meisinger’ -...

“This year was even better than last year! Hope to see you next year!!”

“Great Course!”

1888since

2018MEISINGER’s8th Annual High AltitudeComprehensive ImplantSymposium

Jonathan P. Kang, DDS

Dwayne Karateew, DDS

Aldo Leopardi, BDS, DDS, MS

Mark Lucas, DDS

Mario Roccuzzo, DDS

John Russo, DDS, MHS

Devorah Schwartz-Arad, DMD, PhD

SPEAKERS:

January 31, 2018 - February 3, 2018 Vail, Colorado USA • Vail Marriott

To register, contact MEISINGER USA atwww.meisingerusa.com or call (303) 268-5400

Michael S. Block, DMD

Farhad Boltchi, DMD, MS

Greg Campbell, DDS

Daniel Cullum, DDS

George Duello, DDS, MS

Scott Ganz, DMD

Robert Gellin, DMD, MHS, FACD

Arne Hoffmann, DDS, CDT, CDA, PhD

Up to 29 CE Credits

“Another excellent 3 days!”

Symposium HighlightsThe 8th Annual High Altitude Comprehensive Implant Symposium will feature lectures and optional hands-on workshops by world renowned speakers. There will be 7 limited attendance workshops.

VenueMarriott: Vail Mountain Resort715 W Lionshead CircleVail, CO 81657

Resort Accommodations• Negotiated reduced rates

• Golden Leaf Spa

• Fitness center

• Valet parking

• Located at the base of Vail Mountain, steps away from the Eagle Bahn Gondola

• Indoor and outdoor pool

• On-site restaurants and in-room dining

• Game room

Course IntentBone Management® is key to successful implant procedures. “Tissue is the Issue but Bone Sets the Tone.” Besides the prosthetic aspect, achieving minimally invasive surgical techniques, along with predictable results, facilitates less traumatic and more controlled surgical procedures. This course outlines implant treatment planning, site preparation, surgical procedures and techniques including Socket Grafting, Bone Augmentation/Transfer Control, Implant Placement, Surgical Basics in Implantology, and much more. Bone Management® is not simply limited to a technique but rather to a mindset and surgical guidelines.

Learning ObjectivesParticipants will gain an understanding of:

• Regenerative Surgical Treatment of Peri-Implantitis Defects

• Digital Implant Dentistry

• Horizontal Augmentation

• Soft Tissue Management Around Implants

Course Fee Includes:• The Opening Wine and Cheese Reception with Exhibitors (Wednesday evening)

• General session lectures

• Buffet breakfast in exhibit hall with our group February 1-3 (Thursday, Friday and Saturday)

• Thursday evening Exhibitor Party complete with open bar and a variety of food

• The “not to miss” Closing Dinner and Awards

• Private ski race open to all attendees

Welcome

This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the standards of the Academy of General Dentistry Program Approval for Continuing Education (PACE) through the joint program provider approval of Implants Northwest LIVE Learning Center and Meisinger USA LLC. Implants Northwest LIVE Learning Center is approved for awarding FAGD/MAGD credit. Approval does not imply acceptance by a state or provincial board of dentistry or AGD endorsement. 10/01/2014 to 09/30/2021. Provider ID# 320242

“Well done again! Great line up of speakers and topics. Very much enjoyed the conference.”

“ Great lecture material. Nice to have varying techniques. Fantastic that all the speakers are available to talk to after

lectures. All the presenters did excellent work. Their enthusiasm is refreshing. Adequate amount of time for questions.”

“Excellent bone symposium again! Thanks for having it again this year.”

Schedule of Events

VenueMarriott: Vail Mountain Resort715 W Lionshead CircleVail, CO 81657

Resort Accommodations• Negotiated reduced rates

• Golden Leaf Spa

• Fitness center

• Valet parking

• Located at the base of Vail Mountain, steps away from the Eagle Bahn Gondola

• Indoor and outdoor pool

• On-site restaurants and in-room dining

• Game room

Saturday, February 3, 2018

6:30am – 7:30am Breakfast

7:30am – 8:30am Scott Ganz, DMD3-D Imaging and 3-D Printing as a Simulation Aid for Bone Grafting and Dental Implant Procedures

8:30am – 9:15am Michael Block, DMDA Practical Digital Workflow with CT Planning

9:15am – 11:00am Coffee and Complications: A Panel Presentation and Discussion (Not to be missed!)

