Kerr Cormee Gascatic Siemens Brennan re rroumvanicasiancasa, ~— ORTHODONTIC 4 \ . ¢THODONToT 4 ~~ WELCOMING WORDS 6 ABOUT INDONESIAN ASSOCIATION OF ORTHODONTISTS (1AO) 8 8" AO ANNUAL MEETING ORGANIZING COMMITTEE 10 ~~ PROGRAM SCHEDULE 14 SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM. 14 PRE-COURSE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5", 2013 15 MAIN & SHORT LECTURES: THURSDAY, JUNE 6", 2013 22 ADVANCE COURSE : THURSDAY, JUNE 6", 2013 B MAIN LECTURES : FRIDAY, JUNE 7", 2013 24 MAIN LECTURES : SATURDAY, JUNE 8”, 2013 26 —_LIST OF ORAL & POSTER PRESENTATION PARTICIPANT. 26 ORALPRESENTATION 28 POSTER PRESENTATION 36 NON SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM 38 © TRADE EXHIBITION 41 YOGYAKARTA TOURISM 43 GENERALINFORMATION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSWELCOMING WORDS FROM 8 IAOANNUAL MEETING CHAIRPERSON Dearcolleagues, This year, the Indonesian Association Orthodontists for the eighth times hold its annual meeting. Rather unusual, this year meeting is being held in Yogyakarta, the city of culture and education. On this year meeting, we also open the opportunity for orthodontists and orthodontic residents to present theirworkin oral presentation format. The theme of this meeting is Passion for Excellence, presented by our distinguished world class speakers. We would like to thank all the international speakers for updating us with the latest trend, technology, and innovation in comprehensive orthodontic care. On this opportunity, | would like to thank all the participants for enthusiastically attending this meeting. | would like to also thanking all the oral and poster presenter for their keen participation by submitting their research and case report. Complementing the scientific presentations, this meeting also incorporated dental exhibition that would not be possible without the sincere support from all the exhibitors that participate in this event. My sincerest appreciation also goes to our loyal sponsors, the Ministry of Tourism and Creative Economy of the Republic of Indonesia, PT. Kalbe Farma Tbk (GUM), PT. Cahaya Tiga Bintang Abadi (Ormco), PT. Enzym Bioteknologi Internusa (Enzim Orthodontic) and Medkraft Orthodontics. Aside from the scientific presentations and dental exhibtion, we also have an array of social programs such as |AO Nightin the exotic Prambanan temple, and also tour to Borobudur temple and Parangtritis beach. Last but not least, | would like to welcome all of you to the city of culture and education, Yogyakarta, Please have an enjoyable and relaxing visit in Yogyakarta while updating your knowledge. Havea pleasant andmemorable meeting. Sugeng rawuh, welcome to Yogyakarta. dig. Darmawan Sutantyo,5.U,,Sp.Ort(k) Chairperson of 8"1AO Annual MeetingWELCOMING WORDS FROM PRESIDENT OF INDONESIAN ASSOCIATION.OF:ORTHODONTISTS Dear colleagues, itis my pleasure to welcome all the participants, speakers, and exhibitors to the 8" Indonesian Association of Orthodontists annual meeting, which is held in The Sahid Rich Hotel, Yogyakarta, June 6-8", 2013. For seven years, Indonesian Association of Orthodontists annual meeting were held in Bali, which all of us know as Bali Orthodontic Conference and Exhibition (BOCE). This year is Yogyakarta's debutin hosting the 8" Indonesian Association of Orthodontists annual meeting. In the 8" Indonesian Association of Orthodontists annual meeting, we invite Dr. Lee Graber and Dr. Straty Righellis as our main speakers. We also invite the Asian orthodontist association delegates and Indonesian senior orthodontic lecturers to share their knowledge and expertise to improve the professionalism and quality of orthodontic care, especially among Indonesian orthodontists. Finally, on this opportunity | would also thank all the committee members for their hard work to make this event successful, all speakers and delegates of foreign orthodontist association for sharing your valuable knowledge, all the participants for participating in this event, and last but not least to all the companies for joining the exhibition and supporting us with generous sponsoring. Ihopeall of us can enjoy this three days meeting, and also get new experience and friends. drg.JusufSjamsudin, Sp.Ort(k) President of Indonesian Association of OrthodontistsTHE INDONESIAN ASSOCIATION OF ORTHODONTISTS The Indonesian Association of Orthodontists (IAQ) is a scientific nonprofit organization devoted to improving the standard of orthodontic care, including updating of novel orthodontic technologies. The IAO promotes the clinical application of existing knowledge and the acquisition of new knowledge by bringing together clinicians, scientists and academicians from around the world, Theaims of the association are: + Toimprove the standard of orthodontic care in Indonesia To promote the clinical application of existing and new knowledgein orthodontic To promote scientific education in orthodontic field To bring together those who study and practice orthodontic To developand recommend safety and quality standards of orthodontic care Toaddress any possible ethical problems associated with orthodontic care To establish an international network for the exchange of information and expertise on orthodonticIAO COMMITTEE (2011 — 2014) President Jusuf Sjamsudin, drg, Sp.Ort{k) Vice President Dr. Himawan Halim, DMD, MS,FICD,Sp.Ort (Organization and Foreign Affairs) Vice President Erwin Siregar, drg, Sp.Ort(k) (Scientificand Funding) Treasurer TriJuliati,drg, Sp-Ort Secretary lin TriEndang, drg, Sp.Ort Scientific :Dr.Endah Mardiati, drg, Sp.Ort(k) Retno Widayati, drg, Sp.Ort(k) Sri Suparwiti, drg, Sp.Ort(k) Publication :Setiawan Witjaksana, drg, Sp.Ort Fund Raising ‘Adityo Widodo, drg, Sp.OrtANNUAL MEETING COMMITTEENo aw N 10 u R B “4 15 16 7 18 19 20 21 2 23 24 25 26 7 28 29 30 31 NAME Prof. Dr. H. Eky S. Soeria Soemantri, drg., Sp.Ort.(K) Prof. Dr. Pinandi Sri Pudyani, drg., S.U., Sp.Ort.(K) Jusuf Sjamsudin, drg., Sp.Ort.{K) Darmawan Sutantyo, drg., $.U., Sp.Ort.(K) Dr. Himawan Halim, DMD, MS, FICD, Sp.Ort Erwin Siregar, drg., Sp.Ort.(K) Soehardono Dirdjowihardjo, drg., M.S., Sp.Ort.(K) Cendrawasih AF, drg., M.Kes., Sp.Ort.