NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST DENTISTS
  • Home
  • About Us
    • SNASDAD - Students of NASDAD
    • Newsletters >
      • Newsletters Before 2020
    • Contact Us
  • Join Us
    • Donate Dental Equipment >
      • Specific SDA Mission Clinic NEEDS
    • Online Giving >
      • YAMM & Mitchell Funds >
        • Year Around Mission Money (YAMM) Fund
        • Mitchell Fund
    • Membership >
      • Become A Member
      • Membership FAQs
    • Northwest Chapter
    • Update Contact Info
  • Get Involved
    • Volunteer Opportunities
    • Mentoring Dentists
    • New DDS or DH Survey
    • Resources for Practice Opportunities
  • Events
    • 80th Convention - 2023 Hawaii >
      • Hotel Reservations
    • MISSION EMPHASIS BREAKFAST
  • DONATE
    • Online Giving
    • Donate Dental Equipment
    • AmazonSmiles
  • More...
    • Employment Opportunities
    • Changing Lives - Dental Missions Book
    • Photos and Videos >
      • Event Photos
      • Event Videos
    • Friends of NASDAD


CONTINUING EDUCATION
​


Dental and Oral Trauma in Pediatric Patients
&
Cleft Lip and Palate Care from Birth to Adolescence

Jung Wei Chen, DDS, MS, PhD
Friday, October 21, 2022



Picture
 

​Dr. Jung-Wei Chen is the program director for the Advanced Specialty Education Program in Pediatric Dentistry, and a professor for the department of Pediatric Dentistry at Loma Linda University School of Dentistry.  She is also currently the Program Director for the residency program. 


​COURSE SYNOPSIS

Pediatric dental trauma happens very often in daily life. When an oral or dental trauma happens, it can be a physical and psychological shock to both parents and children; thus, it often times may make the management of the situation more difficult for the dentist managing the emergency treatment. In the pediatric dental population, the dental trauma can involve both primary and permanent dentition. The treatment protocol is very different for primary and permanent dentition. In addition, the treatment is different by the extensiveness of the hard tissue and soft tissue involvement. It is crucial to identify complications of oral dental trauma and to provide long term follow-up.  

COURSE OBJECTIVES

 1.  Review and update the exam and diagnosis of pediatric oral and dental trauma

 2.  Review and update the treatment and management of primary teeth trauma

 3.  Review and update the treatment and management of young permanent teeth trauma 

 4.  Raise the awareness in regard to the importance of trauma management

 5.  Update pediatric dental trauma medication and protocols

​

 
Ortho for General Dentists:
Various interceptive treatment Objectives and Methods to consider, when providing Orthodontics as part of your repertoire of child and adult family dental services



​David Rynearson, DDS, MS
Sunday, October 23, 2022


Picture
Dr. David Rynearson received his DDS degree from Loma Linda University School of Dentistry and after practicing 10 plus years as a family dentist, an MS degree in Orthodontics from the Graduate School of LLU. He has been teaching 2 days per week at LLUSD for 30 plus years and practices 3 days per week at his orthodontic practice in Moreno Valley, CA.  He lectures to Graduate Orthodontic students as well as the predoctoral students.  He is the Course Director for Growth and Development and other courses.  He enjoys being one of the Attendings in the Graduate Orthodontic Clinic.  He has been the author/participant in over 50 orthodontic research projects including: Corticotomy orthodontics, animal, and human research studies; Cyclosporine and infant heart transplant growth and development studies.  He is also a past member of the LLU Craniofacial Team.  He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Orthodontics and a past president of the Southern California Edward H. Angle Society, of which he is their editor.
COURSE SYNOPSIS​
COURSE OBJECTIVE
This lecture will present various interceptive orthodontic treatment Objectives and Methods that are applicable to diagnosing and treating a growing child’s malocclusion.  Also, the lecture will include orthodontic treatment Objectives and Methods for diagnosing and treating the non-growing adult’s malocclusion.  The lecture presentation will present orthodontic scenarios and techniques that should be in the realm of child and adult family dental services. 

 1.  To help the family dentist recognize a child’s malocclusion and comprehend the need for   interceptive orthodontics in growing children and provide the service to correct or aid the correction of the malocclusion.

 2.  To help the family dentist recognize an adult’s malocclusion and comprehend the need for   possible minor tooth movement in adults and provide the service to correct or aid the correction of the malocclusion.

 3.  To help the family dentist comprehend the limitations of removable acrylic aligner orthodontic therapy and choose wisely the cases in which to offer aligner therapy.




Current Conservative Treatment Modalities for Medicine Related Osteonecrosis (MRONJ)
​

Carlos Moretta, DDS, MS
​Sunday, October 23, 2022

Picture
Dr. Carlos Moretta is a board certified Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon. After dental school and throughout his residency, he went on multiple missionary trips including Nepal, Zambia, Mongolia, Philippines, Saipan, Peru, Haiti, Thailand, and Bangladesh to name a few. He has learned through his travels that humanity is more alike than different and that if you never leave your backyard, your world view becomes your backyard.  He is the current director of Undergraduate Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at LLUSD where he has been teaching for over a decade.  He feels that teaching in an academic setting is the best way to practice dentistry as the ripple effect of your instruction is far reaching and often goes global.  His desire is to inspire his students and residents to see all patients, especially those in distant lands with no access to care, through the loving, pitying eyeglasses of our Creator.
 
​COURSE SYNOPSIS​
This course will explore the relationship of necrosis of bone following extraction, and medication meant to resist osteopenia. It will provide confidence when diagnosing and planning for surgical procedure in the relevant population.
​
​COURSE OBJECTIVE
1. Understand the pathophysiology of MRONJ
2. Learn the staging of MRONJ
3. Learn treatment modalities based on the staging of MRONJ
Picture
PO Box 101
Loma Linda, California 92354
Phone: 909-558-8187             Fax: 909-558-0209
Email: nasdad@llu.edu           Website: nasdad.org
Privacy Policy
Terms & Conditions
  • Home
  • About Us
    • SNASDAD - Students of NASDAD
    • Newsletters >
      • Newsletters Before 2020
    • Contact Us
  • Join Us
    • Donate Dental Equipment >
      • Specific SDA Mission Clinic NEEDS
    • Online Giving >
      • YAMM & Mitchell Funds >
        • Year Around Mission Money (YAMM) Fund
        • Mitchell Fund
    • Membership >
      • Become A Member
      • Membership FAQs
    • Northwest Chapter
    • Update Contact Info
  • Get Involved
    • Volunteer Opportunities
    • Mentoring Dentists
    • New DDS or DH Survey
    • Resources for Practice Opportunities
  • Events
    • 80th Convention - 2023 Hawaii >
      • Hotel Reservations
    • MISSION EMPHASIS BREAKFAST
  • DONATE
    • Online Giving
    • Donate Dental Equipment
    • AmazonSmiles
  • More...
    • Employment Opportunities
    • Changing Lives - Dental Missions Book
    • Photos and Videos >
      • Event Photos
      • Event Videos
    • Friends of NASDAD