1:00pm – 3:00pm Private Ski Race Open to All Attendees and Family Members (Lots of Fun!)

5:30pm – 9:00pm CLOSING DINNER AND AWARDSCEREMONY (Amazing!)

Wednesday, January 31, 2018 (Pre-Congress workshop)

2:00pm – 7:30pm Registration is open

2:00pm – 5:00pm

Workshop 7Pre-symposium

Lecture(Limited to 40)

Jonathan P. Kang, DDSDigitally Guided All on X: Breakthroughs in Full Arch Immediate Loaded Implant Reconstruction

3:00pm – 5:00pm

Workshop 1Pre-symposium

Lecture(Limited to 50)

Mark Lucas, DDSRise of Placental Tissue Products: Implications in Dentistry & Medicine

5:00pm – 7:30pm Opening Wine and Cheese Reception with Exhibitors.

Sponsored By:

Thursday, February 1, 2018


7:30am – 7:45am Opening Remarks and Introductions

7:45am – 8:45am George Duello, DDS, MSResective Therapies in Dentistry - Slash for Cash

8:45am – 9:45am John Russo, DDS, MHSA Decision Tree for Block Grafting

10:00am –11:15am Mario Roccuzzo, DDS Diagnosis, Prevention, and Treatment of Peri-Implantitis

11:30am – 1:00pm

Workshop 2(Limited to 50)

Robert Gellin, DMD, MHS, FACD and John Russo, DDS, MHS

A Simplified Technique for Block Grafting

11:30am – 2:30pm


Mario Roccuzzo, DDS Regenerative Treatment of Peri-Implantitis Defects

1:00pm – 4:00pm

Workshop 4 (Limited to 50)

Scott Ganz, DMD and Dwayne Karateew, DDS Abutment Modification, Implant Provisionalization and Electrochemical Anodization of the Ti Alloy Abutment

4:30pm – 6:00pm Devorah Schwartz-Arad, DMD, PhDRecovering the Maxilla & the Lip Support - Advantages of Combined Therapy

6:00pm – 6:45pm Arne Hoffmann, DDS, CDT, CDA, PhDSoft Tissue Management around Implants and How to Optimize the Transition from the Temporary to the Final Restoration

6:45pm – 8:45pm Exhibitor Party!!

LUNCH PROVIDED

Friday, February 2, 2018


7:30am – 8:30am Aldo Leopardi, BDS, DDS, MSAesthetic Zone Clinical Realities: Regenerative Approaches verses Prosthetic Equivalents

8:30am – 10:30am Daniel Cullum, DDSHorizontal Augmentation: What, Where and Why!

11:40am – 2:40pm


Daniel Cullum, DDSComprehensive Ridge Expansion

2:45pm – 4:15pm

Workshop 6 (Limited to 20)

Arne Hoffmann, DDS, CDT, CDA, PhD

Soft Tissue Management around Implants and How to Optimize the Transition from the Temporary to the Final Restoration

4:30pm – 5:30pm Greg Campbell, DDSThe Ultimate Digital Flow. Restoratively Driven Implant Planning and Restoration Fabrication: Efficient, Predictable, and Repeatable

5:30pm – 6:30pm Farhad Boltchi, DMD, MSDigital Implant Dentistry - The Next Frontier

OPEN EVENING Dinner on your own

LUNCH PROVIDED

Sponsored By:

A Practical Digital Workflow with CT Planning (Lecture)Michael Block, DMD (United States)

This presentation will outline a workflow which is time- and cost-effective for all members of the implant team. The patient is scanned using an intraoral scanner and a cone beam scanner. These images are loaded into CT planning software. The integration of the optical scan with a cone beam allows for virtual teeth to be placed into occlusion. An optical scan of models with the planned prosthetics in place or an optical scan of the patient’s mandible and maxilla in occlusion can be used to place implants into an ideal location. Navigation is then used to place implants. Preoperative use of the plan can also be used to fabricate provisionals prior to surgery or to aid in conversion/pickup methods.