(K) Dr. Joko Kusnoto, drg., M.S., Sp.Ort, Anita Budihardja, drg., Sp.Ort Sri Suparwitri, drg., S.U., Sp.Ort.(K) lin Nurwasis, drg., Sp.Ort. Christnawati, drg., M.Kes., Sp.Ort.(K) Setiawan Witjaksana, drg., Sp.Ort. Dr. Endah Mardiati, drg., Sp.Ort.(K) Prihandini Iman, drg., M.S., Sp.Ort.(K) Wayan Ardhana, drg., M.S., Sp.Ort.(K) Tita Ratya Utari, drg., Sp.Ort. Retno Widayati, drg., Sp.Ort.(K) Djoko Priyanto, drg., Sp.Ort., MARS. Adityo Widodo, drg., Sp.Ort. Sukarto Abubakar, drg., Sp.Ort. Inge Santoso, drg., Sp.Ort. JCP, Heryumani S., drg., M.S., Sp.Ort.(K) Tri Juliati, drg., Sp.Ort. Widiastuti Saptariani, drg., Sp.Ort. M. Sulchan Ardiansyah, drg., Sp.Ort. Soekarsono Hardjono, drg., Sp.Ort.(K) Krisbudi Hudiyoko, drg., Sp.Ort. Sara Anindito, drg., Sp.Ort. Handoko Setiawan S, drg., Sp.Ort. POSITION Advisory Board IA President Chairman Vice-Chair: Fund, Exhibition, Publication Vice-Chair: Ceremonial, Consumption, Transportation Vice-Chair: Scientific Secretary General Deputy Secretary Treasurer Registration Scientific (Main Lectures) Oral and Poster Presentation Fund and Exhibition Ceremonial Program Consumption Equipment Transportation and Accomodation Publication oPROGRAM SCHEDULE tetas NAO ear ed SCIENTIFIC ats aa 08,00 - 13.00 Registration 13,00 - 1430 Session 1: Pre-conference by Dr. Johnny Liaw - Paradigm Shifts of Orthodontic Treatment with TADs - Indications for TADs Selection of implant sites - Selection of implant system 1430-1530 Coffee/tea Break 15,30 - 16.30 Session 2: Pre-conference by Dr. Johnny Liaw Insertion technique - Complications and Risk Management - Biomechanics ~ Tough Cases Made Easy with TADs - Frequently Asked Questions 1630- 17.00 Discussion OTHER ats aU 08,00 - 13.00 Airport Transfer to Sahid Rich Jogja Hotel 1400 - 18.00 City Tour (Borobudur Temple/Parangtritis Beach)Thursday, June 6", 2013 0830-0900 Opening Ceremony (Welcoming Words by Organizing Committee Chairperson, IAO President, IDA President, Gong Beating, Opening Dance) 09.00-11.00 Orthodontist Jurisdiction Talk show : Ethics & Clinical Authority of Orthodontist 11.00- 11.15 Coffee/tea Break BALLROOM EDELWEISS ROOM Eo 11.15-12.00 Would You Treat Skeletal Tough Cases Made Easy The Latest Progress of Class Ill Malocclusions with TADs Micro Implant Anchorage Early? Dr. Johnny Liaw Prof. Zhihe Zhao Prof. Somchai Satravaha 12.00 - 12.10 Q&A Session Q&A Session Q&A Session 12.10-12.20 The Relationship Between, Optimizing Smile and The Effect Of Peppermint Menarche and Hand-wrist Esthetic with Oil Application For Ceramic Skeletal Maturation Stage Multidisciplinary Treatment: Bracket Debonding (Shear of Deutero-Malayid a Case Report Bond Strength Test Using Indonesian Subject Org. ErvinaR Winoto, Sp.Ort _ Instron Universal Testing Dr. Drg. Endah Mardiati, Machine) Sp.Ort(k) Drg. Gita Gayatri 12.20 - 12.30 The Orthodontic Treatment Orthodontic Treatment in Difference of Vertical Slot Of Multiple Anterior Horizontally Impacted Distance Accuracy and Crossbite and Protrusion Canine Shear Bond Strength Class | Malocclusion Drg. Djoko Priyanto, Sp.Ort,, Between Bracket Metal Mini Drg. Eddy Heriyanto Habar, MARS Edgewise With and Sp.Ort Without ISO Certificate Drg. Andriani Harsanti 12.30-12.40 Skeletal Maturation Analysis Management Of Dentofacial Profile After Using Cervical Vertebrae Unilateral Posterior Orthodontic Treatment Indicator on Lateral are hire ane Severe Drg. | Gusti Aju Wahju Cephalogram in Anterior Crowding In Ardani, Sp.Ort Secon Adolescent Patient Dery Drg.ErvinaSofyanti, Sp.OrtTIME BALLROOM EDELWEISS ROOM ORCHID ROOM 1240- 12.50 Orthodontic Treatment of — Compromised Treatment Multiple Ectopic Teeth inan Of Skeletal Class Ill Early Mixed Dentiton Period Malocclusion With Chronic Drg. Chandra Wigati, Periodontitis in Adult Sport Patient Drg. Marini Mihardjanti 12.50- 13,00 Q&A Session Q&A Session QB&ASession 13,00 - 14,00 Lunch & Prayer 1400-1445 Interceptive Orthodontics _ Multidisciplinary Approach Stability in Post Therapy for Hemifacial Microsomia Orthodontic Treatment Prof. Dr. Drg. Eky S. Soeria Patient Prof. Dr. Drg. Pinandi Sri Soemantri, Sp.Ort(k) Drg. Jusuf Sjamsudin, Pudyani, SU, Sp.Ort(K) Sp.Ort(K) 1445 - 15.00 Q&ASession Q&ASession Q&A Session 1500-1515 MEAW:an Alternative Orthodontics To New Surgery First Approach-An Treatment Mechanics to Millennium Orthodontist’s Perpective Severe Malocclusions Dr, Ratnakumara Dr. Chng Chai Kiat Dr. Dennis C. Lim Dissanayake 15.15-1530 Pain in Orthodontics Complications and Risk Dr. Savraj Kohli Managements in Orthodontics and TADs Intervention Dr. Hung-Cheng Chiu DDS, MSc, FLCD. 1530-1545 The Paint Management in The Critical Age of Orthodontics Dentocraniofacial Deviation Dr. Savraj Koh in Mouth Breathing Patient. Dr. drg. Miesje Karmiati, SU, Spore 15.45 - 16.00 Q&A Session Q&A Session 16.00- 16.5 Q&A Session 16,30 -2230 Advance Course: Clear PathLita PAD 07:30- 08.00 Registration 08,00 - 09.30 Session | by Dr. Straty Righellis 09,30- 10.00 Coffee/tea Break 10.00 - 11.00 Session Il by Dr. Straty Righellis 11.00- 12,00 ENZIM Product Knowledge 12.00 - 13.00 Lunch and Friday Prayer 13,00 - 15.00 Session Il by Dr. Straty Righellis Night at Pramb: ECE EMPL} ais PROGRAM 08,00 - 08:30 Registration 0830 - 10.00 Session | by Dr. Lee Graber 10.00 - 10.30 Coffee/tea Break 1030- 12.00 Session Il by Dr. Lee Graber 12.00 - 12.15 Cataflam Product Knowledge 12.15 - 13.00 Lunch 13,00- 15.00 Session ll by Dr. Lee GraberSCIENTIFIC PROGRAM Vets B ar Dr. Johnny Liaw APPLICATIONS OF TADS IN DAILY ORTHODONTIC PRACTICE (LECTURE AND LIVE-DEMO) Contents: - Paradigm Shifts of Orthodontic —_- Insertion technique Treatment with TADs - Complications and Risk Management - Indications for TADs - Biomechanics - Selection of implant sites - Tough Cases Made Easy with TADs ~ Selection of implant system - Frequently Asked Questions Johnny Joung-Lin, Liaw completed his orthodontic training at National Taiwan University Hospital in 1994 and received his master degree in Chang Gung Medical University. He is now in private practice since 2002 after 8-year visiting staffin Shin-Kong Memorial Hospital. He keeps on lecturing a clinical orthodontic course over 15 years and he is also a clinical director in National Taiwan University Hospital. He is now the