Application for Recognition as an Interest Area in General Dentistry Council on Dental Education and Licensure ‘American Dental Association 211 East Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611 2011 ADA.Introduction This application specifies the information that must be submitted to the American Dental Association's Council on Dental Education and Licensure by those seeking initial recognition as an interest area in general dentistry. A completed application including a $3,000 application fee must be submitted by the June 1 annual deadline to constitute a formal request for Council review of the proposed interest area in general dentistry. The Council will consider only fully completed applications. Background information ‘The Constitution and Bylaws of the Association delegate to the Council on Dental Education and Licensure the authority to study and make recommendations on the recognition of interest areas in general dentistry. The Association's House of Delegates makes the final decision to grant or deny this recognition. In addition, the House of Delegates approves Criteria for Recognition of Interest ‘Areas in General Dentistry. Applicants for recognition must demonstrate compliance with the five criteria for recognition in order to be granted recognition as an interest area in general dentistry. ‘This application outlines the process by which interest areas in general dentistry are recognized and identifies the criteria that must be satisfied in order to achieve recognition by the ADA. It should be noted that the Criteria pertain only to the recognition of interest areas in general dentistry. The Association's policies regarding ethical announcement of interest areas in general dentistry and limitation of practice by individual practitioners are contained in its Principles of Ethics and Code of Professional Conduct. ‘Applicaton ~ Interest Ara in General Dentistry Pago 2‘The Recognition Process Upon receipt of an application, the Council Chair and staff screen the application to determine Whether all sections have been completed and all appendices referenced in the document have been included. Receipt of a completed application will be acknowledged by letter. Applications that are not fully completed will be retumed to the sponsor with notification about suitable ‘modifications. The review process includes opportunities for comments on the application by the profession, as well as committee review, prior to consideration by the Council Review Procedures ‘The Council will place a notice in the ADA News advising the profession of submission of the application and inviting comment. In addition, the following organizations will be notified in writing of receipt of the application: ADA Constituent and Component Dental Societies American Dental Education Association ‘American Association of Dental Boards Academy of General Dentistry Organizations Representing the ADA Recognized Dental Specialties Copies of the application and appendices may be obtained by the communities of interest. ‘The completed application and comments submitted by the specified deadline will be considered first by the Councils Standing Committee on Recognition of Dental Specialties and General Dentistry Interest Areas. The Committee determines its recommendation following in-depth review and discussion of all information provided. Following a comprehensive review of the application, the written comments and the report of the Committee on Recognition, the Council determines its recommendation to grant or deny recognition of the general dentistry interest area. If the Council determines that the applicant has demonstrated compliance with the five criteria for recognition, it will recommend granting recognition by the Association's House of Delegates. In addition, it will advise the sponsor and the House of its recommendation and reasons for its recommendation. If the Council recommends denying recognition, the sponsor is advised of (1) the recommendation and reasons for the recommendation; (2) the sponsor's right to submit a response to the Council's report; and (3) the sponsor's right to @ special appearance before the Council to supplement its written response. If the sponsor elects not to respond within the prescribed timeframe, the Council will transmit its detailed report and resolution to the Association's House of Delegates for final action, Resolutions transmitted to the Association's House of Delegates are also considered by the ADA Board of Trustees. In its consideration of a resolution, the House is also advised of the Board's comment and recommendation on the resolution, If the sponsor elects to respond, the Council will take into consideration the sponsor's written response, as well as information provided during a special appearance, before making its final decision. 'If the applicant provides extensive new information in its written response or during the special appearance, the Council can elect to refer the application to the Committee on Recognition for further study, The Council's recommendation for recognition or denial of recognition will then be transmitted through the ADA Board of Trustees to the House of Delegates for final action. The following diagram summarizes the steps in the recognition process. Applleation~ Interest Aven In Ganeral Danity ~Page SRECOGNITION PROCESS FOR INTEREST AREAS IN GENERAL DENTISTRY Application submitted by June 1 Communities of interest invited to comment on application Committee on Recognition reviews application and comments. Council reviews application, comments and ‘Committee on Recognition’s report If Council concludes that recognition should be | granted: ‘Sponsor is advises: Correspondence includes CDEL's Report to the House of Delegates. Council's Report and Recommendations are forwarded to House of Delegates. House of Delegates takes action to grant or deny. | Council concludes that recognition should be denied: ‘Sponsor is advised: Correspondence includes reasons for action, Right to respond, and Right to request a special appearance before CDEL, I r 2) If sponsor elects to respond: ‘+ Written Response and/or ‘Special Appearance ‘considered by CDEL . 41) The Council takes final action or The Council refers application to Committee on Recognition for further study + Sponsor's advised of Council action; correspondence includes CDEL's report + Council's Report and Recommendations forwarded to House of Delegates. ‘+ House of Delegates takes action to grant or deny If sponsoring institution elects NOT to respond Council's Report and Recommendations forwarded to House of Delegates + House of Delegates takes Action to grant or deny ‘Appleton ~ Interest Area In General Dentistry Pago 4Application Instructions, The Application for Recognition is structured to collect specific qualitative and quantitative information that will assist the Council on Dental Education and Licensure in determining the extent to which the general dentistry interest area meets the established criteria for recognition. Format: The completed application should be in a format provided. Each section of the application should be clearly labeled and the heading and numerical designations of each question indicated. A narrative response with supporting documentation should be provided in response to each question. ‘Where such documentation is provided, it should be referenced at the end of the narrative statement, clearly labeled and appended to the application. The Application is available upon request from the Council office (800) 621-8099, ext. 2698. Responses: ‘The applicant is expected to respond to all specific requests for information. Responses to sections labeled "Other Information’ are optional. Individuals responsible for completing the application should review the entire document carefully before completing any part of it as well as, the. It is not necessary to repeat at length information that can be found elsewhere in the document; cross-referencing information is encouraged. ‘Some sections of the application request quantitative information, The source of any data provided should be indicated, Estimates may be provided in these sections if definitive statistics are not available, but must include a measure of reliability. However, estimates should be clearly identified and the method for arriving at the estimates should be explained. Procedures for Reapplicatior fan applicant withdraws from the process or is denied recognition as a general dentistry interest area! 4. Anew application may not be submitted until 24 months after final action on the application has been taken by the House of Delegates or, in the event of voluntary withdrawal, 24 months from the time that action would have been taken by the House of Delegates if the application had not been withdrawn, 2. Resubmission of the application must be in its entirety, including the $3,000 application fee, The applicant is responsible for highlighting new and/or clarifying information since the time of previous submission. Further, the information submitted should address deficiencies noted at the time the application was deniedAvithdrawn, 3. A revised application will be considered in its entirety as a complete or new application and will include consideration of all sections, not ust those sections previously found to be in non-compliance. ‘plication ~ Interest Area in General Dentsy ~ Page 8Submission of the Completed Application ‘The completed electronic application and a $3,000.00 check made payable to the American Dental Association should be submitted by June 1. Additionally, please complete the Permission to Publish form (page 10) and all materials must be submitted to: Director Council on Dental Education and Licensure ‘American Dental Association 241 E. Chicago Avenue Chicago, Ilinois 60611 Council staff members are available to answer questions regarding this application and can be reached on the Association's toll-free number: 1(800) 621-8099, ext. 2698 ‘pllcation~ Interest Area In General Dentstry~Page 6ADA American Dental Association” America’s leading advocate for oral health Application APPLICATION FOR RECOGNITION OF Operative Dentistry (as an Interest Area in General Dentistry) Application submitted by: The Academy of Operative Dentist (sponsor) P.O. Box 25637, Los Angeles, CA 90025 (address) Bon CA (Signature) Dr. Gordon K. Jones 847-688-2100 ext. 80314 (contact person) (phone number) 1541.N. McKinley Road. Lake Forest, IL 60045 (address) cordon jones@med.navy.mil; gjones1541@sbeglobal.net (email address) (date of submission) Material provided in the application for recognition as an interest area in general dentistry contains statements that represent conclusions of the applicant. Recognition of an interest area in general dentistry by the American Dental Association is based on compliance with established Criteria and does not imply concurrence with all of the statements presented in the application. ‘Applicaton — Interest Area in General Dentistry - Page 7ADA, American Dental Association” ‘America’s leading advocate for oral health Application APPLICATION FOR RECOGNITION OF Operative Dentistry (as an Interest Area in General Dentistry) ‘Application submitted by: ‘The Academy of Operative Dentistry (sponsor) P.O, Box 25637, Los Angeles, CA 90025 (address) (Signature) Jordon K. Jones 847-688-2100 ext, 80314 (contact person) (phone number) 1541 N, McKinley Road, Lake Forest, IL 60045 (address) gordon jones@med.navy.mil; gjones1541@sbeglobal.net (email address) Gate of submission) — ‘Material provided in the application for recognition as an interest area in general dentistry contains statements that represent conclusions of the applicant, Recognition of an interest area in general dentistry by the American Dental Association is based on compliance with established Criteria and does not imply concurrence with all of the statements presented in the application, ‘Application ~ Interest Area In General Dentistry ~Page 7b APPLICATION FOR RECOGNITION AS AN INTEREST AREA IN GENERAL DENTISTRY Criteria for Recognition of Interest Areas in General Dentistry An interest area in general dentistry must be a well-defined body of established evidence-based scientific and clinical dental knowledge underlying the general dentistry area - knowledge that is in large part distinct from, or more detailed than, that of other areas of general dentistry education and practice and any of the ADA recognized specialties. ‘a. Provide a definition and scope of the general dentistry area Definition: Operative Dentistry is that area of general dentistry concemed with treatment of cs and/or defects of the hard tissues of teeth, specifically the restoration of the form, function, and esthetics of those hard tissues. ‘The hard tissues of teeth may become defective through disease, trauma, or abnormal development, and operative dentistry is that aspect of general dentistry devoted to the restoration of those tissues to a state of function, health, and estheties. It includes the prevention, diagnosis, biology, and mechanical and pharmacologic treatment of diseases and defects of hard tooth tissues, as well as material and instrument science and application used in that treatment. Based on the definition in Mosby's Medical Dictionary, 8th edition. © 2009, Elsevier Scope: In the Federal Government’s Privilege Management Categories, Operative Dentistry is assigned its own category, described as: “P390654: The scope of privileges in operative dentistry includes the ability to evaluate, diagnose, consult, treat and prevent diseases or trauma to teeth. Operative dentists treat patients of all ages with dental caries, malformed, worn, discolored or fractured teeth with the goal of restoring proper tooth morphology, function, esthetics and harmonious relationship with the surrounding sues, Operative dentists may assess, stabilize, and determine disposition of patients ‘with dental diseases and replace or repair existing restorations.” See Tab 1, Exhibit A. b. Provide educational goals and objectives of the general dentistry area Operative Dentistry residents will have: ‘+ Advanced knowledge and expertise in operative dentistry, restorative dental materials, periodontics, endodontics, occlusion, and implantology, well beyond the level of a dental school graduate + Extensive clinical experience and expertise in restorative procedures. + The expertise to treat patients with advanced stages of oral and dental disease and/or compromised health. + The ability to function effectively wi ferdisciplinary health-care teams. + The ability to apply scientific principles to learning and oral health-care. ‘This includes using critical thinking, evidence or outcomes-based clinical decision-making, and technology based information retrieval systems.‘+ Knowledge of educational theory and techniques and the teaching skills required to teach at the pre-doctoral level. + A working knowledge of scientific methodology and research design and methodology. «Research experience to mect a thesis requirement that ean be submitted for publication in the dental literature. «An appreciation of the values of professional ethies, lifelong learning, patient centered care, adaptability, and acceptance of cultural diversity in professional practice. + An understanding of the oral health needs of communities and engage in community service. Provide the competency and proficiency statements for the general dentistry education area. In addition to being proficient in procedures common to all general dentists such as: ‘© Preliminary diagnosis, initial treatment, or stabilization of oral and dental manifestations of systemic disease © Management of odontogenic infections and diseases through pharmacologic and surgical means © Preventive dentistry services Local and regional anesthesia Restorative dentistry, including routine inlays, onlays, amalgams, composites, bonding, veneers, and pin or post retention, internal and external bleaching of discolored teeth «Endodontics, including pulp caps, pulpotomy, pulpectomy, apexification and apexogenesis, ‘uncomplicated, nonsurgical root canal therapy for permanent teeth, Limited occlusal adjustment Periodontics, including provisional splinting, occlusal splinting, root planning, gingivectomy, gingivoplasty, gingival curettage «Removeable Prosthodontics, including complete or partial dentures: new, reline, rebase, repair, immediate (uncomplicated) + Fixed Prosthodontics, including crowns, retainers, and pontics (uncomplicated) not increasing the vertical dimension of occlusion, post and core procedures, resin-bonded fixed partial denture «Tooth extraction (routine) including vertical or mesioangular, high partially encapsulated third molars © Oral Surgery, including Tooth extraction (including fully-encapsulated t requiring sectioning or bone removal), alveoloplasty concurrent with extractions, repair ‘traumatic wounds (less than 2 em and not crossing vermilion border), post-trauma replantation, soft tissue excision/biopsy, foreign body removal in the treatment of acute ‘trauma, osteitis and pericoronitis treatment ‘+ Orthodontics including space maintenance, removable and fixed orthodontic appliances to ‘effect minor tooth movement or habit correction * Minimal Sedation/Anxiolysis inhalation sedation with nitrous oxide/oxygen (single agent, + Photography particularly regarding intraoral records of treatment cases for professional presentations to peers + Radiology, involving hard and soft tissue craniofacial imaging modalities, including MRI, tomography, and digital imaging Operative dentists are proficient in:Direct compacted gold restorations Indirect cast gold restorations ‘Complex restoration of severely broken down teeth Full veneer ceramic restorations, as well as cetamic inlays and onlays CAD/CAM restorations ‘Crown, retainer, and pontic services including increasing the vertical dimension of occlusion Occlusal adjustment (complete) Hawley appliances Resin-bonded fixed partial denture Operative dentists are competent i: Nonsurgical management of temporomandibular disorders Prosthetic restoration of dental implants (limited to single tooth restorations) Maintenance of dental implants (to include insertion and removal of implant restorations) © Hemisection, bicuspidization, and root amputation of endodontically treated teeth. Describe how scientific dental knowledge in the area is substantive and distinct from other general dentistry areas ‘The body of scientific dental knowledge in operative dentistry includes the prevention, diagnosis, biology, and mechanical and pharmacologic etiology and treatment of diseases and defects of hard tooth tissues, as well as material and instrument science, and applications used in that treatment. This includes CAD/CAM technology, clinical techniques, materials, and restorations, as well as implant restoration, Entire textbooks and journals are devoted to operative dentistry, restoration of implants, restorative dental materials, CAD/CAM dentistry, catiology, preventive dentistry, occlusion, and oral physiology, to name just some areas in which operative dentists must be conversant. While general dentists must have some knowledge in each of these areas, and some specialists may have equivalent knowledge in some (prosthodontists and occlusion, for example), only the operative dentist has the depth of knowledge in each of them to {reat the most complex restorative cases and to teach operative dentistry in our dental schools. The journal of the Academy of Operative Dentistry, Operative Dentistry, has an international subscription list and received over 505 papers in 2012 from all points of the globe, Itis rigorously peer reviewed by an Editorial Board made up of over 150 of the pre-eminent educators, textbook authors, researchers, certification board members, and other subject matter experts in the area, and only 80 (15%) of the articles that were submitted in 2012 were printed. It is considered to be an essential publication in all dental libraries. See Tab 1. Exhibit B. ‘There are 7 graduate programs in Operative Dentistry in ADA CODA accredited dental schools in the United States: Boston University, Indiana University, NOVA Southeastern University, the University of Iowa, the University of Michigan, the University of North Carolina, and the University of California at Los Angeles. See Tab 3. Provide any other information that demonstrates compliance with this requirement. According to the American Dental Education Association (ADEA), in the 2008-9 ‘academic year, there were 275 unfilled faculty positions. 48 (14%) of those vacancies were in thediscipline of “Operative/Restorative Dentistry.” This was the largest group of unfilled positions after “Other,” and larger than any specialty or other interest area of general dentistry. ‘The Departments of Defense and Health and Human Services recognize Operative Dentistry as a unique area of dentistry, whose members ate eligible for “Board Certification Equivalency Pay” if employed in those Departments. This is a Special Pay designed to provide a financial retention incentive for fully trained (at least 2 years) American Board of Operative Dentistry Certified Federal Services dentists that is equal to the Special Pays available to board certified dental specialists. This Special Pay is evidence that the federal government recognizes Operative Dentistry as being on a par with other unique areas of dentistry that have advanced levels of training and board certification. In the past, the ADA lobbied in support of this Special Pay. In addition, there are specific privileges assigned as core and supplemental privileges for Operative Dentists in the military. See Tab I, Exhibit C. ‘The Postdoctoral Application Support Service (PASS) considers operative dentistry to be a category of programs along with ADA recognized specialty ateas. See Tab 1, Exhibit D,2. The body of knowledge is sufficient to educate individuals in a distinct advanced education area of general dentistry, not merely one or more techniques. a. Identify the distinct components of biomedical, behavioral and clinical science in the advanced education area Biomedical Components The physical, chemical, and esthetic properties of restorative dental materials. ‘The physical, chemical, and physiologic properties of hard tooth structures. ‘The interface between hard tooth tissues and bone and soft tissues of the oral cavity. Restorative Dental Materials Cariology Microbiology Bio-mechanies Optics Chemistry Mineralogy Radiology Behavioral Components Ethies Psychology Moral Sensitivity Moral Reasoning, Moral Integrity Moral Courage Clinical Science Components Caries Diagnosis Caries Prevention Caries Treatment Longevity of Various Restorations Preventive Dentistry Health Promotion Dental/Oral Esthetics Occlusion Epidemiology b. Describe why this area of knowledge is a distinct education area of general dentistry, rather than a series of just one or more techniquesOperative Dentistry is a distinct and separate field of knowledge because there are areas of operative dentistry that are unique and not taught by any other academic discipline of dentistry, Some examples are: The etiology, microbiology, prevention and treatment of dental caries ‘The etiology and treatment of developmental defects in hard tooth structures The treatment of trauma to the hard tissues of teeth ‘The material dependent design of preparations for direct dental restorations The physical, chemical, and esthetic properties of restorative materials The physical, chemical, and physiologic properties of hard tooth structures The interface between hard tooth tissues and bone and soft tissues of the oral cavity ‘The use of CAD/CAM technology for the restoration of teeth with inlays and onlays Dental esthetics with direct and indirect restorative materials Adhesive dentistry Operative Dentistry is specifically focused upon one component of the masticatory system: the hard tissues of the teeth, The general dentist must be able to prevent, diagnose and treat, to the level of his or her competency, diseases and defects of all tissues of the masticatory system. But: 1, There is a small population of dentists with advanced training and experience who have been deemed capable of teaching, conducting research, developing materials, and providing expert advice in the restoration of hard tooth structure to form, function and esthetics, See Tab 2, Exhibit A 2. There are academic units dedicated to teaching Operative Dentistry in almost every dental school. See Tab 2. Exhibit B. 3. There are Specialty Advisors in Operative Dentistry in Federal Dental Services. 4, There are textbooks and journals devoted to Operative Dentistry. See Section 2.4. 5, There are sections in dental libraries devoted to Operative Dentistry. 6. There are over 80 dentists in the world who have been certified by an examining board as having a superior proficiency in Operative Dentistry. See ‘Tab 2. Exhibit Cc 7. There are hundreds of dentists with a Masters Degree in Operative or Restorative Dentistry. c. Provide documentation demonstrating that the body of knowledge is unique and distinct from that in other education areas accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation ‘There are ADEA Curriculum Guidelines for Postdoctoral Operative Dentistry programs,(J Dent Educ 1993 57:832-836)See section 3.b. for examples of operative dentistry curricula, In these examples, there ate mixes of course work that are drawn from other disciplines but, as a set of courses, are not found in any other discipline. There is also a consistent, unique thread of coursework that is common to all operative dentistry programs, restorative dental materials and cariology/microbiology, for example, that are not found in any other disciplines, Provide documentation of the complexity of the body of knowledge of the general dentistry area by identifying specific advanced techniques and procedures, representative samples of curricula from existing programs, textbooks and journals Advanced techniques and procedures specific to operative dentistry include: Direct compacted gold restorations Indirect cast gold restorations Complex restoration of severely broken down teeth Complex direct esthetic restorations with resin composites and ceramics Full veneer resin composite and ceramic restorations Ceramic inlays and onlays CAD/CAM restorations Crown, retainer, and pontic services including increasing the vertical dimension of ocelusion Occlusal adjustment (complete) Hawley appliances Resin-bonded fixed partial dentures Nonsurgical management of temporomandibular disorders Prosthodontic restoration of dental implants Maintenance of dental implants Hemiseetion, bicuspidization, and root amputation of endodontically treated teeth. See Item 3,b. for curricula from existing operative dentistry programs. ‘Textbooks currently in print in English specific to operative des limited to: ry include, but are not Pickard's Manual of Operative Dentistry by Avijit Banerjee and Timothy F. Watson, Oxford University Press, Incorporated (Mar 8, 2011) - ISBN-10: 0199579156 Contemporary Esthetic Dentistry, 1* Edition by George A. Freedman DDS BSc DCS HSL (Author) January 2, 2012 - ISBN-10: 0323068952 Sturdevant’s Art and Science of Operative Dentistry, 6" Edition by Harald O. Heymann DDS MEz (Author), Edward J. Swift Jr. DMD MS (Author), Andre V. Ritter DDS MS (Author) (May 7, 2012) - ISBN-10: 0323083331Management of Temporomandibular Disorders and Occlusion, 7" Edition by Jefftey P. Okeson DMD (Author) (June 4, 2012) - ISBN-10: 0323082203 Restorative Dentistry, 1" Edition by Italian Ac (Jun 2, 2011) - ISBN-10: 0323075886 Craig's Restorative Dental Materials, 13"* Edition by Ronald L. Sakaguchi DDS PhD ‘MS MBA (Author), John M. Powers PhD (Author) (Oct 19, 2011) - ISBN-10: 0323081088 Advanced Operative Dentistry: A Practical Approach, 1" Edition by David Ricketts BDS Hons MSc Dist PhD FDS RCS (Eng) FDS Rest Dent FDS RCPS (Glas) FHEA. and David W. Bartlett BDS PhD (Jul 11, 2013) - ISBN-10: 0702055387 Textbook of Operative Dentistry, 3" Edition by Lloyd Baum DMD MS, Ralph W. Phillips MS DSc and Melvin R. Lund DMD MS (Jan 15, 1995) January 15, 1995 - ISBN-10: 0721634842 Comprehensive Preventive Dentistry by Hardy Limeback (Editor) (July 10, 2012) - ISBN-10; 0813821681 Clinical Cases in Restorative and Reconstructive Dentistry by Gregory J. Tarantola DDS (Sep 7, 2010) - ISBN-10: 0813815649 Operative Dentistry (Test Your Knowledge Series) by Jack Rudman (Jan 1, 2012) ISBN-10; 0837370892 Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry: Material Selection and Technique, Sec by Douglas A. Terry and Willi Geller (Jan 21, 2013) - ISBN-10: 0867155736 Successful Local Anesthesia for Restorative Dentistry and Endodontics by Al Reader, John Nusstein and Melissa Drum (Oct 1, 2011) - ISBN-10: 0867155132 Advances in Operative Dentistry: Volume 1: Contemporary Clinical Practice by Jean- Francois Roulet, Massimo Fuzzi and Nairn H. F. Wilson (Aug 15, 2001) - ISBN-10: 0867154020 Advances in Operative Dentistry, Volume 2: Challenges of the Future by Jean- Francois Roulet, Massimo Fuzzi, and Nairn H.F. Wilson (Oct 15, 2001) - ISBN-10: 0867154039 Fundamentals of Operative Dentistry: A Contemporary Approach by James B. Summitt (Author, Editor), J, William Robbins (Editor), Thomas J. Hilton (Editor), Richard $, Schwartz. (Editor), Jose Dos Santos Jr. (Editor) (2006) - ISBN-10: 0867154527Operative Dentistry Modem Theory and Practice (Ishiyaku Euramerica Dental Series) by M. A. Marzouk, A. L. Simonton and R. D. Gross (Apr 1985) - ISBN-10: 0912791152 Dental Caries: The Disease and Its Clinical Management by Ole Fejerskov and Edwina Kidd (Apr 7, 2008) - ISBN-10: 1405138890 Principles of Operative Dentistry by A. J. E. Qualtrough, Julian Satterthwaite, Leean Morrow and Paul Brunton (Apr 29, 2005) - ISBN-10: 1405118210 Incipient and Hidden Caries, An Issue of Dental Clinics (The Clinics: Dentistry) by Daniel W. Boston DMD (Jan 2, 2006) - ISBN-10: 1416028226 Phillips! Science of Dental Materials, 12" Edition by Kenneth J. Anusavice DMD PhD (Author) (October 11, 2012) - ISBN-10; 1437724183 Dental Radiography: Principles and Techniques, 4" Edition by Joen lannucei DDS MS (Author), Laura Jansen Howerton RDH MS (Author) (March 29, 2011) - ISBN- 10: 1437711626 Woelfel's Dental Anatomy: Its Relevance to Dentistry by Rickne C. Scheid DDS MEd (Author), Gabriela Weiss DDS (Author) (January 4, 2011) - ISBN-10: 1608317463 Dental Materials in Operative Dentistry (Quintessentials of Dental Practice) by Christina A. Mitchell, Nairn H. F. Wilson and Paul A. Brunton (Apr 30, 2008) — ISBN-10: 1850971293 Successful Posterior Composites by Christopher D. Lynch - Quintessence Publishing Company, Incorporated (2008) - ISBN-10: 185097120X ect Restorations (Quintessentials of Dental Practice) by David Bartlett (Author), In David Ricketts (Author) (March 1, 2007) - ISBN-10: 1850970785 Minimally Invasive Dentistry: The Management of Caries by Nairn H. F, Wilson (Jan 31, 2004) - ISBN-10: 1850971056 Decision -Making in Operative Dentistry (Quintessentials of Dental Practice) by Paul 1n (Dec 2002) - ISBN-10: 1850970572 ‘A Textbook of Operative Dentistry by Samuel Akpata (Aug 1, 1996) ISBN-10: 1872362605 Operative Dentistry: A Practical Guide to Recent Innovations by Hugh Devlin (May 11, 2006) - ISBN-10: 3540296166Textbook of Operative Dentistry by Sikri Vimal K, (Author) (January 1, 2012) - ISBN-10: 8123915942 Textbook of Operative Dentistry by 8. Chandra and G. Chandra (May 30, 2008) - ISBN-10: 8180618935 ials of