Lecture Topics

Digital Implant Dentistry – The Next Frontier (Lecture)Farhad E. Boltchi, DMD, MS (United States)

The digital revolution in dentistry is progressing rapidly. The translation of digital technologies into the clinical field of implant dentistry has resulted in new treatment modalities at the surgical and restorative level. This course will focus on the application of digital technologies in surgical and restorative implant dentistry, including digital scanners and cone beam CT scanners, and how the merging of CAD/CAM and CBCT data will culminate in a guided implant surgery technique and digital implant restorative techniques that can ultimately lead to an increased predictability and efficiency in dental implant therapy.

Course Objectives:

1. Demonstrate the benefits of a digital implant dentistry workflow

2. Understand the advantages of guided implant surgery over current freehand techniques

3. Outline a fully integrated digital workflow including digital implant planning, digital surgical guide fabrication,

digital impressions via intraoral scanning, and digital fabrication of CAD/CAM implant restorations

The Ultimate Digital Flow. Restoratively Driven Implant Planning and Restoration Fabrication: Efficient, Predictable, and Repeatable (Lecture)Greg Campbell, DDS (United States)

With an abundance of digital solutions available, not all digital workflows are created equal. This presentation will highlight the key digital concepts for implant and restorative dentistry and explain where all the “pieces” fit into the digital workflow. Steps for success are covered in addition to how this will benefit your practice and, more importantly, your patient. These solutions help to contribute to better communication between all members of the treatment team.

Topics covered: The Why and the How!

1. CBCT: It’s a whole new world! Standardizing treatment workflow.

2. Digital Intra-Oral Scanners: Are they accurate? How are they beneficial?

3. Merging Digital Data: Giving you safety, precision, and predictability in planning.

4. Milling or 3D Printing: A guide for guided implant surgery.

5. Guided Implant Surgery: It’s all about the flow! What is the flow?

6. Digital impression and fabrication of screw-retained or custom abutment and cementable crowns. Complete control and cost effective.

Lecture Topics

Horizontal Augmentation: What, Where and Why! (Lecture)Daniel Cullum, DDS (United States)

Various treatment strategies have been advocated to restore horizontal bone deficiencies for optimal implant-prosthetic reconstruction including bone grafting with GBR/particulate, bone cores and blocks, as well as ridge expansion, osteotomies and distraction. We will discuss diagnosis, CBCT, treatment planning and technique selection from a patient-centric approach to enhance outcomes and minimize complications.

3-D Imaging and 3-D Printing as a Simulation Aid for Bone Grafting and Dental Implant Procedures (Lecture)Scott Ganz, DMD (United States)

The advent and implementation of in-office CBCT devices has greatly expanded the diagnostic information needed to plan both surgical and restorative procedures. It is well-documented that simulation enhances learning and improves accuracy and consistency for a variety of different clinical applications. Interactive software applications aid in the evaluation and assessment of potential implant receptor sites, the need for bone grafting, receptor and donor sites, and sinus augmentation procedures. The process of segmentation allows for the separation of different anatomical structures to help define areas of interest. The resulting files can then be exported to a 3-D printer to create a physical model which can then be further examined or used to simulate surgical or restorative procedures.

Resective Therapies in Dentistry – Slash for Cash (Lecture)George Duello, DDS, MS (United States)

Dental surgical therapies are necessary to provide successive restorative and prosthodontics solutions for patients. The instruments used for dental surgery range from basic to complex. This presentation will focus on the surgical portfolios that aid dentists in periodontal and implant surgeries.