president of the Taiwan Association of Orthodontists.Thursday, June 6", 2013: Prof. Somchai Satravaha WOULD YOU TREAT SKELETAL CLASS III MALOCCLUSIONS EARLY? BALLROOM, Thursday, June 6”, 2013, 11.15am esa It is well known among orthodontists that Class Ill malocclusion has been one of the most difficult malocclusions to be treated, As Class Il malocclusion is often complex with anomalies involving dental/skeletal or both dental and skeletal problemsin ll 3 dimensions. To treatall these problems early isadvantage but there are many factors to be considered. It is not just the malocclusion itself is complex but the whole procedures involving the treatment are as well. Before making 2 decision to begin the treatment, severity of the malocclusion, need of the treatment, patient and parent's understandings, their co-operations, long treatment time, cost of the treatment, must be thoroughly discussed. Anyhow, early treatment of Class Ill malocclusion canbe successfully carried out, Cases with the complexities mentioned will be presented and discussed, Prof. Dr. Drg. Eky S. Soeria Soemantri, Sp.Ort(K) INTERCEPTIVE ORTHODONTICS THERAPY BALLROOM, Thursday, June 6”, 2013, 2.00pm When malocclusion began to appear but still relatively mild, often it must be corrected to prevent the onset of more severe malocclusions to eliminating the existing malocclusion earlier, this treatmentis called interceptive orthodontictreatment. Interceptive orthodontics is a more recent concept where certain problems are treated earlier (around age 7-11 yeats) to take advantage of growth and better cooperation. This can result in fewer teeth extracted, better profileand facial esthetics, and great complete miles, One procedure uses is early arch expansion to provide more room forthe permanent teeth that will be erupting, When it done between age 7-9 years, theresults are more stable than expand the permanent teeth, because the arch isalready widened before the teeth are erupted and setin place. Another development is the use of orthopedic growth appliances to enhance or stimulate the growth of the jaw. For example:headgearto enhance growth of upper jaw, facial maskto stimulate the growth of upperjaw. Typically there will be two phases of treatment for younger patients. Phase | (interceptive) might involve wearing a removable growth appliance like a Frankel or bionator for one year or so then enter a rest period of night wear until the permanent teeth erupt. Phase Il (orthodontic) would probably involve braces for twelve to eighteen months. The second phase is simpler, shorter , and more economical than full treatment with one phase. Thisis possible because most of the difficult problems like jaw discrepancies, crowding, and habits were corrected earlier. To make an accurate diagnosis in interceptive orthodontics, knowledge of growth and development is very important.Dr. Savraj Kohli + PAIN IN ORTHODONTICS + THE PAIN MANAGEMENT IN ORTHODONTICS BALLROOM, Thursday, June 6", 2013, 3.15pm Among the myriad concerns of prospective orthodontic patients, their parents and their referring doctors, orthodontic pain is cited asa major negative factor. Several reports have shed light on the fact that orthodontic pain is a major deterrent in obtaining proper orthodontic care and also a major reason for discontinuing treatment. There is however no specified standard regimen for effective pain controlin the course of orthodontic therapy. With newer appliance systems stating that they are more comfortable than other systems, and pharmaceutical companies aggressively positioning their drugs, is there enough evidence for today’s clinician to base his/her prescribing regime on? This lecture attempts to bring forth recent evidence and several randomized trials to help formulate and implement an effectual pain control policy. There is special emphasis on recently developed appliance systems, and pharmaceutical molecules as well as the complex interplay of biologic mediators sparking the pain mechanism. Dr. Johnny Liaw TOUGH CASES MADE EASY WITH TADS. EDELWEISS ROOM, Thursday, June 6”, 2013, 11.15am After the anchorage reinforcement with orthodontic bone screws as TADs (temporary anchorage devices) are utilized in our daily orthodontic practice, besides maximal retraction with TADs, some difficult tooth movements become more easy predictable so that some difficult cases could be finished with ease. For instance, original extraction cases can be treated without extraction if posterior teeth can be moved distally with TADs to gain space. The protrusive profile after anterior cross bite correction can be avoided by distalizing the whole upper and lower dentitions. Another example is that LeFort | maxillary impaction used to be the only treatment option for the adult cases with severe gummy smile in the past. With the help of TADs, a large amount of incisor intrusion can be expected and esthetics can be improved to a great extent while combining with gingivoplasty. Openbite, posterior cross bite, occlusal plane canting and midline discrepancy are also good examples for tough cases made easy with TADs.drg. Jusuf Sjamsudin, Sp. Ort(K) MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACH FOR HEMIFACIAL MICROSOMIA PATIENT EDELWEISS ROOM, Thursday, June 6”, 2013, 2.00pm : Hemifacial microsomia is a condition in which the tissue on one side of the face is underdeveloped. The deformity in hemifacial microsomia varies greatly in the degree of severity and in the area of the face involved. In more severe cases, the following areas are underdeveloped: the external and middle ear, the side of the skull, the thickness of the cheek tissue, the upper and ower jaws, the teeth and some of the nerves that allow facial movement. Orthodontic treatment s one of the most important part in treating hemifacial microsomia patients, because the key of face improvement is a good occlusion. Handling cases of these patients requires a multidisciplinary approach that includes plastic surgeons, neurological surgeon, ophtamologist, ENT specialist, anaesthesiologist, orthodontist, radiologist and dentist. The orthodontic treatment has to be done priorly for occlusion improving as a guide to correct facial