Operative Dentistry by I. Anand, Ph.D. Sherwood and L. Lakshmi ‘Narayanan (Sep 2010) - ISBN-10; 8184487797 ‘Textbook of Operative Dentistry by Nisha Garg , Neelam Mittal (Editor), January 31, 2013 - ISBN-10: 9380259397 Refereed journals specific to all or some aspects of operative dentistry (with descriptions quoted from their own websites) include: Operative Dentistry “,, publishes articles that advance the practice of operative dentistry. The scope of the journal includes conservation and restoration of teeth; the scientific foundation of operative dental therapy; dental materials; dental education; and the social, political, and economic aspects of dental practice. Review papers, book reviews, letters and classified ads for faculty positions are also published.” Journal of Dentistry “.,.ig the leading international dental journal within the field of Restorative Dentistry. Placing an emphasis on publishing novel and high-quality research papers, the Journal aims to influence the practice of dentistry at clinician, research, industry and policy-maker level on an international basis.” Caties Research “.,. publishes epidemiological, clinical and laboratory studies in dental caries, erosion and related dental diseases. Some studies build on the considerable advances already made in caries prevention, ¢.g. through fluoride application, Some aim to improve understanding of the increasingly important problem of dental erosion and the associated tooth wear process, Others monitor the changing pattern of caries in different populations, explore improved methods of diagnosis or evaluate methods of prevention or treatment. The broad coverage of current research has given the journal an international reputation as an indispensable source for both basic scientists and clinicians engaged in understanding, investigating and preventing dental disease.” Dental MaterialsThe principal aim of Dental Materials is to promote rapid communication of scientific information between academia, industry, and the dental practitioner. Original Manuscripts on clinical and laboratory research of basic and applied character which focus on the properties or performance of dental materials or the reaction of host tissues to materials are given priority publication, Other acceptable topics include application technology in clinical dentistry and dental laboratory technology.” Dental Traumatology ms to be the most prestigious international journal in the field of dental ‘trauma, It covers the following dental trauma related topics: epidemiology, social aspects, education, diagnosties; esthetics, prosthetics, restorative; evidence based traumatology & study design...” International Journal of Periodontics & Restorative Dentistry “Uniquely presented articles encompass the relationship between a healthy periodontium and precise restorations, as well as the integration of implants with comprehensive treatment planning, Providing clinically relevant information for ‘your daily practice is the main focus of this often-cited journal.” Journal of Dental Education “... is a monthly peer-reviewed journal published by the American Dental Education Association (ADEA). Since 1936, the JDE has provided coverage of the wide variety of scientific and educational research in dental education, allied dental education, and advanced dental education. The Journal is recognized as the premier publication for academic dentistry, covering topics including critical issues in dental education, evidence-based dentistry, faculty development, international perspectives, and more. The Journal celebrated its 75th anniversary in 2011 and it continues to be one of the top scholarly journals publishing on oral health and dental education.” Journal of Dental Research «.,, is a peer-reviewed scientific journal dedicated to the dissemination of new knowledge and information on ail sciences relevant to dentistry and to the oral cavity and associated structures in health and disease.” Journal of Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry «,..is the longest standing peer-reviewed journal devoted solely to advancing the knowledge and practice of esthetic dentistry. Its goal is to provide the very latest evidence-based information in the realm of contemporary interdisciplinary esthetic dentistry through high quality clinical papers, sound research reports andeducational features, The range of topics covered in the journal includes: Interdiseiplinary esthetic concepts, implants, conservative adhesive restorations, tooth whitening, prosthodontic materials and techniques, dental materials, orthodontic, periodontal and endodontic esthetics, esthetics related research, and innovations in esthetics.” ‘The Journal of Implant and Advanced Clinical Dentistry *, articles are intended to benefit... the actively practicing dental provider. With cach JIACD issue, readers are afforded the opportunity to assess clinical techniques, eases, literature reviews, and expert commentary that can immediately impact their daily dental practice.” ‘The Journal of Adhesive Dentistry “New materials and applications in adhesion are profoundly changing the way dentistry is delivered, Bonding techniques have long been restricted to the tooth hard tissue, enamel, and dentin, which have obvious applications in operative and preventive dentistry as well as in esthetic and pediatric dentistry, prosthodontics, and orthodontics. The current development of adhesive techniques for soft tissues and slow-releasing agents will expand applications to periodontics and oral surgery as well. Scientifically sound, peer-reviewed articles explore the latest innovations in these emerging fields.”3. The existence of established advanced educational programs with structured curricula, qualified faculty and enrolled individuals for which accreditation by the ‘Commission on Dental Accreditation can be a viable method of quality assurance. a, Describe the historical development and evolution of educational programs in the area of advanced training in general dentistry With the publication of A Work on Operative Dentistry by G.V. Black in 1908, a body of knowledge specific to the diseases, defects, and restoration of the hard tissues of human teeth was bon. Subsequently, a need for dentists with in-depth knowledge of cariology, restorative materials, clinical dental restorative techniques, atd dental disease prevention was identified, particularly a need for educators in this area was identified. In the latter half of the 20" century, a few programs leading to a Masters degree in this area were established to meet this need, More recently, new residency programs in Esthetic, Operative, Restorative, and/or Preventive Dentistry have been started, and there are now at least 6 such programs in the U.S. It can be assumed that these programs have been established in response to a perceived demand for residency level education in restorative dentistry related disciplines Coincident with the rise of post-doctoral residency programs in restorative dentistry, organized dentistry was becoming more focused upon restorative dentistry as well. The American ‘Academy of Restorative Dentistry was formed in 1929 as an organization “.,. composed of the leading teachers, researchers and practitioners from around the world with a special interest in Restorative Dentistry. The Academy is dedicated to the ethical and scientific practice of Restorative Dentistry and is limited to 165 active members.” In 1972, the Academy of Gold Foil Operators helped form the Academy of Operative Dentistry as an organization specifically for the “operative dentist.” The Academy of Operative Dentistry’s goal was to promote excellence and ‘continuous improvement in operative dentistry by influencing dentists in organized dentistry, health science education, and research. As part of that mission, in 1980, The Academy of Operative Dentistry sponsored the founding of The American Board of Operative Dentistry, Inc. ‘The mission of the Board is, “.,.to elevate the art and science of Operative Dentistry, by encouraging its study and improving its practice. It will conduct yearly examinations to determine the competence of dentists who voluntarily apply to the Board for certification.” Since 1985, when the first 5 certificates were awarded, the Board has certified over 80 dentists from 8 countries. See Tab 2, Exhibit A. b. A listing of the current operational programs in the advanced general dentistry training area, identifying for each, the: Sponsoring institution: Boston University School of Dentistry ‘Name and qualifications of the program director: Dan Nathanson, D.DS., MSD. D.M.D. Hebrew University, School of Dental Medicine, Jerusalem, Israel, 1972 Certificate. Dental Internship, Beth Israel Hospital, Boston, MA, 1973Certificate. Advanced Restorative Dentistry, Harvard School of Dental Medicine, Boston, MA, 1975 Certificate, Clinical Research Fellowship in Dental Materials, Forsyth Dental Center, Boston, MA, 1976 MSD. Dental Public Health, Boston University, Goldman School of Dental Medicine, Boston, MA, 1985 Certificate, Advanced Prosthodontics (Specialty), Boston University, Goldman School of Dental Medicine, Boston, MA, 1990 Instructor, Department of Operative Dentistry, Harvard School of Dental e, Boston, MA, 1975-1977 sor, Department of Operative Dentistry, Harvard School of Dental Medicine, Boston, MA, 1977-1978 ‘Adjunct Assistant Member of the Staff, Forsyth Institute for Research & Advanced Study in Dentistry Boston, MA 1977-1978 Associate Professor of Restorative Dentistry, Head, Operative Dentistry Division, Tufis University School of Dental Medicine, 1978-1982 Research Affiliate in Dental Materials, Forsyth Dental Center, Boston, MA, 1980 Head of Operative Dentistry. Tufts University School of Dental Medicine, Boston, MA, 1981-1982 Head of Dental Materials Research Division. Tufts University School of Dental Medicine, Boston, MA, 1981-1983 Professor and Chairman, Department of Biomaterials, Boston University, Goldman School of Dental Medicine, Boston, MA, 1982-1997 Director. Division of Continuing Education, Boston University, Goldman School of Dental Medicine, Boston, MA 1987 - 1992 Assistant Dean for Continuing Education and Extemal Affairs. Boston University, Goldman School of Dental Medicine Boston, MA, 1992 - 2001 Chairman, Department of Restorative Sciences & Biomaterials, Boston University, Goldman School of Dental Medicine, Boston, MA 1997 - Present Number of full-time and part-time faculty (define part-time for each program): ‘The department has 7 full-time, and 14 part-time and volunteer faculty members working with residents in graduate courses, as well as in the clinics. Many faculty members also maintain a private practice along with their work in the school. Our faculty members stay current with developments and current issues in their specific disciplines within Restorative Dentistry by attending lectures, continuing educations courses, and conferences throughout the world and involving themselves in and overseeing various research projects. Curriculum (course outlines, student competencies, class schedules) MSD in Operative DentistryIn addition to the biomedical science and clinical requirements for the Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study (CAGS) program below, the following are required: ‘Year I or Year 3 of MSD SDM OP 991 Research: Operative Dentistry (4 cr, Ist and 2nd sem.) SDM PR 830 Advanced Biomaterials (4 cr, 4th and Sth sem.) SDM OB 830 Research Writing (2 cr, Ist sem.) This year can be either before the CAGS or after the CAGS, This will be based on the recommendations of the chair of the department and the director of the program, Other coursework may be assigned at the discretion of the research advisor and the department chair. CAGS Curriculum Year 1 SDM PR 750 Preclinical Restorative (1 cr, 1st sem.) SDM OP 803 Seminar: Operative Dentistry (1 cr, Ist and 2nd sem.) SDM OP 807 Preclinical Technique (1 cr, Ist sem.) SDM OP 912 Clinical Operative Dentistry I (6 cr, 2nd sem.) SDM OS 761 Medical Concems of the Dental Patient (2 er, Ist and 2nd sem.) SDM OS 828 Anxiety and Pain Control (1 cr, 2nd sem.) SDM OS 831 Head and Neck Anatomy (1 cr, Ist sem.) SDM PA 801 Oral Pathology (2 cr, 2nd sem.) ‘SDM PE 764 Current Concepts in Periodontology (1 er, Ist sem.) SDM PE 827 Applied Dental Pharmacology (1 cr, 2nd sem.) SDM PH 763 Bioethics and Law (I cr, Ist sem.) SDM PR 761 Occlusion (2 cr, Ist sem.) SDM PR 812 Prosthodontics Seminar and Literature Review (1 er, Ist sem.) SDM PR 825 Postdoctoral Biomaterials (4 cr, 1st and 2nd sem.) SDM PR 828 Esthetic Dentistry (2 cr, 2nd sem.) SDM PR 844 Implantology Literature Review (2 er, Ist and 2nd sem.) SDM PR 845 Implantology Topics (2 er, Ist and 2nd sem.) SDM EN 820 Endodontics and Pulpal Therapy for the General Practitioner (1 cr, Ast sem.) SDM PH 803 Biostatistics (2 er, Ist and 2nd sem.) Year 2 SDM OP 913 Clinical Operative Dentistry II (20 cr, 3rd and 4th sem.) SDM PR 813 Literature Review in General Dentistry (1 cr, Ist and 2nd sem.) SDM PR 810 Case Presentation and Patient Care Conference (1 cr, 2nd sem.)Outcomes assessment methods: Degree candidates are required to carry out an original research project and submit an approved thesis, Preliminary review of the literature and selection of a research topic should ordinarily be completed by the end of the first semester of the program, Prior to starting the project, the candidate must submit a research protocol, approved by the candidate's committee. Completion of the research and preparation of the thesis constitute an ongoing activity over the remainder of the program, culminating in the final Defense of Thesis examination by the student's graduate committee. ‘The members of the student's graduate committee will conduct preliminary oral and written examinations (required of both degree and certificate candidates), covering essentially the candidate's field of study. The candidate must complete these examinations six months prior to the intended date of graduation. The student is eligible to take these examinations upon completion of one-half of the didactic course work. Each course utilizes Written and Oral Examination with periodic faculty evaluation and clinical performance evaluation. Minimum length of the program: 2 (Certificate), 3 (MSD), or 6 (DSeD) Years Certificate and/or degree awarded upon completion: Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study. Master of Science in Dentistry. DSeD in Operative Dentistry. ‘Number of enrolled individuals per year for at least the past 5 years: Year Enrolled 2013S 2012 «6 2011 7 2010 6 2009-6‘Number of graduates per year for at least the past five years: Year Graduates 20132 20123 20113 20103 20093 See Tab 3, Exhibit A. for documentation,Indiana University School of Dentistry ‘Name and qualifications of the program director: N. Blaine Cook, D.D.S.,M.8.D. D.D.S. - University of the Pacific School of Dentistry — 1981 Graduate Operative Dentistry/Preventive Dentistry Residency, Indiana University School of Dentistry - 1992-1995 MSD - Operative Dentistry, Indiana University School of Dentistry ~ 1997 Private dental practice, Idaho Falls, Idaho, 1981-1986 Dental Officer, United States Navy Dental Corps, 1986-2006 Specialty Advisor for Operative Dentistry to the US Navy Surgeon General, 2000-2006 Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry, University of Nebraska Medical Center College of Dentistry, 2006-2009 Clinical Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry, Indiana University School of Dentistry, 2009-Present Director, Graduate Operative Dentistry, Indiana University School of Dentistry, 2009-Present ‘Number of full-time and part-time faculty (define part-time for each program): ‘The department has 2 full-time, and 23 part-time and volunteer faculty members working with residents in graduate courses, as well as in the clinics. Many faculty members also maintain a private practice along with their work in the school. Our faculty members stay current with developments and current issues in their specific disciplines within Restorative Dentistry by attending lectures, continuing educations courses, and conferences throughout the world and involving, themselves in and overseeing various research projects. Curriculum (course outlines, student competencies, class schedules): Core Competencies Graduates of the two-year postdoctoral program in operative dentistry will be prepared to: 1, manage caries risk patients based on Caries Management by Risk Assessment (CAMBRA); 2, discuss current direct and indirect dental restorative materials (gold, dental amalgam, ceramics, glass ionomer cement, and resin-matrix composite) including associated setting reactions, physical properties, and indications and contraindications for their clinical use;3. demonstrate clinical proficieney when performing routine and advanced restorative procedures; 4, demonstrate a broad knowledge base of dental restorative materials and procedures; 5. demonstrate knowledge of current restorative dentistry scientific literature; 6. develop and present evidence-based restorative dentistry lectures; and 7, develop a research protocol and perform controlled dental research. ‘The basic curriculum requirements for the two year Graduate Programs in OPERATIVE DENTISTRY is below: REQUIRED COUR! * R925 Oral Biology * G948 Advanced Radiographic Imaging (These two core courses are condensed and are taken in July at the beginning of the program.) * Indicates a core course required of all Graduate candidates in the School of Dentistry MAJOR: OPERATIVE DENTISTRY Courses Credit Hours DENT-G 910 Seminar - Operative Dentistry DENT-G 925 Research - Operative Dentistry DENT-G 950 Advanced Clinical Operative Dentistry DENT-G 951 Interdisciplinary Role of Operative Dentistry DENT-G952 Analysis of Operative Procedures DENT-G 953 Recent Advances in Operative Dentistry DENT-G 910 Biostatistics * DENT-G 907 Clinical Oral Pathology Conference 1 DENT-G 909 Clinical Oral Pathology Conference TT meer NaaH * Indicates a core course required of all Graduate candidates in the School of Dentistry MINOR: DENTAL MATERIALS In addition, the following three courses in Dental Materials are required and will constitute a minor. Courses Credit HoursDENT-G 911 Dental Materials Science and Engineering 2 DENT-G 912 Properties & Test Methods: Dental Materials 2 DENT-G 913 Clinical Application of Dental Mat REQUIRED ROTA‘ IONS All students must be currently certified in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and maintain this certification throughout their program. Certification courses are offered so that students can meet this requirement. Each student is required to devote some time toward teaching of undergraduate dental students, This will occur either in a laboratory setting or during treatment of patients, Each student is required to participate in clinical study club teaching sessions which take place during both years of the program. ELECTIVE COURS Most of the required didactic courses are taken during the first year, leaving some time available during the second year for the student to take electives of their choice in areas that are of special interest to them. Students in the Graduate Program in Operative Dentistry may select electives from any of the Graduate courses offered at the School of Dentistry with the following stipulations: 1. The elective course must not conflict with any required course or activity. 2. The student must obtain permission from both the elective course director and the director of the Graduate Operative Dentistry program to enroll in the course, Frequently, students use their electives to complete a second minor. One area that has been selected by many students in the past is Preventive Dentistry. This field is closely related to the Operative Dentistry discipline and a minor can be earned by completing 6 hours from the following courses. PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY FALL SEMESTER - FIRST YEAR Courses Credit Hours R909 Advanced Preventive Dentistry 1 23 R910 Advanced Preventive Dentistry II 23 R911 Advanced Preventive Dentistry ITT 1-2 Other students elect to take basic courses in other disciplines such as Endodontics, Periodontics, Prosthodontics, Oral Pathology or Diagnostic Sciences. It should benoted that you cannot receive a minor in an American Dental Association recognized specialty. This does not mean that you may not take courses in these areas, just that they do not qualify as a minor. ELECTIVE ACTIVITIES It is suggested that students enrolled in the Graduate Operative Dentistry Program make an attempt to attend the annual meetings of the Academy of Operative Dentistry and the American Academy of Gold Foil Operators during both years of their program, These sessions offer excellent didactic programs as well as an outstanding operating session during the AAGFO meeting, We also encourage our graduate students to become members in both these organizations. However, we realize that these are additional expenses that are not covered by your tuition and fees. Therefore, these activities are not required, but are suggested additions to your training, We also encourage our students to take the American Board of Operative Dentistry examination (3 parts) during their residency. Graduate students are also eligible to attend the numerous Continuing Education courses offered by the Indiana University School of Dentistry. The Director of Continuing Education has set forth the following policy for graduate students: "Graduate students may attend select courses on a space available basis. Tuition fee will be waived. A $ 10.00 per person/per day registration fee will be charged to cover expenses and an additional per person/per day at cost fee will be charged when lunches are involved (and the student wishes to participate). Workshops and limited attendance courses are on a space available basis. In addition to the university policy registration fee, materials, instruments, and laboratory fees will be offered at cost." INTRA-ORAL PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMI Itis strongly suggested (but not required) that all Graduate Operative Dentistry students have their own intra-oral camera set-up, or be prepared to purchase such equipment during their first semester of the program, The department does have an intra-oral camera available for use by the graduate students, but it may be in use by someone else when you need it. [ING MAGNIFICATION Itis strongly suggested (but not required) that all Graduate Operative Dentistry student have their own operating magnification equipment, or be prepared to purchase such equipment during their first semester of the program. The use of operating magnification greatly enhances your ability to perform precision preparations and restorations.GRADUATE COMMITTEE Bach student will select a graduate faculty committee composed of the program director, who serves as chairman of the committee, and four additional graduate faculty members. At least one of these must be a representative of the student's minor concentration and one must be from an outside discipline, It is the purpose of this committee to provide advice concerning the student's academic progress and research, and conduct the required examinations, RESEARCH Scientific inquiry and research are strongly encouraged for all students in the graduate dental programs. Opportunities for both basic and/or clinical research are available in most disciplines, together with appropriate support services and facilities (see Research Handbook). SEMESTER SCHEDUL ‘The following is a breakdown of the curriculum sequencing in Graduate Operative Dentistry by semester. Only graduate core courses and program required courses are listed. Candidates are free to take electives of their own choosing whenever they will fit into their schedule, BEGINNING SUMMER SESSION (required of all School of Dentistry graduate students): R925 Oral Biology G948 Advanced Radiographic Imaging (These two core courses are condensed and are taken in July at the beginning of the program.) Please Note: a Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation certification course will be offered during this session for any student not currently certified in CPR. All students must be certified in CPR before beginning clinical activity, and must ‘maintain this certification throughout their graduate program. ‘The curriculum schedule for the 2 Year Program FALL SEMESTER - FIRST YEAR Courses Credit Hours DENT-G 907 Clinical Oral Pathology Conference I 1 DENT-G 912 Properties & Test Methods: Dental Materials 2 DENT-G 950 Advanced Clinical Operative Dentistry 1 DENT-G 952 Analysis of Operative Procedures 2DENT-G 953 Recent Advances in Operative Dentistry DENT-G 910 Biostatistie oe SPRING SEMESTER - FIRST YEAR Courses Credit Hours DENT-G 909 Clinical Oral Pathology Conference II 1 DENT-G 910 Seminar: Operative Dentistry 1 DENT-G 911 Dental Materials Science and Engineering 2 DENT-G 913 Clinical Applications of Dental Materials 2 DENT-G 950 Advanced Clinical Operative Dentistry 1 DENT-G 951 Interdisciplinary Role of Operative Dentistry 2 SUMMER SESSION - FIRST YEAR Courses Credit Hours DENT-G 950 Advanced Clinical Operative Dentistry 1 DENT-G 925 Research: Operative Dentistry 1 FALL SEMESTER - SECOND YEAR Courses Credit Hours DENT-G 950 Advanced Clinical Operative Dentistry 2 DENT-G 925 Research: Operative Dentistry 3 Plus Selected Elective Courses SPRING SEMESTER - SECOND YEAR Courses Credit Hours DENT-G 925 Research: Operative Dentistry 3 DENT-G 950 Advanced Clinical Operative Dentistry a Plus Selected Elective Courses SUMMER SESSION - SECOND YEAR Courses Credit Hours DENT-G 925 Research: Operative Dentistry 1 DENT-G 950 Advanced Clinical Operative Dentistry 12 ‘The curriculum schedule for the 3 Year Program DENT-R 955 Oral Biology I (2.5 credit hours) DENT-G 948 Advanced Radiography (2.0 credit hours) (These two core courses are condensed and are taken in July at the beginning of the program.) International students, who are required to complete ENG-G 013, will complete this course in June. Please Note: a Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation certification course will be offered during this session for any student not currently certified in CPR. Allstudents must be certified in CPR before beginning clinical activity, and must maintain this certification throughout their graduate program. FALL SEMESTER - FIRST YEAR Courses Credit Hours DENT-G 907 Clinical Oral Pathology Conference I 1 DENT-G 912 Properties & Test Methods: Dental Materials 2 DENT-G 950 Advanced Clinical Operative Dentistry 1 DENT-G952 Analysis of Operative Procedures 2 2 3 DENT-G 953 Recent Advances in Operative Dentistry DENT-R 909 Advanced Preventive Dentistry I SPRING SEMESTER - FIRST YEAR Courses Credit Hours DENT-G 909 Clinical Oral Pathology Conference II DENT-G 910 Seminar: Operative Dentistry DENT-G 911 Dental Materials Science and Engineering DENT-G 913 Clinical Applications of Dental Materials DENT-G 950 Advanced Clinical Operative Dentistry DENT-G 951 Interdisciplinary Role of Operative Dentistry DENT-R 910 Advanced Preventive Dentistry IT DENT-R 941 Fundamentals of Implant Dentistry bonerues SUMMER SESSION - FIRST YEAR Courses Credit Hours DENT-G 950 Advanced Clinical Operative Dentistry 1 DENT-G 925 Research: Operative Dentistry 1 DENT-G 930 Research: Preventive Dentistry 1 FALL SEMESTER - SECOND YEAR Courses Credit Hours DENT-G 950 Advanced Clinical Operative Dentistry 1 DENT-G 925 Research: Operative Dentistry 1 DENT-G 930 Research: Preventive Dentistry 1 DENT-R 911 Advanced Preventive Dentistry IIT 2 DENT-G 910 Seminar: Preventive Dentistry 1 GRAD-G 651 Introduction to Biostatistics I 3 Plus Selected Elective Courses SPRING SEMESTER - SECOND YEAR Courses Credit Hours DENT G 910 Seminar; Preventive Dentistry 1 DENT-G 930 Research: Preventive Dentistry, DENT-G 950 Advanced Clinical Operative DentistryDENT-G 959 Oral Microbiology 3 Plus Selected Elective Courses SUMMER SESSION - SECOND YEAR Courses Credit Hours DENT-G 950 Advanced Clinical Operative Dentistry 1 DENT-G 925 Research: Operative Dentistry 1 DENT-G 930 Research: Preventive Dentistry 1 FALL SEMESTER - THIRD YEAR Courses Credit Hours DENT-G 950 Advanced Clinical Operative Dentistry DENT-G 660 Clinical Research Methods DENT-G 910 Seminar: Preventive Dentistry DENT-R 925 Research: Operative Dentistry DENT-G 930 Research: Preventive Dentistry Plus Selected Elective Courses ore SPRING SEMESTER - THIRD YEAR Courses Credit Hours DENT-G 950 Advanced Clinical Operative Dentistry 1 DENT G 910 Seminar: Preventive Dentistry 1 DENT-G 925 Research: Operative Dentistry 1 DENT-G 930 Research: Preventive Dentistry 1 Plus Selected Elective Courses SUMMER SESSION - THIRD YEAR Courses Credit Hours DENT-G 950 Advanced Clinical Operative Dentistry 1 DENT-G 925 Research: Operative Dentistry 1 DENT-G 930 Research: Preventive Dentistry 1 Outcomes assessment methods: Degree candidates are required to carry out an original research project and submit an approved thesis. Preliminary review of the literature and selection of a research topic should ordinarily be completed by the end of the first semester of the program, Prior to starting the project, the candidate must submit a research protocol, approved by the candidate's committee. Completion of the research and preparation of the thesis constitute an ongoing activity over the remainder of the program, culminating in the final Defense of Thesis examination by the student's graduate committee, ‘The members of the student's graduate committee will conduct preliminary oral and written examinations (required of both degree and certificate candidates), covering essentially the candidate's field of study. The candidate must completethese examinations six months prior to the intended date of graduation, The student is eligible to take these examinations upon completion of one-half of the didactic course work, Each course utilizes Written and Oral Examination with periodic faculty evaluation and clinical performance evaluation. Minimum length of the program: 2 Years IUSD offers a two-year Operative Dentistry degree. Training is divided equally between didactics, clinical patient care, and research. Please visit our Graduate Operative Dentistry page for more information. TUSD offers a three-year combined Operative/Preventive Dentistry degree. Training is divided equally between didactics, clinical patient care, and research, Please visit our Graduate Operative Dentistry page for mote information. Certificate and/or degree awarded upon completion: Master of Science in Dentistry. Minor concentration: dental materials or preventive dentistry, Number of enrolled individuals per year for at least the past 5 years: Year Enrolled 2013! 