Educational objectives for the audience: 1. Demonstrate the use of burs for subtractive dental surgery 2. Discuss the use of piezoelectric and high-frequency (radio frequency), alternating-polarity electrical current to biological tissue as a means to cut and coagulate tissue. 3. Discuss traditional vs. newer technologies for soft tissue and hard tissue surgeries

Lecture Topics

Aesthetic Zone Clinical Realities: Regenerative Approaches Verses Prosthetic Equivalents (Lecture)Aldo Leopardi, BDS, DDS, MS (United States)

Implant dentistry in the Maxillary anterior aesthetic zone is considerably more challenging than other regions. Additionally, when multiple anterior teeth are missing, or when bone deficiencies and/or complications are encountered, management of the soft-tissue profiles becomes exponentially more difficult. The purpose of this presentation is to discuss the clinical realities of dental implant hard and soft tissue management and when to use prosthetic equivalents.

Course Learning Objectives:

1. Have an improved understanding of clinical challenges in compromised Maxillary aesthetic regions.

2. Discuss alternate treatment planning concepts and prosthetic design.

3. Understand when soft tissue manipulation is indicated and appropriate techniques.

4. Discuss prosthetic soft-tissue equivalents.

Soft Tissue Management around Implants and How to Optimize the Transition from the Temporary to the Final Restoration (Lecture)Arne Hoffmann, DDS, CDT, CDA, PhD (United States)

This presentation will begin with the concept of how to ideally place implants to avoid cement issues. It will show tissue forming options and an easy way to get the best results in the final restoration. Drawing on experience gained at a dental laboratory with approximately 500 restorative dentists and surgeons, this presentation will provide insight into creating workflows for predictability, based on the daily responsibilities of evaluating successes and failures at a large laboratory. The purpose of this presentation is to show an efficient way of getting the desired results from the laboratory by delivering the required information, collected in an adequate time, but sufficient for the outcome, to be able to set the restoration flawlessly.

Diagnosis, Prevention, and Treatment of Peri-Implantitis (Lecture)Mario Roccuzzo, DDS (Italy)

When peri-implantitis has already caused extensive bone resorption, the dentist faces the dilemma of whether regenerative therapy is appropriate to maintain the implant, or if removal and replacement with a new implant should be preferred. Although no surgical technique is currently available to predictably regain osseo-integration, a novel protocol for hard tissue reconstruction will be described. The positive results in regenerative surgical treatment of peri-implantitis are based on: 1. defect selection, 2. patient preparation, 3. surgical flap management, and 4. post-operative care. A new, useful decision-making process tree will be shared. Long-term results will be presented to support the efficacy of this treatment modality.

Upon completion of this presentation, participants should be able to:

1. Identify peri-implantitis cases where regeneration is indicated

2. Select the ideal regenerative surgical treatment

3. Establish a long-term maintenance program for long-term success

Recovering the Maxilla & the Lip Support Advantages of Combined Therapy (Lecture)Devorah Schwartz-Arad, DMD, PhD (Israel)

Alveolar bone deficiency, especially in the anterior maxillary area, can prevent ideal implant placement and jeopardize the esthetic outcome. The anatomic configuration in the atrophic site creates acquired Angle Class III malocclusion, influencing the surgical choices. Clinical cases of severe maxillary atrophy are described: A combination of sub-nasal, sinus elevation procedure and intra-oral autogenous bone were used for ridge augmentation prior to or simultaneously with dental implant placement combined with Bio-Oss mixed with platelets-rich-plasma (PRP) or bone-marrow aspirate (BMA) and covered with platelets-poor-plasma (PPP) as a biological membrane. Le Fort I Osteotomy was performed in few cases, simultaneously with dental implantation and immediate loading, or as a second procedure. The combination of few augmentation and surgical procedures enables better correction of the alveolar ridge in 3D (height, width and trajectory), which results in a better prosthetic and better esthetic outcomes. Techniques that are described in this presentation should be considered reliable, safe, and very effective in obtaining high bone graft survival rate following high long-term implants’ survival rate. Moreover, we believe that PRP and BMA as an autologous source of growth factors and stem cells, mixed with osteoconductive bone substitute and covered with PPP as a biological membrane, may offer a novel therapy with greater efficacy than any other combination of therapies or single therapy that were used in bone regeneration up to now.