asymmetry patients before facial surgery taken place and it is performed before and after treatment to keep the occlusion stable. Any changes in occlusion after surgery will affect changes in the face as well Dr Ratnakumara Dissanayake ORTHODONTICS TO NEW MILLENNIUM. EDELWEISS ROOM, Thursday, June 6", 2013, 3.00pm. Orthodontics is a well established specialty today. New technologies in the delivery of orthodontic care are emerging at an alarming rate. Basically Orthodontics is the prevention and correction of occlusal anomalies, which is intimately related to facial growth and development of the dentition. Removable, Functional and Fixed appliances are the main armaments used in daily orthodontic practice. Cleft lip and palate is the most common developmental dentofacial anomaly that an Orthodontist would encounter. This will demand Orthodontic intervention beginning from birth till about the completion of growth. In fact, advances in orthodontics have contributed immensely, to the improvement of the overall aesthetics and functional outcomes of these patients. The widening of the horizons in Orthodontics could be attributed to the recent developments of this particularspecialty. Therefore, an attempt is made in this presentation to illustrate different modern treatment approaches using the cases managed by the author with special emphasis on diagnosis and treatment planning. Furthermore, latest technologies and their outcome in the treatment of malocclusions, and the importance of multidisciplinary approach in managing complex dento- facial anomalies will be discussed.Prof. Zhihe Zhao THE LATEST PROGRESS OF MICRO IMPLANT ANCHORAGE ORCHID ROOM, Thursday, June 6”, 2013, 11.15am r4 Main Lecture Introduction This study was designed to investigate how the factors including the healing time, implantation location, inserting method and bone density play the importantrolesin the stability of micro implant anchorage (MIA), and to evaluate the effects of using the micro implants in the orthodonticclinic. Materials and Methods Eighteen adult Beagle dogs implanted Aarhus MIAs were chosen to establish the animal experimental model and four vital factors including the healing time, implant in different groups was evaluated by super sclerous tissues slice technique, pull-out test and ion location, inserting method and bone density were considered, The stability of MIAs immunohistochemistry. Meanwhile, MIAs were used in clinical therapy for bone anchored maxillary protraction, en masse movement of dentition, change the cant of occlusal plane for correct the position of mandible, intruding lower anterior teeth for bite open, correction of posterior scissor bite, closure of extraction space, compared with conventional anchorage methods. Results and Discussion All the MIAs with different healing time (immediate, 2 weeks or 4 weeks loading) provided sufficient anchorage for tooth movement, while the 2-week-loading group showed a relatively better performance. MIAs implanted in the mandible expressed a significantly higher osseointegration ratio and pull-out strength than those in the maxilla. The MIAs implanted close to an extraction wound had more active bone remodeling than the control group. In both self-tapping and pilot-drilling ways, the MIAs showed enough stability though their osseointegration ratio were obviously different. The healing time, implantation location, inserting method and bone density have significant effects on the osseointegration ratio at the interface between MIA and bone, thus the stability of MIA. The clinical application of MIA took a distinctive advantage over the conventional methods in such occasions as extraction space closing and tooth intruding, etc. The application of MIA as a powerful tool in orthodontic treatment, especially in some complicated cases, widens the scope of the treatmentand brings a new prospect of the orthodontic therapy.Prof. Dr. Drg. Pinandi Sri Pudyani, SU, Sp.Ort(K) STABILITY IN POST ORTHODONTIC TREATMENT ORCHID ROOM, Thursday, June 6”, 2013, 2.00pm Presa Stability after orthodontic treatment is urgently needed because the high of the frequency. Olive and Basford (2003) found the tendency of relapse in 33-90% of patients for ten years after active orthodontic treatment. Relapse after orthodontic treatment is a complex problem with many factors that are potentially as causing the condition. Several literatures said stability and relapse after orthodontic treatment cannot be predicted accurately. Relapse can occurred fastly after active period because remodeling process have not finished in periodontal tissue. Retention period is a continuation of orthodontic treatment, because the goal of this period are to maintain normal occlusion that have achieved in the end of active treatment. The etiology of relapse is not fully understood, but relates to a number of factors including periodontal and occlusal factors, soft tissue and growth. The duration of the retention. period also still as a mystery, but several references said that minimally need 232 days for fibers around the teeth to remodel to the new tooth position. g Dr. Chng Chai Kiat SURGERY FIRST APPROACH-AN ORTHODONTIST'S PERSPECTIVE Since the time of Hugo Obwegeser, who is considered the father of Orthognathic surgery, we have come a long way in terms of managing patients who require Ortho-orthognathic surgery. It ORCHID ROOM, Thursday, June 6”, 2013, 3.00pm is common refrain amongst orthodontist when they do a consult for a patient for combined Ortho-orthognathic management that the patient will look worse first before he or she looks better, There is also a long process of treatment spanning on average 2.5 to 3 years when conventional ortho-orthognathic methods are employed. With surgery first approach becoming the treatment of choice with many orthodontist and surgeons around the world, itis good to take stock of where we are in managing such cases with both the methods. In this lecture, | would like to present my perspective on Surgery First approach with reference to conventional orthodontic- corthognathicapproachDr. Hung-Cheng Chiu COMPLICATIONS AND RISK MANAGEMENTS IN ORTHODONTICS AND TADS INTERVENTION a ORCHID