210) 20120 «It 2011 9 2010 10 200910 ‘Number of graduates per year for at least the past five years: Year Graduates 2013) at, 20125 20116 2010 «6 20096 See Tab 3, Exhibit B. for documentation.Sponsoring institution: ‘Nova Southeastern University ‘Name and qualifications of the program director: Dr. Audrey Levitt Galka, D.D.S. Associate Professor and Chair, Section of Cariology and Restorative Dentistry. Number of full-time and part-time faculty (define part-time for each program): ‘The department has 10 full-time, and 2 adjunct and clinical faculty members working with residents in graduate courses, as well as in the clinies. Many faculty members also maintain a private practice along with their work in the school. Our faculty members stay current with developments and current issues in theit specific disciplines within Restorative Dentistry by attending lectures, continuing educations courses, and conferences throughout the world and involving themselves in and overseeing various research projects. Curriculum (course outlines, student competencies, class schedules): Core Courses Advanced Dental Radiology (CDM 5000) Consideration of hard and soft tissue craniofacial imaging modalities, including MRI, tomography, and digital imaging, Advanced Dental Materials (CDM 5001) Properties and clinical considerations in the use of today's restorative materials. Research Design (CDM 5002) Leamn how to plan research projects, initiate the projects and effectively present the findings. Critical evaluation of the literature about the field of interest is going to be emphasized. Ady. Microbiology & Cell Biology (CDM 5003) Graduate training in microbiology, including virology, bacteriology, microbial genetics, and microbial pathogenesis. ‘Advanced Oral Histology & Embryology (CDM 5004) Cytological and developmental considerations in embryological, fetal and neonatal human craniofacial growth and development. Fundamentals of Biostatistics (CDM 5006) Analysis of descriptive and inferential statistics as used in contemporary biomedical research, including electronic-based statistical programs.Ethics and Jurisprudence (CDM 5109) Reviews hallmarks of dental professional ethics, and aspects of the law that commonly impact on the daily practice of dentistry. ‘Advanced Medical Physiology (CDM $008) Detailed examination of cells and their transport, cardiac, pulmonary, acid base balance and fluids. Renal physiology, blood coagulation as well as blood factors, will be addressed. Medical applications will be part of this course. Other topies will be integrated into the above. Adv. Head & Neck Anatomy Lecture Series (CDM 5103) Didactic and dissection based consideration of head and neck structure and function essential to advanced dental practice, Adv, Head & Neck Anatomy Lab Series (CDM 5104) Laboratory based consideration of head and neck structure and function essential to advanced dental practice. Ady, Systemic Oral Medicine & Pharmacology (CDM 5106) Expands on the predoctoral education regarding the topic of oral medicine. The seminars will discuss current and classic literature to help refine the skills of students in interpreting a medical history and dental management of medically complex patients. Departmental Courses Current Literature Review Seminar I, Il, I and IV Classic Literature Review Seminar I, II, If and IV Advanced Treatment Planning Seminar I, II, Ill and IV Evidence Based Dentistry Course I, Il, Il and IV Research I, II, III and IV ‘Thesis I, Il, Hand IV Implant Review Course Operative Dentistry Review Course Fixed Prosthodontics Review Course Cad Cam Restorations Course Advanced Cariology Course Academic Career in Operative Dentistry Course Effective Teaching, Leamning, and Assessment Methodology Course ‘Advanced Operative Dentistry Clinic I, Il, I and IV Outcomes assessment methods: Degree candidates are required to carry out an original research project and submit an approved thesis. Preliminary review of the literature and selection of a be completed by the end of the first semester ofthe program, Prior to starting the project, the candidate must submit a research protocol, approved by the candidate's committee. Completion of the research and preparation of the thesis constitute an ongoing activity over the remainder of the program, culminating in the final Defense of Thesis examination by the student's graduate committee, ‘The members of the student's graduate committee will conduct preliminary oral and written examinations (required of both degree and certificate candidates), covering essentially the candidate's field of study. The candidate must complete these examinations six months prior to the intended date of graduation, The student is eligible to take these examinations upon completion of one-half of the didactic course work. Each course utilizes Written and Oral Examination with periodic faculty evaluation and clinical performance evaluation, Minimum length of the program: 2-3 Years Certificate and/or degree awarded upon completion: Master of Science and Certificate. Number of enrolled individuals per year for at least the past 5 years: Year Enrolled 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 eooun ‘Number of graduates per year for at least the past five years: Year 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 See Tab 3, Exhibit C. for documentation.Sponsoring institution: University of California at Los Angeles Name and qualifications of the program director: Richard G. Stevenson III, D.D.S., B.S. B, S. in Chemistry. UCLA, 1982 D.D.S. UCLA School of Dentistry, 1986. Private Practice in General Dentistry. 1986-1994 Assistant Professor. Section of Operative Dentistry, UCLA School of Dentistry. Chair of the Pre-Clinical Operative Dentistry Course, UCLA School of Dentistry. Professor of Clinical Dentistry and Chair of Restorative Dentistry. UCLA School of Dentistry. Dr. Stevenson is a member of the Academy of Operative Dentistry. He was an Executive Councilor of the Academy of Operative Dentistry for three years before serving as President in 2003; thereafter, he held the position of Assistant Secretary and has been appointed Secretary in 2008, He is Board Certified in Operative Dentistry by the American Board of Operative Dentistry and is an ABOD Examiner. He is a Fellow of the Academy of General Dentistry and the ‘Academy of Dentistry, International, Dr. Stevenson has been a member of the Orange County R.V. Tucker Cast Gold Study Club since 1991 and has demonstrated east and direct gold techniques at both the Academy of R.V. Tucker Study Clubs and the American Academy of Gold Foil Operators annual meetings. In 2003, Dr. Richard V. Tucker appointed Dr. Stevenson as the mentor of the Los ‘Angeles Cast Gold Study Club and the Cast Gold Club of Lima, Peru. The program is led by Dr. Richard G. Stevenson III, Clinical Professor and Chair for the Division of Restorative Dentistry. He has taught at UCLA since 1992, where he received the Faculty of the Year Award from three classes of graduating dentists. In 1999, he received a Fellowship in Medical Education at the UCLA School of Medicine. In 2001, he received a Certificate in Advanced Education in General Dentistry, He is a member of many professional associations including the Academy of Operative Dentistry, and the American Academy of Gold Foil Operators. Dr. Stevenson is the mentor of five Academy of Richard V. Tucker Study Clubs in Japan, Peru and the United States. Dr. Stevenson is the recipient of the ADA’s Golden Apple Award in teaching, In 2009, the Academy of Operative Dentistry honored him with the Award of Excellence, ‘Number of full-time and part-time faculty (define part-time for each program); ‘The department has 2 full-time, and 9 adjunet and clinical faculty members ‘working with residents in graduate courses, as well as in the clinics. Many faculty ‘members also maintain a private practice along with their work in the school. Ourfaculty members stay current with developments and current issues in their specific disciplines within Restorative Dentistry by attending lectures, continuing educations courses, and conferences throughout the world and involving themselves in and overseeing various research projects. Curriculum (course outlines, student competencies, class schedules): ‘The Restorative Dentistry Advanced Clinical Training Program is an intensive one year program designed to provide internationally trained dentists with a strong fundamental understanding and advanced knowledge and skills in the broad realm of restorative dentistry. This is an excellent opportunity for those who seek additional restorative experiences to supplement what they have already learned through formal education and/or practice in didactic, teaching, and clinical formats. ‘The program will include lectures and laboratory sessions in operative dentistry, fixed prosthodontics, dental morphology and occlusion, esthetic dentistry, advanced restorative dentistry, conservative cast gold study club, and graduate treatment planning seminars. Trainees will also work with clinical faculty when treating patients at the restorative dentistry clinic on the Westwood campus and at the Venice Dental Center. Trainees will be mentored by restorative dentistry faculty in both pre-clinical and clinical restorative dentistry techniques as taught at the UCLA School of Dentistry, and will leam to improve their own teaching skills as well in pre doctoral restorative courses. Additionally, trainees will be encouraged to engage in a directed project in restorative dentistry research leading to a publication submission. At the conclusion of the program, trainees will obtain the knowledge and skills equivalent to those gained through a one year postgraduate training program in restorative dentistry. Although this is not a CODA accredited program, a certifieate is awarded upon successful completion of the program, The two year program has been approved by the American Board of Operative Dentistry for Challenging the ABOD Board Certification Examination, Many states in the U.S. allow 2-year graduates the opportunity for licensure, Please contact the individual states for specific requirements. Outcomes assessment methods: Degree candidates are required to carry out an original research project and submit an approved thesis. Preliminary review of the literature and selection of a research topic should ordinarily be completed by the end of the first semester of the program, Prior to starting the project, the candidate must submit a research protocol, approved by the candidate's committee. Completion of the research and preparation of the thesis constitute an ongoing activity over the remainder of theprogram, culminating in the final Defense of Thesis exa graduate committee, ation by the student's ‘The members of the student's graduate committee will conduct preliminary oral and written examinations (required of both degree and certificate candidates), covering essentially the candidate's field of study. The candidate must complete these examinations six months prior to the intended date of graduation. The student is eligible to take these examinations upon completion of one-half of the didactic course work. Each course utilizes Written and Oral Examination with periodic faculty evaluation and clinical performance evaluation, Minimum length of the progr 1-2 Years Certificate and/or degree awarded upon completion: Certificate, Number of enrolled individuals per year for at least the past 5 years: Yeat Enrolled 2013 18 2012 18 2011 15 2010 12 2009 0 ‘Number of graduates per year for at least the past five years: Year Graduates 2013 12 2012 = iz) 2011 6 2010 0 2009 0 See Tab 3, Exhibit D. for documentation.Sponsoring institution: University of lowa Name and qualifications of the program director: Deborah Cobb, D.D.S., MS. Dr. Cobb is graduate program director and a pre- and post-doctoral lecturer and clinical instructor. B.S/R.D.H, Northen Arizona University, 1976 D.DS. University of lowa, 1982 MS. Operative Dentistry, The University of lowa, 1995 Clinical Activities Intramural dental practice in the Department of Operative Dentistry. Research Activities Dr. Cobb's areas of interest include clinical studies, indirect esthetic restorations, and tooth whitening. National or International Professional Appointments and Activities Dr. Cobb is a member of the American Association for Dental Research; the Academy of Operative Dentistry; the American Dental Education Association; the American Dental Association; the Towa Dental Association; and Omicron Kappa Upsilon. Number of full-time and part-time faculty (define part-time for each program): The department has 7 full-time, and 12 adjunct and clinical faculty members working with residents in graduate courses, as well as in the clinics. Many faculty members also maintain a private practice along with their work in the school. Our faculty members stay current with developments and current issues in thei specific disciplines within Restorative Dentistry by attending lectures, continuing educations courses, and conferences throughout the world and involving themselves in and overseeing various research projects. Curriculum (course outlines, student competencies, class schedules For Graduate and Certificate Students Discipline Studies 082:224 (OPER:6224) Graduate Restorative Materials 2sh. Dental materials science: mechanical, physical, and chemical properties ofrestorative materials; selection and manipulation, Same as 084:224 (PROS:6224), 082:225 (OPER:5125) Operative Dentistry Seminar I Basic concepts of cavity preparation, material placement. 082:226 (OPER:5126) Operative Dentistry Seminar I Ish, Ish, Direct resin systems, bonding technology; their use in dental esthetic treatment. (082:227 (OPER:6227) Operative Dentistry Seminar IIT Use of indirect techniques in bonded esthetic restorations. 082:228 (OPER:6228) Operative Dentistry Seminar IV Principles for health professions educators. Research Program 082:230 (OPER:5130) Operative Dentistry Research I ‘Thesis topic selection, committee selection, literature review. 082:231 (OPER:5131) Operative Dentistry Research II ‘Thesis protocol, research. 082:232 (OPER:6232) Operative Dentistry Research TIT Thesis research, data gathering, writing, 082:233 (OPER:6233) Operative Dentistry Research IV Thesis completion, defense. 082:234 (OPER:5234) Selected Applications of Operative Dentistry Advanced techniques. Clinical Studies (082:240 (OPER:5140) Operative Dentistry Advanced Clinic T Materials, techniques; restoration procedures on a mannequin, 082:241 (OPER:5141) Operative Dentistry Advanced Clinic I Patient treatment in operative clinic; basic operative procedures. 082:242 (OPER:6242) Operative Dentistry Advanced Ish. Ish. 3sh, 2sh. 3 sh. 3 sh. arr, arr. arr, arr.Clinic 1 Patient treatment in operative clinic; direct-bonded esthetic restorative procedures. 082:243 (OPER:6243) Operative Dentistry Advanced Clinic IV arr. Patient treatment in operative clinic; advanced esthetic restorative procedures, 082:244 (OPER:6245) Operative Dentistry Advanced Clinic V arr. Patient treatment in operative clinic; advanced esthetic restorative procedures. 082:245 (OPER:5245) Clinical Demonstrating arr, Teaching undergraduate dental students in laboratory, clinic, 082:300 (OPER:9300) Operative Dentistry Certificate Pr Osh Advanced dental clinical, didactic education; nondegree program toward eligibility for board certification in operative dentistry. Outcomes assessment methods: Degree candidates are required to carry out an original research project and submit an approved thesis, Preliminary review of the literature and selection of a research topic should ordinarily be completed by the end of the first semester of the program, Prior to starting the project, the candidate must submit a research protocol, approved by the candidate's committee. Completion of the research and preparation of the thesis constitute an ongoing activity over the remainder of the program, culminating in the final Defense of Thesis examination by the student's graduate committee. ‘The members of the student's graduate committee will conduct preliminary oral and written examinations (required of both degree and certificate candidates), covering essentially the candidate's field of study. The candidate must complete these examinations six months prior to the intended date of graduation. The student is eligible to take these examinations upon completion of one-half of the didactic course work, Each course utilizes Written and Oral Examination with periodic faculty evaluation and clinical performance evaluation. Minimum length of the program: 3 Years Certificate and/or degree awarded upon completion: Master of Science and Certificate.Number of enrolled individuals per year for at least the past 5 years: Year Enrolled 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 Number of graduates per year for at least the past five years: Year Graduates 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 See Tab 3, Exhibit B. for documentation.Sponsoring institution: University of Michigan Name and qualifications of the program director: Peter Yaman, D.D.S., MS. M.S. (Restorative Dentistry). University of Michigan, Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies, 1975 D.DS. University of Michigan, School of Dentistry 1971 University of Michigan, Horace H. Rackham of Graduate Studies, School of Public Health 1966-1967 Clinical Professor, Director Graduate Restorative Dentistry, University of Michigan, School of Dentistry, 1998-Present Assistant Professor, Director Graduate Restorative Dentistry, University of Michigan, School of Dentistry, 1988-1998 Assistant Professor, Department of Cariology, Restorative Sciences, and Endodontics, University of Michigan, School of Dentistry, 1975-1988 Clinical Instructor, Department of Operative Dentistry, University of Michigan, School of Dentistry, 1971-1975 ‘Number of full-time and part-time faculty (define part-time for each program): The department has 6 full-time, and numerous adjunet and volunteer faculty members working with residents in graduate courses, as well as in the clinies, Many faculty members also maintain a private practice along with their ‘work in the school, Our faculty members stay current with developments and current issues in thei specitie disciplines within Restorative Dentistry by attending lectures, continuing educations courses, and conferences throughout the world and involving themselves in and overseeing various research projects. Curriculum (course outlines, student competencies, class schedules): MS in Restorative Dentistry (Operative) Curriculum for Year 1 Summer Term - Total Credits: 1 Seminar in Operative Dentistry - Orientation Conservative Esthetic Principles and Restorative Techniques, #883 Standardization Procedures - ‘Typodont Exercises Fall Term - Total Credits: 8Periodontal Therapy, #786 (starts in early July) Principles of Operative Dentistry, #746 (starts in early July) Scientific Communication, #610 Radiology, #662 Restorative Clinie, #742 Winter Term - Total Credits: 10 Clinical Evaluation in Restorative Dentistry, #747 Concepts of Occlusion, #871 Molecular Biology, #612 Dental Education, #561 (includes Preclinic/Clinic Mentored Teaching Assignment) Esthetic Dentistry, #745 Oral Pathology, #614 Dental Implantology, #636 Restorative Clinic, #742 Spring Term - Total Credits: 4 Biomaterials, #566 Data Management in Restorative Dentistry, #741 (Statistics) Restorative Clinic, #742 Curriculum for Year 2 Fall Term - Total Credits: 7 Treatment of the Compromised Patient, #763 Clinical Procedures in Crown and Bridge, #739 Partial Denture, #638 Application of Partial Denture Theory, #639 Caries Diagnosis and Management, #884 Restorative Clinic, #742 Preclinic/Clinic Teaching (Optional, with stipend) Winter Term - Total Credits: 4 ‘Treatment of the Compromised Patient, #764 Advanced Clinical Procedures in Crown and Bridge, #876 ‘Thesis Investigation, #743 Restorative Clinic, #742 Preclinic/Clinic Teaching (Optional, with stipend) Spring Term - Total Credits: 2 Thesis Investigation, #743Restorative Clinic, #742 Preclinic/Clinic Teaching (Optional, with stipend) Curriculum for Year 3 Fall Term - Total Credits: 2-4 Phesis Investigation, #743, Epidemiology of Oral Diseases, #621 (Elective) Restorative Clinic, #742 Preclinie/Clinic Teaching (Optional, with stipend) Winter Term - Total Credits: 2 Thesis Investigation, #743 Restorative Clinic, #742 Outcomes assessment methods: Degree candidates are required to carry out an original research project and submit an approved thesis, Preliminary review of the literature and selection of a research topic should ordinarily be completed by the end of the first semester of the program, Prior to starting the project, the candidate must submit a research protocol, approved by the candidate's committee. Completion of the research and preparation of the thesis constitute an ongoing activity over the remainder of the program, culminating in the final Defense of Thesis examination by the student's graduate committee, ‘The members of the student's graduate committee will conduct preliminary oral and written examinations (required of both degree and certificate candidates), covering essentially the candidate's field of study, The candidate must complete these examinations six months prior to the intended date of graduation. The student is eligible to take these examinations upon completion of one-half of the didactic course work. Each course utilizes Written and Oral Examination with periodic faculty evaluation and clinical performance evaluation, Minimum length of the program: 3 Years Certificate and/or degree awarded upon completion: Master of Science and/or Certificate.‘Number of enrolled individuals per year for at least the past 5 years: Year Enrolled 2013.13 2012 12 2011 12 2010) 12 200912 ‘Number of graduates per year for at least the past five years: Year Graduates 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 See Tab 3, Exhibit F. for details,Sponsoring institution: University of North Carolina Name and qualifications of the program director: André Ritter, D.D.S., MS.D. Professor and Director of Clinical Research in the Department of Operative Dentistry. He also serves as Director of the Operative Dentistry Graduate Program. He received a DDS degree from the Federal University of Santa Catarina, Brazil (UFSC), and a MSD degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC). Dr. Ritter also has two Certificates in Operative Dentistry, from UFSC and UNC, Before moving to the US in 1997, Dr. Ritter taught Operative Dentistry at UFSC and practiced with emphasis in preventive, restorative, and esthetic dentistry. Dr. Ritter is member of several professional organizations including the American Dental Association, the American Academy of Operative Dentistry, and the International Association for Dental Research, He is member of the editorial board of 3 scientific journals (Journal of Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry, Operative Dentistry, and Dental Traumatology), and serves as manuscript reviewer for several scientific publications such as the Journal of The American Dental Association, Operative Dentistry, and The Journal of Dental Research. He has published over 100 journal articles and 50 research abstracts, has co-written 12 textbook chapters, and is co-author of four Operative Dentistry textbooks. Dr. Ritter is actively involved in clinical and laboratory research, particularly in the areas of biomaterials and caries research. He also maintains a part-time intramural practice devoted to restorative and esthetic dentistry. Number of full-time and part-time faculty (define part-time for each program):‘The department has 8 full-time, and 9 adjunct and clinical faculty members ‘working with residents in graduate courses, as well as in the clinies, Many faculty members also maintain a private practice along with their work in the school. Our faculty members stay current with developments and current issues in their specific disciplines within Restorative Dentistry by attending lectures, continuing educations courses, and conferences throughout the world and involving themselves in and overseeing various research projects. Curriculum (course outlines, student competencies, class schedules): First Year - Summer Semester OPER 732 Introduction to Operative Dentistry OPER 731 Cariology OMSU 720 Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics OMSU 707 Regional Anatomy First Year - Fall Semester DENG 701 Research Design DENG 701A Interdisciplinary Conf OBIO 721 Introduction to Extracellular Matrices OBIO 722 Introduction to Host Pathogens Interactions OPER 701A Operative Dentistry Seminar OPER 702A Operative Literature Review OPER 736A Graduate Dental Biomaterials OPER 790A Operative Dentistry Clinic PERI 820 Introduction to Implants First Year - Spring Semester DENG 701B Interdisciplinary Conf DENG 702 Biostati OPER 701B Operative Dentistry Seminar OPER 702B Operative Literature Review OPER 704A Operative Dentistry Seminar OPER 736B Graduate Dental Biomaterials OPER 790B Operative Dentistry Clinic ORAD 706 Advanced Oral Radiology Second Year - Summer Semester + OPER 790C Operative Dentistry ClinicSecond Year - Fall Semester DENG 702A Interdisciplinary Conf DENG 703 Applied Research Methods OPER 701C Operative Dentistry Seminar OPER 702C Operative Literature Review OPER 790D Operative Dentistry Clinic Second Year - Spring Semester DENG 702B Interdisciplinary Conf OPER 702D Operative Literature Review OPER 704B Operative Dentistry Seminar OPER 738 Clinical Research Methods OPER 790E Operative Dentistry Clinic OPER 903B Operative Dentistry Research I - Thesis Material ‘Third Year - Summer Semester * OPER 790G Operative Dentistry Clinic ird Year - Fall Semester «OPER 790G Operative Dentistry Clinic «OPER 993 Thesis Development Third Year - Spring Semester ‘+ OPER 790G Operative Dentistry Clinic + OPER 993 Thesis Development Outcomes assessment methods: Degree candidates are required to carry out an original research project and submit an approved thesis. Preliminary review of the literature and selection of a research topic should ordinarily be completed by the end of the first semester of the program, Prior to starting the project, the candidate must submit a research protocol, approved by the candidate's committee, Completion of the research and preparation of the thesis constitute an ongoing activity over the remainder of the program, culminating in the final Defense of Thesis examination by the student's, graduate committee ‘The members of the student's graduate committee will conduct preliminary oral and written examinations (required of both degree and certificate candidates), covering essentially the candidate's field of study. The candidate must complete these examinations six months prior to the intended date of graduation. Thec student is eligible to take these examinations upon completion of one-half of the didactic course work, Each course utilizes Written and Oral Examination with periodic faculty evaluation and clinical performance evaluation. yum length of the program: 3 Years Certificate and/or degree awarded upon completion: Master of Science and/or Certificate. Number of enrolled individuals per year for at least the past 5 years: Year Enrolled 20139 201229 20119 2010 5 2009 2 ‘Number of graduates per year for at least the past five years: 20133 2012-2 2011 1 20100 2009 «(0 See Tab 3, Exhibit G. for details. Ifthe established education programs have been in exstence less than five years, provide information since thelr founcing Document how many programs in the education area would seek voluntary accreditation review, if available. Sponsoring Institution Boston University Indiana University NOVA Southeastern UniversityUniversity of California at Los Angeles University of Iowa University of Michigan University of North Carolina Yes ‘Yes Yes Yes4, The education programs are the equivalent of at least one 12-month full-time academic year in length. The programs must be academic programs sponsored by an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the United States Department of Education or accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations or its equivalent rather than a series of continuing education experiences. a, Document the minimum length of the program for full-time students Sponsoring Institution ‘Minimum Length (yrs.) Boston University Indiana University NOVA Southeastern University University of California at Los Angeles University of lowa University of Michigan University of North Carolina See Tab 3, Exhibits A. through G. for further documentation. b. Provide evidence that a certificate and/or degree is awarded upon completion of the program ition Degree/Certificate Awarded Sponsoring Insti Boston University MSD, PhD, or Certificate Indiana University MSD Nova Southeastern University MS or Certificate University of California at Los Angeles Certificate University of lowa MS or Certificate University of Michigan MS or Certificate University of North Carolina MS or Certificate See Tab 3, Exhibits A. through G. for documentation. c. Provide copies of the program's recruitment materials (e.g., bulletin, catalogue) Most operative dentistry programs do not publish hard copy recruitment materials, They rely on online websites to provide prospective residents with information about their program and application procedures. See Tab 4, Exhibits A. through D. and Tab 3, Exhibits A. through G. for documentation, d. Provide other evidence that the programs are bona fide higher education experiences, rather than a series of continuing education courses (e.g., academic calendars, schedule of classes, and syllabi that address scope, depth and complexity of the higher education experience, formal approval or acknowledgment by the parent institution that thecourses or curricula in the education area meet the institution's academic requirements for advanced education) All operative dentistry programs are in dental schools sponsored by major aceredited universities, and their dental schools are ADA CODA accredited. See Tab 4, Exhibit E. for documentation from the U.S Department of Education accreditation database. ‘The curricula of the programs reflect the fact that the operative dentistry programs are multi-year full time intramural academic programs that involve scholarly research, including publication of research results. See Tab 3, Exhibits A. through G.5. The competence of the graduates of the advanced education programs is important to the health care of the general public. a. Describe the need for appropriately trained individuals in the general dentistry area to ensure quality health care for the public ‘The need for appropriately trained providers in operative dentistry is demonstrated by data in the ADA 2005-06 Survey of Dental Services Rendered. survey reported that general dentists in private practice provided 220,281,060 Restorative (CDT D2000-D2999) procedures in the United States during the period of the study. These Restorative procedures were exceeded by only Diagnostic and Preventive procedures, for both general dentists and all dentists, Also, Restorative procedures were provided by general dentists 22 times more frequently than the next highest specialty group Pediatric Dentists, who performed 10,735,510 Restorative procedures in the survey. Based on these estimates, Restorative procedures are 13% of all procedures general dentists do for their patients, See Tab 5, Exhibit A. that ‘The need for providers of these services is so great, and unmet, that dental therapists are being trained and licensed to address an access to restorative care problem in underserved areas, There is ongoing debate concerning the training and qualifications of these therapists, but the fact that dental therapists exist points up the need for appropriately trained individuals in this area. In fact, operative dentists were in the forefront of addressing this problem in the 1970s when the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare established project ACORDE to develop expanded function auxiliaries, ‘This involvement allowed operative dentists to be involved in setting training requirements