A Decision Tree for Block Grafting (Lecture)John Russo DDS, MHS (United States)

This lecture will review a recently published chapter (written by Dr. John Russo) in Dr. Dwayne Karateew’s book Esthetic Implant Dentistry outlining a decision tree for block grafting. The lecture will describe the rationale for harvesting intraoral blocks from chin vs. ramus and will also discuss the use of block allografts. The use of growth factors will be discussed in an attempt to mimic autogenous bone with allogeneic bone. The lecture will also describe a simplified technique for block grafting using the Meisinger Transfer Control Kit.

Lecture Topics

Optional Hands-On Workshops

Wednesday, January 31, 2018

3:00pm – 5:00pm Workshop 1

Mark Lucas, DDS (United States) Pre-symposium LectureRise of Placental Tissue Products: Implications in Dentistry & Medicine

Fee: $0.00

To the first 50 attendees

The rise of allograft placental tissue is forever changing medicine. Over the last 30 years, this special tissue has grown to become the standard of care in a variety of medical procedures, achieving profound clinical outcomes in areas including chronic wounds, orthopedics, spine, sport medicine and urology. Placental tissue allografts have been used in dentistry since 2009. The tissue is well suited as it contains biological factors which aid in healing, promote angiogenesis, reduce inflammation and accelerate flap reattachment. It also possesses inherent anti-bacterial properties and the tissue is non-immunogenic. Currently, placental tissue allografts are used in a variety of dental-oral maxillofacial surgical procedures including site preservation, treatment of intrabony defects, grafting around implants, guided bone regeneration and sinus surgery. This lecture will:

• Review the history and evolution of placental tissue use in dentistry & medicine. • Review the background science of placental tissue graft materials.• Discuss the competitive landscape for placental tissue materials in dentistry and new areas of application.

(Limited to 50) Sponsored By:

Wednesday, January 31, 2018


Jonathan P. Kang, DDS (United States)Digitally Guided All on X : Breakthroughs in Full Arch Immediate Loaded Implant Reconstruction

Fee: $0.00

To the first 40 attendees

This workshop will focus on the integration of restorative, surgical and laboratory phases, combined with digital

technology, to provide a complete digital approach for totally guided full arch immediate implant reconstruction.

This innovative guided protocol utilizes DSD (Digital Smile Design) software, 3D printed surgical plan (aka, implant

model), 3D printed Immediate provisional restoration (no denture conversion) and CAD/CAM derived

final prosthesis.

Sponsored By:(Limited to 40)



11:30am – 1:00pm Workshop 2

Robert Gellin, DMD, MHS, FACD / John Russo, DDS, MHS (United States) A Simplified Technique for Block Grafting

Fee: $295.00

One of the most challenging techniques for a clinician to master is adapting block grafts to recipient sites, because both sites are mainly cortical bone, and neither donor bone nor recipient bone can be molded easily. The clinician is forced to shape the bone and there is a variation in skill level as well as time to do this technique. With the use of the Meisinger Transfer Control Kit, a uniform recipient site and corresponding donor block can be shaped predictably, saving chair time for the doctor and the patient. The kit includes a barrel shaped bur with acorresponding shaped trephine that allows the block to fit precisely into the recipient site, simplifying the procedure. Of course all surgical basics of bone grafting still apply. This course will consist of a brief lecture to review the technique of using the transfer control system as well as a hands on lab using models, block allografts, the transfer control kit and fixation screws.

(Limited to 50)



Mario Roccuzzo, DDS (Italy) Regenerative Treatment of Peri-Implantitis Defects

Fee: $295.00

When peri-implantitis has already caused extensive bone resorption, the dentist faces the dilemma of whether

regenerative therapy is appropriate to maintain the implant, or if removal and replacement with a new implant should

be preferred. Although no surgical technique is currently available to predictably regain osseo-integration, a novel

protocol for hard tissue reconstruction will be described. The positive results in regenerative surgical treatment of

peri-implantitis are based on: 1. defect selection, 2. patient preparation, 3. surgical flap management, and 4. post-

operative care. A new, useful decision-making process tree will be shared. Long-term results will be presented to

support the efficacy of this treatment modality.