ROOM, Thursday, June 6", 2013, 3.15pm Like any other health-care discipline, orthodontics has its share of complications. In a busy practice, it is rare for a day to go by when the orthodontist does not see issues ranging from gingivitis secondary to poor oral hygiene to failure of treatment progress due to poor cooperation tomore serious situations such as generalized root resorption Complications secondary to trauma during treatment also arise on a regular basis, including soft- tissue irritations or abrasions resulting from mucosa rubbing on brackets, auxiliary hooks, or exposed distal ends of archwires. Although these kinds of trauma have been with us since the inception of the specialty, changes in treatment techniques and popular trends have given rise to new complications that all practicing orthodontists and their staff members need to know how to manage. Obviously, the biggest development in clinical practice over the last decade has been the widespread adoption of temporary anchorage devices. Considering all the types of cases now being treated with skeletal anchorage, it's not surprising that published complications arising from TADs are also on the increase. Visual examples that can help us make informed decisions about this relatively new area of orthodontic treatment, New treatment modalities and ever-changing social trends constantly produce new sets of possible complications in everyday orthodontic practice. Reports such as the two in this issue will help keep clinicians aware of methods that can be used to prevent and, ifnecessary, manage and treat such new complications as they arise.Dr. drg. Miesje Karmiati, SU, Sp.Ort THE CRITICAL AGE OF DENTOCRANIOFACIAL DEVIATION IN MOUTH BREATHING PATIENT ay - ORCHID ROOM, Thursday, June 6", 2013, 3.30pm. Introduction The upper respiratory structure at nose and pharynx may obstruct and reducing the air flow which will cause mouth breathing habit (MB). If this obstruction of upper respiratory tract (OURT) occur for a period of time during the development phase of a child will be resulted morphologic deviation of the dentocraniofacial (DCF). One of that manifestations is malocclusion, prevalence in Indonesia is quite high (83.4%). Patients suffering from OURT nasopharynx usually have adenoid facies and low selfesteem. Purpose To improve the management program of preventing and treating the morphologic deviation of DCF and to improve the quality of life of the OURT patients; to get the DCF morphology characteristic data of OURT patients and to determine the critical age when deviation of the DCF morphology occurs in patients of OURT. Methods A cross sectional design study had been done with 189 case, 96 control, and 60 normal subjects. Result DCF deviation is shown at the angle of SNA (=normal), SNB (>normal; p<0.05), ANB (>normal; p<0.05), NA-APg (>normal; p<0.05), SN-SGn (>normal; p<0.05), SN-GoGn (>normal; p<0.05), Facial Balance (normal; p<0.05, only forage group 9-11 years). Age 8 is the critical point for the occurrence of dentocraniofacial deviation (DCF) in patients with OURT. Conclusion DCF morphology characteristics of OURT subjects with MB show vertical growth pattern, Class ll Angle skeletal relation with convex facial profile, narrow Bijugale, and critical ageis 8years where DCF deviation occursin patients suffering from OURT.SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM Thursday, June 6", 2013: Cle arPath CLEARPATH ORTHODONTIC Pirmnnioiteiniaicel EDELWEISS ROOM, Thursday, June 6”, 2013, 4.30 - 10.30 pm. 3D Clear Aligner therapy has come under the mainstream of orthodontic treatment over the past few years. The ever- increasing demand for AESTHETIC & COMFORTABLE orthodontic treatment and ever-increasing SPECTRUM OF FEASIBLE CASES has seen plastic aligner therapy completing morethan 2million cases globally by various systerns This 5 hr “hands on demo” workshop enables you build your practice by adopting ClearPath invisible orthodontic aligner technology to give your patients the aesthetics, comfort, convenience &predictability in their orthodontictreatment. Detailed Outline: + History & Evolution of ligners + Orthodonticdiagnosisreview IDR 300.000 ONLY - Theimportance of orthodontic records incl. coffee break, dinner, ClearPath Member Certificate please register at Registration Desk - The outside in concept + Case Selection parameters for ClearPath aligners + Clinical Cases & Discussion + Differential diagnosis of cases + Biomechanics &Force Delivery with ClearPath Aligners - Ttypesoftooth movement + The ClearPath System, Case Submission and ClearPath Services + Inter Proximal Reduction (IPR) + Expanding the scope of ClearPath Aligners with Attachments (Combination therapy) + Monitoring ClearPath aligner patients & patient care instructions + Concept of Refinements with ClearPath Aligners - Difference between biologyand the software + ClearPath prescription in travelling & overseas patients + Trouble Shooting with Aligners + ClearPath products, pricing, payment & delivery timelines + DEMO—PYS Impression Making Technique + DEMO- Attachments with ClearPath Aligners: + DEMO—Clinical photographyin Orthodontics + Take home message + Closing CeremonySCIENTIFIC PROGRAM Friday, June 7", 2013: MAIN LECTURE Dr. Straty Righellis TREATMENT MANAGEMENT USING ACTIVE SELF-LIGATION This fast-paced clinical presentation will share clinical information tohelp you more effectively and efficiently add to your clinical skills to better diagnose and treat your patients. + TreatmentManagement Three Parts: + Accurate Diagnosis + Efficient Mechanics + Consistentand evidence-based treatment Goals, + The missing upperlateral ncisors-Strategies for optimal outcomes. + Evidence-based Orthodontics. Where do we stand? * Class Il Correction: Differential Diagnosis Back to the Basics + The evolution of the next selfligation appliance ~ Prodigy both active and passive selfligation - the best of both worlds * Inter disciplinary cases - How to develop a high level team Dr. Straty Righellis, a Diplomat of the American Board of Orthodontics, is an Associate Clinical Professor at the University of the Pacific and University of California at San Francisco, Schools of Dentistry. He is