|
||||||
|
» | |||||
Nutrition, Lifestyle and Perio: An Approach That Can Save Lives Supported, in part, by an educational grant from Colgate.
Friday, October 16, 2015 9:00 am - 12:00 pm (3 CE hrs) / 1:30 pm - 4:30 pm (3 CE hrs) Ballroom
This course will teach you the nutritional and lifestyle
changes that can make an immediate difference in your patients’ (and maybe even
your own) oral and overall health.
Maximally effective periodontal therapy is about much more than just
cleaning teeth. Yes, bacteria
initiate periodontal disease, but it is the host inflammatory response that
adversely affects oral and overall health. The latest research confirms that nutrition and other host
modulation therapies can have significant anti-inflammatory benefits. Come and learn how to determine which
patients have a contributing host response. More importantly, learn the changes that you can make in
your treatment protocols to help your patients modulate their host
response. You will leave with a
clear understanding of how to incorporate a realistic nutrition and lifestyle protocol,
which can improve the health of your patients, your practice, and even
yourself. Course
Objectives: ·
Learn a risk-based approach to periodontal diagnosis
and treatment. ·
Understand concepts of host modulation therapy. ·
Understand the state-of-the-science concerning
nutritional intervention as part of periodontal therapy. ·
Develop an in-office system to identify patients who
can benefit from host modulation and/or nutritional therapy. Recommended
for…Dentists, Hygienists and Assistants.
Timothy
Donley, DDS, MSD, is currently in the private practice of Periodontics
and Implantology in Bowling Green, KY.
After graduating from the University of Notre Dame, Georgetown
University School of Dentistry and completing a general practice residency, he
practiced general dentistry. He
then returned to Indiana University where he received his Master’s Degree in
Periodontics. Dr. Donley is the
former editor of the Journal of the Kentucky Dental Association and is an
adjunct professor of Periodontics at Western Kentucky University. He is a lecturer with the ADA Seminar
Series. Dentistry Today recently listed him among its leaders in continuing
education. He lectures and
publishes frequently on topics of interest to clinical dentists and hygienists.
Dr. Donley is not associated with, employed by, nor consults
for, any manufacturer, supplier, or retailer of dental instruments or
materials.
|
UB School of Dental Medicine
|
|||||