed. The importance of assessing the individual canine steepness is also important, as an improper increase of the steepness might lead to functional problems.
Bruxism in the dental office: Diagnostic Tools, Dental Materials and 3D
Prof. Dr. Daniel Edelhoff dedicated his lecture to modern treatment concepts based in a proper dental material selection applied to bruxism patients.
High-density polymers as an option for long-term provisional restorations, lithium-disilicate for single-tooth and high-strength zirconium-dioxide ceramics for frameworks are mentioned as part of the late significant material improvements. The importance of the selection of an adequate occlusal concept was also highlighted.
Tools to identify bruxing activity in an accurate way were also discussed during the conference. Dr. Kanji Onodera presented BruxChecker as being a very simple tool to identify and evaluate the grinding patterns during bruxism.
Prof. Dr. Michelle Ommerborn presented her study that aimed to evaluate a newly developed semiautomatic-computer based method for quantification of abrasion on the Bruxcore Bruxism-Monitoring Device (BBMD). With a sample of 48 sleep bruxism subjects and 21 controls, the author concludes that BBMD is a clinically convenient and applicable method that seems capable to differentiate between sleep bruxism and non sleep bruxisms.
Periodontal disease associated with the occlusal trauma as a consequence from bruxism was presented and discussed by Dr. Givi Ordhzonikize. In a very clinical approach, this lecturer gives an overview about the co-destruction theory (Glickman) mentioning the latest associated research.
Dr. Patrick Simonet contributed with his lecture debating parafunction associated with implant prosthodontics. He debated on the paradigms sustained with literature concerning the mechanical and biological implications in implantology related to bruxism. As a clinician, he also shared his clinical experience and discussed the factors that might influence the impact of overloading forces during bruxism on the implant, bone and final restoration.
Under the topic “Reconstructive Rehabilitation of bruxism patients”, Priv. Doz. Dr. Oliver Ahlers mentioned in a very illustrative step-by-step clinical approach, the indications, pre-requirements, types of restorations and materials, possible treatment concepts and longevity and prognosis applied to bruxism patients.
Finally, Prof. Dr Ian Stavness and Benedikt Sagl, brought us the latest developments towards 3D simulation of bruxism. Incorporating the biomechanical muscle-driven jaw simulation with the digital dental articular, they showed their preliminary results to simulate dynamic tooth contacts during bruxism.
Silvia Cid, Markus Greven
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