and standards that continues to this day. See Tab 5, Exhibit C. b, Describe current and emerging trends in the general dentistry education area ‘The growth in the number of operative dentistry programs is a positive trend in operative dentistry education. Fifteen years ago, there were 4 programs. Today there are 7. ‘The concept of evidence based dentistry has been a factor in the teaching of operative dentistry for years, and is still changing the way operative dentists are teaching today. Dental implants are an established part of the profession today and the restoration of these implants requires advanced training and skills that are ineteasingly included in the operative dentistry curriculum. Esthetic dentistry is becoming an ever larger part of the practice of operative dentistry and the operative dentistry curriculum. Within that discipline, vital dental bleaching is a contentious area, with non-dentist providers making inroads into the provision of this treatment. Operative dentists are playing a role in establishing thescientific basis for vital bleaching and trying to keep it within the purview of the dentist. Dental therapists are an emerging subset of providers in the profession. ‘There is arole for operative dentists in developing and maintaining criteria and standards for these providers, and providing their training, oversight, and quality control. New developments in restorative dental materials are an ongoing factor in dental education. The search for a viable amalgam substitute continues, and operative dentists are in the forefront, working with dental materials experts to develop this new class of dental materials, Meanwhile, the need to teach the basies of amalgam preparation and material handling to pre-doctoral students remains, as does the need to provide and teach complex amalgam techniques to new dental school graduates This teaching falls to the operative dentists, wherever they are located. Every year brings new “generations” of adhesive materials, and the need to update educational materials in that area, Adhesive dentistry has been an evolving discipline for decades, and will continue to be for the foreseeable future. This creates a need for operative dentists to take the lead in maintaining currency in this area and to constantly re-evaluate the validity of new assertions about adhesive mate techniques. Is and In compliance with Moore’s Law, technological innovations are occurring more and more frequently. Operative Dentistry now publishes some articles in an online format only. All manuscript submissions went to a digital format years ago. Operative dentistry educators, scientists, and even clinicians, must be mote and more capable of working in this digital environment to remain active and informed. One example of the digitization of clinical operative dentistry is CAD/CAM restorations. These restorations are becoming better and more common, Now it is possible to provide single appointment metal, ceramic, resin, or hybrid inlays, onlays, veneers, crowns, and even short span bridges with excellent fit and superb mechanical properties, when done properly. ‘To provide these restorations properly requires a separate skill set and knowledge base that must be learned. ‘The use of lasers is another example, Operative dentists are using lasers to prepare teeth, improve bond strength of restorations, improve marginal sealing of restorations, treat root caries, and decrease patient discomfort during restorative procedures. This technology now being taught at the pre-doctoral level in some dental schools, requiring trained and experience faculty to provide that education, Document that dental health care professionals currently provide health care services in the identified area 1, The existence of organizations such as the Academy of Operative Dentistry, the American Board of Operative Dentistry, Inc., the Consortium of Operative Dentistry Educators (CODE), the Operative Dentistry Section of the American Dental Education Association, and, the Academy of Restorative Dentistry is evidence that dental health care professionals currently are actively involved in the teaching and practice of operative dentistry.2. The ADA 2005-06 Survey of Dental Services Rendered reports that general dentists in private practice provided more than 220.2 million Restorative (CDT 1D2000-D2999) procedures (out of a total of over 1.6 billion procedures of all codes) in the United States during the period of the survey. This estimate confirms that dlental health care professionals currently provide health care services in operative dentistry. See Tab 5, Exhibit A. Provide evidence that the area of knowledge is important and significant to patient care and dentistry 1, The need for access to basic restorative care is so important to patient care and dentistry that some states have begun licensing mid-level dental providers. To quote from Lowell Dempsey on the W. K. Kellogg Foundation website, http:/Awww.wkkf org/news/articles/2012/04/nash-report-is-evidencethat-dental- therapists-... “In the United States, dental therapists practice in Alaska and Minnesota, but there is movement in other states to use these providers to expand access to needed dental care, Numerous federal reports, the Institute of Medicine, states, tribes, and foundations, such as the Kellogg Foundation and the Pew Charitable Trusts, have recommended exploring midlevel providers, such as dental therapists, as a way to solve the current dental access erisis.” The use of dental therapists, and the debate that surrounds it, may not be the best solution to this access to care problem, but itis a sign or symptom of how important restorative dental care is to the public. See Tab 5, Exhibit B, 2. The ADA 2005-06 Survey of Dental Services Rendered reveals that general dentists in private practice provided more Restorative (CDT D2000-D2999) procedures in the United States during the period of the study than any other CDT Code groups except Diagnostic (CDT D0100-D0999) procedures and Preventive (CDT D1000-D1999) procedures. For general dentists, the next closest clinical code group was Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery (CDT D7000-D7999) only 13% as many procedures (29.5 M v. 220.3 M), demonstrating the magnitude and significance of operative dentistry as a part of general dentistry, See Tab 5, Exhibit A. Document that the general dentistry programs comply with the ADA Principles of Ethics and Code of Professional Conduct, as well as state and federal regulations. 1, All programs are located in dental schools that are ADA CODA accredited, and therefore comply with CODA accreditation standards for ethics, professional conduct, and state and federal regulations (see Section 3.b.). 2. Inaddition, the Bylaws of The American Board of Operative Dentistry, Inc. require that its boarded members comply with “the Code of Ethies of the American Dental Association.” Sce Tab 5, Exhibit D. ‘Application — Interest Area in General Dentistry ~ Page 9ADA. American Dental Association® America’ leading advocate for oral health COUNCIL ON DENTAL EDUCATION AND LICENSURE PERMISSION TO PUBLISH APPLICATION for Recognition as an Interest Area in General Dentistry The American Dental Association ("ADA"), through its Council on Dental Education and Licensure, makes recommendations on the recognition of general dentistry interest areas and in that capacity obtains applications for recognition of interest areas in general dentistry including exhibits and supplemental material (the “Application’). The undersigned hereby grants ts full permission and authorization to ADA to republish, post and otherwise use or make available the application in various ADA publications, including but not limited to ADA’s website currently located at www.ada.org. Furthermore, the undersigned consents to the reproduction, display, transmission and use of the Application by ADA on a perpetual basis, worldwide, without charge, in any media now existing or hereafter created, including without limitation brochures, periodicals, Internet, Intranet, websites and CD-ROMs, and to receive or otherwise use the Application in electronic format as well as print or any other media. ‘The undersigned, for itself and all its agents, assigns and successors, hereby waives all rights to any consideration, whether by payment of money or otherwise, for time and expenses, and for the reproduction, display, transmission and use of the Application. Further, the undersigned, for itself and all its agents, assigns and successors, hereby releases and forever discharges ADA and its permittees, their respective subsidiaries, affiliates, officers, trustees, directors, employees, agents, insurance carriers, predecessors, successors, heirs and assigns, and any others acting with their permission or under their authority from: (1) any and all claims arising ‘out of the foregoing, including but not limited to any claims for blurring or distortion or for failure to exercise such right to use the Application; and (2) any and all past and present claims, demands and causes of action of any nature whatsoever that we had, have or may hereafter claim to have, whether directly or indirectly, whether based on statute, tort, contract or otherwise, whether known or unknown, suspected or unsuspected, foreseen or unforeseen, liquidated or unliquidated, asserted or unasserted, arising in connection with the activities described above. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, through its duly authorized representative, has. ‘executed this Agreement on this _day of, , 2014. ‘The Academy of Operative Dentistry Name of Sponsor Signature’ Title ‘Application ~ Interest Area in General Dontisty ~ Page 10Tab 1Exhibit A.Privilege Management Category Results Page | of | 5] CSP erative Dontistry 5&3 Version 10 F] GY Dental providers requesting privoges inthis spacialy must aso request privieges In Goneral Dnt. 1 Cseope ‘¢ 7 P38086E: Th scope of priviegs in opraive dentistry Includes the sbi fo evaluate, clagnase, consul test and prevent ‘dvaases tana (oot, Gora donee eat patents ofall ages wih dana cares, alors, worn, discolored or fractred test th he gol of resting proper tooth morphology, funcon, eshte and harmarious relationship with he surrounding Ussues, Operative donists may assess slabliz, ad determine dlspestion of palenls th denial eeates snd replace o opar existing restorations, =) CaPiagnosis ana anagement(O8M) ‘7 PSe066: Siloraphy . 7 pas0%04: nerceptie orthoontetestment CProentues: 7 P3s0682 Dect compaced gol restorations 7 Pas021: Sure placement of endoseaimplant 6-7 Paez: Complete oedusal adjustment 2 P900688: Croat tla pocadura (2 P080687: Toon aneplentation (7 39020: Hard tase iopsy ‘7 P380868: Ropar other sve dtect 7 Pa80674: Restoration of mul anterior dental implants 7 730673: plant uppostedielaned removable puta dente (7 390676: ipl uppetedtelained compet denise (7990224: Vestbloplasy A PSSOGT: Excision of ao eave tuner (4 en) (7 P980670: Parade uray £5 ©) Otnar Faity- or provider specie privges oni ttps://ecqas-proto.plan-sys.com/Secured/Privileging/CLP-Privileges-Results.asp2elp_i 12/3/2012Exhibit B.Journal of Dentistry - Elsevier Impact Factor: -Yoar impact Factor: Imprint ELSEVIER Sample eswe 3.200 3.416 Issn 03008712 Journal of Dentistry ‘Te Journal of Deny the lacing ntorationa data journal win the on publishing novel ‘ad high-quality esearch papers, to Journal ast nfuenc the practice {ol of Restorative Dentistry. Placing an amp Page 1 of 2 ue er Authors Sutin Your Paper “Teack Your Payot of danttry at inician, research industry and poley:maker level on an Intemational basis ‘Toples covered Indude the management of dental csease, One ove iow Atctes porledontalogy, ondodontology, operative dentistry, fed and Femoveble proethodontes, dental biomaterials scince, long-xm cinial ‘ale ineuding epidemiology and ort health, technology transfer of ne ‘clonic instrumentation or procedres, 25 w biology and tansational research 28 cnlealy elovant oral ‘To Journal of Bentlsy wil pubsh origina cient resesrch papars| Including short comimurlestions tis also inerastod in pubtshing review ‘arto an faders in horned areas which wl be Inked to new siento ‘esearch, Conference procoedings ar also welcome and expressions of intrest should be communicate to tho Eto, Hide flats and scope Editorsn-Chiot: Chistopher D. Lyne ‘Vow fl octoial board ___. Publish your article 22052 Open Access in Boe" Joumal of Dentistry Most Cited Articles ‘The application of ozone ln dentistry: A aystomate view of Hteraturo ‘zarpaahooh, A, | Umeback, H. Polyphonol, oral health and a review Pet, 8. | Soul. Effect of curing mode on tho polyrertztion characterlatia of dual-cured resin coment ‘systoms als, CAG. | Rueggeborg. FA. Hew ALL Most Downloaded Articles http:/Awww-jounals.elsevier.com/journal-of-dentistry/ Recent Articles ; “Tmo-baeod latral hygroeeople expansion of a wator-expandable endodontic obturation polit Anon Oldato | Ashraf A. Ei | ‘lass lonomer ART sealants in Chinese ‘ehoo! children—6-year results ‘Ghistopher J. Holmgren | Edwart CM. Lo}. Annow, short, specif qudstionnalr (QoLIP- 10) fr evaluating tho oral hoalth-oatod ‘quality of ie of implant-rtainod overentoro nd hybeld prostieats wearers ‘Arols Prociado| Jaime Del Ro | EW ALL Spocial Issues ; Evidoneo for Use af Pro-Arghn(T¥) Mouthwash ‘Technology for Superior Dentinlyporsonsitvty Relist ‘Volume 4%, Supplement 1 (2083) 7112/2013Journal of Dentistry - Elsevier Page 2 of 3 4, Dontal Implants inthe modteally Journal of Color and Appearance in Dontisry compromised patent Volume 40, Supplement 2 (2012) Pdi Di | Crepian Sul | ‘The Journal of Color anc Appearance in 2, A now treatment alternative for sonative Dontistry tect: A doseneitzing oral rinse Volume 40, Supplomant + (2012) Kennet Markoni ‘EW ALL 3, An everviw of ateonla coramves: Basle Propertos and einical applications Pole Francesco Maricone|Picrancaaco Ross! temevet | VIEW ALL comfjournal-of-dentistry/ 722013Operative Dentistry - OPERATIVE DENTISTRY Page | of 1 apt | Regt (te satan somaitonh, ‘Socloy Howes & oneuncement Vol. 38 Issue 4 Operative Dentist a (auilaugust 2013) eae memes ated Sstame our 2013 OPERATIVE Heri et SPONSORS, penmisray | Sie : Seer for their support a elie en tte eer tee un en SS es as nara octets 2a SOUTHERN sopra cnumyenaredernaweteavanrintaenmetceciumaessse DENTAL ms reenn cen ni Benet etter tte + Auriga uerPintatat | Menace ‘Reload ony aes ul il psig ey esto Abdo, ore ou sae eee by a abe ©2015 operative Oat INDUSTRIES sen ne, Ea eerlonsntary oom ‘tea mess ncn i enn http://www jopdentonline.org/ 72/2013Impact Factor Listing for journals on Dentistry, Oral Surgery & Medicine 2012 JCR Science Edition List by impact factor Journal Title Hou cal implant dentistry and related rescarch [British journal of oral and maxillofacial surgery [Oral oncology (Clinical oral investigations Journal of oral pathology & medicine [international endodontic journal Journal of periodontal research [The International journal of oral & maxillofacial implants |Gerodontology 1567] 3597| 2.055 3945 | 2.051 3129| 1.990 7047 1,908 oer 0| 2012 Cited 2 July 2013 Articles | Half-life|The Journal of the American Dental Association | [international journal of oral & maxillofacial surgery | (Oral surgery.o ral medicine, oral pathology and oral [implant dentistry [Australian dental journal [BMC oral health The Journal of prosteti dentistry 8396 [Acta odontologica scandinavica 2ase| ‘5621 | feannaty dentistry and oral. eiemiotogy | 3655) ‘The International journal of prosthodonties “3243 | 2310) 2st} 5326 si | 1 radiology | | [American journal of orthodontics and dentofacial | “$006 ie forthe | |Buropea journal of oral seiences [3045 | 1297) i490 403 | [11582 lOperative dentistry | 2166! ‘clen Palate craniofacial journal 3367| Journal of public heath hndentistry > | 1166 Ontodonties& craniofacial research | 6aa| Angle orton " ~ “3702 [Dento maxillofacial radiology - i770| | Liournal of oral implantology 859] ‘he International journal of periodontics & | [restora oo 200 [Buropean journal of orthodonties ans] [American journal of dentistry P1633 Intemational dent joumat 1597 1.797. 98 Lm) 106 1.625) 76| 0p 1576 a4 vaz[ | 1.549 2u1 1495 1.458 1.420] | aod 1371 1358 1339 1,333 1312| 1.238 1.209 “1.186 isd] 1148 1.148 1.081 1078} 123 1.057) 6 1.040) 49 2 uly 2013(Medicina orl, patologia oral y cirugia bucal ‘European journal of dental education ‘Dental traumatology Soural of dental education 269 Journal of esthetic and restorative dentistry 560 [Commanity dental heath 1039 intern onal journal of paediatric dentistry | 1038} ‘The Journal of adhesive dentistry swedish dental ural ‘Dent mater Is journal inn journal of dental hygiene [Oral and maxillofacial surgery clinies of North |America [Journal of orofacial orthopedics Journal of prosthodonties (Oral health & preventive dentistry ‘Australian endodontic j |Revue de stomatologie et de chirurgie | Imaxitlo-faciale i [tourna of dental [Austrian orthodontic journal 0.347 0.340 0.281 a ot] to 56! ai 27) 2 Suly 2013 882uly 2013Exhibit C.OPNAVINST 7220.17 28 Dec 05 CHAPTER 3 DENTAL CORPS SPECIAL PAYS jection 3 - Board Certified Pay (BCP) 330, DEFINITION AND IGIBILITY 1. BCP is an entitlement for Dental Corps officers who are board certified in a dental specialty recognized by the American Dental Association or Board Certification Equivalency (BCE). 2. Appendix 3-H contains a list of approved certifications for BCP. If a member has a certification not listed in Appendix 3-H refer to paragraph 334 of this chapter. 3. Entitlement to BCP is effective on the date of commencement of active duty, or the date the officer becomes board certified in the specialty, whichever is later. 331, SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS 1. To receive BCP an officer must submit a request, via the CO, to BUMED-M1C1 with a copy of a board certificate or a copy of the board’s letter of notification of certification. The certificate or board letter must contain the start and end date of certification. Use example provided in Appendix 3-1, 2. The officer must submit a copy of the board notification of each successful recertification, to BUMED-MIC1. Failure to do so will result in termination of the BCP entitlement. If the board certification expires or the payment of BCP has terminated due to expiration of the board certification a new package, including all supporting documents, is required for resumption of, payment. 3. COs will endorse the request, using the example in Appendix 3-1, verifying the individual’s eligibility, and forward the request with endorsement to BUMED-MIC1, 332. METHOD OF PAYMENT. BCP will be paid monthly at the annual rates listed in Appendix 3-0. 333. TERMINATION OF BCP. BCP will be terminated upon expiration of the board certification, loss of certification, separation from active duty, or death. 3-8 Enclosure (1)OPNAVINST 7220.17 28 Dec 05 334. BOARD CERTIFICATION EQUIVALENCY (BCE) 1. The BUMED Deputy Chief of Staff, Human Resources (BUMED- M1) may award BCE for advanced dental specialties for which a requirement is authorized by the CNO and identified by a dental specialty classification code in part C of reference (i), but for which there is no board certification recognized by the American Dental Association, nor the Chief, Dental Corps. A list of American Dental Association (ADA) and Dental Corps recognized boards are listed in Appendix 3-H. Eligibility is based on completion of a formal postgraduate specialty training program authorized by the CNO and identified in part C, of reference (i). 2. Applicants must have: a. Completed a formal postgraduate dental education program of not less than 2 years leading to assignment of a subspecialty code; and have b. Obtained specialty board certification when specialty boards not recognized by the ADA are available, or successfully completed a credentials review by the Dental Corps SPRB convened for that purpose. 3. Dental officers who meet the eligibility requirements must submit a request for BCE Pay per paragraph 331 above, using the example provided in Appendix 3-K. The request must include proof of postgraduate training along with proof from the certifying organization of successful completion of a specialty board (e.g., American Board of General Dentistry). 4. COs will endorse the request, using the example in Appendix 3-K, verifying the individual's eligibility, and comments regarding the dental officer’s professional. performance (both military and clinical). COs will forward the request with endorsement to BUMED-MI1C1. 5. BUMED-MIC1 will forward the completed request to the Dental Corps Special Pays Review Board (SPRB) for recommendation. Designation of BCE is made by the Chief, Navy Dental Corps and officers approved. for BCE designation will receive a formal letter of notification from the Chief, Navy Dental Corps. After Dental Corps SPRB approval of BCE designation, BUMED-MIC1 will initiate pay actions with DFAS. 3-9 Enclosure (1)OPNAVINST 7220.17 28 Dec 05 LIST OF APPROVED BOARD CERTIFICATIONS American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology American Board of Dental Public Health American Board of Endodontics American Board of Operative Dentistry American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology American Board of Oral Medicine American Board of Oral Pathology American Board of Orofacial Pain American Board of Orthodontics American Board of Pediatric Dentistry American Board of Periodontology American Board of Prosthodontics American Board of General Dentistry (The Federal Board of General Dentistry) Appendix H to Chapter 3 3-8-1 of Enclosure (1)OPNAVINST 7220.17 28 Dec 05 SAMPLE BOARD CERTIFIED EQUIVALENCY (BCE) PAY REQUEST 7220 Date From: LCDR John L. Doe, DC, USNR 123-45-6789/2200 To: Chief, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery (BUMED-M1C1) Via: Commanding Officer, USS EVERSATL (CV-35) Subj: REQUEST FOR BOARD CERTIFICATION EQUIVALENCY PAY (BCE) Ref: (a) OPNAVINST 7220.17 Encl: (1) Copy of Board of ltr dated 1. In accordance with reference (a), I respectfully request BCE. 2, Enclosure (1) is forwarded indicating successful completion of the Board of 3. Unit identification code (VIC) } point of contact , erinail , and telephone Wumber JOHN 1, DOE Appendix K to Chapter 3 3-K-1 of Enclosure (1)OPNAVINST 7220.17 28 Dec 05 SAMPLE CO’S ENDORSEMENT ON BOARD CERTIFICATION EQUIVALENCY (BCE) PAY REQUEST 7220 Ser Date FIRST ENDORSEMENT on LCDR John L. Doe, DC, USN, 123-45-6789/2200 ltr 7220 of From: Commanding Officer, USS EVERSAIL (CV-35) To: Chief, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery (BUMED-M1C1) Subj: REQUEST FOR BOARD CERTIFICATION EQUIVALENCY PAY (BCE) Encl: (1) Certification of Completion of Formal Postgraduate Training (2) Notification of Specialty Board Certification 1. Forwarded, recommending approval. 2, Lieutenant Commander Doe meets all requirements for BCE pay as set forth in OPNAVINST 7220.17, 3. Point of contact is , who can be reached at (telephone number). COMMANDING OFFICER Appendix K to Chapter 3 3-K-2 of Enclosure (1)Exhibit D.PASS (Postdoctoral Application Support Service) PASS is a centralized application service for dental students applying to advanced dental education programs. The PASS service simplifies the application process by providing a standardized format, relieving applicants of the need to complete multiple applications. According fo the American Dental Education Association (ADEA), more than 555 U.S. postdoctoral programs participate in PASS. PASS processes applications for programs in advanced general dentistry, anesthesiology, endodontics, general practice residency, operative dentistry, oral and maxillofacial surgery, orthodontics and dentofacial orthopedics, pediatric dentistry, periodontics and prosthodontic. Fr more information, contact the PASS customer service line at 817.612.2065 (avallable Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. -6:00-p.m,, Eastem Time). You can alsa email esrpass@adea.org of passinfo@passweb.or write to 1400 K Street NW, Suite 1100, Washington, DC, 20008-2403.Tab 2Exhibit A.American Board Diplomate Achievement Dean Department Chair Asst/Assoc Professor Non-Academic 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45Exhibit B.THE AMERICAN BOARD OF OPERATIVE DENTISTRY, INC. FOUNDED 1980 INCORPORATED 1981 2010 ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY INCLUDING OFFICERS, COUNCILORS & COMMITTEES CURRENT OFFICERS Jan K. Mitchell, President Clyde L. Roggenkamp, Vice-President Kim E. Diefehderfer, Treasurer Justine L. Kolker, Secretary 1TABLE OF CONTENTS CURRENT OFFICER: FOUNDING AND LIFE MEMBERS.. CHRONOLOGICAL LISTING OF MEMBERS, NEW MEMBERS. CURRENT ABOD MEMBERS - ADDRESSES, PHONE, E-MAIL. PAST PRESIDENTS. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. COMMITTEE COMPOSITIOI MEMBERS LISTED BY STATE AND COUNTRY. FOUNDING MEMBERS David J. Bales® Frank F. Bliss® Robert B. Bridgeman’ Charles B.Cartwright™ James M. Childers Perry H. Dungey® George W. Ferguson’ Fred C. Fielder D. Jackson Freese Chester J. Gibson Floyd E. Hamstrom® Robert L. Kinzer! Ralph L. Lambert Melvin R. Lund José E. Medinat Anthony D, Romano® Bruce B. Smith’ Julian J, Thomas® [8 = Deceased, ®=Retired] LIFE MEMBERS Max Anderson: James M. Childers Donald H. Downs Fred C. Fielder Dan Frederickson Jackson Freese Chester J. Gibson James V. Gourley Donna Huggins Robert C. Keene Ralph L. Lambert Wiliam T. Pike Francis Robertello 3MEMBERSHIP LISTING Name followed with [F] for Founding Member and [L] for Life Member, Dr. Kinley K, Adams (Lorraine) 876 Welcome Way SE Salem, OR 97302 (503) 363-4702 (H) (503) 363-0031 (W) (503) 363-0827 (F) kinadams@msn.com Dr. Richard S. Adcook (Suzanne) 1708 Cheslie Arch Chesapeake, VA 23323 (757) 389-5374 (H) (317) 657-4450 (C) (757) 953-8608 (W) rsadcook@yahoo,com richard,adcook@med,navy.mil Dr. Raed F, Ajlouni Baylor College of Dentistry Dep't of General Dentistry, Rm 312 3302 Gaston Avenue Dallas, TX 75246 (214) 828-8274 (W) (214) 828-8952 (F) rajlouni@bed.tamhsc.edu Dr. Wafa AlAmmar Dental Department Restorative dentistry MBC 70 King Faisal Specialist Hospital and Research Center P.O. Box 3354 Riyadh 11211 Saudi Arabia drwalammar@hotmail,com Dr. Qasem D. Al Omari (Rema) Department of Restorative Sciences Faculty of Dentistry Kuwait University P.O, Box 24923 Alsafat 13110, KUWAIT 9652664517 ext. 7134 (W) 965-2634247 (F) galomari@hsc.edu, kw Dr. Maan Alshaafi P.O, Box 86925 Riyadh 11536 ‘SAUDI ARABIA (011) 966505404918 (H) malshaafi@gmall,com Dr. Maxwell H. Anderson [L] (Suzanne) 872 Three Crabs Rd. Sequim, WA 98382 (360) 681-5033 (H) (360) 683-7773 (W) (206) 499-7616 (Cell) ‘maxscruiser@gmail,com Dr. Khlood Arab 75 Peterborough Street, Apt #719 Boston, MA 02215 (317) 529-2077 (H) (317) 278-3398 (W) arabk_dent@hotmail.comDr. Tipapat Attatom Department of Operative Dentistry Faculty of Dentistry Chulalongkorn University Henti-Dunnanat Rd Patumwan Bangkok, 103330 Thailand tipapat.a@chula.ac.th Dr. Eman Bakarman (Dr Abdullah Jamil Dohaithem) P.O, Box 2290 Hy Al Mohammediyah Str. Aby Almahasen Altus! Jeddah 23625-7343 Saudi Arabia ebakarman@hoptmall.com Dr. Mohammed S. H. Bin-Shuwaish P.O. Box 31722 Riyadh 11418 Saudi Arabia mshuwaish@hotmail,com Dr. R. Craig Bridgeman (Rosella) 2348 Highway 105 Heritage Court, Suite 1 Boone, NC 28607 (828) 264-2733 (H) (828) 264-7272 (W) (828) 264-7275 (F) craigbridgeman@charter.net Dr. Juhea Chang Clinic for Persons with Disabilities 275-1 Yeongeon-dong Jongno-gu Seoul 110-768 Korea iuheachang@yahoo.com juhchang@snu.ac.kr 2 Dr. Carlos E. Chavez 410 S. Glendora Ave, Sulte 150 Glendora CA 91741 (626) 253-3674 (C) (909) 783-6773 (H) (626) 963-9112 (0) (626) 963-9215 (F) chavezdent@yahoo.com Dr. James M. Childers [F & L] (Georgia) 11839 Mill Rock Road San Antonio, TX 78230-2625 (210) 493-2230 (H) jameschildersS95@hotmail.com Dr. Sopanis Dhanvarachorn Cho Gin) 4543 Carvin Ct. Indianapolis, IN 46228 (317) 291-3766 [H] (17) 278-7514 [0] sdhanvar@iupui.edu sdhanvar@yahoo.com Dr. Supattriya Chutinan 118 Captain Eames Cir, Ashland, MA. 01721 (508) 881-5702 supattriya@hotmail.com supattriya chutinana@hsdm.harvard.ed u Dr. N. Blaine Cook Getta) 6143 N, Jennifer Lyn Ln. Mooresville, IN 46158 (317) 834-9041 (H) (317) 274-5328 (W) (317) 278-4900 (F) nbcook@iupuieduDr. Kim Diefenderfer (Dianne) 8113 Lions Crest Way Gaithersburg, MD 20879 (240) 912-9779 (H) (301) 319-3456 (W) (301) 295-5767 (F) kcdiefen@comeast.net kim.diefenderfer@med,navy.mil Dr, Donald H. Downs [L] (Gerry) 13 Mirada Road Colorado Springs, CO 80906 (719) 633-1060 (H) captdrdink@comcast.com Dr. Hatem El-Damanhoury Department of Operative Dentistry Faculty of Dentistry ‘Suez'Canal University Egypt 2(018)617-4462 damanhoury414@yahoo,com Dr. Darryl D. Farley 17952 SW Blanton Street Aloha, OR 97005-1329 (503) 647-2884 (H) (503) 649-5665 (0) (503) 649-6857 (F) ilbdadoc@comcast.com Dr. Fred C. Fielder (Vivian) 4219 Drakes Hill Drive Nashville, TN 37218 (615) 876-1938 (H) (615) 327-6213 (F) vfielder@bellsouth.net [F&L] 13 Dr. Daniel Frederickson [L] (Shirley) 5 Corinthian Court, #12 Tiburon, CA 94920-1740 (415) 435-2210 (H) (415) 435-7713 (F) docdan77@aol.com Dr. D. Jackson Freese [F & L] Gackie) 161 East Side Drive Alton Bay, NH 03810 (603) 875-6451(H) [Summer] 1001 Arbor Lake Drive, Apt. 1103 Naples, FL_ 34110 (239) 513-0502 (H) [Winter] Dr. Orlando J. Fugaro Gessica) 485 Shepard Way, NW Bainbridge Istand, WA 98110-1717 (206) 780-3686 (H) (206) 842-2646 (W) ojfugaro@hotmall,com Dr. Elizabeth B. Gaskin (Ingram) 11th DEN CO DET 3rd Dental Battalion Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan DSN 253-5252 elizabeth.gaskin@usmc,mil msoperdent@earthlink,net Dr. Chester J. Gibson [F & L] (Fairy) 4325 NE Riverside Drive McMinnville, OR 97128 (503) 472-5714 (H) (503) 472-5384 (F)Dr. Jeanette Gorthy Glen M. Imamura (Michael) Gunko) P.O, Box 2072 13001 Ebenezer Chapel Drive Oak Harbor, WA 98277 Clarksburg, MD. 20871 (360) 240-1028 (H) (301) 515-4281 (H) (360) 257-5727 (W) Glen,Imamura@med,navy.mil jeanette, gorthy@med.navy. mil ‘operdmd@wildblue.net Dr. David W. Jones (Blizabeth) Dr. James V. Gourley [L] 921 Edgewater Dr. (Doris) Newport News, VA 23602 12633 Manzanita Road NE (757) 383-0128 (H) Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 (734) 969-1614 (C) (208) 842-8700 (H) Iedrjones@amail,com jv.dp.gourley@amail.com Dr. Gordon K. Jones Dr, David Hartzell (Katie) (Sheherazad) 1541 McKinley Road 5805 Linder Lane Lake Forest, IL 60045-1377 Bethesda, MD 20817 (847) 234-9074 (H) (240) 396-6458 (H) (847) 688-2100, x3314 (W) (301) 295-0145 (W) (847) 688-5995 (F) dlighartzell@msn,com gjonesi541@sbcglobal.net david.h,hartzell@med.navy.mil gordon, jones@med,navy mil Dr. Ronald C. House Dr. Robert C, Keene [L] (Jan) (Jean) 17305 Evangeline Lane 1 Woods End Road Olney, MD 20832 Etna, NH 03750-4318 (301) 774-0679 (H) (603) 643-2899 (H) (301) 295-6636 (W) (603) 643-4142 (W) ronhouse62@comcast.net (603) 643-2382 (F) ronald.house@med.navy.mil robert.c keene@hitchcock.org dmesmile@amailzcom Dr. Donna'R. Huggins [L] imdsmnile@amall.co (Dr, Hank Towle) Dr. Kristopher J. Kell 13636 SW 4" Lane (Kimber) . u Newberry, FL_ 32669 2400 North Shore Drive (804) 423-2155 (H) Clear Lake, IA 50428 (804) 444-5052 (W) (641) 357-0960 (H) (641) 430-7025 (W) kik120@mchsi.com 4Dr. Justine L. Kolker 2048 Ashlynd Drive Coralville, IA 52241-0533 (319) 335-7583 (W) (319) 335-7267 (F) (819) 594-6852 (C) justine-kolker@uiowa.edu Dr. Scott Kooistra Ganet) 508 Switchgrass Ln. Grayslake, IL 60030 (847) 752-8360 (H) (847) 688-2100 ext. 3233/3216 (W) (224) 343-2772 (C) ooistra@med.navy.mil scottkooistra@comeast.net Dr. Watcharaporn Kuphasuk 2390 New Petchburi Road Huaykwang, Bangkok 10310 THAILAND 319-2400 (H) 02-203-6460 (W) Dep't of Operative Dentistry Faculty of Dentistry Mahidol University 6 Yothi Street, Rajchathewee Bangkok 10400 ‘THAILAND (662) 203-6460 (W) (662) 354-8510 (F) dtwkp@mahidol.ac.th Dr. Ralph L. Lambert [F & L] (Georgia) 2395 High Lonesome Trail Lafayette, CO 80026 (303) 604-1012 (H) x2thfxr@aol.com Dr. Melvin R, Lund [FI (Marg) 14706 Little Eagle Creek Ave, Zionsville, IN 46077-9624 (317) 873-4163 (H) (317) 274-5333 (W) melvin.lund@insiahtbb.com Dr. Robert C. Margeas 1233 63" St, Des Moines, IA 50311-1943 (515) 277-6358 (H) (515) 223-8008 (W) fcmarge@aol,com Dr. Michael R. Meharry (Myra) Restorative Dentistry Dept. Loma Linda University 11092 Anderson St Loma Linda, CA 92350 (909) 558-4640 xt 48168 (W) (951) 206-4588 (C) (951) 208-4814 (H) mmeharry@illu.edy mammeharry@hotmall.com Dr. Michael J. Metz (Hollie Kay) 9303 Competition Ct, Louisville, KY 40291 (502) 216-6125 (Cc) (502) 852-6168 (W) mjmetz01@louisville,edu 15Dr. Jan K. Mitchell (Dr. David Snyder) 449 Congressional Court ‘Augusta, GA 30907-7908 (706) 496-7962 (H) (706) 814-1322 (C) (706) 721-8542 (W) janmitchell@mcq.edu drjanmitchell@msn.com Dr. David 0. Moline (Natalie) 3200 Southwood Drive Philomath, OR 97370 (541) 929-5356 domoline@aol.com Dr. Jeffery S. Nordin (Dawn) 19628 Selby Ave. Poolesville; MD 20837 (240) 489-3181 (H) (301) 319-4687 (W) (619) 392-9662 (Cell) jeffery.nordin@med.navy.mil navydoc8@comcast.net Dr. Charuphan Oonsombat Dep't of Operative Dentistry Faculty of Dentistry Chulalongkorn University Henri Dunant Rd., Phatumwan Bangkok 10330 THAILAND (662) 585-5056 (H) (662) 214-8794-5 (0) coonsombat@yahoo.com Dr. Craig Passon Qudy) 10697 E. Fair Place Englewood, CO 80111-5767 (303) 771-6011 (H) (303) 724-7073 (W) (303) 724-7079 (F) craig,passon@ucdenver.edu 16 Dr. William T, Pike [L] (Marilyn) P.O, Box 349 New London, NH 03257-0349 (603) 763-2415 (H) (603) 763-9336 (F) Dr. John W. Reinhardt (Claudia) 4208 Thorn Ct Lincoln, NE 68520 (402) 327-8486 (H) (402) 472-1344 (W) (402) 472-6681 (F) jreinhardt@unmc,edu Dr. Frank Robertello — [L] (Kathy) 2971 Summerhurst Dr Midlothian, VA. 23113-2180 (804) 320-8072 (H) (804) 828-3418 (W) kandfrobertello@comeast.net Dr. Clyde Roggenkamp 11339 Campus Street Loma Linda, CA 92354 (909) 796-1239 (H) (809) 558-4640 (W) (909) 796-1239 (F) croggenkamp@llu.edu croagenkamp@msn,com Dr. Lorena Taddei Sa 1381 Glenover Way Marietta, GA 30062 (404) 931-0910 loreninhasa@hotmail.comDr. Henry A. St. Germain, Jr. (Ellen) 5521 Sawgrass Drive Lincoln, NE 68526-4232 (402) 484-8927 (H) (402) 472-1278 (W) (402) 472-5290 (F) hstaerma@unme.edu Dr. Richard G. Stevenson I1T UCLA School of Dentistry 10833 Le Conte Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90095-1668 (310) 963-5511 (H) (310) 794-4387 (W) (310) 825-2536 (F) (661) 857-5595 (C) fgs@dent.ucla.edu_ Dr. James M. Strother 620 State Street Unit 320 San Diego, CA 92101 (619) 246-7489 (C) aptiimdds@hotmall.com James.Strother@med.navy.mil Dr. Supitcha Talungchit 1022 Newton Road, Apt#1 Towa City, IA 52246 (319) 621-0863 supitcha-talungchit@uiowa.edu t supitcha@msn.com Dr. Chaiyasri Thunpithayakul 1677/1 Phahonyothin Road Chatuchak, Bangkok 10900 Thailand phone # 6684-648-1709 tchaiyasri@yahoo.com 7 Dr. Panida (Bulpakdi) Tsuchiya (Or. Kazuhiko Tsuchiya) ‘Tsuchiya Dental Clinic 2-1 Kasugamati, Saikichi Oltaken, Japan 8760806 Tel: 81+ 972 -24-0890 lin_panida@hotmail.com Dr. Michael Tyler (Ellen) 22437 Timberlake Road Lynchburg, VA 24502 (804) 821-1213 (H) (434) 832-7008 (W) Dr. Viracha Vachiramon Department of Conservative Dentistry and Prosthodontics Faculty of Dentistry Srinakharin Wirot University ‘Sukhumvit, Watrana Bangkok, 10110 THAILAND 02-664-1000 ext 5834 viracha@yahoo.com Dr. Richard C. Vinci (Jeanne) 478 Ferdinand Day Drive Alexandria, VA_ 22304 (571) 431-6293 (H) (202) 762-3521 (W) (202) 762-3339 (F) Richard, Vinci@med,navy.mil davincisi @comcast.net Dr. Joel M. Wagoner (Presley) 304 Country Club Road Chapel Hill, NC 27514 (919) 967-4897 (H) (919) 968-9697 (W) Jmwpmw@aol.com jmwpmw@gmail.comPAST PRESIDENTS José E, Medina? (1980-88) William T. Pike (1986-88) James V. Gourley (1988-92) Ronald C, House (1992-94) Chester J. Gibson (1994-96) Gordon K. Jones (1996-00) Henry A. St. Germain (2000-02) R. Craig Bridgeman (2002-08) Daniel Frederickson (2006-08) PAST SECRETARY-TREASURERS Floyd E. Hamstrom® (1980-86) James V. Gourley (1986-88) Ronald C. House. (1988-92) Robert C, Keene (1992-96) Kinley K. Adams (1996-00) Clyde L. Roggenkamp (2000-08) CURRENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS. Raed F. Ajlouni 2012 Justine L. Kolker 2012 Scott Kooistra 2012 Kim E. Diefenderfer 2014 Kristopher J. Kelly 2014 Jan K. Mitchell 2014 Sopanis D. Cho 2016 Jeffery S. Nordin 2016 Clyde L. Roggenkamp 2016COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS 2010-2012 REGULAR COMMITTEES Budget and Finance Kim Diefenderfer, Chair Kinley Adams Blaine Cook Glen Imamura Joel Wagoner Constitution and Bylaws Kristopher Kelley, Chair Raed Aflouni Melvin Lund Michael Metz Frank Robertello Eligibility and Credentials Jeffery Nordin, Chair Richard Adcook Jeanette Gorthy David Jones Exam and Certification Gordon Jones, Chair Minnie (Sopanis) Cho, Chair Written Examination ‘Subcommittee Executive Council (Officers and Councilors) ‘ABOD Members (as appointed) 19 AD HOC COMMITTEES Ethics Robert Keene, Chair Maxwell Anderson Elizabeth Gaskin Michael Meharry Nominating Craig Bridgeman, Chair Ronald House Robert Keene John Reinhardt Richard Vinci Publicity Scott Kooistra, Chair Richard Stevenson Henry St. Germain James Strotherbershi ing by and Co! California Dr. Carlos Chavez Dr, Danie Frederickson Dr. Michael R. Meharry Dr. Gide Roggenkamp Dr, Richard G. Stevenson II Dr. James M, Strother Colorado Dr. Donald H. Downs Dr. Ralph L. Lambert Dr. Caig Passon Florida Dr. D, Jackson Freese Dr. Donna R. Huggins Dr. RichardG, Vine Georgia Dr. Jan K. Mitchel Dr: Lorena Taddel Sa ‘Winois Dr. Gardon Jones Dr. Scot Keelstra Indiana Dr. Sopanis D. Cho Dr. N. Blaine Cook Dr Melvin Lund Towa Dr. Kristopher 3. Kelly Dr. Justine Kolker Dr. Robert C. Margeas Dr. Supitcha Talungchit Kentucky - Dr. Michael Metz Dr. Kim Diefenderfer Dr. David Hartzell Dr. Ronald C. House Dr. Glen M. Imamura Dr. Jeffery 8, Nordin Massachusetts, Dr. Khlood Arab Dr. Supattriya Chutinan Nebraska Dr, John W. Reinhardt Dr, Henry A, St, Germatn 20 New Hampshire Dr. D, Jackson Freese Dr, Robert C. Keene Dr. William T, Pike North Carolina Dr. Craig Bridgeman, Dr. Joel Wagoner Oregon Dr. Kinley Adams Dr. Darry Farley Dr. Chester 3. Gibson Dr. David 0; Moline ‘Tennessee - Dr, Fred C. Flelder Texas Dr. Raed Al Ajfouni Dr, James M. Childers Virainia. Dr. Richard S, Adcook Dr. David W. Jones Dr. Frank Robertello Dr. Michael Tyler Dr. Richard Vine Washi Dr. Maxwell H. Anderson Dr. Orlando 3. Fugaro Dr. Jeanette Gorthy Dr. James V. Gourley EGYPT - Dr, Hatem El-Damanhoury ‘JAPAI Dr. Elizabeth B, Gaskin Dr, Panida (Bulpakdl) Tsuchiya KOREA ~ Dr. Juhua Chang UWATT - Dr. Qasem D. Al Omari ‘SAUDI ARABIA Dr. Wafe AlAmmar Dr. Maan Aisha Dr, Eman Bakarman Dr. Mohammed S. H Bin-Shuwalsh D Dr. Tipapat Attatom Dr, Watcharaporn Kuphasuk Dr. Charuphan Oonsombat Dr, Chaiyast! Thunpithayakul Dr. Viracha VachiramonExhibit C.NUMBER-YEAR-NAME 001 002 003 004 005 1985 JOHN W. REINHARDT, DDS 1985 JAMES V. GOURLEY, DDS! 1985 DONALD H. DOWNS, DDS 1985 DANIEL FREDERICKSON, DDS ® 1985 WILLIAM T. PIKE, DMD® 006 007 008 1986 PATRICK J, HANEY, DDS! 1986 ROBERT C. KEENE, DMD 1986 MAURICE E. LOGAN, DDSS 009 010 O11 012 1987 RONALD C. HOUSE, DDS. 1987 GORDON K. JONES, DDS. 1987 CRAIG PASSON, DDS 1987 DANIEL J. SNYDER, DDS® 013 014 1988 CHESTER J. GIBSON, DMD! 1988 DAVID O. MOLINE, DDS 015 016 017 1989 MAXWELL H. ANDERSON, DDS 1989 R, CRAIG BRIDGEMAN, DMD 1989 JOEL M. WAGONER, DDS 018 019 020 021 022 023 1990 FRANCIS J. ROBERTELLO, DMD 1990 RICHARD C. VINCI, DDS 1990 OLAN D. PARR, JR., DDS! 1990 CLYDE L, ROGGENKAMP, DDS 1990 HENRY ST. GERMAIN, JR., DMD 1990 STEVE W. WALLACE, DDS. 024 025 1993 KINLEY K. ADAMS, DMD 1993 MICHAEL W. TYLER, DMD 026 027 1994 DONNA R. HUGGINS, DMD 1994 JAN K. MITCHELL, DDS 028 1996 GLEN M. IMAMURA, DDS 029 1997 DARRYL FARLEY, DMD 030 031 032 1998 ROBERT C. MARGEAS, DDS 1998 MURRAY BOUSCHLICHER, DDS® 1998 JAMES M, STROTHER, DDS 033 1999 KIM E, DIEFENDERFER, DMD 034 038 036 037 039 040 041. 042 043 044 045 046 047 048 049 050 O54 052 053 054 055 056 057 058 059 060 061 062 063 064 065 066 067 068 069 070 1999 WATCHARAPORN KUPHASUK, DDS 2000 CHALERMPOL LEEVAILOIB, ODDS! 2000 N. BLAINE COOK, DDS 2000 PRANEE WATTANAPAYUNGKUL, DUS! 2002 KORNKAMON SUKIIT- pps! HANTABOUNE, 2003 QASEM D. AL OMARI, BDS 2003 SCOTT KOOISTRA, DDS 2003 JEFFERY S. NORDIN, DDS 2003 MURATHA PANICH, DDS! 2004 RAED F. AL AJLOUNI, BDS 2004 ORLANDO J, FUGARO, DDS 2004 KRISTOPHER J. KELLY, DDS. 2004 JUSTINE L. KOLKER, DDS 2004 CHARUPHAN OONSOMBAT, DDS (KAEW) 2006 SATTAM A. ALSHIHA, DDS! 2006 CARLOS CHAVEZ, DDS 2006 DAVID HARTZELL, DDS 2006 KULTIP JANE KULAPONGS, DDS! 2007 GHADA A. H. MAGHATREH, BDS! 2007 KHLOOD A. ARAB, BDS 2007 ELIZABETH B. GASKIN, DMD 2007 JEANETTE M. GORTHY, DMD. 2007 YASER S. HAMDAN, DDS! 2007 MICHAEL J. METZ, DMD 2007 RICHARD G. STEVENSON, DDS 2008 VIRACHA VACHIRAMON, DDS (ow) 2008 SOPANIS D. CHO, DDS 2008 DAVID W. JONES, DMD 2008 MOHAMMED S. H. BIN-SHUWAISH, BDS 2008 HATEM M. EL-DAMANHOURY, DDS 2008 EYAD MOAZIN, BDS! 2008 KAWTHER MIRZA, DDS! 2008 MAAN ALSHAFFI, DDS 2008 SUPATTRIYA CHUTINAN, DDS 2008 CHAIYASRI THUNPITHAYAKUL, DDS¢kew 2008 MICHAEL R. MEHARRY, DDS 2008 PANIDA (BULPAKDI) TSUCHIYA, DDSNUMBER-YEAR-NAME. 071 2009 RICHARD SCOTT ADCOOK, DDS 072 2009 SUPITCHA TALUNGCHIT, DDS cs) 073 2009 LORENA SA, DDS 074 2010 WAFA ALAMMAR, BDS 075 2010 JUHEA.CHANG, DDS 076 2010 EMAN BAKARMAN, BDS 077 2010 TIPAPAT ATTATHOM, DDS 078 2011 SAHAR TAHA, DDS 079 2011 MARAM SHAABIN, BDS 080 2011 RASHA ALSHEIKH, BDS 081 2011 FAHAD ALKHUDHAIRY, BDS 082 2012 MARCELA HERNANDEZ, DDS 083 2012 SO RAN KWON, DDS 084 2012 SAVITRI VASEENON, DDS a0») Deceased, *=Retired, '=Inactive]Tab 3Exhibit A.CAGS in Operative & Esthetic Dentistry » Academics | Boston University Page 1 of 3 Home ‘SDMProgramsOperative & Esthetic DontistryCAGS in Operative & Esthetic Dentistry CAGS in Operative & Esthetic Dentistry Administration = Dan Nathanson, DMD, MSD Chair, Depariment of Restorative Sciences and Biomaterials = John Ictech-Cassis, DMD, CAGS Program Director, Post Graduate Operative and Esthetic Dentistry Federal Gainful Employment Disclosure ‘The 24-month Cerificate of Advanced Graduate Study (CAGS) program offers advanced ‘education in the conceptual, biological, and practical components of operative and esthetic dentistty. Specifically intended for students pursuing teaching careers, the program includes training in basic sciences, biomaterials, lecture presentation, research methods, and the clinical aspects of restorative dentistry. The program provides an opportunity to develop the academic and clinical skils required to participate in a dental schoo! faculty Initial activities include lectures, seminars, and precinical training with special emphasis on resin and porcelain systems. The clinical component of the program includes patient care, Particular ‘emphasis is placed on diagnosis and treatment planning, on the significance of periodontal health, esthetic dentistry, and on conventional and implant restorative procedures. Students will also have the opportunity to utilize the latest technology of CAD-CAM units and restorations. *Operative and Esthetic Dentistry is not an ADA-recognized specialty Curriculum Year1 ‘SDM EN 820 Endodontics and Pulpal Therapy for the General Practitioner ‘SDM OP 803 Seminar: Operative Dentistry SDM OP 807 Preclinical Technique SDM OP 912 Clinical Operative Dentistry | SDM OP 916 Literature Review-Operative Dentistry SDM OS 761 Medical Concerns of the Dental Patient ‘SDM OS 828 Anxiety and Pain Control ‘SDM OS 631 Head and Neck Anatomy SDM PA 801 Oral Pathology ‘SDM PE 764 Current Concepts in Periodontology SDM PE 827 Applied Dental Pharmacology SDM PH 763 Bioethics and Law SDM PH 803 Biostati SDM PR 750 Preclinical Restorative SDM PR 761 Occlusion http://www.bu.edu/academics/sdm/programs/operative-dentistry/cags/ 11320147 CAGS in Operat & Esthetic Dentistry » Academics | Boston University Page 2 of 3 SDM PR 825 Postdoctoral Biomaterials SDM PR 828 Esthetic Dentistry = SDM PR 844 Implantology Literature Review SDM PR 845 Implantology Topics SOM PR 852 Implantology Topics for the General Practitioner Year 2 = SDM OP 913 Clinical Operative Dentistry I = SDM PR 810 Case Presentation and Patient Care Conference = SDM PR 813 Literature Review in General Dentistry Related Bulletin Pages Operative Dentistry Courses = Abbreviations and Symbols Beyond the Bullet = Henry M, Goldman School of Dental Medicine = SDM Admissions « Student Financial Services Programs Overview of Post-Doctoral Dearoos and Certificates Baccalaureate/DMD (Seven-Year Program) Doctor of Dental Medicine Dental Public Hoalth Endodontics General Dentistry, Operative & Esthetic Dentistry CAGS in Operative & Esthetic Dentistry ‘MSD in Operative & Esthotic Dentistry DScD in Operative & Esthetic Dentistry Oral Bloloay Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery : Orthodontics & Dentofacial Orthopedics Pediatric Dentistry Perlodontoloay. Prosthodontics Departments Courses Policies Faculty Terms of Use Note that this information may change at any time, Read the full terms of use related websites Henry M. Goldman School of Dental Medicine ittp:/Awww.bu.edu/academics/sdm/programs/operative-dentistry/cags! 1/13/2014CAGS in Operative & Esthetic Dentistry » Academics | Boston University Page 3 of 3 Accreditation Boston University is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC). http://www, bu.edu/academics/sdim/programs/operative-dentistry/cags! 1/13/2014MSD in Operative & Esthetic Dentistry » Academies | Boston University Home ‘SDMProaramsOperative & Esthotic DentistryMSD in Operative & Esthetic Dentistry MSD in Operative & Esthetic Dentistry Administration = Dan Nathanson, DMD, MSD Chair, Department of Restorative Sciences and Biomaterials « John letech-Cassis, DMD, CAGS Program Director, Post Graduate Operative and Esthetic Dentistry Fodoral Gainful Employment Disclosure ‘The MSD program requires a minimum of one year in addition to the time commitment for the Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study (CAGS) in Operative and Esthetic Dentistry and ‘entails a research project, thesis, and thesis defense. Curriculum In addition to the biomedical science and clinical requirements for the CAGS program below, the following are required: Year 1 of Year 3 of MSD SDM OP 991 Research: Operative Dentistry SDM PR 830 Advanced Biomaterials = SDM OB 830 Research Writing This year can be either before the CAGS or after the CAGS. This wil be based on the recommendations ofthe chair of the department and the director of the program. Other coursework may be assigned at the discretion of the research advisor and the department chair. CAGS Curriculum YEAR 1 SDM EN 820 Endodontics and Pulpal Therapy for the General Practitioner ‘SDM OP 803 Seminar: Operative Dentistry SDM OP 807 Preclinical Technique ‘SDM OP 912 Clinical Operative Dentistry { SDM OS 761 Medical Concems of the Dental Patient ‘SDM 0S 828 Anxiety and Pain Control ‘SDM OS 831 Head and Neck Anatomy ‘SDM PA 801 Oral Pathology ‘SDM PE 764 Current Concepts in Periodontology http://www. bu.edu/academies/sdm/programs/operative-dentistry/msd/ 1/13/2014MSD in Operative & Esthetic Dentistry » Academics | Boston University ‘SDM PE 827 Applied Dental Pharmacology SDM PH 763 Bioethics and Law ‘SDM PH 803 Biostatistics SDM PR 750 Preclinical Restorative SDM PR 761 Occlusion ‘SDM PR 812 Prosthodontics Seminar and Literature Review SDM PR 825 Postdoctoral Biomaterials SDM PR 828 Esthetic Dentistry SDM PR 844 Implantology Literature Review SDM PR 845 Implantology Topics ‘SDM PR 852 Implantology Topics for the General Practitioner YEAR 2 = SDM OP 913 Clinical Operative Dentistry I = SDM PR 810 Case Presentation and Patient Care Conference m= SDM PR 813 Literature Review in General Dentistry Related Bulletin Pages = Operative Dentistry Courses « Abbreviations and Symbols. Beyond the Bulletin = Honry M. Goldman Schoo! of Dental Medicine SDM Admissions «= Student Financial Services Programs Ovorviow of Post-Doctoral Dearoes and Certificates Bagcalauroate/DMD (Seven-Year Pronram| Doctor of Dental Medicine Dental Public Health Endodor Gonoral Dentistry Operative & Esthetic Dentist CAGS in Operative & Esthotic Dentistry, MSD in Operative & Esthotic Dentistry DScD in Operative & Esthetic Dentistry Oral Bioloay Oral & Maxillofacial Sursery Orthodontics & Dontofacial Orthopedics Podiatric Dentistry Prosthodontics Departments Courses Policies http://www-bu.edu/academics/sdm/programs/operative-dentistry/msd/ Page 2 of 3 1/13/2014in Operative & Esthetic Dentistry » Academics | Boston University Page 3 of 3 Faculty Terms of Use Note that this information may change at any time, Read the full terms of use. related websites Honry M. Goldman School of Accreditation Boston University is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleaes (NEASC). al Medicine htip://www.bu,edu/academies/sdm/programs/operative-dentistry/msd/ 1132014DScD in Operative & Esthetic Dentistry » Academics | Boston University Page | of 3 Home ‘SDMProgramsOperative & Esthetic DentistryDScD in Operative & Esthetic Dentistry DScD in Operative & Esthetic Dentistry Administration = Dan Nathanson, DMD, MSD hair, Depariment of Restorative Sciences and Biomaterials, = John Ictech-Cassis, DMD, CAGS Program Director, Post Graduate Operative & Esthetic Dentistry Federal Gainful Employment Disclosuro A limited number of candidates are accepted into this DSeD program, which takes at least three years in addition to the time commitment for the Certificate of Advanced Graduate Stud (CAGS) in Operative Dentistry to complete. Candidates must complete all basic science and Clinical requirements for the CAGS program. The program also requires that candidates complete ‘a major research effort related to operative dentistry. This research is usually conducted in cconjunetion with research faculty of the University Curriculum In addition to the basic science and clinical requirements for the CAGS program below, the following is required: Years 1, 2, and 3 = SDM OP 991 Research: Operative Dentistry = SDM PR 830 Advanced Biomaterials = SDM 0B 830 Research Writing ‘These three years can be either before the CAGS or after the CAGS, This will be based on the recommendations of the chair of the department and the director of the program, Other coursework may be assigned at the discretion of the research advisor and the department chair. = SOM OP 992, 993, 994 Research: Operative Dentistry At the discretion of the program director and/or department chair, research students may participate in clinical activities during thelr research years. CAGS Curriculum YEAR 1 = SDM EN 820 Endodontics and Pulpal Therapy for the General Practitioner = SDM OP 803 Seminar: Operative Dentistry http://www.bu.edu/academios/sdm/programs/operative-dentistry/dscd/ 1/13/2014DSeD in Operative & Esthetic Dentistry » Academies | Boston University Page 2 of 3 ‘SDM OP 807 Preclinical Technique SDM OP 912 Clinical Operative Dentistry | SDM OP 916 Literature Review-Operative Dentistry SDM OS 761 Medical Concems of the Dental Patient ‘SDM OS 828 Anxiety and Pain Control : ‘SDM OS 831 Head and Neck Anatomy ‘SDM PA 804 Oral Pathology SDM PE 764 Current Concepts in Periodontology SDM PE 627 Applied Dental Pharmacology ‘SDM PH 783 Bioethics and Law ‘SOM PH 803 Biostatistics SDM PR 750 Preclinical Restorative SOM PR 761 Occl SDM PR 812 Prosthodontics Seminar and Literature Review SOM PR 825 Postdoctoral Biomaterials SDM PR 828 Esthetic Dentistry SDM PR 844 Implantology Literature Review SDM PR 845 Implantology Topics ‘SDM PR 862 Implantology Topias for the General Practitioner YEAR 2 = SDM OP 913 Clinical Operative Dentistry II = SDM PR 810 Case Presentation and Patient Care Conference = SDM PR 813 Literature Review in General Dentistry Combined Advanced Operative Dentistry and Dental Pul Health After successfully completing two years of advanced operative dentistry and one year of dental public health, the student receives a CAGS in Operative Dentistry and an MSD in Dental Public. Health. A student who completes two years of advanced operative dentistry and a minimum of three years of dental public health and dissertation receives a CAGS in Operative Dentistry and a DScb in Dental Public Health, Please note any applicant wishing to pursue this Combined Program will need to apply and be accepted into both programs. Related Bulletin Pages 1 Operative Dentistry Courses = Abbreviations and Symbols Beyond the Bulletin = Henry M. Goldman School of Dental Medicine = SDM Admissions = Student Financial Services Programs Overview of Post-Doctoral Dearees and Certificates Baccalaureate/DMD (Seven-Year Program) Doctor of Dental Medicine http://www. bu.edwacademics/sdm/programs/operative-dentistry/dsed/ 13/2014DSeD in Operative & Esthetic Dentistry » Academics | Boston University Dental Public Health Endodontics General Dentistry, Operative & Esthetic Dentistry GAGS in Operative & Esthetic Dentistry MSD in Operative & Esthetic Dentistry DScD in Operative & Esthetic Dentistry Oral Bioloay Oral & Maxillofacial Suraery Orthodontics & Dentofacial Orthopedics Podiatric Dentistry Periodontology Prosthodonti Departments Courses Policies Faculty Terms of Use Note that this information may change at any time. Read the full terms of use. related websites Henry M. Goldman School of Dental Medicine Accreditation Boston University is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC). http://www. bu.edu/academics/sdm/programs/operative-dentistry/dsed/ Page 3 of 3 1/13/2014Restorative Sciences/Biomaterials » Academics | Boston University Page 1 of 2 Home SDMFacultyRestorative Sciences/Biomaterials Restorative Sciences/Biomaterials Dan Nathanson, Professor; Chair rio Alvarez, Clinical Assistant Professor John Bowley, Professor Maria Cancado, Clinical Instructor = Claire Chang, Clinical Instructor = Lalsheng Chou, Professor, Director, Division of Oral Medicine; Director, Oral AIDS Clinic Mohammad Hossein Dashti, Clinical Associate Professor ‘Stephen DuLong, Associate Professor; Associate Dean for Clinical Services Manuel Garcia, Clinical Assistant Professor Russell A. Giordano, Associate Professor of Biomaterials; Director of Biomaterials, » Gurkan Goktug, Assistant Professor; Director, Prosthodontics Residents Lab = Andre Hashem, Clinical Associate Professor = John letech-Cassis, Clinical Professor; Director of Advanced Education Program in General Dentistry; Postgraduate Operative & Esthetics; Director, Dental Health Center w Jackson, Clinical Assistant Professor = Zhimon Jacobson, Clinical Professor, Director, Continuing Education = Leonard Mark, Clinical Associate Professor = Stanislava Misci, Clinical Assistant Professor » Steven M, Morgano, Professor; Director, Advanced Specialty Education Program in Prosthodontics = Richard Pober, Associate Research Professor «= Kadambari Rawal, Clinical Assistant Professor ™ Arthur Sun, Clinical Associate Professor = Hideo Yamamoto, Clinical Associate Professor = Jonathan Zucker, Clinical Assistant Professor Related Bulletin Pages « Abbreviations and Symbols Beyond the Bulletin = Henry M. Goldman School of Dental Me = GSDM.on Facebook = GSDM Fact Sheet ™ Student Financial Services Programs Departments Courses hitp:/hwww.bu.edu/academics/sdmy/faculty/restorative-sciencesbiomaterials/ 4/29/2013Restorative Sciences/Biomaterials » Academics | Boston University Policies Faculty Endodontics Dentistry Policy & Health Services Researc! . Cell Biology Oral & Maxillofacial Pathology Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Orthodontics & Dentofacial Orthopedics Pediatrie Dentistry Periodontology & Oral Biology Restorative Sciences/Biomater Terms of Use Note that this information may change at any time. Read the full terms of use. related websites Henry M. Goldman School of Dental Medi http://www.bu.edu/academics/sdm/faculty/testorative-sciencesbiomaterials! Page 2 of 2 4/29/2013CURRICULUM VITAE Dan Nathanson, D.M.D., M.S.D. PERSONAL INFORMATION Home Address: Business Address: Private Practice: EDUCATION Predoctoral and Doctoral Postdoctoral: 7 Field Road Lexington, Massachusetts 02173, Tel: 781 862 2486 Fax: 781 863 2399 Boston University Goldman School of Dental Medicine Department of Restorative Sciences & Biomaterials, 801 Albany Street Boston, Massachusetts 02119 Tel: 617 638 4703 FAX: 617 638 5591 e-mail: dnathan@bu.edu Prosthodontic Associates 50 Staniford Street Boston, Massachusetts 02114 Tel: 617 523 5451 Fax: 617 367 9145 Hebrew University School of Dental Medicine Jerusalem, Israel DMD Beth Israel Hospital Boston, Massachusetts Dental internship Certificate Harvard School of Dental Medicine Boston, Massachusetts Advanced Restorative Dentistry - Certificate Forsyth Dental Center Boston, Massachusetts Clinical Research Fellowship in Dental Materials - Certificate 1972 1973 1975 1976EDUCATION (continued) Boston University Goldman School of Dental Medicine Dental Public Health - MSD. 1985 Boston University Goldman School of Dental Me Advanced Prosthodontics (Specialty) ~ Certificate 1990 ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS 1975-197 1977-1978 1977-1978 1978-1982 1980- 1981-1982 1981-1983, 1982-1997 Instructor, Department of Operative Dentistry Harvard School of Dental Medicine Boston, Massachusetts, Assistant Professor Department of Operative Dentistry Harvard School of Dental Medicine Boston, Massachusetts Adjunct Assistant Member of the Staff Forsyth Institute for Research & Advanced Study in Dentistry Boston, Massachusetts Associate Professor of Restorative Dentistiy Head, Operative Dentistry Division Tufts University Schoo! of Dental Medicine Research Affliate in Dental Materials Forsyth Dental Center Boston, Massachusetts Head of Operative Dentistry and Head of Dental Materials Research Division Tufts University School of Dental Medicine Boston, Massachusetts Professor and Chairman Department of Biomaterials Boston University Goldman School of Dental Medicine Boston, Massachusetts1987 - 1992 1992 - 2001 1997 - RESEARCH 1970-1972 1974-1978 1975-1978 1978-1982, December 1982 - Director Division of Continuing Education Boston University Goldman School of Dental Medicine Boston, Massachusetts, Assistant Dean for Continuing Education and External A ffairs Boston University Goldman School of Dental Medicine Boston, Massachusetts, Chairman Department of Restorative Sciences & Biomaterials Boston University Goldman School of Dental Medicine Boston, Massachusetts Fluoride Research Department of Oral Chemistry Hebrew University School of Dental Medicine Jerusalem, Israel Materials for Dental Implants Lab and Animal Research Implant-Transplant Research Unit (Supported by NIH) Harvard School of Dental Medicine Boston, Massachusetts Dental Materials ~ Clinical, Lab and Animal Research (Supported by grants from industry) Forsyth Dental Center Boston, Massachusetts Dental Materials ~ Clinical, Lab and Animal Research (Supported by grants from industry) Tufts University School of Dental Medicine Boston, Massachusetts Biomaterials! Restorative materials Laboratory, Clinical and Animal Research (Supported by grants from industry and NIH) Boston University Goldman School of Dental Medicine Boston, MassachusettsCLINICAL ACTIVITIES 1975-1978 Intramural practice ~ Harvard School of Dental Medicine 1978-1982 Intramural practice ~ Tufts University School of Dental Medicine 1980 Established first dental HMO (“HILA”) in Israel (during LOA from Tufts), HILA stil exists with more than 10 centers around the country 1982-1990 Part-time private practice with Dr. R. Sheldon Stein in Boston 1990-current Part-time private practice (Limited to prosthodon tics) @ Prosthodontic Associates (Dr. K. Malament) in Boston CONSULTING Served as consultant to various dental manufacturing companies on product development, product evaluation and im provement, research methodology, education of ‘company personnel, etc. m4 SCHOOL COMMITTEES/ ORGANIZATION APPOINTMENTS, 1979-1982 Chairman, Research Committee Tufts University School of Dental Medicine 1979-4982 Member, Executive Committee Tufts University School of Dental Medicine 1979 Member, Scientific Program Committee Society for Biomaterials, 1980 Member, Scientific Program Committee ‘Academy of Operative Dentistry 1981 Member, Finance Committee Society for Biomaterials 1982 - Member of various Committees at BU School of Dental medicine (different periods) including: Executive Committee, Admissions, Curriculum, Postdoctoral Curriculum, Research Committee, Appointments and Promotions, Search Committees, Patient Care, External A fairs 1984-1985 President ‘Academy of Intemational Dental Studies1985-1986 President, Boston Section ‘American Association for Dental Research 1990 Chairman, Scientific Program Committee 45th Annual Yankee Dental Congress Massachusetts Dental Society 1994-1995 Chair, Gies Award Committee ‘American Association for Dental Research 1996 Chair Continuitig Education Section American Association OF Dental Schools 1997 -2001 Treasurer Intemational Federation of Esthetic Dentistry 1998 Chair Dental Materials Section American Association of Dental Schools, 2001 - Vice President Intemational Federation of Esthetic Dentistry 2002- Executive Board member American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry MEMBERSHIP IN PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS ‘American Dental Association (Consultant to Council on Scientific Affairs) Massachusetts Dental Society (past Yankee Dental Congress Scientific Chait) American College of Prosthodontists ‘Academy of Prosthodontics (Fellow) ‘American Association for Dental Research (past President, B oston Chepter) International Association for Dental Research American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry (Fello w) (Executive Board Member) ‘Academy of Dental Materials (Fellow) (past Program Chait) Society for Biomaterials Alpha Omega Fraternity (past Guest Editor) Greater New York Academy of Prosthodontics Past MEMBERSHIPS IN PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONSAmerican College of Dentists (Fellow) Harvard Odontological Socioty ‘American dental Education Association (ADEA) ‘Academy of International Dental Studies (Past President) Greater Boston Dental Society International College of Prosthodontists JOURNAL EDITORIAL BOARDS (Present) * Clinical Oral Investigations + Journal of Esthetic and Restorative Dentistry + Practical Periodontics & Aesthetic Dentistry «The Journal of Clinical Dentistry + Quintessence Intemational + Réalités Cliniques (France) + Independent Dentistry (GB) JOURNAL REVIEW BOARDS. + Journal of the American Dental Association + "Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry + Journal of prosthodontics JOURNAL EDITORIAL BOARDS (Past) Alpha Omegan (Guest Editor 1968) Clinical Dental Briefings Compendium of Continuing Education in Dentistry Contemporary Esthetics Current Opinion in Dentistry Journal of the Israeli Dental Association Journal of Pedodontios PUBLICATIONS (ARTICLE! 