on the Editorial Review Board for the American Journal of Orthodontics, and has lectured to ‘over 250 dental and orthodontic groups nationally and internationally. His presentations focus on clinical excellence and treatment outcomes using ‘in house’ cohort studies and evidence-based information to support his approach to orthodontics. He has been a repeat keynote speaker to regional and national orthodontic groups including the ‘American Association of Orthodontists presenting information on a variety of topics for both adolescent and adult orthodontic care. In addition, in the past 13 years, he has lectured to over 35 orthodontic programs. He has been the keynote speaker at Orthodontic Alumni meetings at the University of California, San Francisco, Louisiana State University, University of Maryland and University of North Carolina. Internationally, Dr Righellis has lectured in China, Spain, Italy, Brazil, South Africa, New Zealand, Japan, Argentina, Chile, Mexico and Canada.SCIENTIFIC SCHEDULE Saturday, June 8", 2013: MAIN LECTURE Dr. Lee Graber NEW TECHNOLOGIES & ORTHODONTIC PRACTICE HOW DO WE DECIDE TO CHANGE WHAT WE DO? Famed historian John Kenneth Galbraith said, “Faced with the choice between changing one'smind and proving that there is no need to do so, almost everyone gets busy on the proof." The majority of doctors are conservative in how they transition in their clinical approach to patients. As clinicians we have an initial and natural skepticism when faced with new procedures and protocols. A fast walk through an international orthodontic meeting exhibit hall anda review of the scientific presentations isall one needs to know that there are a lot of new ideas and technologies for us to consider in today’s orthodontic practice The first portion of this presentation will review how innovative ideas are developed and assimilated in to use, The purpose of this portion is to increase our understanding and self-awareness of natural biases in our decision making when it comes to incorporating new innovations. Amodel for decision making will be presented. The remainder of the presentation will focus on some of the new technologies and concepts that are coming to our specialty and seekto provide some “proof” for embracing these innovations, The first area of consideration will be on diagnostic imaging, the second will be on advanced approaches to orthodontic treatment and the final area will discuss patient communication and management. Each of these innovative concepts/technologies will finally be evaluated in terms of the decision making model, allowing participants to review their own decision making process for “change", coincident with improved background on these new directions in orthodontics. Dr, Lee Graber has lectured in the United States, Central America, South America, Europe and Asia on topics that include Craniofacial Growth and Development, Early Orthodontic Treatment, Adult Orthodontic Care, Psychosocial Factors of Malocclusion, New Technologies in Orthodontics, Class Ill Treatment, Functional and Fixed Appliance Treatment, The Internet's Impact on Orthodontic Health Care, and Issues Confronting the World of Orthodontics, He is a frequent coordinator of, participant in and moderator for national and international orthodontic specialty programs and is a national spokesperson forthe American Association of Orthodontists.LIST OF ORAL & POSTER PRESENTATION PARTICIPANT SecA Ler EMO Mas sre) Endah Mardiati (Padjajaran University, INDONESIA) BALLROOM, Thursday, June 6”, 2013, 12.10pm THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MENARCHE AND HAND-WRIST SKELETAL MATURATION STAGE OF DEUTERO-MALAY INDONESIAN SUBJECT. Eddy Heriyanto Habar (Hasanuddin University , INDONESIA) BALLROOM, Thursday, June 6”, 2013, 12.20pm THE ORTHODONTIC TREATMENT OF MULTIPLE ANTERIOR CROSSBITE AND PROTRUSION CLASS | MALOCCLUSION Iman Syah (Padjajaran University, INDONESIA) BALLROOM, Thursday, June 6", 2013, 12.30pm SKELETAL MATURATION ANALYSIS USING CERVICAL VERTEBRAE INDICATOR ON LATERAL CEPHALOGRAM IN ORTHODONTICS Chandra Wigati (Brawijaya University, INDONESIA) BALLROOM, Thursday, June 6", 2013, 12.40pm ORTHODONTIC TREATMENT OF MULTIPLE ECTOPIC TEETH IN AN EARLY MIXED DENTITION PERIOD Dennis Lim (University of the East, Manila, PHILIPPINES) BALLROOM, Thursday, June 6”, 2013, 3.00pm MEAW: AN ALTERNATIVE TREATMENT MECHANICS TO SEVERE MALOCCLUSIONS Ervina R Winoto (Airlangga University, INDONESIA) EDELWEISS ROOM, Thursday, June 6", 2013, 12.10pm OPTIMIZING SMILE AND ESTHETIC WITH MULTIDISCIPLINARY TREATMENT: CASE REPORTDjoko Priyanto (RSUP Dr. Kariadi/Diponegoro University, INDONESIA) EDELWEISS ROOM, Thursday, June 6", 2013, 12.20pm ORTHODONTIC TREATMENT IN HORIZONTALLY IMPACTED CANINE Ervina Sofyanti (University of North Sumatera, INDONESIA) EDELWEISS ROOM, Thursday, June 6”, 2013, 12.30pm MANAGEMENT OF UNILATERAL POSTERIOR CROSSBITE AND SEVERE ANTERIOR CROWDING IN ADOLESCENT PATIENT Marini Mihardjanti (Indonesia University, INDONESIA) EDELWEISS ROOM, Thursday, June 6”, 2013, 12.40pm COMPROMISED TREATMENT OF SKELETAL CLASS {Il MALOCCLUSION WITH CHRONIC PERIODONTITIS IN ADULT PATIENT Gita Gayatri (Padjajaran University, INDONESIA) ORCHID ROOM, Thursday, June 6", 2013, 12.10pm THE EFFECT OF PEPPERMINT OIL APPLICATION FOR CERAMIC BRACKET DEBONDING (SHEAR BOND STRENGTH TEST USING INSTRON UNIVERSAL TESTING MACHINE) Andriani Harsanti (Padjajaran University, INDONESIA) ORCHID ROOM, Thursday, June 6", 2013, 12.20pm DIFFERENCE OF VERTICAL SLOT DISTANCE ACCURACY AND SHEAR BOND. STRENGTH BETWEEN BRACKET METAL MINI EDGEWISE WITH AND WITHOUT ISO. CERTIFICATE | Gusti Aju Wahju Ardani (Airlangga University, INDONESIA) ORCHID ROOM, Thursday, June 6”, 2013, 12.30pm DENTOFACIAL PROFILE AFTER ORTHODONTIC TREATMENTMuzamil Wani (University of the East, Manila, PHILIPPINES) TREATMENT OF SKELETAL CLASS Ill OPEN BITE MALOCCLUSION WITH FACIAL ASYMMETRY Karan Sharma (University of the East, Manila, PHILIPPINES) BIOMECHANICS OF RETRIEVING IMPACTED CENTRAL INCISOR Ulfah Fachrudin (University of North Sumatera, INDONESIA) ORTHODONTIC TREATMENT OF ANTERIOR CROSSBITE UNILATERAL WITH SECOND. PREMOLAR AGENESE BILATERAL ON MAXILLA. Tannady Yudi D (University of North Sumatera, INDONESIA) EARLY TREATMENT OF CLASS II DIVISION 1 MALOCCLUSION WITH MESIOI THE UPPER ARCH USING TWIN BLOCK APPLIANCE Sandra Mega (University of North Sumatera, INDONESIA) EXPAND MAXILLARY ARCH USING QUAD HELIX APPLIANCE IN SKELETAL CLASS III MALOCCLUSION Yenni Hanimastuti (Gajah Mada University, INDONESIA) TREATMENT OF SKELETAL CLASS Il MALOCCLUSION WITH SEVERE CROWDING AND CONSTRICTED DENTAL ARCH USING THE BEGG TECHNIQUE, Marthin Maha (Padjajaran University, INDONESIA) TREATMENT OF CLASS | DENTOSKELETAL MALOCCLUSION POST CLEFT LIP AND PALATE RECONSTRUCTION USING QUAD HELIXFeni Norma (Padjajaran University, INDONESIA) CBCT (CONE BEAM COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY) RADIOGRAPH ANALYSIS FOR TREATMENT OPEN WINDOW CASE IN UPPER LEFT IMPACTED CANINE TOOTH Deni Sumantri L (Padjajaran University, INDONESIA) TREATMENT OF SKELETAL CLASS Ill MAOCCLUSION WITH EXTRACTION USING STANDARD EDGEWISE APPLIANCES, Willem Santana (Padjajaran University, INDONESIA) TREATMENT OF CLASS Il DIVISION | MALOCCLUSION WITH TWIN BLOCK APPLIANCE USING PHYSIOLOGICAL MATURATION INDICATORS (HAND-WRIST, CERVICAL VERTEBRAL AND DENTAL) DURING THE MIXED DENTITION PHASE Friska D S (Padjajaran University, INDONESIA) TREATMENT OF CLASS |I DIVISION 1 MALOCCLUSION WITH OPEN ACTIVATOR USING PHYSIOLOGICAL MATURATION INDICATORS (HANDWRIST, CERVICAL VERTEBRAL, AND MENARCHE ) DURING THE MIXED DENTITION PHASE Margaret Myra (Padjajaran University, INDONESIA) INTRUSION OF MAXILLARY MOLAR USING MINISCREWS IN SKELETAL CLASS III WITH DENTAL CLASSI MALOCCLUSION Mouna Yasmien (Padjajaran University, INDONESIA) TREATMENT OF CLASS Ill MALOCCLUSION USING FACE MASK AND RAPID PALATAL EXPANSION Yeti Triatni (University of North Sumatera, INDONESIA) TREATMENT OF SEVERE CROWDING USING RAPID PALATAL EXPANSION, MANDIBULAR EXPANDER AND LIP BUMPER,Apreka Tigor K (Gajah Mada University, INDONESIA) TREATMENT OF CLASS | ANGLE MALOCCLUSION WITH BUCCALLY ECTOPIC MAXILLARY AND MANDIBULAR CANINE, SEVERE CROWDING, MIDLINE DEVIATION USING BEGG TECHNIQUE Kristina Wijaya G (Gajah Mada University, INDONESIA) TREATMENT OF CLASS |i DIVISION 1 MALOCCLUSION WITH POSTERIOR TRANSVERSE DISCREPANCY USING RAPID MAXILLARY EXPANSION AND BI-HELIX BEFORE BEGG FIXED APPLIANCE. Erna Rahmawati (Gajah Mada University, INDONESIA) TREATMENT OF CLASS Ill SKELETAL WITH ANTERIOR AND POSTERIOR CROSSBITE, ECTOPIC OF LOWER CANINE USING THE BEGG TECHNIQUE Tri Utami Widhayanti (Gajah Mada University, INDONESIA) TREATMENT OF CLASS II DIVISION 1 MALOCCLUSION USING REMOVABLE APPLIANCE WITH ANTERIOR INCLINED PLANE ON GROWING PATIENT | Rafinus Arifin (University of Indonesia, INDONESIA) CASE MANAGEMENT OF CROWDED DENTAL WITH MULTIPLE SUPERNUMERARY TEETH Alfiyanti Saidah (University of Indonesia, INDONESIA) THE USING OF HELICAL LOOP IN CORRECTING THE INCLINATION OF UNILATERAL MAXILLARY CANINETRANSPOSITION Novarini Prahastuti (Gajah Mada University, INDONESIA) TREATMENT OF CLASS II DIVISION 1 MALOCCLUSION IN GROWING PERIOD USING BIONATOR APPLIANCE FOLLOWED BY THE RADIAL EXPANSION PLATEaw Yustisia Puspitasari (Airlangga University, INDONESIA) ORTHODONTIC TREATMENT IN IMPACTED MAXILLARY LEFT CENTRAL INCISOR: AND CANINE WITH ROOT DILACERATION, Nur Rachmawati (Gajah Mada University, INDONESIA) TREATMENT OF SKELETAL CLASS | MALOCCLUSION WITH CROWDING AND SEVERE BILATERAL PALATAL TIPPING OF CANINE USING BEGG TECHNIQUE Sri Wahyuningsih (Gajah Mada University, INDONESIA) TREATMENT OF SKELETAL CLASS | MALOCCLUSION WITH LOWER CANINE CROSSBITE, PALATAL BITE, AND SEVERE CROWDING ANTERIOR USING BEGG TECHNIQUE Oktrivina Prihantini (Airlangga University, INDONESIA) ORTHODONTIC TREATMENT OF PALATALLY IMPACTED MAXILLARY CANINE WITH PRIMARY CANINE PROLONGED RETENTION, Shella Indri Novianty (Gajah Mada University, INDONESIA) AN OBSERVATION OF 10-MONTHS TREATMENT OF CLASS lil MALOCCLUSION USING BEGG TECHNIQUE APPLIANCE, Ruliyanto (Gajah Mada University, INDONESIA) NONSURGICAL TREATMENT OF SKELETAL CLASS IIl MALOCCLUSION WITH OPEN BITE ANTERIOR AND RIGHT FIRST MOLAR CROSSBITE USING BEGG TECHNIQUE APPLIANCE Wayan Ardhan (Gajah Mada University, INDONESIA) THE USE OF MULTISTRANDS ARCHWIRE FOR UNRAVELING SEVERE CROWDING ANTERIOR TEETH IN STANDARD EDGEWISE TECHNIQUEHerna Juliana N (Gajah Mada University, INDONESIA) TREATMENT OF SEVERE CROWDING WITH ANTERIOR CROSS BITE USING BEGG TECHNIQUE Salviah Aisyah (University of North Sumatera, INDONESIA) CHALLENGES IN TREATING A PATIENT WITH AN ECTOPIC CANINE, SUPERNUMERARY AND AGENESIS. Ni Nyoman Suryanti (University of Indonesia, INDONESIA) CLASS Ill CAMOUFLAGE TREATMENT COMPLICATED BY MISSING MAXILLARY RIGHT LATERAL INCISOR AND A TIPPED MOLAR Seswiyati Asri Setyani (Airlangga University, INDONESIA) NICKEL ION RELEASE FROM ORTHODONTIC BRACKET IN ARTIFICIAL SALIVA, Darmayanti Dian S (Gajah Mada University, INDONESIA) ORTHODONTIC TREATMENT IN A BORDER LINE CASE OF SKELETAL CLASS III MALOCCLUSION WITH ANTERIOR OPENBITE USING BEGG FIXED APPLIANCE Bayu Ananda (Gadjah Mada University, INDONESIA) CENTRAL DIASTEMA CLOSURE WITH CLOSING LOOPS IN BEGG TECHNIQUE Putu Ika Anggaraeni (Gadjah Mada University, INDONESIA) TREATMENT OF CLASS Ill MALOCCLUSION WITH MANDIBULAR SHIFTING USING BEGG TECHNIQUEFajar Hamonangan Nasution (Trisakti University, INDONESIA) ‘STABILITY AND RELAPSE IN SKELETAL CLASS III MALOCCLUSION TREATMENT R. Ratih (Airlangga University, INDONESIA) ANCHORAGE LOSS OF MAXILLARY FIRST MOLAR IN ANGLE CLASS II DIV 1 MALOCLUSION PATIENT. Yustisia Puspitasari (Airlangga University, INDONESIA) THE INFLUENCE OF ARTIFICAL SALIVA TO MORPHOLOGY, CHEMICAL COMPOSITION AND NIION RELEASE OF NITI SE AND NITI EVERWHITE WIRE Adelia Herminawaty (Airlangga University, INDONESIA) CYTOTOXICITY OF STAINLESS STEEL AND NICKEL TITANIUM WIRES IN FIBROBLAST. CELL CULTURE Robertus Meidiyanto (Gajah Mada University, INDONESIA) EFFECT OF ETCHING TIME ON SHEAR STRENGTH OF REBONDING BEGG BRACKET Wetti Magdalena S$ (Gajah Mada University, INDONESIA) THE EFFECT OF DURATION AND STRETCHING DISTANCE TO THE TENSILE FORCE AND DECREASED TENSILE STRENGTH OF THE NICKEL TITANIUM CLOSED COIL ‘SPRINGS (RESEARCH) Kurnia Safithri (Airlangga University, INDONESIA) THE COMPLEXITY OF ANGLE CLASS |, CLASS