Upon completion of this presentation, participants should be able to:

1. Identify peri-implantitis cases where regeneration is indicated

2. Select the ideal regenerative surgical treatment

3. Establish a long-term maintenance program for long-term success

LUNCH PROVIDED(Limited to 24)



Arne Hoffmann, DDS, CDT, CDA, PhD (United States)Soft Tissue Management around Implants, and How to Optimize the Transition from the Temporary to the Final Restoration

Fee: $295.00

This presentation will begin with the concept of how to ideally place implants to avoid cement issues. It will show tissue forming options and an easy way to get the best results in the final restoration. Drawing on experience gained at a dental laboratory with approximately 500 restorative dentists and surgeons, this presentation will provide insight into creating workflows for predictability, based on the daily responsibilities of evaluating successes and failures at a large laboratory. The purpose of this presentation is to show an efficient way of getting the desired results from the laboratory by delivering the required information, collected in an adequate time, but sufficient for the outcome, to be able to set the restoration flawlessly.

(Limited to 20)



Daniel Cullum, DDS (United States)Comprehensive Ridge Expansion

Fee: $395.00

Bone manipulation can enhance bone quality and improve alveolar dimensions. With ridge expansion (RE) a vascular “bone flap” is developed to restore the functional proportions of the alveolus with simultaneous implant insertion. RE utilizes the healing potential of bone at an extraction site. Recent application of new technologies including ultrasonic bone cutting, dynamic navigation, mechanical expanders, osteotomes and implant designs have simplified treatment of horizontal deficiencies. Cone Beam CT imaging is important in evaluation and technique selection. Applications of bone manipulation, including flap designs, soft tissue augmentation, and the prevention of complications will be discussed.

(Limited to 26)LUNCH PROVIDED



Scott Ganz, DMD (United States) / Dwayne Karateew, DDS (Canada)Abutment Modification, Implant Provisionalization and Electrochemical Anodization of the Ti Alloy Abutment

Fee: $150.00

Once the diagnosis has been established through 3-D imaging and interactive treatment planning software has determined proper implant position, abutment management becomes the important link to properly support the prosthetic transitional and final restoration. Dental implant manufacturers all offer a selection of stock restorative components that vary in design, emergence profile, diameter, and height. Based on state-of-the-art treatment planning software it is possible to determine the type of restorative components in advance of the surgical intervention. The selection of the stock abutment is important for immediate placement and prosthetic loading of implants. Abutment considerations should be based upon multiple factors including the type of restoration (screw-retained or cementable), inter-arch spacing, location, esthetics, implant angulation, spatial positioning, and surrounding soft tissue. For many clinical presentations the use of titanium stock abutments offers an economical choice. Stock abutments can be used as is with pre-machined margins, or can be individually prepared to meet the specific restorative requirements of the implant site, emergence, and soft tissue contours. Once the clinician prepares a stock abutment it becomes a “custom abutment.” The purpose of this educational program is to aid clinicians in the diagnostic phase of planning for proper implant placement followed by the choice of abutments. Participants will learn how to manage the preparation of titanium stock abutments utilizing the Abutment Preparation Kit from Meisinger and how to fabricate transitional acrylic restorations with excellent marginal adaptation to encourage esthetic soft tissue profiles and proper function. It is also possible to enhance esthetics by providing color matching of the gingiva to prevent grey shine through the clinical crown through electro-transformation of the photodynamic properties of the Ti alloy abutment as part of patient-specific CAD/CAM restorations.