4. D. Nathanson, |. Gedalia, |. Reichstein and A. Fuks: Effects Of Fluoride6a, 10, 10a, 10b. 1 12 Pretreatment or Reharclening with Calcifying Solutions on Enamel Softened by Orange Juice. J. Dent. Res.52(3):625, 1973. D. Nathanson, |. Gedalia and |. R eichstein: The Effect of Fluoride or Rehardening with Caleifying Solutions on Enamel Softened by Orange Juice. Medikon 4(8):10, 1975, LL Gettleman, D. Nathanson, R.L. Myerson and M. Hodosh: Porous, Heat Cured Poly (Methyl Methacrylate) for Dental Implants. J. Biomed. Mater. Res. Symp. 6: 43, 1975. LL Gettleman and D. Nathanson: Physical Properties and Biologic Acceptance of Porous Poly (Methyl Methacrylate) Use for Tooth Replicas Implanted in Long Bones of Baboons. Proceeding of the 29th Annual Conference on Engineering in Medicine and Biology. 18:343, 1976. L. Gettleman, D, Nathanson and R.L. Myerson: Effect of Rapid Curing Procedures on Polymer Implant Materials. J. Prosthet, Dent. 37(1):74, 1977, D. Nathanson, L, Gettleman P.Schnitman and G. Shklar: Histologic Response to Porous PMMA Implant Materials. J. Biomed, Res. 12:13, 1978 ‘Same published as abstract in Journal of Periodontology, 1980. LL. Gettleman, D. Nathanson, G. Shklar, W. Brathwiate, L. Darmiento, P. Levine and Judes: Preliminary Evaluation of the Histoxicity and Radiopacity of Lead- Containing Elastic Impression Materials. JADA 96:987, 1978, D. Nathanson and I,L. Dogon: Clinical and SEM Evaluation of a New Polishing System for Dental Composite Restorative Materials. Transactions of the 10th Annual Biomaterials Symposium. 2:109, 1978. L. Gettleman and D. Nathanson: Histologic Response and Physicel Properties of Porous PMMA Implant Material. Transactions of the 10th Annual Biomaterials, Symposium. 2:109, 1978 J. Ruben and D. Nathanson: The Cracked Tooth Syndrome - A Case Report. Quintessence International 10:15, 1978. ‘Same published as abstract in ADA Dental Abstracts, May 1979. Translated to Japanese in Japanese edition of Quintessence Intemational, Volume 8, March 1980. L. Gettleman, P. Kalis, P. Schnitman, R. Feingold, D. Nathanson, G. Shklar, M Woolfson and L. Shulman: Clinical Evaluation Criteria of Tooth implant Success J. Oral Implant. 8(1):12, 1978. D. Nathanson and P. Lockhart: Delayed Extraoral Hypersensitivity To Dental Composite Material. Oral Surg. 47(4):329, 1979.13. 14, 15, 16. 17. 18. 19, 20, 24 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, .A. Evans and D. Nathanson: Indications for Orthodontic-Prosthetic Collaboration in Dental Treatment. JADA 99:825, 1979. LL. Gettleman and D. Nathanson: Confirmation of Bone Ingrowth into Porous PMMA Material. J. Dent. Res. 59(2):139, 1980, L. Gettleman, F.H. Cocks, L.A. Darmiento, P.A. Levine, S. Wright and D. Nathanson: Measurement of the In Vivo Corrosion Rates in Baboons and Correlation With In Vitro Tests. J. Dent. Res. 69(4):689, 1980, D. Nathanson and K. Moin: Metal Reinforced Anterior Tooth Replacement Using Acid-Etch Composite Resin Technique. J. Prosthet. Dent, 43(4):689, 1980. J. Dunsky, J. Reuben and D. Nathanson: Surgical Endodontics in a Predoctoral Curriculum. Quintessence Internation al 4:9, 1980. D. Greenfield and D. Nathanson: Periodontal Splinting withWire and Composite Resins - A Revised Approach. J. Periodontol, 51(8):465, 1980. D. Nathanson: Is There a Need for Advanced Education in Operative Dentistry? Operative Dentistry, 6(2):62, 1980. |. Dogon, D. Nathanson and M.J. Van Lesuwen: A Long Term Clinical Evaluation of Class IV Acid Etched Composite Resin Restorations. Compend. Cont. Educ Dent. 1(6):385, 1980. D. Nathanson: Posterior Splinting with Composite and Wire. Compend. Cont. Dent, Educ. Dent. 2(2):71, 1981 D. Nathanson: The Restoration of Cervical Lesions With Composite and Acid- Etching. Compend, Cont. Educ. Dent. 2(5): 302, 1984 D. Nathanson, J. Bodkin and J. Evans: SEM of Etching Patterns in Surface and Subsurface Enamel. J. Pedodontics 7(1):11, 1982. D, Nathanson, J. Bodkin and J. Evans: Esthetic Class V Restorations Utilizing Light Activated Composite: A New Approach. Compend. Cont. Educ. Dent. 3(6):407, 1982 R. Chapman and D. Nathanson: Excessive Wear of Natural Tooth Structure by Opposing Composite Restorations. JADA 106(1):151, 1983 P. Milstein and D. Nathanson: Effect of Eugenol and Eugenol Cements on Cured Composite Resin Surface. J, Prosthet. Dent. 50(2):216, 19 83. P. Milistein and D, Nathanson: Effect of Syringe and Conventional Placement on the Density of Composite Restorations in Vitro. Quintessence International, Vol 8, March 1984. M. Goldman, R. DeVitri, R. White and D. Nathanson: Cemented with an Unfilled Resin. 63(7):1003, 1984. n SEM Study of Posts29. 20. 34 32 33, 34, 36, 36. 37. 38. 38. 40, a 42, 43, 44, M, Goldfogel, D. Nathanson and D. Greenfield: A Practical and Economical Approach to Splinting Mobile Anterior Teeth Using Wire and Composite Resin. Gerodontics, 1:88, 1985, D. Nathanson: Etched P orcelain Restorations for Improved Esthetics, Part |: Anterior Veneers. Comp. Cont. Educ. Dent. 7(10):706, 1986. D. Nathanson and M. Massler: Restorative Dentistry for the Geriatric Patient. Alpha Omegan, Dec. 1986. PLL, Milstein, H. Yu, D.S. Hsu and D. Nathanson: Effects of Cementing on Retention of a Prefabricated Screw Post. J. Prosthet, Dent. §7(2):171, 1987, D. Nathanson: Etched P orcelain Restorations for Improved Esthetics, Part Il: Onlays. Compend. Cont, Educ. Dent. 8(2):105, 1987. M, Parma-Benfenali, M.T. Montesani, S. Parma-Benfenati and D. Nathanson: An SEM Study of Periodontally instrumented Root Surfaces. Int. J. Perio. & Rest. Dent. 2:54, 1987. D. Nathanson and C, Parra: Bleachi ng Vital Teeth: A Review and Clinical Study. Compend. Cont, Educ. Dent. 8(7):490, 1987. |, Stangel, D. Nathanson and C.H. Hsu: Shear Strength of Composite Bond to Etched Porcelain. J. Dent. Res. 66(9):1460. 1. Stangel and D. Nathanson: P osterior Composites in Clinical Practice - An Overview. Compend. Cont. Educ. Dent. &(10):800, 1987, P. Millstein, J. Harlan and D. Nathanson: Colour Effect of Denture Base on Denture Tooth Materials. J. Oral Rehabilitation 15:173, 1988. D. Nathanson and N. Ashayeri: Effect of New Cementing Technique on Post Retention In Vitro. J. Calif. Dent. Assoc. 16:27, 1988. H.E. Strassler and D. Nathanson: The New Generation Dentin Bonding Agents. ‘Alpha Omegan 81(4):28, 1988. D. Garber and D. Nathanson: Etched Porcelain Inlays. Alpha Omegan 81 (4):52, 1988, D. Nathanson: New Restorative Concepts for Posts and Cores. J. Clin. Dent, 1:44, 1988. H.E. Strassler and D. Nathanson: C linical Evaluation of Etched Porcelain Veneers: 18-42 Months. J. Esthet. Dent. 1:21, 1989. K. Wolski, M. Goldman, J. Kronman and D. Nathanson: Dentinal Bonding after ‘Chemomechanical Caries Removal - Effect of Surface Topography. Operative Dentistry 14:87, 1989,45. 46, 47. 48, 49, 50. 51 52 53, 54, 56, 56, 87. 58, 59, P.L_Millstein, Cheng, Naim and D. Nathanson: E ffect of a Silicone Fit Indicator on Crown Retention In Vitro. J. Prosthet. Dent. 62:510, 198 9. D. Nathanson and N. Ashayeri: New Aspects of Restoring the Endodonticall y Treated Tooth. Alpha Omegan 83(4):76, 1990. PL. Millstein and D, Nathanson: Retention between a serrated steel dowel and different core materials. J, Prosthet. Dent, 65(4):480-482, 1991 G.D. Kitzis, P.L. Millstein and D. Nathanson: Determining the accuracy of articulator interchangeabilty. J. Prosthet. Dent. 65:845-848, 1991 D. Nathanson: Dental Imaging: A Look at the Future. J.A.0.A, 122:45-46, 1991 D. Nathanson: Current Developments in Esthi Dentistry, 1:206-211, 1991. Dentistry. Current Opinion in PL. Milstein, M.S, Hazan and D. Nathanson: Effect of Aging on Temporary Cement Retention In Vitro, J, Prosthet. Dent. 65:768-771, 1991. D. Nathanson: Factors in Optimizing the Strength of Bonded Ceramic Restorations. Proceedings of the International Symposium on Computer Restorations, Quintessence Books 1991, p. 51-59. C.J, Wang, P.L. Millstein and D, Nathanson: Effects of cement, cement space, marginal design, seating aid materials, and seating force on crown cementation J. Prosthet. Dent., 67(6):786-7 90, 1992. T.G. Huang, H. Schilder and D. Nathanson: Effects of Moisture Content and Endodontic Treatment on Some Mechanical Properties of Human Dentin, J Endodontics 18(5):209-215, 1982. PL. Milstein and D. Nathanson: Effects of tamporary cementation on permanent cement retention to composite resin cores. J. Prosthet. Dent., 67(6):856- 859,192 D. Nathanson, N. Ashayeri and K. Dias: The significance of retention in post and core restorations. Practical Periodontics and Aesthetic Dentistry 5(3)82-89, 1993, D. Nathanson and D. Riis: Advances and current research in ceramic restorative materials. Current Opinion in Cosmetic Dentistry 34-40, 1993. D. Nathanson, D. Riis, G. Cataldo and N. Ashayeri: CAD/CAM Ceramic Inlays and Onlays; Using an Indirect Technique. JADA, 125:4, 321-327, 1994. M, Goldman, D. Nathanson: Comparison of the retention of endodontic posts after preparation with EDTA. J Prosthet Dent. 71(1):38-9, 1994,60. 61 62, 63, 64 66 66, 67. 68. 69 70. 1" 72. 73, M. Ferrari and D. Nathanson: Tissue management and retraction technique combined with all-ceramic crowns: Case reports, Practical Periodontics and Aesthetic Dentistry 7(3) 87-96, 1995. C.S. Lo, PL. Millstein, D. Nathanson: In vitro shear strength of bonded amalgam cores with and without pins. J Prosthet Dent. 74(4):385-91. 1995. M. Ferrari, A. Gesi, M.C. Cagidiaco, D. Nathanson: Aspetti clinici e microscopici delle faccatte in ceramica, Altualita Dentale, 2:18, 11-21, 1995. LL. Chou, J.D. Firth, D. Nathanson, Velisjukka Uitto and D.M. Brunette: Effects of titanium on transcriptional and post-transcriptional regulation of fibronectin in human fibroblasts. J. Biomed. Mater. Res. 31,209-2 17,1996. D.Nathanson: Ceromers: The evolution of dental materials, Signature, 1:1 1996 ‘AA. Campos, D. Nathanson, L. Rose: Reproducibilty and condylar position of physiologic maxillomandibular centric relation in upright and supine body position, J. Prosthet Dent, 76(3): 282-7 1996. D. Nathanson: Vital bleaching: Sensitivity and pulpal considerations. JADA, 128:4, 418-448, 1997 D. Nathanson, P.Lertpitay akun, M.S. Lamkin, M. Edalatpour, L.Chou: tn vitro elution of leachable components from dental sealants. JADA, 128:11, 1517-1523, 1997. L.Chou, 8. Al-Bazie, D. Cottrell, R. Giordano, D. Nathanson: A tomic and molecular mechanisms underlying the osteogenic effects of Bioglass materials. Bioceramics. 11:265-268, 1998 S. Al-Bazie, D. Cottrell, D. Nathanson, L. Chou: In vivo study of osteointegration With Bioglass( and hydroxyapatite impiant biomaterials. Joumal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 56:8. 91-92, 1998, W. D. Kim, Z, Jacobson and D. Nathanson: in Vitro stress analyses of dental implants supporting screw-retained and cement-retained prostheses. Implant Dentistry, 8:2: 141, 1999, A.A, Campos, D. Nathanson: Compressibility of two polyvinyl siloxane inerocclusal record materials and its effect on mounted cast relationships. J Prosthet Dent 82 (4): 456-461, 1999. ©. 8. Papasotiriou, D. Nathanson, R.E, Goldstein: Imaging versus conventional esthetic consultation: A prospective study. J Esthetic Dentistry, 12: 72-77, 2000. S.Y. Lee, D.Nathanson, R. Giordano: Colour stability of a new light-cured ceramic stain system subjected to glazing temperature.J Oral Rehabil. 28(5):457-62, 2004 74, J, M, Goodson, |. Shoher, S. Imber, S. Som, D. Nathanson: Reduced dental plaque accumulation on composite gold alloy margins. J Periodont Res, 36:252- 269, 2001, 75, Fl.T. Burke, G.J.P. Fleming, D. Nathanson, P.M. Marquis: Are adhesive technologies needed to support cera mics? An assessment of the current evidence. J Adhes Dent, 4:1, 7-22, 2002. 76. _P. Anhoury, D. Nathanson, C.V. Hughes, S. Socransky, M. Feres, L.L. Chou: Microbial profile on metallic and ceramic bracket materials, Angle Orthodontist, 72:4, 338-343, 2002. 77. _D. Nathanson, F. Banasr: Color stabilty of resin cements ~ an in-vitro study. Pract Proced Aesthet Dent, 14:6, 449- 455, 2002. 78. _ F. AlHarbi, D, Nathanson: In vitro assessment of retention of four esthetic dowels to resin core build up and teeth. J Prosthet Dent, 90:6, 547-585, 2003, BOOK CHAPTERS D. Garber, R. Goldstein and R. Feinman: Dental Porcelain Technology in Porcelain Laminate Veneers. Quintessence Books 1988, p. 24-35. Garber, R. Goldstein: Principles of Porcolain Use as an Inlay/Onlay Material in Porcelain & Inlays & Onlays: Esthetic Posterior Restorations. Quintessence Books 1994, p. 3237. C.L. Davidson and |A.Mjor: Advances in Glass-lonomer Cements. Quintessence Publishing Co., Inc. 1999, p. 149-1 70. TEXTBOOKS Touati, Miara and Nathanson: Esthetic Dentistry & Ceramic Restorations, Martin Dunitz Publishers 1998, (Translated into French, Italian, Spanish, Russian, German, Japanese, & Portuguese) PATENTSGoldman, M. and Nathanson, D.: Endodontic Material and Method. U.S. Patent No, 4645457, Goldman, M. end Nathanson, D.: Endodontic Material and Method. U.S. Patent No. OTHER ARTICLES a, D. Nathanson: New views on restoring the endodontically treated tooth Dent Econ. 83(8):48-50, 1993. b. D. Nathanson: Update on restorative materials: an exclusive interview with Dr. Dan Nathanson. (Interview by Phillip Bonner). Dent Today. 15(3):34, 36-41, 1996, c. LF. Galbelly Jr, S, Oliet, D. Nathanson: Are dental school graduates prepared for the real world?. (Interview by Philip Bonner). Dent Today.17(10):128-30, 132-3. 1998 d. D. Nathanson: Current applications for CAD/CAM technologies: Dispelling myths and misconceptions. Collaborative Techniques 2:2, (Special ‘Supplement on CAD/CAM Technologies), 2002 PUBLICATIONS (ABSTRACTS) 1. L.Gettleman, D, Nathanson, R. Myerson and M. Hodosh: Porous Heat C ured Poly (Methacrylate) for Dental implants. Materials for Reconstructive Surgery, Transactions of the Sixth Annual international Biomaterials Symposium. (8):121, 1974. 2. L. Gettleman, D. Nathanson, P. Schnitman and M, Hodosh: Effect of Curing Procedures on Polymer Implant Materials, J. Dent. Res, 54(A): 113, 1975, 3, {.L, Dogon, D. Nathanson and P. Henry: A Long Term Clinical Evaluation of Class IV Etched Composite Resin Restorations. J. Dent, Res. 65(B):238, 1976. LL. Gettleman and D. Nathanson: Biologic Response to Porous PMMA Implanted in Long Bones of Baboons. J. Dent. Res. 55(B): 196, 1976. 5. D. Nathanson, |. Gedalia and |, Rei chstein: The Effect of Fluoride Pretreatment or Rehardening with Calcifying Solutions on Enamel Softened by Orange Juice. Calcified Tissue Abstract 8CT1234, 1976. 6D. Nathanson, LL. Dogon and M. Van Leeuwen: Biocompatibilily of the Acid Etch Technique and Composite Resins as Used in Restorative Dentistry. Transactions of the Sth Annual Biomaterials Symposium. 1:9, 1977.10. "1 12 13, 14, 15. 16, 17. 18. 19, 20, D. Nathanson and |.L. Dogon: A Long T erm Clinical Study of Non-Acid Etched vs. Acid Etched Composite Resin Restorations. J. Dent. Res. 56(B):340, 1977. M. Van Leeuwen, |.L, Dogon, D. Nathanson and J. Heeley: A Comparison of Two Hard Setting Ca(OH) Materials Used as Pulp Capping Agents, J. Dent. Res. 56(B):360, 1977. LL. Gettleman, F.H. Cooks, L. Darmiento, P. Levine, S. Wright and D. Nathanson: Measure of in Vitro Corrosion Rates in Baboons and Correlation with In Vivo Test. J. Dent. Res, 56(8):116, 1977. LL. Gettleman and D. Nathanson: Biocompatibility and Physical Properties of Porous Poly (Methyl Methacrylate) Implanted in Long Bones of Baboons. Proceedings of the Fifth Annual Zavier-MBS Bio-Medical Symposium. April, 1977, D. Nathanson, I.L. Dogon and M.H.. Van Leeuwen: A Comparison of a New Method for Finishing Composite Restorations with Conventional Techniques - In Vivo Study. J. Dent. Res. 57(A):367, 1978. LLL. Dogon and D. Nathanson: A Comparison of a New Method for Finishing Composite Restorations with Conventional Techniques -.In Vitro Study. J. Dent. Res. 57(A):338, 1978. M. Van Leeuwen, ILL. Dogon, D. Nathanson and J. Heeley: A Study of Fluoralky! Cyanoacrylate as Pulp Capping Agent. J. Dent. Res. 57(A):285, 1976, D. Nathanson, |.L. Dogon and M.J. Van Leeuwen: A Clinical Study of Acid Etched Composite Resin Periodontal Splints, J. Dent. Res. 58(A):361, 1979. M.J. Van Leeuwen, |.L. Dogon, D. Nathanson and J. Heeley: A Histological Investigation of a New Radiopaque Com posite. J. Dent. Res. 58(A):162, 1979. PL. Millstein and D. Nathanson: Effect of Eugenot and Eugenol Containing Cements on Cured Composite Resin. J. Dent, Res. 59(A):426, 1980. JR. Evans, D. Nathanson and J.L. Bodkin: Enamel Etching Patterns as Related to Surface Preparation Methods. J, Dent. Res. 59(A):344, 1980. D. Nathanson: Recent Devel opments in Composite, Acid-Etch and Veneer Facings with Particular Relationship to the Dental Laboratory. Proceedings of the CAL LAB Annual Meeting. P. 53-58, 1980. PL, Millstein and D, Nathanson: Surface Effect of Eugenol on Cured Dental Composites. Tufts Dental Outlook 80(1):13, 1980, D. Nathanson: Recent Advances in Composite Dental Materials. Annual Meeting of the Israeli Dental Association. Abstract No. 22, 1980.24 22, 23, 24, 25. 26. 27, 28, 29, 20, 31 32, 33. 36. 36, D. Nathanson: A Dental Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) as an Effective System for Dental Cate Delivery. Proceedings of the 1980 Annual Meeting of the Israeli Dental Association. Abstract No. 23, 1980. J. Share and D. Nathanson: In Vitro Tensile Bond Strength of Mechanical vs. Acid Etch Retained Composite Restorations. J. Dent. Res. 69(A):370, 1981. D. Nathanson and J. Share: In Vitro $ hear Strength of Two Bonding Systems for Veneer Laminates. J. Dent. Res. 69(A):476, 1981. J. Bodkin and D. Nathanson: Quantitative Analysis of Restorative Materials Wear In Vivo. J. Dent. Res. 61(A):302, 1982. R. Chapman, D. Nathanson and D. Riis: Fracture Resistance of Kevlar Reinforced Heat Processed P olymethyimethacrylate, J. Dent. Res. 61(A), 1982, D. Nathanson, J. Bodkin, J. Share and F. Jodice: Im proved Bond Strength of Experimental PMMA Veneer to Enamel In Vitro. J. Dent. Res. 61(A):229, 1982. J. Share, Y. Mishell and D. Nathanson: Effect of Restorative Material on Resistance to Fracture of Tooth Structure in Vitro. J. Dent. Res. 61(A):237, 1982. G.A, Maryniuk, C. Shen, P. Milstein and D, Nathanson: Method of Determining Retentive Strength Between Crowns and Composite Cores. J. Dent. Res. G1(A):216, 1983, M. Goldman, S. Williams and D. Nathanson: Study of the Ability of the Smeared Layer to Block Bacterial Ingress In Vitro. J. Dent. Res. 62(A):216, 1983, 8. Williams, M. Goldman and D. Nathanson: Effect of Smeared Layer on Sealant Resin Penetration into Dehtin. J. Dent. Res. 62(A):237, 1983. D. Nathanson and Y. Mishell: Shear Strength of Laminate Veneer Experimental Bonding Systems in Vitro. J. Dent. Res, 62(A):297, 1983, S. Willens and D. Nathanson: E fect of Bead Size on Ultimate Strength of Five Self-Curing Temporary Crown and Bridge Materials, J. Dent. Res. 62(A):298, 1983, S. Wang, Ml. Goldman and 0. Nathanson: Bond Strength of Four Dentin Bonding Systems. J. Dent. Res. 63(A):200, 1984 Y. Mishell, J. Share and D. Nathanson: Fracture Resistance of Class II Amalgam vs. Light Activated Composite Restoration in Vitro, J. Dent, Res. 63(A):293, 1984. W. Snell, A. Gianelly and D. Nathanson: Bond Strength of Self-Curing and Light Curing Orthodontic Adhesives. J. Dent. Res. 63(A):320, 1984. D. Nathanson, J. Bodkin, J. Share and J, Hulten: Early Quantitative Assessmenta7. 38, 39, 40. a 42, 43, 44, 45. 46 47, 48, 49, 50. 51. of Restorative Material Wear Using an Animal Model. J. Dent. Res. 63(A):336, 1984. M. Goldman, P. Laosonthom, G. Passamonti, J. Tenca and D. Nathanson: Prevention of Microleakage of Cast Crowns, J Dent. Res. 64(A):177, 1985. . Williams, M. Goldman and D. Nathanson: The Influence of the Smeared Layer on Bacterial Penetration of a Composite Filling. J. Dent. Res. 64(A):291, 1985, C.S, Hsu, |. Stange! and D. Nathanson: Shear Strength of Resin Etched to Porcelain. J. Dent. Res. 64(A):296, 1986, |. Stangel, R.Y. Barolet and D, Nathanson: Clinical Evaluation of Two Visible Light Posterior Composite Resins: One Year Results. J. Dent, Res. 64(A):314, 1985. P, Millstein, H. Yu, C.S. Hsu and D. Nathanson: Effect of Cement and Cementing Method on Retention of Prefabricated Posts in Vitro, J. Dent. Res. 64(A):350, 1985. D. Nathanson, J. Osorio and T. Chai: tn Vitro Abrasion Resistance and Tensile Strength of New Crown and Bridge Polymers. J. Dent. Res. 65(A):368, 1985, J. Osorio, T. Chal and D. Nathanson: In Vitro Color Stability of New Crown and Bridge Polymers. J Dent. Res. 64(A):368, 1985. S.H, Yip and D. Nathanson: Effect of Dentrifice and Toothbrushing on Weight and Color of Castable Ceramic In Vitro. J. Dent. Res. 65(A):542, 1986. M. Kashanchi, D. Nathanson, F, Fanian and P. Ponti: Shear Bond Strength of New Cementing Agents for Resin Bonded Retainers. J. Dent. Res. 65(A):1280, 1988. H. AkDaly and D. Nathanson: In Vitro Wear of Posterior Composites. J. Dent. Res. 65(A):1586, 1986, |. Elian and D. Nathanson: R ebonding Strength of Orthodontic Brackets. J. Dent. Res. 65(A):1045, 1986, ‘A. Al-Amer, A. Al-Rasheed and D. Nathanson: Effect of Dowel Design on Stress Distribution Measured by Finite Element Analysis. J. Dent. Res. 65(A):550, 1986. A. AlShaair, R.S. Stein and D. Nathanson: E ffect of Die Material on Marginal Fit of Dental Castings. J. Dent. Res. 65(A):338, 1986. F. Hassan and D, Nathanson: Marginal Seal of Glass lonomer and Composite in Primary Teeth. J. Dent. Res. 65(A):479, 1986. |. Stangel and D. Nathanson: In Vitro Abrasion of Posterior Composite Resins. J. Dent. Res. 65(A):649, 1986,52 53. 54 87. 58 60, 60. 61 62, 63, 64, 65. 68, 67, W. Naim, P, Millstein, J. Ho and D. Nathanson: Effect of Silicone Fit Indicator on Crown Retention In Vitro, J. Dent. Res. 66 (Special Issue):175, 1987. P. Milstein, J. Ho and D, Nathanson: Effect of Cement and Core Material on Crown-Core Retention In Vitro. J. Dent. Res, 66 (Special Isstie):135, 1987. G. Kitzis, P, Milstein and D. Nathanson: Determining the Accuracy of Articulator Interchangeabiliy. J, Dent. Res. 66 (Special Issue):284, 1987. J. Ho, P. Millstein and 0. Nathanson: Effect of Core Material on Post-Core Retention In Vitro. J. Dent. Res. 66 (Special Issue):135, 1987. ‘A, Rodriques, D, Nathanson and R, Goldstein: Fracture Resistance of Different Porcelain Crown Systems In Vitro, J. Dent, Res. 66 (Special Isstle):270, 1987. J. Kale and D. Nathanson: A Survey of Usage and Parents! Attitude and Knowledge of Dental Sealants. J. Dent. Res. 65 (Special Issue):179, 1987. F. Abdallah, M.P. Ruben, D. Nathanson and S. Kon: Initial Periodontal Healing Following Topical Application of Metastabilized Chloraus Acid. J. Dent. Res, 68 (Special Issue):183, 1987. F, Hassan and D. Nathanson: Shear Bond Strength of Composite to Etched Glass lonomer Cement. J. Dent. Res. 66 (Special Issue):132, 1987, D. Nathanson and F. Hassan: E ffect of Etched Porcelain Thickness on Resin- Porcelain Bond Strength. J, Dent, Res, 68 (Special Issue):245, 1987. F. Abdallah, A. Bloom, D. Nathanson, S. Kon and M.P. Ruben: Endotoxin Penetration in Periodontally Diseased Roots. J. Dent. Res. 67:296, 1988, ‘A. Arav-Hazan and D, Nathanson: Effect of Caries Removal on Bond Strength of Restorative Material to Primary Teeth In Vitro. J. Dent. Res. 67:264, 1988, N. Ashayeri and D. Nathanson: In Vitro Retention of Different Post Systems. J. Dent. Res. 67:197, 1988. F. Hassan and D. Nathanson: P reliminary Evaulation of Glass lonomer as Class | Restoration in Pediatric Patients. J. Dent. Res. 67:197, 1988. P, Millstein, D, Nathanson, €. Hazan and A. Pietce: Effect of Aging on Temporary Cement Retention in Vitro. J. Dent. Res. 67:283, 1988. ‘A. Khalil and D. Nathanson: Toothbrush Abrasion Resistance of Different Pit and Fissure Sealant Systems In Vitro. J, Dent, Res. 87:381, 1988. P. Millstein and D. Nathanson: Temporary Cement Effect on Composite Core Retention with Permanent Cement In Vitro. J. Dent, Res, 67:344, 1988,68. 69, 70. nm 72. 73, 74, 7. 76. 7. 78. 79. 80, 81 82, 83, C. Parra and D. Nathanson: A Quantitative Study of Vital Bleaching Effect in Vitro, J. Dent, Res. 67:255, 1988, P. Milstein, O. Nathanson and A. Pierce: Etfect of Internat Surface Roughness on Crown Retention In Vitro, J, Dent, Res. 67-275, 1988, H.E. Strassler and D. Nathanson: One to Three Year Clinical Evaluation of Etched Porcelain Veneers. J. Dent. Res. 67:22, 1988, L. Zada and D. Nathanson: Effect of Dentin Treatment on Bond Strength of Various Adhesive Restorative Systems In Vitro. J. Dent. Res. 67:364, 1988. P. MMillstein, D. Nathanson and E. Zeibouni: E ffect of Cement Space on Crown Retention In Vitro. J. Dent, Res, 67:282, 1988. A. Al-Quoud, P. Millstein and D. Nathanson: In Vitro M icroleakage Under Crowns Cemented with Different Cements. J. Dent. Res. 68:187, 1989. D, Nathanson and N. Ashayer: Effect of Cementing System on Retention of Cast Posts In Vitro. J. Dent. Res, 68:315, 1989. P. Millstein, D. Nathanson and E. Zeibouni: Effect of Preparation Height and Width on Cast Restoration Retention. J. Dent. Res. 68:315, 1989. D. Nathanson: Resin Retained Posts - Retention Mechanisms. J, Dent. Res. 68:865, 1989. L. Goldwater, D. Nathanson and N.H.F. Wilson: Shear Bond Strength of New Porcelain Repair Systems. J. Dent. Res. 68:922, 1989. O.A. Al-Quoud, P. Milstein and D. Nathanson: Effects of Thermaloycling on Retention of Different Cement/Core Matorial Combinations. J. Dent. Res, 68:955, 1989. C. Boggetto and D. Nathanson: U se of Osseointegrated Screw-Shaped Titanium Implant Orthodontic Anchorage. J. Dent. Res. 69:192, 1990. MR. Iranmanesh, R. L'Herault, P.L. Millstein and D. Nathanson: Detail Reproduction of Impression Materials and Compatibility with Die Materials, J Dent. Res. 69:914, 1990 MA. lranmanesh, P.L. Millstein and D. Nathanson: Com parative Evaluation of Accuracy and Dimensional Stability of Die Materials. J. Dent, Res, 69:915, 1990. R. Tremblay, D. Nathanson and A Gianelly: Clinical and Laboratory Evaluation of a Ceramic Bracket System, J. Dent, Res. 69:1638, 1990, ©. Wang, P. Millstein and Dan Nathanson: E flects of Cement, Cement Space,84, 86. 86. 87 88. 89, 90. 91. 92 93, 94, 95, 96, 97. 98, 99, and Closing Space on Crown Seating. J. Dent, Res, 69:917, 1990. Z, Majzoub, D. Nathanson, M, Ruben and G. Scortecci: Primary Evaluation of the Diskimplant in a Dog Model. J. Dent. Res. 68:1909, 1990, D. Nathanson, Z, Majzoub, C. Boggetto and G. S cortecci Biological Acceptance of Various Implants in an Animal Model. Transactions of the 8th World Congress of Oral Implantology (I.R.C.O.1,, Modena, Italy, April 1990. K. Dias, N. Ashayeri and D. Nathanson: Effects of Various Parameters on Retention of Endodontic Posts. J. Dent. Res. 69:2381, 1991 T.G. Huang, H. Schilder and D. Nathanson: Effects of Moisture Content and Endodontic Treatment on Some Mechanical Properties of Human Dentin. J, Dent. Res. 69:1389, 1991. D. Nathanson, D. Riis and R. Goldstein: In Vitro Load Bearing Capacity of a New Bridge System. J, Dent. Res. 69:1639, 1991 S. Aveni and D. Nathanson: Shear Bond Strength of Composite Resins with Resin Cements. J. Dent. Res. 69:2419, 1991 D. Nathanson, K. Dias and N. Ashayeri: Effects of Cement Retention of Endodontic Posts. J. Dent. Res. 69:710, 1991 , Nathanson: Factors in optimizing the strength of bonded ceramic restorations. Proceedings of the International Symposium on Computer Restorations, May 3- 4, 1991, Zurich, Switzerland P. Millstein, A. Hashem and D. Nathanson: Effect of Resin Cements and Resin Cores on Crown-core Retention. J. Dont. Res, 71:1190, 1992, J.C. Segura, A. Maya, P. Millstein and D. Nathanson: In Vitro Microleakage Under Crowns Cemented with Resin Cements, J. Dent. Res. 71:45, 1992. J. Asmar, D. Nathanson and A. Gianelly: Efficacy of a Rotary Electric vs. a Manual Toothbrush in.Orthodontic Patients. J. Dent, Res. 71:1162, 1992. D, Nathanson, K, Dias, D. Ris and N. Ashayeri: Effect of Cement on Retention of Prefabricated Endodontic Post. J. Dent. Res. 71:138, 1992. D. Nathanson, R. Vongphantuset and R. L'Herault: Bond Strengths of Luting Resins to Etched Glass Ceramic In Vitro. J Dent. Res. 71:1186, 1992. D. Nathanson, R. L'Herault and S. Frankl: Dentin Etching vs, Priming: Surface Element Analysis. J. Dent. Res. 71:1193, 1992, . Nathanson, F. Amin and N. Ashayeri: Dentin Etching vs. Priming: Effect on Bond Strengths In Vitro. J. Dent, Res. 71:1192, 1992. F. Amin and D. Nathanson: Evaluation of Parameters Affecting Bond Strength to100. 101 102, 103, 104, 105. 108. 407. 108, 108. 110. 111 112, 113, Dentin In Vitro. J. Dent. Res. 71:1188, 1992, R. Kraivixien, N. Pietrobon and D. Nathanson: Bond Strength of Resin Cement to In-Ceram Core Material. J. Dent. Res. 72 (Special Issue):533, 1992, D. Nathanson and R. Kralvixien: Resin Cement Adherence to Machined Ceramic Restorations. J, Dent. Res. 72 (Special Issue):516, 1992, N. Chandwani, R. L'Herault, D. Nathanson: Microleakage of new resin-ionomer systems. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 72:115, 1993, Abstract No. 90. H. Buithieu, D. Nathanson: E fect of ionomer base on ceramic resistance to fracture, J. Dent. Res, (Special Issue) 72:175, 1993, Abstract No. 572. L. Frydman, D. Ri It, D. Nathanson: In vitro resistance to fracture of ‘computerized ceramics vs. indirect composite restorations. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 72:186, 1993, Abstract No. 662. D. Nathanson, H. Buithieu: Mechanical properties of new glass ionomers. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 72:196, 1993, Abstract No. 743. R. Kraivixien, P. Jaochakerasir, D. Nathanson: Effect of aging on bond strength of dentin adhesives in vitro. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 72:282, 1993, Abstract No. 1434 ‘A. Hashem, F. Osman, D. Nathanson, L. Rose: Powderlliquid ratio effect on retention of zinc phosphate coment in vitro. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 73, 1994, Abstract No. 639, F. Osman, A. Hashem, D. Nathanson: In vitro retention of luting cements with various core materials. J. Dent. Res. (Special issue) 73, 1994, Abstract No, 642. C.S. Lo, P.L. Millstein, D. Nathanson: In vitro shear strength of pin-retained vs. resin-bonded amalgam. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 73, 1994, Abstract No. 2286. C.E. Sabrosa, D. Nathanson, R. Giordano and L. Rose: E ffect of water on microhardness and retention of glass ionomers. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 74, 1995, Abstract No. 1850. ‘A. Campos and D. Nathanson: Three dimensional analy sis of two olyvinyisiloxane interocclusal record materials. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 74, 1995, Abstract No.1791 G. Naguib, D. Nathanson and N. Ashayerl: Retention of endodontic posts as a funetion of cement space and consistency. J, Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 74, 1995, Abstract No. 1785. K, Kanchanatawewat, R. Giordano and D. Nathanson: Effect of surface finish on the flexural strength of porcelain. J. Dent, Res. (Special Issue) 74,1995, Abstract No. 1180,114. 115. 116, 417, 118, 119, 120, 121 122, 123, 124, 125. 126. N. Juntavee, R. Giordano and D. Nathans on: Porcelain shear bond strength to a new ceramo-metal systom. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 74, 1995, Abstract No. 1181, L. Chou, D. Nathanson, Implant surface topography-dependent distribution of matrix protein mRNA. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 74, 1995, Abstract No. 45. N, Juntavee, D. Nathanson, R. Giordano. Marginal fit of Captek and conventional metal-ceramic restorations. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 74, 1995, Abstract No. 167. K. Kanchanatawewat, R. Giordano, D. Nathanson. Flexural strength evaluation of ceramics for CAD/CAM restorations. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 74, 1995, Abstract No. 195. P. Jaochakarasiri, K. Techasombooranekit, D. Nathanson, R. Giordano, A. Gianelly. Shear bond strength of glass ionomer bonded orthodontic brackets. J Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 74, 1995, Abstract No. 485, S. Yip, S. Nesser, R. Giordano, D. Nathanson. A dherence of porcelain to implant gold cylinders with metal over-casting. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 74, 1995, Abstract No, 564 N, Juntavee, R. Giordano, D. Nathanson, Load bear ing capacity of Captek crowns and bridges. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 74, 1995; Abstract No.665. P, Jaochakarasiri, R. Giordano, R. Pober, A. Gianelly, D. Nathanson. Study on torque deformation of reinforced polycarbonate brackets. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 74, 1995, Abstract No. 588, S. Harnsawas, D. Nathanson, R. Allard. in vitro caries inhibition by fluoride releasing restorative materials. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 74, 1995, Abstract No. 602, R. Kraivixien, D. Nathanson, Evaluation of indirect and modified indirect, fabrication of CEREC inlays. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 74, 1995, Abstract No. 978 S, Lee, D. Nathanson and R. Giordano. Col or stability of a new light-cured ceramic stain system. J. Dent, Res. (Special Issue) 75, 1996, Abstract No. 123. S. Leo, R. Giordano and D. Nathanson. Wear resistance of a novel light-cured ceramic stain system. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 76, 1996, Abstract No 124. P. Asvanund, D. Nathanson and R.. Giordano. Photostastic stress analysis of various post and core materials. J. Dent, Res. (Special Issue) 78, 1996, Abstract No. 304.427, 128. 129, 130. 134 432, 133 134, 136. 136, 197, 138, 139, L. Chou, F. Boustany, 0. Nathanson, J. Epstein and S. Cassol. G—>A, hypermutation in env loop V2 region of HIV-1 gene in oral hairy leukoplakia. J. Dent. Res, (75;115) 1996, R. Giordano, K. Kanchanatawewat, P. Asvanund and D. Nathanson, Flexural strength evaluation of ceramics for Celay restorations. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 76, 1996, Abstract No. 860. LF. Valentino and D. Nathanson. Evaluation of an air-abrasion preparation system for bonded restorations. J. Dent, Res. (S pecial Issue) 76, 1996, Abstract No. 878. D. Anooshiravani and D.. Nathanson. Efficacy of transilluminating posts for intraradicular composite curing, J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 76, 1996, Abstract No. 964. A. Campos, D. Nathanson and L.. Rose. Reproducibility and condylar position of techniques to record centtic relation. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 76, 1996, Abstract No. 1143. S.. Nagai, K. Furukawa, K. Ishibashi, R. Giordano and D, Nathanson. Optical evaluation of the translucency of In-Ceram core material. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 76, 1996, Abstract No. 1846. K. Kanchanatawewat, R. Giordano and D. Nathanson, Marginal adaptation of Celay and IPS-Empress restorations, J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 76, 1996, Abstract No. 1847. LL. Chou, J. Firth, D. Nathanson, R. Giordano, K. Krause and W. Wagner. Hydroxyapatite substrate effect on human gingival fibroblasts. J. Dent. Res, 75;369,1996. D. Nathanson, N. Ashyeri, Effect of bonding conditions on single com ponent dentin adhesives, J, Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 76, 1997, Abstract No. 977. F.Sawafuji, 8.1. Nagai, K. Ishibashi, R. Giordano, and D. Nathanson Prediction of color resin cement mixtures by Kubelka-Munk theory. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 76, 1997, Abstract No, 462. L. Chou, J. 0. Firth, D. Nathanson, V.J.Uitto, and D.M. Brunette. Effects of substratum chemistry and topography on metalloproteinase-2 expression. J Dent. Res. 76;86, 1997, NN. Mansouri and D. Nathanson. Cusp Flexure in mod restoration in vitro. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 76, 1997, Abstract No. 49. 8. Al-Bazia, D. Cottrell, D. Nathanson and L. Chou. In Vivo study of osteointegration with bioglass( and ha implant biomaterials. J, Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 78, 1997, Abstract No. 2153.140. 144 142, 143, 144, 145, 146. 147. 148, 149, 150: 161 152. 153. 154, 1. Nagai, K. Ishibashi, H. Yamamoto, R. Giordano and D. Nathanson, Light transmission and hiding power of all ceramic crowns. J. Dent. Res. (Special Issue) 76, 1997, Abstract No. 2375. K, Kanchanatawewat, R. Giordano, D. Nathanson and R, P ober, Flexural strength of high-leucite porcelain with various surface finishes. J. Dent, Res. (Special Issue) 76, 1997, Abstract No. 3028. S. AlBazie, D. Cottrell, D, Nathanson, L. Chou. Effects of Bioglass( and HA expression of osteocalcin and alkaline phosphatase. 77;681, 1998 D. Nathanson, P. Lertpitay akun, M.S. Lamkin, M. Edalatpour and L, Chou. In vitro elution of leachable components from dental sealants, JADA 77:734, 1998, OS, Papasotiriou, D. Nathanson. Shear bond st rength evaluation of a new self-priming conditioner. AADR 1998 Abstract No. 1229. R. Giordano,C. E. Sabrosa, R. Pober. A. Chin and D. Nathanson. Flexural strength of Materials for machined restorations. AADR 1998 Abstract No. 0018. S.|shikawa-Nagai, R. Giordano, C.E. Sabrosa, K. Ishibashi and D. Nathanson, Color properties of MKIl, spinell, and resin-infused ceramic. AADR 1998 Abstract No. 0183. S. Al-Bazie, R. Giordano, D, Cottrell, D. Nathanson and L. Chou. The role of Bioglass( elements in osteogenesis at implant interface in vivo: IADR Abstract No.1664,1998. 0.8. Papasotitiou, N, Ashaueri and D. Nathanson. In vitro retention evaluation of Endodontic dowels cemented with new resin cements, ADR Abstract No. 1256, 1998, D. Nathanson, O.S. Papasotiriou. Time/motion study of a new experimental posterior composite in vitro, IADR Abstract No. 205, 1998. S. Rhim, D. Nathanson and R. Giordano: Ef fect of hydrolysis on flexural strength of low-fusing ceramics, IADR Abstract No. 189, 1998. P. Anhoury, L. Chou, C.V. Hughes, 8. 8, Socransky and D. Nathanson: Microial Profile on metallic and ceramic bracket materials. Journal of Dental Research, 78:27, 1999. D. Nathanson, M. Ghulman, N. Ashayeri and L. Chou: In vitro estrogenic activ ity Of leachable components from dental sealants and composites. Journal of Dental Research, 78:27, 1999. K. Lyu, D. Nathanson and L. Chou: E ffects of silicon, calcium and phosphorus on human osteoblast culture, IADR Abstract no. 611, 2000, S. Rhim, D, Nathanson and R. Giordano: Effect of hydrolysis on flexural156, 187. 188, 159. 160, 161. 162, 163. 164, 166. 166. 167. strength of pressable ceramics: IADR Abstract no. 840, 2000. ‘A, Shata, D. Nathanson, R. Pober and B. Wu: Effect of argon laser on the degree of conversion, depth of cure, mechanical properties and microleakage of light cured dental composite resins. IADR Abstract no, 1800, 2000 N. Khoobehi, 8. Al-Bazie, R. Giordano, D. Nathanson and L.. Chou: Distribution Of Sion from bioglass material and bone formation at implant interface. [ADR Abstract no. 2594, 2000, K. Lyu, D. Nathanson and L. Chou: Induced osteogenesis in vitro upon composition and concentration of silicon, calcium and phosphorous, Accepted presentation at international Conference of Biomaterials Society in Hawail, 2000 D, Nathanson and F. Banasr: The effect of resin coment thickness on retention. Journal of Dental Research, 80:40 (AADR abstract no, 035), 2001 L. Thalanki, D. Nathanson, D, Cottrell, L. Chou: Difference in osteogenic effects of Vit D3 on normal osteoblasts and osteosarcoma cell lines, Journal of Dental Research, 80:120 (Abstract no. 680), 2001 K, Lyu, D. Nathanson, D. Cottrell, L. Chou: Induced osteage nesity in vitro by silicon, calcium, and phosphorous ions. Joumal of Dental Research, 80:121, (Abstract no. 685), 2001 F, AbHarbi and D, Nathanson: Mechanical and retentive properties of new esthetic posts. Journal of Dental Research, 80:193, (Abstract no. 1257), 2001 F., Banasr and D. Nathanson: Curing mode effect on physical properties of new resin cements: Journal of Dental Research, 80:252, (Abstract no. 1733), 2001 D. Nathanson, S. Nagai, H. Yamamoto, C. Odaira, K. Ishibashi: Color space comparison: Dental shade guides vs. natural teeth. Journal of Dental Research (78th General Session of the Intemational Association for Dental Research) 2001 H. Yamamoto, S. Nagai, K. Ishibashi, D. Nathanson: Matching effectiveness of dental shade guides. Journal of Dental Research (79th Gener al Session of the International Association for Dental Research) 2001. S. Nagai, K. Sakashita, H. Yamamoto, K, Ishibashi, D, Nathanson: Tooth color statistics of a North American population. Journal of Dental Research (79th General Session of the Intemational Association for Dental Research) 2001 Y. Chen, D. Nathanson, D. Cottrell, L. Chou: Osteogenessis stimulated by calcium ion in vitro. Journal of Dental Research (79th General Session of the International Association for Dental Research) 2001 M, Jamalibeh, 8. Wu, D. Nathanson, D. Cottrell, L. Chou: Osteogenic effect in vitro by a composite of Bioglass and polymer. Journal of Dental Research (79th General Session of the International Association for Dental Research) 2001168, 169. 170, 171. 172 173, 174, 175. 176, 17, 178, 179, 180. Y. Chen, D. Nathanson, D. Cottrell, L. Chou: Synergetic effect of Ca, Si, and P on osteogenesis of human osteoblast cultures, Journal of Dental Research, 81:A-362, 2002. D. Nathanson, S. Nagai, H Yamamoto, T Shioyama, K. Ishibashi: Evaluation of an Automated Color Reproduction M ethod for Dental Porcelain Restorations. Journal of Dental Research 81:A-1781 March 2002 C. Odaira, S. Nagai, K. Ishibashi, H. Yamamoto D, Nathanson: Color Comparison of Four Regions of Natural Central Incisors. Journal of Dental Research 81;A-2544 March 2002 K, Sakashita, S. Nagai, K. Ishibashi, H. Yamamoto, D, Nathanson: Comparison of CIELAB and CMC Formulas for Color Difference, Journal of Dental Research 81:A-2545 March 2002. T, Terui, D. Nathanson, S. Nagai, T. Shioyama, K. Ishibashi: Computerized Color Matching Methodology for All-Ceramic Crowns. Journal of Dental Research81:A-2546 March 2002 ©. Tsuruta, S. Nagai, D. Nathanson, K Ishibashi H.P. Weber: Reproduction of Tooth Color Gradation in Ceram ic Samples. Journal of Dental Research 81:A-2547 March 2002. M. Ghulman, D, Nathanson: Mechanical Properties and Wear Behavior of Indirect Composite Resins. Journal of Dental Research 82:A-824, M arch 2003. M. Ghulman, N. Ashayeri, D. Nathanson: Bond Strength of Resin Cements to Indirect Composite Resins. Journal of Dental Research 82: 4-240, March 2003, D. Nathanson, F. Al-Harbi: Resin-Cement Bond Strength to Dentin with Light vs, Chemicaly Cured Adhesives. Journal of Dental Research 82:A-437, March 2003. F. AL-Harbi, D. Nathanson: Bond Strength of Resin Core Build-up to Dentin with it vs. Dual-cured Adhesives. Journal of Dental Research 82:A-438, March 2003. N, Otero, D. Nathanson:Effect of a New Disinfectant on Dimensional Stability of Elastomeric Impression Material, Journal of Dental Research 82:A-892, March 2003. C.B. Chang, D. Nathanson, D. Cottrell, C. Abeijon, L. Chou: Osteogenesis Stimulated by Phosphoric lon in vitro. Journal of Dental Research 82:A-350, March 2003. Y.M. Alkhiary, L.C, Gertenfeld, D.M, Cullinane, D. Nathanson, T.A, Einhorn: Enhancement of Experimental Fracture Healing with Parathyroid Hormone (1- 34). Journal of Dental Research 82:A-1557, March 2003.181, 182, 183, D. Nathanson, M.Ghulman: Effects of Accelerated Aging and Thermocycling on the Flexural Strength of Indirect Resin Composites. Abstract # 3025, |ADR 2003, M. Ghulman, D. Nathanson: Effect of Accelerated Aging on Color Stability of Indirect Resin Composites. Abstract # 3025, IADR 2003. A. Butkevica-Zvaigzne, D. Nathanson, R., Pober, Z. Jacobson: Residual Torques of Implant Screws after Cyclic Loading in vitro. Abstract # 3058, [ADR 2003. 184. C. Odaira, K. Ishibashi, S. Nagai, H. Yamamoto, D. Nathanson: Comparison of Color Gradation for Natural Central Incisors and Corresponding Shade Tabs. Abstract # 1904, IADR 2003 185. Y.M. Alkhiary, L.C. Gerstenfeld, D.M. Cullinane, D. Nathanson, E. Krall, M. Sato, B. Mitlak, T.A. Einhorn: Parathy roid Hormone (1-34; Teriparitide) Enhances Experimental Fracture Healing. Journal of Bone and Mineral Research, 18: Suppl 2, Abs tract # 1086, 2003, (Winner of ASBMR “Young Investigator Award” ~ Dr. Alkhiary) 186. D. Nathanson, S Nagai, S.Po, H. Yamamoto, HP Weber: Preliminary 187, 188, 189, 190, 191 192, 193. Evaluation of the Effect of Crown on Gingival Color J Dent Res 83(Spec Iss A):abstract #1478 , 2004 D. Nathanson, R. Antebi, J. Ojimba, M. Ferguson, HP Weber, S. Nagai: Color Accuracy of Layered Restorative Composite in-vitro. J Dent Res 83(Spec Iss ‘A)sabstract #f 3980, 2004, ‘A. Butkevica, D. Nathanson, R. Pober: Effect of eyclic loading on surface morphology of implant screws. J Dent Res 83(Spec Iss A):abstract # 0092, 2004. S. Nagai, D. Nathanson, HP Weber, Y, Komiya, T. Wada, N. Sato, T. Terul, i. Ishibashi Evaluation of Accuracy of A Newly Developed Dental Mul- Spectrophotometer. J Dent Res 83(Spec Iss A):abstract # 1475, 2004 C. Odaira, S. Nagai, D. Nathanson, T. Terui, K. Ishibashi: Color Distribution of Marginal and Attached Gingivae J Dent Res 83(Spec Iss A):abstract #t 0397, 2004, T. Kalli, A. A. Caputo, D. Nathanson, 8, Hosseini, E. Sung, B. Baker: Fluoride Absorption by Enamel from Toothpaste in Lowered pH Environment. J Dent Res 83(Spec Iss A):abstract # 4033, 2004. T. Marghalani, D. Nathanson: Shear Bond Strength of Porcelain to New Ceramic Alloy Systems. J Dent Res 83(Spec Iss A):abstract # 0351, 2004 Y.M. Alkhiary, F. Nichols, D. Nathanson, L. Gertenfeld: Three-Dimensional Reconstruction of Fracture Calluses Tissue and Collagen Gene Expression. J Dent Res 83 (Spec Iss A):abstract # 3572, 2004.194, A. A. Xlible, C. D. R. Pereira de Araujo, P. C. Rodrigues Conti, D. Nathanson: Effect of Loading on Teeth Restored with Post/Core Systems. J Dent Res 83(Spec Iss A):abstract # 4083, 2004. 195. D. Nathanson, R. Antebi, C.V. Hughes: Bonding self-etching adhesives to ‘enamel and dentin in-vitro. J Dent Res 84 (Spec Issue A) - Abstract # 2973, 2006. 196, A, Butkevica, D, Nathanson, R. Pober: Loosening torques of implant/abutment connective screw systems in vitro. J Dent Res 84 (Spec Issue A) - Abstract # 3294, 2008, 197. D. Nathanson, S, Nagai, H. Yamamoto, H.P. Weber: Computerized color determination for 2 layered composites in vitro. J Dent Res 84 (Spec Issue A) - Abstract #304, 2005. 198. M, Mohammad, S. Nagai, J. Salcedo, J. Dasiiva, D. Nathanson, H.P. Weber: Spectrophotometric And Perceptual Assessment Of Metamerism For Dental Ceramic. J Dent Res 84 (Spec Issue A) - Abstract # 225, 2005. 199, D. Nathanson, R. Antebi, and C.V. Hughes: Self-etch adhesives performance with dual-cure cements and after thermooyciing J Dent Res 85 (Special Issue) - Abstract # 1644, 2008 200. R. Antebi, D. Nathanson, and C.V. Hughes: Bond Strength of Self-Etching ‘Adhesives to Enamel and Dentin in-Vitro J Dent Res 85, (Special Issue) - Abstract # 0026, 2006 201, EA. Al-Badawi, R, Pober, R. L'Herault, and D. Nathanson: In Vitro Testing Parameters Effect on Adhesive Shear Bond Strength: J Dent Res 85 (Special Issue) Abstract # 0817, 2006202. A. Butkevica, D. Nathanson, and R, Pober: Quantifying the settling of implant abutments in vitro, J Dent Res 85 (Special Issue) - Abstract # 0543, 2008, 203._. J. Dasilva, S. Nagai, D. Nathanson, S. Park, H. Yamamoto, and H. Weber: Efficiency of Shade Matching using a Newly Developed Spectrophotometer. J Dent Res 85 (Special Issue) ~ Abstract ## 0272, 2006 204. S. Nagai, D. Nathanson, A. Crysta, P. Prasanna, and H.P. Weber: Assessment of a Computerized Shade Selection for Layered Composite. J Dent Res 85 (Special Issue) - Abstract # 1430, 2006 205. D. Nathanson, T.Y. Marghalani: Resistance to Cyclic-Loading of 3-Unit Sintered Fixed Partial Dentures. J Dent Res 86 (Special Issue) ~ Abstract # 598, 2006. 208, T.Y. Marghalani, D. Nathanson: Marginal Accuracy of Sintered Fixed Partial Dentures, J Dent Res 86 (S pecial Issue) ~ Abstract # 599, 2008. 207. S. Nagai, D. Nathanson, J.D. Dasilva, H. Yamamoto, S. Park, and H.P, Weber: Assessing the Clinical Performance of a New Dental Spectrophotometer. J Dent Res 86 (Special Issue) ~ Abstract # 1555, 2006 .PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS IADR Fifth International Congress. for Children's Dentistry IADR (Annual Meeting) Society for Biomaterials IADR (Annual Meeting) Society for Biomaterials meeting 26th Annual Conference on Engineering in Medicine and Biology IADR (Annual Meeting) Harvard VA CE Program Harvatd VA CE Program L.D. Caulk Symposium on Laminate Veneers Three-County Study Club Hebrew University Schoo! of Dental Medicine North Shore Petio-Prosthetic Study Club ‘Acaclemy of Operative Dentistry Goe-Labs Group Annual Meeting Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Fort Devens Dental Staff Forsyth Dental Center IADR (Annual Meeting) Tufts Dental School Faculty Workshop Maine National Health Corps Intemational Congress of Israeli Dental Association University of Southern Ilinois NBC Study Club IADR (Annual Meeting) NE Regional Dental Educators Restorative Dentistry Workshop Massachusetts Dental Society Annual Meeting Massachusetts Dental Society Maine Dental Association Berkshite Dental Society McGill University Dental Schoo! Greater Now York Dental Meeting Seventh Annual Yankee Dental Congress Massachusetts Dental Assistants Association New York, NY - March 1975 Herzlia, Israel - July 1975 Miami, FL - March 1978 New Orleans, LA - April 1977 Las Vegas, NV - March 1977 San Antonio, TX - March 1978 Boston, MA - February 1979 New Orleans, LA - March 1979 Hampton, MA - April 1979 Providence, RI - April 1979 Milford, DE - August 1979 Boston, MA - November 1979 Jerusalem, Israel - Nov 1979 Lynn, MA - December 1979 Chicago, IL - February 1980 Chicago, IL - February 1980 Boston, MA - February 1980 Shirley, MA - March 1980 Boston, MA - March 1980 Los Angeles, CA - Mar 1980 Boston, MA - April 1980 Bangor, ME - May 1980 Tel Aviv, Israel - June 1980 St. Louis, MO - December 1980 Waltham, MA - December 1980 Chicago, IL - March 1981 New York, NY - March 1981 Mansfield, MA - May 1981 Shirley, MA - May 1984 Togus, ME - May 1981 Lenox, MA - September 1981 Montreal, Canada - Septem ber 1981 New York, NY - November 1981 Boston, MA - January 1982 Boston, MA - January 1982Harvard Community Health Plan Dental Group Howmedica Mid-Winter Meeting For APL Laboratories Vermont, New Hampshire & Maine Dental Societies, Annual Winter Meeting Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute IADR (Annual Meeting) Manchester Dental Society Middlesex Dental Society Nice Dental Society, Annual Meeting Continuing Education Course on Laminate Veneers Monadnock Dental Society NBC Study Club Continuing Education Course on Laminate Veneers (All Day) Johnson & Johnson Company Cosmetic Dentistry Symposium Northeastern Dental Society ‘Annual Meeting Hadassah School of Dental Medicine Howmedica Mid-Summer Meeting Cape Cod Dental Society Providence Dental Society Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity Boston Chapter Annual Lecture Kerr Continuing Education Program Intemational Symposium on Dental Research Israeli Dental Association ‘Annual Meeting Alpha Omega Tufts Student Chapter Kaylor Laboratory Dental C.E. Hartford Dental Society Yankee Dental Congress Post Convention Seminar Worcester Dental Society New Hampshire Dental Hygienist Association Annual Meeting American Prosthodontic Society Howmedica Midwinter Meeting ‘American Academy of Dental Science Greater Boston Dental Society First District Dental Society IADR (Annual Meeting) Tufts University School of Dental Medicine California Dental Society ‘Annual Meeting Boston, MA - February 1982 Chicago, IL - February 1982 Dixville Notch, NH - March 1982 Troy, NY - March 1982 New Orleans, LA - March 1982 Bedford, NH - March 1982 Lynn, MA - March 1982 Nico, France - March 1982 Paris, France - April 1982 Keene, NY - April 1982 Waltham, MA - June 1982 Terre Haute, IN - June 1982 East Windsor, NU - June 1982 Norwich, MA - June 1982 Jerusalem, Israel - July 1982 Napa, CA - August 1982 Hyannis, MA - September 1982 Providence, RI - September 1982 Dedham, MA - October 1982 Framingham, MA - November 1982 Athens, Greece - November 1982 Tel Aviv, Israel - November 1982 Boston, MA - December 1982 Wichita, KS - December 1982 Hartford, CT - January 1983 Ocho-Rios, Jamaica - January 1983 Worcester, MA - February 1983, Nashua, NH - February 1983, Chicago, IL - March 1983 Chicago, IL - March 1983 Boston, MA - March 1983 Boston, MA - March 1983 New York, NY - March 1983 New Orleans, LA - March 1983 Boston, MA - April 1983 Anaheim, CA - April 1983Jumeaux Dentaire D'Cote D'Azur Bermuda Dental Association Annual Meeting Hebrew University-Hadassah School of Dental Medicine 30th Anniversary International ‘Symposium Peninsula Hospital Ninth District Dental Society Den-Mat's Intemational Cosmetic Dentistry Symposium Dental Continuing Education Course IADR (Annual Mesting) Boston University, Continuing Education for Italian Dentists Seminar to Dentists - City of Boston Department of Health Boston University, Continuing Education Healthco's Dental Expo '84 Brookdale Medical Center Medical College of Georgia Yankee Dental Congress Continuing Education to General Practitioners Austenal Mid-Winter Meeting Dental Continuing Education Course IADR (Annual Meeting) Fall River Dental Society Intemational Academy of Dental Students Sturdy Memorial Hospital California Dental Association Annual Meeting Boston University Dental Schoo! Italian Program Continuing Education Boston University Dental Schoo! Northeastem Dental Society Annual Meeting Den-Mat's Extravaganza Ill Austenal Dental Laboratories European Meeting Helletic Society for Dental Research ‘Symposium on Bonding University of Western Ontario University of Toronto Dental Schoo! Boston University Dental School University of Pennsylvania, Dental School Continuing Education Alpha Omega International Annual Meeting Yankee Dental Congress Vermont State Dental Society University of Pennsyivania Dental School Continuing Education Den-Mat's Symposium IADR (Annual Meeting) Nice, France - May 1983 Hamilton, Bermuda - June 1983 Jerusalem, Israel - July 1983 Long Island, NY - October 1983, Fishkill, NY - December 1983 Maui, HI- January 1984 ‘Antigua, West Indies - March 1984 Dallas, TX - March 1984 Boston, MA - July 1984 Boston, MA - August 1984 Boston, MA - October 1984 Indianapolis, IN - October 1984 Brooklyn, NY - December 1984 Augusta, GA - January 1985 Boston, MA - January 1986 Tel Aviv, Israel - January 1985 Chicago, IL - February 1985 St. Martin, West Indies - March 1985 Las Vegas, NV - March 1985 Fall River, MA - March 1985 Jerusalem, Israel - April 1985 ANtleboro, MA - May 1985 ‘Anaheim, CA - May 1985 Boston, MA - May 1985 Boston, MA - May 1985 Fairlee, VT - June 1985 Orlando, FL - August 1985 Arles, France - September 1985 Athens, Greece - September 1985 London, Ontario - November 1985 Toronto, Canada - November 1985, Boston, MA - November 1985 Tinton Falls, NJ - December 1985 Boston, MA - December 1985 Boston, MA - January 1986 Burlington, VT - February 1986 Paramus, NJ - February 1986 Orlando, FL - February 1986 Washington, D.C. - March 1986Boston University Dental School Continuing Education Boston University Dental School Extramural Continuing Education City of Boston - Dental Service Continuing Education AO & University of Buffalo Dental School Continuing Education American Dental Society of Europe ‘Annual Meeting IADR (Annual Meeting) World Dental Congress Den-Mat's Symposium Vermont Delta Dentists University of Pennsylvania Dental Schoo! Alpha Omega and University of Manitoba Annual Memorial Lecture Evening CE to Dentists (Company Sponsored) Austenal Dental Annual Meeting ‘American Acaciemy of Restorative Dentistry Valley Dental Society IADR :(Annual Meeting) Hinman Dental Meeting Boston University Dental School Massachusetts Dental Society Annual Meeting University of Pennsylvania Dental School Den-Mat's Cosmetic Dentistry Symposium New York State Dental Society Annual Meeting Esthetic Dentistry Symposium Boston University Dental Seminar Nashville Dental Society Cosmetic Dentistry Symposium ‘ADA Annual Meeting Manchester Dental Society New York Fifth District Dental Society Annual Meeting Providence Dental Society Greater New York Dental Meeting West Metropolitan District Dental Society East Coast District Dental Society Evening CE to Israeli Dentists Ontario Dental Association Posts and Cores Symposium Adhesive Dentistry Symposium, 3M Company Den-Mat Cosmetic Dentistry Symposium Montgomery-Bucks Dental Society California Dental Association Annual Meeting Boston University Dental School Healthco Southern Region Vil Sales Meeting Den-Mat Symposium Boston, MA - April 1986 Greenfield, MA - April 1986 Boston, MA - April 1986 Buffalo, NY - May 1986 Bussum, Holland - June 1986 The Hague, Holland - June 1986 Jerusalem, Israel - July 1986 Las Vegas, NV - November 1986 Burlington, VT - November 1986 Philadelphia, PA - November 1986 Winnipeg, Canada - Decem ber 1986 Tel Aviv, Jerusalem and Haifa, Israel - February 1987 Chicago, IL - February 1987 Chicago, IL - February 1987 Springfield, MA - March 1987 Chicago, IL - March 1987 Atlanta, GA - March 1987 Boston, MA - April 1987 Hyannis, MA - May 1987 Philadelphia, PA - May 1987 Las Vegas, NV - May 1987 Lake George, NY - June 1987 Vancouver, Canada - July 1987 Portland, MD - August 1987 Nashville, TN - September 1987 Brussels, Belgium - September 1987 Las Vegas, NV - October 1987 Manchester, NH - November 1987 ‘Syracuse, NY - November 1987 Providence, RI - November 1987 New York, NY - December 1987 Framingham, MA - December -1987 Miami, FL - December 1987 Tel Aviv, Israel - February 1988 Toronto, Canada - February 1988 Phoenix, AZ - March 1988 Melbourne, Australia - March 1988 Willow Grove, PA - April 1988 ‘Anaheim, CA April 1988 Boston, MA - April 1988 Charlotte, NC - April 1988 London, England - May 1988Connecticut Endodontic Society Esthetic Dental Forum The 4th International Congress Hellenic Society of Dental Research New Jersey Dental Association Annual Session Den-Mat Special Research Forum Esthetic Dental Symposium ‘Associacao Brasileira De Odontotogia ‘Aesthetic Dentistry Seminar Suffolk County Dental Society ADA JFD! 1988 World Dental Conference 1988Australia Esthetic Symposium Schenectady County Dental Sociely Berkshire Dental Society Northwestern University, Esthetic Dentistry Series First District Dental Society Edmonton District Dental Society Chicago Dental Society 124th Mid-Winter Meeting ‘AADR (Annual Meeting) First District Dental Society International Dental Meeting IADR (Symposium Speaker) Esthetic Dentistry Symposium Post and Core Symposium Continuing Education Program ADA Annual Session Middlesex County Dental Society NJ University of Medicine and Dentistry ‘Sympdsium in Modern Esthetic Dentistry Dallas Mid-Winter Meeting 415th Annual Y ankee Dental Congress Post Convention Seminar American Academy of Crown & Bridge Prosthodontics 125th Chicago Mid-Winter Meeting (Live TV Presentation) Esthetic Dentistry Extravaganza Union County Dental Society Philadelphia County Dental Society IADR (Annual Meeting) Greater Houston District Dental Si Boston University Dental School District of Columbia Dental Society ‘th World Congress on Implant Research (1,R.C.O.1,) Peninsula Hospital Center Ontario Dental Association Annual Meeting ‘Washington State Dental Association ‘American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry French Society of Esthetic Dentistry New Haven, CT - May 1988 Las Vegas, NV - June 1988 Athens, Greece - June 1988 Atlantic City, NJ - June 1988 Santa Maria, CA - July 1988 San Francisco, CA - August 1988 Ponta Grossa, Brazil -Sep 1988 Mallorca, Spain -September- 1988 Hauppague, NY - October 1988 Washington, D.C. - October Melbourne, Australia — Oct 1988 Schenectady, NY - November 1988, Pittsfield, MA - November 1988 Chicago, IL - December 1988 Now York, NY - December 1988 Alberta, Canada - January 1989 Chicago, IL - February 1989 San Francisco, CA - March 1989 New York, NY - April 1989, Nice, France - May 1989 Dublin, ireland - June 1989 Herzlia, Israel - July 1989 Paris, France - September 1989 Chambary, France - September1989 Honolulu, Hl - November 1989 Waltham, MA - November 1989 Newark, NJ - December 1989 Tel Aviv, Israel - January 1990 Dallas, TX - January 1990 ‘Aruba, West Indies - January 1980 Chicago, IL - February 1990 Chicago, IL - February 1990 Orlando, FL - February 1990 Elizabeth, NJ - March 1990 Philadelphia, PA - March 1990 Cincinnati, OH - March 1890 Houston, TX - March 1990 Stowe, VT - March 1990 Washington, D.C. - March 1980 Modena, Italy - April 1990 Far Rockaway, NY - April 1990 Toronto, Ontario - May 1990 Seattle, WA- May 1990 Hershey, PA - August 1990, Florence, italy - September 1990North Shore Periodontal - Prosthetic Study Group International Symposium - Aesthetic Dentistry’ Valley Forge Dental Conference American Society for Geriatric Dentistry Ohio Dental Association Harvard School of Dental Medicine Dr. Paul Goldhaber Symposium N.Y. State Fourth District Dental Society Post ADA Seminar to Dentists from Sweden Israeli Dental Association Greater New York Academy of Prosthodontics University of Delaware 46th Annual Yankee Dental Congress (Live TV Presentation) Northern District Dental Society Chicago Dental Society 426th Annual Mid-Winter Meeting South Palm Beach County Dental Association IADR (Annual Meeting) Minnesota Dental Association Sturdy Memorial Hospital- Dental CE International Symposium on Computer Restorations Third International Conference on Dental Trauma Tennessee Dental Association 124lh Annual Session ‘American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry Annual Meeting Riverside Medical Center The Genesee Hospital Three Rivers Dental Conference Greater Cleveland Dental Society Corydon Palmer Dental Society 47th Annual Yankee Dental Congress Bergen Community College ‘Allentown Hospital Hinman Dental Meeting ADR (Annual Meeting) New York Academy of General Dentistry Connecticut State Dental Association IADR _ (Annual Meeting) New Orleans Dental Society District of Columbia Dental Society University of Texas at San Antonio Icelandic Dental Association Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity Italian Academy of Prosthodontics Congres Centenaire du Dentistes ‘st District Dental Society Marblehead, MA - September 1990 ‘Munich, Germany - September 1990 Valley Forge, PA - October 1990 Boston, MA - October 1990 Columbus, OH - June 1990 Boston, MA - October 1990 Saratoga Springs, NY - Oct 1990 St. Croix, Virgin Islands - Oct 1990 Tel Aviv, Israel - November 1990 New York, NY - November 1990 Newark, Delaware - December 1990 Boston, MA - January 1991 Atlanta, GA - February 1991 Chicago, IL. - February 1991 Boca Raton, FL - February 1991 Acapulco, Mexico - April 1991 Minneapolis, MIN - April 1994 Altleboro, MA - April 1991 Zurich, Switzerland - May 1991 Copenhagen, Denmark - June 1991 Nashville, Tennessee - June 1991 Santa Barbara, CA - August 1991 Denville, NJ - October 1994 Rochester, NY - October 1991 Pittsburgh, PA - November 1991 Cleveland, OH - December 1991 Youngstown, OH - December 1991 Boston, MA - January 1992 Paramus, NJ - February 1992 Allentown, PA - February 1992 Allanta, GA - March 1992 Boston, MA - Apri 1992 New York, NY - May 1992 Bridgeport, CT - May 1992 Glasgow, Scotland - July 1992 New Orleans, LA - August 1992 ‘Washington, D.C. - September 1992 Las Vegas, NV - September 1992 Reykjavik, Iceland - October 1992 Natick, MA - November 1992 Verona, Italy - November 1992 Paris, France - December 1992 New York, NY - December 1992Societe Odontologique de Paris Esthetic Symposium American Prosthodontic Sociely ‘American Aceadomy of Fixed Prosthodontics IADR (Annual Meeting) Second District Dental Society North Coast Spring Meeting North Shore District Dental Society ‘American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry Journées Dentaires de Nice-Cote D'Azur Joutnées Dentaires de Quebec 6th Meeting of the Japan Institute for Advanced Dentistry ‘American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry Indiana University Continuing Education Ohio Dental Association Baylor University CE. ‘American Dental Association Annual Meeting ‘American Dental Association Post Annual session seminar ‘The Genesee Hospital Yankee Dental Congress Barbados Dental Association Virgin Islands Dental Association Cal-Lab Group - Chicago M idwinter Meeting IADR. (Annual Meeting) ADS (Annual Meeting) Boston University Continuing Education New Jersey Dental Association Florida Dental Association Dentsply /Tri County Dental Association University of Michigan CE UCSF, Continuing Education Program Baylor College of Dentistry China Medical University North Bergen County Study Club Greater New York Dental Meeting University of Buffalo Yankee Dental Congress University of Minnesota South Shore District Dental Society Seminar in the Caribbean 1995 AADS (Annual Meeting) ‘AADR (Annuial Meeting) Hinman Dental Meeting Groater Long Island Dental Association University of North Carolina Sth District Dental Society Berkshire District Dental Society McGill University Rhode Istand Dental Association Paris, France - January 1993 Orlando, FL - February 1993 Chicago, IL - February 1993, Chicago, IL - February 1993, Chicago, IL - March 1993 New York, NY - March 1993 Cleveland, OH - April 1993 Peabody, MA - April 1993 Miami, FL - April 1993, Nice, France - May 1993 Montreal, Canada - May 1993 Tokyo, Japan - August 1993 Los Angeles, CA - August 1993 Indianapolis, IN - Septomber 1993 Columbus, OH - September 1993 Dallas, TX - October 1993 San Francisco, CA - November 1993 Napa, California - November 1993 Rochester, NY - December 1993 Boston, MA - January 1994 Christchurch, Barbados - Feb. 1994 St. Thomas, V.I. - February 1994 Chicago, IL - February 1994 Seattle, WA - March 1994 Seattle, WA - March 1994 San Juan, Puerto Rico - March 1994 Allantic City, NJ - June 1994 Orlando, FL - June 1994 York, PA - September 1994 ‘Ann Arbor, MI- September 1994 San Francisco, CA - October 1994 Dallas, TX - October 1994 Shenyang, China - November 1994 Woodcliff Lake, NJ - November 1994 New York, NY - November 1994 Buffalo, NY - December 1994 Boston, MA - January 1995 Minneapolis, MN - January 1996 Randolph, MA - February 1995 San Juan, PR - February 1995 San Antonio, TX - March 1995 San Antonio, TX - March 1995 Atlanta, GA - March 1995 Long Island, NY - April 1995 Chapel Hill, NC - April 4995 Rochester, NY - April 1995 Pittsfield, MA - May 1995 Montreal, Canada - May 1995 Providence, RI- May 1995IADR. (Annual Meeting) Mahidol University Cape Cod Dental Society Ohio Dental Associatic University of Michigan ‘American Dental Association Maimonides Dental Society Eames Study Group ‘Swedish Dental Association Annual Meeting Israel Dental Association Annual Meeting Yankee Dental Congress District of Columbia Dental Society Baylor College of Dentistry CE IADR. (Annual Meeting) ‘AADS (Annual Meeting) GC International Symposium California Dental Association Boston University CE Crown-Tech Labs Boston University Dental School First District Dental Society Academy of Prosthodontics Canadian Association of Prosthodontists Sociedade Brasileira de Odontologia Estetica Alabama Dental Association 7th District Dental Society ‘The University of North Carolina, Dental Schoo! ‘American Dental Association Davis Schottlander & Davis Ltd. Dental CE Arizona Dental Association Dallas Mid-Winter Dental Clinic Yankee Dental Congress Asociacion Congreso Cientitico Odontologico Chicago Dental Society ADS (Annual Meeting) 48th Anniversary - Khon Kaen University International Federation of Esthetic Dentistry University of Minnesota Connecticut State Dental Association Florida Dental Laboratory Association University of Missouri ‘Dentists of the World" Meeting Boston University - Goldman Symposium University of Buffalo Seattle Study Group Norwegian Dental Association University of Louisville University of Pennsylvania ‘Argentina Dental Society Denplan Convention Greater N.Y. Academy of Prosthodontics Singapore - June 1995 Bangkok, Thailand - July 1995 Hyannis, MA - September 1995 Columbus, OH - September 1995 ‘Ann Arbor, MI - September 1995 Napa, CA - October 1995 Washington D.C., October 1995 Atlanta, GA -November 1995 Stockholm, Sweden — Nov 1995 Tel Aviv, Israel - January 1996 Boston, MA - January 1996 Washing D.C. - February 1996 Dallas, TX = March 1996 San Francisco, CA - March 1996 San Francisco, CA - March 1996 Yokahama, Japan - March 1996 Anaheim, GA - April 1996 San Juan, Puerto Rico - April 1996 Ontario, Canada - April 1996 Brewster, MA - April 1996, New York, NY - May 1996 Newport Beach, CA- May 1996 Montreal, Canada - May 1996 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - May 1996 ‘Orange Beach, AL - June 1996 Rochester, NY - September 1996 Chapel Hill, NC - September 1996 Orlando, FL - September 1996 Birmingham, UK - October 1996 Phoenix, AZ - November 1996 Dallas, TX - January 1997 Boston, MA - January 1997 San Juan, Costa Rica - Feb 1997 Chicago, iL - February 1997 Orlando, FL- March 1997 Khon Kaen, Thailand - March 1997 Kyoto, Japan - April 1997 Minneapolis; MN - April 1997 Cromwell, CT - May 1997 Orlando, FL - May 1997 Kansas City, MO - June, 1997 Konstanz, Germany - July 1997 Boston, MA - September 1997 Buffalo, NY - September 1997 New York, NY - October 1997 Trondheim, Norway - October 1997 Louisville, IXY - October 1997 New Jersey - November 1997 Buenos Aires, Argentina - Nov 1997 Strattford, England - Nov. 1997 New York, NY - December 1997University of Missouri Miami Winter Meoting Greater Washington DC Alumni AADS (Annual Meeting) ADR (Annual Meeting) Columbus Dental Society University of Minnesota Metropolitan West Dental Society University of North Carolina IADR (Annual Meeting) Academy of General Dentistry University of North Carolina Academy of General Dentistry Dental Manufacturers of America University of Buffalo University of Washington ADA Annual Meeting Yankee Dental Congress New York BU Alumni CE Dental Manufacturers of America ‘American Academy of Fixed Prosthodontics Connecticut State Dental Association McComb Dental Society Greater New York Dental Meeting Yankee Dental Congress Peninsula Study Club ‘American Prosthodontic Society Franklin Intl Conference Valley Forge Dental Conference 2000 ADA Annual Session Berkshire District Dental Society American College of Prosthodontists, ‘World Dental Federation (FDI)/ ADF Sullivan-Schein Seminar (all day CE) University of Medicine and Dentistry of NJ Chicago Dental Society, Mid Winter Meeting Boston University Sch of Dental Medicine CE Asia Pacific Dental Congress Sullivan-Schein Seminar Turkish Dental Association Annual Meeting ADR Annual Meeting Turkish Academy of Esthetic Dentistry ADA Annual meeting NY 9th District Dental Society Greater NY Dental Meeting Yankee Dental Congress Sullivan Schein Seminar CAL Labs Annual Meeting ‘American Academy of Fixed Prosthodontics IADR Annual meeting Boston University Sch of Dental Medicine CE Kansas City, MO - December 1997 Miami, FL January 1998 Washington, DC ~ February 1998 Minneapolis, MN ~ March 1998 Minneapolis, MN — March 1998 Columbus, OH ~ March 1998 Minneapolis, MN ~ April 1998 Framingham, MA April 1998 Myrtle Beach, SC — June 1998 Nice, France — June 1998 Boston, MA ~ July 1998 Myrtle Beach, SC - June 1998 Boston, MA - June 1998 Coeurd’ Alene, Idaho ~ July 1998 Buffalo, NY — October 1998 Seattle, WA ~ October 1998 San Francisco, CA - October 1998 Boston, MA ~ January 1999 New York, NY ~ February 1999 Chicago, IL - February 1999 Chicago, IL - February 1999 Foxwoods, CT — May 1999 Clinton Twp.,. Ml ~ November 1999 New York, NY - November 1999 Boston, MA ~ January 2000 Woodmere, NY ~ February 2000 Chicago, IL - February 2000 Moxico City - June 2000 King of Prussia, Pa ~ Sep 2000 Chicago, Il Oct 2000 Lenox, Ma Oct 2000 Waikoloa, Hawaii - Nov 2000 Patis, France ~ Nov 2000 Pittsburgh, Pa - Feb 2001 ‘West Orange, Nu ~ Feb 2001 Chicago, I~ Feb 2001 Los-Angeles, CA — Mar 2001 Taipel, Talwan ~ Apr 2001 New Orleans, LA ~ May 2001 Istanbul, Turkey, Jun 2001 Chiba, Japan - Jun 2001 Istanbul, Turkey ~ Sep 2001 Kansas City, MO - Oct 2001 White Plains, NY ~ Oct 2001 New York, NY - Nov 2001 Boston, MA — Jan 2002 Boca Raton, FL — Feb 2002 Chicago, IL - Feb 2002 Chicago, IL - Feb 2002 San Diego, CA — Mar 2002 ‘San Juan, PR ~Mar 2002Maryland Academy of General Dentistry Journées Dentaires de Quebec and Canadian Dental Assoc Centennial Meeting Esthetic Professionals Glidewell Laboratories BU Symposium: "Future of Dentistry” Francis Vedder (C8B) Society (2 Day CE) ‘American Academy & International Federation of Esthetic Dentistry (World Congress) BU Endodontic Alumni Association ADA Annual meeting Yankee Lab (Evening course on C&B) New York Dental Soctety (All day CE) Dental Manufacturers of America (OMA) Toronto Crown & Bridge Study Club (All day CE) University of Minnesita (All day CE) ‘American Prosthodontic Society Chicago Midwinter Meeting (1% days) University of NY at Buffalo Valley Forge Dental Meeting (All day) AADR Annual Meeting University of Minnesota (All-day) ‘Academy of Prosthodontics (annual Meeting) Valley Dental Society (All day) European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry \ADR Annual Meeting Ninth District Dental Society (All day) 50" Annivers. Hebrew University Dental School Harvard Odontological Society Boston University Tooth Whitening Forum Harvard Oodntological Society Greek Dental Society, Annual Meeting AO World Web cast Sealtle Study Club (Affliate) ~ all day course BU Ski and Learn CE (3 days) Yankee Dental Congress Seattle Study Club Chicago Dental Society (Midwinter meeting) Univ of Minnesota (All day CE) IADR Annual Meeting Stark Gounty Dent Society (All day CE) NYU Dental College (OKU Seminar) Cleveland Acad Adv Dent Educ (All day CE) NY County Dental Society — (All day CE) Russian Academy of Esthetic Dentistry CARDA (Caribbean Dental Assoc) Chile Academy of Rest Dentistry (2 Day) Connecticut Dental Society Esthetics/ Ceramics Symposium (BU) Granite State Study Club Baltimore, MD ~ May, 2002 Montreal, Canada - May 2002 Los Angeles, CA— Jul, 2002 Newport Beach, CA - Jul 2002 Boston, MA ~ Sep 2002 Traverse City, Ml ~ Sep 2002 Attington, VA ~ Oct 2002 Las Vegas, NV - Oct 2002 Mew Orleans, LA — Oct 2002 Hartford, CT ~ Oct 2002 New York, NY - Nov 2002 New York, NY - Nov 2002 Toronto, Canada — Dec 2002 Minneapolis, MN — Feb 2003 Chicago, IL - Feb 2003 Chicago, IL — Feb 2003 Buffalo, NY — Mar 2003 King of Prussia, PA — Mar 2003 San Antonio, TX ~ Mar 2003 St Paul, MN — Apr 2003, Boston, MA ~ May 2003 Springfield, MA ~ May 2003 Capri, Italy - May 2003, Gothenburg, Sweden — Jun 2003 West Point, NY — Sep 2003 Jerusalem, Israel — Sep 2003 Boston, MA Oct 2003 Boston, MA ~ Oct 2003 Boston, MA — Oct 2003 ‘Athens, Greece — Oct 2003 Tel Aviv, IL - Nov 2003 Boca Raton, FL - Nov 2003 Stowe, VT - Dec 2003 Boston, MA - Jan 2004 Laguna Nigel, GA — Jan 2004 Chicago, IL - Feb 2004 Minneapolis, MN — Feb 2004 Honolulu, HI Mar 2004 ‘Akron, OH ~ Mar 2004 New York, NY ~ Apr 2004 Cleveland, OH — Apr 2004 New York, NY — Apr 2004 Moscow, Russia — July 2004 Miami, FL - Jul 2004 Santiago, Chile Farmington, CT ~ Sep 2004 Boston, MA ~ Oct 2004 Manchester, NH - Nov 2004‘American College of Prosthodontics (Review Course for Specialty Board Exams) Chicago, I! - Nov 2004 Greater NY Dental Meeting (Full day course) New York, NY — Dec 2004 International Meeting on Dentistry in the Nanotechnology post genomic era Khon Kaen, Thailand ~ Feb 05 Dental Study Club Seoul, Korea - Feb 2005 Chicago Midwinter Meeting (All day course) Chicago, Ill - Feb 2005 IADR Baltimore, MD ~ Mar 2005 Esthetic Restorative Update (AAED) Orlando, FL - Apr 2005, Ontario Dental Association Annual Meeting Toronto, Canada ~ May 2005 ‘Academy of Prosthodontics Scotsdale, AZ ~ May 2005 Nice International Dental meeting Nice, France ~ May 2005 Ivociar Ceramic Symposium San Diego, CA - Jun 2005 GC Summit Meeting Lake Geneva, WI ~ Jun 2005 FDA Annual Session Montreal, Canada — Aug 2005 NYU Prosthodontic Symposium New York, NY ~ Sep 2005 University of Michigan (All day CE) Saginaw, Ml ~ Oct 2005 Sullivan Schein Symposium Cleveland, OH ~ Nov 2005 Israeli Dental Association (85" Anniv. - Keynote) Tel-Aviv, Israel - Nov 2005 American Collge of Prosthodontists (CE) Chicago, IL ~ Nov 2005 Greater New York Academy of Prosthodontics. New York, NY ~ Dec 2005 Lecture to CAL-Labs Annual Meeting Chicago, It — Feb 2006 Cambtidge Study Club Cambridge, MA— Feb 2006 AADR™ Orlando, Fl. ~ Mar 2006 ‘AO Dental Society (All-day CE) ‘Washington, DC ~ Apr 20068 Framingham Study Club Framingham, MA - May 2008 Romanian Academy of Esthetic Dentistry (all day) Bucharest, Romania — May 2008 NY County Dental Society (All day CE) New York, NY ~ Jun 2006 IADR (Paper & Symposium) Brisbane, Australia ~ Jun 2008Exhibit B.Graduate Operative Dentistry Program Director: N, Blaine Cook, DDS, MSD Professor and Director of Graduate Operative Dentistry Department of Restorative Dentistry Indiana University School of Dentistry 1121 W, Michigan Street Indianapolis, IN 46202 (317)-274-5328 FAX: (317) 278-1076 Program Graduation Requirements: General course requirements, thesis requirements and final examinations in fulfillment of degree requirements are described in the IUSD Academic Bulletin IUSD Academic Bulletin. The requirements for the degree or certificate may change or be amended and it will be the student's obligation fo keep abreast of these changes by maintaining close contaet with his/her advisor. A MS/-MSD Majors (Master of Science in Dentistry) degree is awarded upon completion of the required didactic and clinical competency program and a research project, including successful defense of a thesis, Minimum requirements: ‘The minimum requirements for the Operative Dentistry MSD degree include 30 hours of coursework, of which 18 hours must be devoted to didactic work. A minimum of 6 hours must be earned toward an approved minor subject outside the major concentration, Other elective subjects may be selected based on the student's educational objectives. A total of 6 hours must be in research, additional research credit cannot be used toward fulfillment of the degree. Application Information: Application Deadline: November 1 Application Process: All applicants must complete the University online application. Please submit the following items directly to the IUSD Office of Graduate Education and Global Engagement. Indiana University Schoo! of Dentistry Office of Graduate Education and Global Engagement 1121 W Michigan Street, Room 280B Indianapolis, IN 46202US applicants: US citizens who have completed their secondary education in the US International applicants: A US citizen, permanent resident (green card), refugee, political asylee whose secondary education was outside of the US. Or a non-US citizen whose secondary education was outside and/or in the US. ‘Status of Application ‘Applicants will receive notification of receipt of their application, The Committee will not review incomplete files; therefore, itis up to the applicant to verify status of his/her file. Completed applications will be reviewed and candidates are selected and may be invited for an interview. Following the interview process, acceptance letters and contracts will be sent to each accepted applicant, Starting Date ‘Admitted international students must arrive on campus the end of May in order to complete the English for Academic Purposes (EAP) placement examination, Students who are required to complete an English course as a result of the placement examination will complete this course the month of June, The MSD curriculum will begin the first week of July. We do not accept students spring semester (January). Rules Determining Resident and Nonresident Student Status for Indiana University Fee Purposes With very few exceptions, if you enter Indiana University School of Dentistry as a non-resident, you will remain a non-resident (for fee-paying purposes) throughout your postgraduate education, Attending Indiana University School of Dentistry for one year does not entitle you to If you have any questions regarding the operative dentistry program, please email the Office of Graduate Education at ds-grad@iupui.edu Copyright 2011 Indiana University School of Dentistry. All Rights Reserved. 1121 West Michigan St. | Indianapolis, IN 46202 y, Tel. 317-274-7957 | Fax 317-274-2419 | Patient Fax 317-278-6958 | Contact Us | Web ’ Privacy Policy | Patient Privacy Policy ‘SePrint PageJoint Operative and Preventive Dentistry Graduate Program Program Directors N. Blaine Céok, DDS, MSD Clinical Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Operative Dentistry Department 6f Restorative Dentistry 1121 W Michigan Street Indianapolis; IN’ 46202 (317) 274-5328 (317) 278-1076 (fax) and ‘Andrea Ferreira Zandona, DDS, MSD, PhD Associate Professor Director, Preventive Dentistry MSD and MS Programs Department of Preventive and Community Dentistry Oral Health Research Institute, Room 144 415 Lansing Street Indianapolis, IN 46202 (317) 274-8822 There is a range of private practice, academic, and research opportunities for individuals with advanced training in both Operative Dentistry and Preventive Dentistry. This MSD degree program leads to joint specialty certification in Operative Dentistry and Preventive Dentistry Because the IU School of Dentistry and JU Medical Center are located on the campus of Indiana University Purdue University at Indianapolis (IUPUD, a unique breadth of clinical, didactic and research resources are available. Joint clinical certification in Operative Dentistry and Preventive Dentistry provides unique qualification for comprehensive preventive and therapeutic oral health care, This program is three years in length, Candidates applying for the joint Operative Dentistry/Preventive Dentistry option should make sure this is indicated on their application, Application Deadline: November 1 All applicants to the Joint Operative Dentistry-Preventive Dentistry Joint Program are required to complete the online University Application. The 2014 online University Application will be available in May 2013.Application requirements: All supplemental materials should be sent directly to: Indiana University School of Dentistry Office of Graduate Education and Global Engagement 1121 W Michigan Street, Room 104A. Indianapolis, IN 46202 US trained dentists (or dental students), International trained dentists: A US citizen, permanent resident (green card), refuugee, political asylee whose secondary education was outside of the US or a non-US citizen whos¢ mndary education was outside and/or in the US. Status of Application: Applicants will receive notification of receipt of their application, The Committee will not review incomplete files; therefore, itis up to the applicant to verify status of his/her file Completed applications are reviewed and acceptance letters and contracts will be sent to each accepted applicant. Starting Date International students are required to arrive on campus the end of May in order to complete an English placement examination. If students are required to complete an English course as a result of this placement examination, they will complete the English course during the month of June. All MSD courses begin the first week of July, We do not accept students spring semester (January). Required Courses General course requirements, thesis requirements and final examinations in fulfillment of degree requirements are describe in the [USD Academic Bulletin, The requirements for the degree may change or be amended and it will be the student's obligation to keep abreast of these changes by maintaining close contact with his/her program director. Rules Determining Resident and Nonresident Student Status for Indiana University Fee Purposes With very few exceptions, if'you enter Indiana University School of Dentistry as a non-resident, you will remain a non-resident (for fee-paying purposes) throughout your postgraduate education, Attending Indiana University School of Dentistry for one year does not entitle you to resident tuition if you are not from Indiana. Ifyou have any questions concerning the application process, please contact Barb Lemer at ds- grad@iupin.eduCopyright 2011 Indiana University School of Dentistry. All Rights Reserved. 1121 West Michigan St. | Indianapolis, IN 46202 ‘jy Tel 317-274-7957 | Fax 317-274-2419 | Patient Fax 317-278-6958 | Contact Us | Web Privacy Policy | Patient Privacy Policy Print PageCurrent Residents Palika (Poy) Luangruangrong, D.D.S. Home: Bangkok, Thailand Dental School: Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand (2007) Career Goals: Clinician (Private Practice/Private Hospital) Ashish G. Patel, B.D.S. Home: Troy Michigan (originally Gujarat, India) Dental School: Rajiv Gandhi University, Bangalore, India (2003) Internship: Government Dental College, Ahmedabad, Gujarat (1 year) Career Goals: Academia/Private Practice Yasser Alfawaz, B.D.S.Home: Saudi Arabia Dental School: King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia (2007) Teaching Assistant in Restoratorative Department at King Saud University Career Goals: Return to King Saud University to teach Operative Den Alaa Hussein Sabrah, B.D.S. Home: Sahab, Jordan Dental School: Jordan University (2007) ‘Teaching Assistant, Jordan University Interests: Treatment of Endodontically Treated Teeth Sarah AlAngari, B.D.S. Home: Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Dental School: King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia (2007) Career Goals: Pursue higher education, Return to being an Academic and teach in King Saud University "Operative Dentistry Division" Hobbies: ‘Travel, swimming, arts and rafts Maria Fernanda Hamilton, D.D.S.Home: Cuenca, Ecuador / Indianapolis, IN Dental School: Universidad de Cuenca (2005) Endodontics: Uninga University, Bauru, Brazil (2006) Career Goals: Earn MSD, Teaching Faculty, Private Practice, Community Service Hobbies: Reading, running, watching a good movie with my hubby. Amnah Algarni, B.D.S. Home: Saudi Arabia Dental School: King Abdul Aziz University (2007) Career Goals: Return to Saudi Arabia to work as a teacher in Taiba University. Also clinical Hobbies: Readying stories and novels, cooking Oriana Reis Capin, D.D.S. Home: Babia, Brazil / Indianapolis, IN Dental School: Faculdade De Odontologia, Universidade Federal Da Bahia (FOUFBA), Brasil (1994) Career Goals: Become a licensed dentist in the U.S, and work with community-based dentalprograms. Also teaching career. Hobbies: Traveling, spending time with my family and trying new restaurants. Copyright 2011 Indiana University School of Dentistry. All Rights Reserved. 1121 West Michigan St. | Indianapolis, IN 46202 ily Tel. 317-274-7957 | Fax 317-274-2419 | Patient Fax 317-278-6958 | Contact Us| Web "Privacy Policy | Patient Privacy PolicyIndiana University School of Dentistry :: Cook, N. Blaine, DDS, MSD Dr. N. Bk Cook, DDS, MSD nial Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry Director, Graduate Operative Detstry f i Contact Info Omtice Address aweavon BS Zoology - Brigham Young University - 1978 DDS-- Univesity ofthe Pacific School of Dentsty +1981 Gauduste Operative DenistryPceventive Dentistry residency, diana Univesity ‘Schon of Dentistry - 1992-1995 [MSD - Operative Dentsty, Indiana Univesity School of Dentistry - 1997, Dental Career Private dental practice sho Falls, Tdsho, 1981-1986 Dental Ofer, United States Navy Dental Corps, 19862006, Specialty Advisor for Operative Dentistry tothe US Navy Surgeon Genera "2000-2006 Assistant Professor of Operative Dentty, University of Nebraska Medica Center Collegeof Dentistry, 2006-2009 CtincatAssocinte Professor of Operative Dentistry, Indiana Univesity Schoo of| ents, 2005-Preseat Directo, Graduate Operative Dentistry, Indiana University School of Demir, 2008-present Copyright 2011 Indianatniversty School of Dents. All Rights Reserved, 1121 West Michigan St | Indianapolis, IN 46202 Uf et. 317-274-7957 Pox 317.274.2419 | Patient Fax 317-278-6958 |Contact Us| Web Pivey Policy| Patient Privacy Polos 15 Prin Page http://www. jusd.iupui.edw/faculty/full-time-faculty/cook-n-blaine/ Page | of 1 wen 4/29/2013Restorative Dentistry Information for Indiana University School of Dentistry Page 1 of 1 Restorative Dentistry Contact 7 — ~ — -ds-resto@iupui.ecia ‘Welcome tothe Department of Restorative Dentisty at Indiana University G17)278 Schon! of Dentistry, located onthe campus of diana University Purdie University -Indlanpais. The Restorative Denisty Department combines ee the pei of Potiodntie Det with he specs of Opeave jperilettee col! eats, and Detal BaMateris, For moreifrmatn bat our ee Apr Sam spp in rar ee Rooms Indianapal IN 462025186 Clinies Operative Dentistry Laboratory Facilities Faculty ‘The department has more chan 40 fil-time, paretine, and volunteer fclly| ‘members working wih students in both the undergraduate and grade courses 8 well a8 jn the clinics. Many fcuk members la inn @ Private pctice along with their workin the chal, Our feuty members say current wih developments ad current fas in hee specitic ‘iciplines within Restorative Dentistry by attending lectres, coining uations courses, and conferences throughout the work and involving ‘themselves in and overseeing various retearch projects, ‘View Faculty Listing Staff {Copyright 201 dina University Sool of Dentistry. ARghts Reserve, 1121 West Michigan St.) Indinapl, acon? Up Tet 3172747957 |¥ 4x 317-2742419 Paint Fax317-2786958 |Contact Us| Web Privacy Pty wen Patient Priy Ply 1 Print Page http:/Awww iusd upui.edu/departments/restorative-dentistry/ 4/29/2013Faculty for Dental Hygiene at the Indiana University School of Dentistry Page | of 10 Your wna (lars) ot ft. has oun seat ams anda ot ala wets ct anscher wet [sme la wet Faculty Restorative Department Faculty Chair Brown, David T. Chait, Department of Restorative Dentistry Director, Underradoae Restorative Professor of Prostnodantice Division Heads Platt, Jeffrey A. Platt, DDS, MS Associate Professor of Dental Matsats Ralph W. Philip Schaar is Dental Materials Graduate Program Directors Chu, Tien-Min Gabriel, DDS, PhD http://www-iusd.iupui.edu/departments/restorative-dentistry/faculty/ 4/29/2013Faculty for Dental Hygiene at the Indiana University School of Dentistry Associate Professor and Graduate Program Ditetor ‘Adjunct Asistant Professor Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Cook, N. Blaine, DDS, MSD Civil Associate Profesor of Operative Dentistry Director, Graduate Operative Deaisty Levon, John A, Clinical Assistant Profesor of Prosthodontics Dieser, Advanced Béuation Programs in Prosthodontics Full-time Faculty Adams, Brooke N, Visiting Clinical Assistant Professor Department of Restorative Dentist Agarwal, Parul ‘Assistant Thfessor of Prosthodontis Department of Restorative Dentsy Copyright 2011 Indiana University Schol of Dentistry. All RightsReserved. 1121 West Michigan St, |itpy//www.jusd.iupui.edu/departments/restorative-dentistry/faculty/ Page 2 of 10 4/29/2013Faculty for Dental Hygiene at the Indiana University School of Dentistry Barbosa, Fidel (Clinica Assistant Professor of Prosthodontics Department of Restorative Dentistry Bottino, Marco C. , DDS, MSe, PhD Assistant Professor of Dental Biomaterials Department of Restorative Dentistry Browning, William D. Professor of Restorative Dentistry IDA Endowed Chair in Restortive Dentistry Cho, Sopanis (Minnie) (Clinical Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry Restorative Dentistry Paclty Haug, Steven P, hitp://www.iusd.iupui.edu/departments/restorative-dentistry/faculty/ Page 3 of 10 4/29/2013ina University School of Dentistry Protssr of Prosthodontics Department of Restorative Deity Kirkup, Michele Lee nea Assitnt Professor of Prosthodontes Department of Restorative Dentistry Matis, Bruce, DDS, MSD Profesor and Director Departinent of Clinical Research Section Paez de Mendoza, Carmen Y. Ctinica Associate Professor of Prostholonties Department of Restorative Dentsy Reifeis, Paul E. Ctinicl Assistant Profesor of Operative Dentistry Department of Restorative Dentistry Sel , Donald R. hitp:/swww.iusd.iupui.edu/departments/restorative-dentistry/faculty/ Page 4 of 10 4/29/2013Faculty for Dental Hygiene at the In Page 5 of 10 Clinical Assistant Professor of Prosthodontics Department of Restorative Dentistry Singh, Amul al Vickery, Jeannie M. Clinical Associnte Professor of Prosthodontics Department of Restorative Dentistry Willis, Lisa, DDS, MS Clinical Assistant Professor of Operative Densty Department of Restorative Dentistry Part-time Faculty Bussard, David A, ‘Volunteer tical Assistant Professor of Restorative Dentistry Department of Restorative Dentistry http://www. iusd.iupui.edu/departments/restorative-dentistry/faculty/ 4/29/2013Faculty for Dental Hygiene at the Indiana University School of Dentistry Cayetano, Orlando L, Clinical Assistant Professor of Prosthodonties Restorative Deistry Chiffert, Claude Sarah (Clinical Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry Restorative Deny Cochran, Michael A., DDS, MSD Professor Emeritus of Operative Dentistry Past Director of Graduate Operative Dentistry Culver, Judith A. ‘Adjunct Clinical Assistant Professor Department of Restraive Dentistry Flannagan, Jason C. http:/Awww.iusd .iupui.edu/departments/restorative-dentistry/faculty/ Page 6 of 10 4/29/2013Faculty for Dental Hygiene at the Indiana University School of Dentistry Clinical Assistant Profesor Volunteer Clinical Asitnt Professor deless, Michael R ‘Adjunct Clinical Assistant Professor Department of Restorative Dentisry Hacker, Corrine H. Cini Assslont Professor Restorative Dentistry Hovijitra, Suteera T. mets, Associate Professor of Prosthodontics Department of Restorative Deatisty Hurrell, Ella (Clinica Assistant Professor of Restorative Dentistry Departnent of Restorative Dentistry Kamath, Neena http://www iusd iupui.edu/departments/restorative-dentistry/faculty/ Page 7 of 10 4/29/2013Faculty for Dental Hygiene at the Indiana University School of Dentistry Page 8 of 10 iupui.edw/departments/restorative-dentistry/faculty/ 4/29/2013Faculty for Dental Hygiene at the Indiana University School of Dentistry Page 9 of 10 Professor Emi of Dentl Matra Department of Restorative Deity Powers, Eva-Marie (E'rie) Clinica Asitnt Profesor Departnent of Restorative Deaiey Sly, Marilia Mattos Clinical Assistant Profesor of Restorative Dentistry Department of Restorative Dentisy Stronezek, Michael J. ‘Volunteer Assistant Professor of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Department of Restrative Dentistry Stropes, L. Michael Assistant Professor Emeritus of Operative Dentistry Department of Restrtive Denttry ‘Towns, Stephen B. http:/hwww usd iupui.edu/departments/restorative-dentistry/faculty/ 4/29/2013