(Limited to 50)


**I approve that the amount listed be charged to my credit card to be applied as a deposit towards my complete course costs. I will be invoiced for the remainder of the course fees and any additional charges that as may arise. One form must be submitted for each registrant. If I choose to pay only the deposit at this time, I understand that the remainder is due on or before December 31, 2017. Failure to pay when due may result in forfeiture of my deposit and course attendance. A NON-REFUNDABLE fee of $500.00 is required to reserve your attendance to the 8th annual High Altitude Comprehensive Implant Symposium. Additional information will be sent after registration has been accepted.

Additional Hotel Nights:We have negotiated special rates for 3 days prior to the course beginning and 3 days after the course ends. All hotel nights are the sole responsibility of the attendee and his/her guests and are NOT part of any offered package. Contact MEISINGER USA for information on how to make your hotel reservations.

Course Fees:

Course participation $ 1,695.00

Online Registration www.meisingerusa.com

CANCELLATION NOTICE FROM THE VAIL MARRIOTT :Cancellation policies will be provided to the attendee by Meisinger, if requested, prior to their booking. Please note, after December 19, 2017 hotel reservations are non-refundable.

Closing Dinner Additional Guest(s) Name(s):Additional guest name

Additional guest name

Exhibitor Party & Closing DinnerADDITIONAL GUEST(S) FEES:

Exhibitor Party (Evening of Feb. 1st):

Price per person $ 50.00

(course participant’s exhibitor party ticket is complimentary)

Closing Dinner (Evening of Feb. 3rd):

Price per person $ 95.00

(course participant’s dinner ticket is complimentary)

*Denotes Required Field

Banking Information:

MasterCard Visa American Express

Deposit ($500.00) Process full payment (total from above)

Credit card number

CCV Expiry date

Signature*

or

DDS DMD MD

First Name*

Last Name*

Practice Address*

City/State*

Unit/Suite Zip Code*

Phone Number (Office)*

Phone Number (Cell)

Fax

E-mail*

“Postal Code”

Important Notice:• Course speakers and course sponsors are subject to change• Rooms are limited at the The Vail Marriott to the first 100 registrants • Should the course be canceled by MEISINGER due to unforeseen reasons, all monies collected prior to the event will be promptly refunded• Acts beyond MEISINGER’s control that may preclude this course from being held shall not be grounds for a refund• All registrations must be made through MEISINGER USA

Hands-On Workshops: (Wed. Jan 31st- Fri. Feb. 3rd)

Optional hands-on workshops are limited attendance

Workshop 7 - Dr. Jonathan P. Kang (Wed.) $0.00

Workshop 1- Dr. Mark Lucas (Wed.) $0.00

Workshop 2 - Dr. John Russo & $295.00

Dr. Robert Gellin (Thurs.)

Workshop 3 - Dr. Mario Roccuzzo (Thurs.) $295.00

Workshop 4 - Dr. Dwayne Karateew & $195.00

Dr. Scott Ganz (Thurs.)

Workshop 5 - Dr. Daniel Cullum (Fri.) $395.00

Workshop 6 - Dr. Arne Hoffmann (Fri.) $295.00

Registration Form Phone: (303) 268-5400 • Fax: (303) 268-5407 • Email: [email protected]

Please fill in the number of participants

Ski Race: (Sat., Feb. 3rd)

Ski Race OPEN TO ALL $0.00

I hereby apply bindingly for the 8th Annual High Altitude Comprehensive Implant Symposium taking place in Vail, Colorado, from Jan 31st 2018 - Feb. 3rd 2018.*

3:00pm-5:00pm

11:30am-1:00pm

11:30am-2:30pm

1:00pm-4:00pm

11:40am-2:40pm

2:45pm-4:15pm

2:00pm-5:00pm

Limited to 50 attendees (Pre-symposium Lecture)

Limited to 50 attendees



Limited to 40 attendees (Pre-symposium Lecture)

Limited to 24 attendees (Lunch Provided)

Limited to 26 attendees (Lunch Provided)

MEISINGER USA, L.L.C.10200 E. Easter Ave. • Centennial • Colorado 80112 • USA Phone: +1 (303) 268-5400 • Fax: +1 (303) 268-5407 [email protected] • http://meisingerusa.com

meisinger’ -...

Documents