Il AND CLASS IIl MALOCCLUSIONS USING AMERICAN BOARD OF ORTHODONTICS’ DISCREPANCY INDEXSari Kurniawati (Gadjah Mada University, INDONESIA) CRANIOFACIAL ASYMMETRY IN ESTHETICALLY PLEASING FACES OF JAVANESE ADULT (A POSTERO-ANTERIOR CEPHALOMETRIC STUDY) Dyah Karunia (Gadjah Mada University, INDONESIA) THE EFFECT OF IMC NAMARA LINE DISTANCE TO LIPS WIDTH AND LENGTH ON CLASS II DIVISION | MALOCCLUSION TREATED BY BEGG FIXED APPLIANCES Oktrivina Prihantini (Airlangga University, INDONESIA) CORROSSION RATE OF THERMAL ARCHWIRE TOWARD PH CHANGES Aditya Iqbal Laksmono (Airlangga University, INDONESIA) CORRELATION BETWEEN CHRONOLOGICAL AGE AND CERVICAL VERTEBRAL MATURATION IN ORTHODONTIC CLINIC Puti Renasanti (Airlangga University, INDONESIA) IMPLEMENTATION OF ORTHODONTIC DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURE AND MALOCCLUSION CASE OVERVIEW WHICH TREATED BY ORTHODONTIST AND NON ORTHODONTIST Komang Sri Mahayeni (Gajah Mada University, INDONESIA) CURVE OF SPEE LEVELING EFFECT TO THE CHANGES OF OVERJET, OVERBITE AND INTER CANINE WIDTH IN CLASS | MALOCCLUSION WITH FOUR FIRST PREMOLAR EXTRACTION USING THE BEGG TECHNIQUE. Grahita Aditya (University of Indonesia, INDONESIA) SLOT .022” MBT BRACKET TORQUE ACCURACY (EVALUATION OF SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPY)Marina Budilaksmono (Airlangga University, INDONESIA) COMPROMISED TREATMENT OF SKELETAL AND FUNCTIONAL CLASS Ill MALOCCLUSION WITH CHRONIC PERIODONTITIS IN ADULT PATIENT Ikra (Airlangga University, INDONESIA) DENTAL ARCH SIZE ON TERNATE AND JAVANESE AS ORTHODONTIC TREATMENT NEEDNON SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM A VCSelat se NAB Lee) AIRPORT TRANSFER (FREE) To The Sahid Rich Jogja Hotel: Wednesday, June S*, 2013 at 8am, 9am, 10am, 11 am, 12 pmand 1 pm. From The Sahid Rich Jogja Hotel: Sunday, June 9”, 2013 at7 am, 8amand 9am The committee will provide transfer from Official Affiliated Accomodation to The Sahid Rich Jogja Hotel. CITY TOUR (FREE) to Borobudur Temple or Parangtritris Beach, Both will leave at 2 pm from The Sahid Rich Jogja Hotel. Limited seats for 50 persons each destination . Entry ticketisnotincluded BOROBUDUR TEMPLE Borobudur isa 9°-century Mahayana Buddhist Temple in Magelang, Central Java. The monument is 34,5 m high and consists of six square platforms topped by three circular platforms. It is decorated with 2,672 relief panels and 504 Buddha st century during the reign of the Sailendra Dynasty, by King of Ancient Mataram, King Samaturangga. {tis stil used tues. Borobudur is built in the 9” for pilgrimage; once a year Buddhists in Indonesia celebrate Vesak at the monument. Borobudur is indonesia’s single most visited tourist attraction and isted as UNESCO World Heritage Site. PARANGTRISTIS BEACH Parangtritis, located 27 km south of Yogyakarta, is the best tourist place for enjoying the sunset while having fun conquering sand dune with ATV (All-terrain Vehicle) or walking along the beach witha carriage (Bendi or Andong) in the romantic evening, The carriage will bring us to the end of the east coast of Parangtritis Beach where the Cluster of rocks that is so beautiful. The dim twilight and golden shade of the sun on the water surface more raise a romanticatmosphere, CONTACT PERSON: Dr, Sara +62 813 2876 7062, Dr. Krisbudi +62 812 295 7650aie PAPO? IAO NIGHT AT PRAMBANAN TEMPLE. ~ Gala Dinner Prambanan Temple view - Ramayana Dance and live music performance - Announcement of Enzim Orthodontic Scientific Award Winners ~ Fashion show DRESS CODE: - Woman: white / broken white kebaya with casual sarong Man: white / broken white long sleeve shirt MEETING POINT FOR FREE ARRIVAL TRANSPORTATION 4pm - Spm at The Sahid Rich Jogja Hotel Lobby TIME EVENT: Spm - 10pm This event is FREE for 8° AO Annual Meeting participants. Accompaning person will be charged IDR 300.000 (USD 300) per person, CANDIPRAMBANAN, THE GOURGEOUS HINDU'S TEMPLE Crossing the road of Jogjakarta -Solo, on the border of Central Java and Jogjakarta, a big building atthe north It covered by trees and plants long the road. The building was builtin 850” century that was built by aking of the dynasty of Sanjaya. [t's called Candi Prambanan. A Hollander, name C.A. Lons,found Prambanan Templein 1733, First he saw black square rocks atthe soil, and then started to clean up and moving the rack one by one. Oudheidkundige Dienst, a Dutch Archeological Authority, had designed more systematic system to install the rocks as the same with the original part. Although it was very difficuk, needed lots money and strong commitmentto rebuild, in 1993 Prambanan Temple was rebuild in Indonesia 47 meter high, 8 main candiand 250 little candi, made Prambanan Templeas the biggest Hindunese temple in South East Asia, From the air, the complex of Candi Prambanan configurates Mandala form, a square with points t the side ofit, north, south, west and east. North pointis sacred place for Batara Wisnu, God of Vervein Hindunese andat south point for Batara Brahma, God of ConceiveinHindunese. At the juxtaposition of the points, a candi with 4 rooms in each side points inside, Sculptures of Hindu's God and Goddess are standing in the room. At the past, the room was being a sacred place for praying and meditation. Cool and dark, so quiet, a best place to meet god, There isa steep rock stair which is leveled the room from the surface. The Mandala has 20 candi at the edge. They have Ramayana relief on the sidewall, a storyabout Rama's travel around the world Atthe east side of the complex, a museum will show the visitor about the history of Prambanan Temple, from the first it had founded until now and also artifacts which was found in the site. A big stage, name Ramayana Stage, also being part of the museum. Itwill display to audience beautiful light of full moon in 15" day in every month Javanese calendar), Atthe same time, some dancers will dancean epic story of Ramayana,TRADE EXHIBITION EXHIBITION FLOOR LAYOU’ BALLROOM = 43 42 | 41 |4op| 40 | 39 | 38 = 44 34 | 35 36 | 37 | 33 | 32 31| 30 | Lunch e-Poster & 1 26|27| | 26/29 Coffee L_| 25/24) [23|22| me Break = e-Poster g 5 18/19] [20/21 2 17 | 16 15 | 14 a e-Poster = <= 8 3[4]5/6]7] 8] 9] 10] 11/118] 12 [128 g 3 et 8 olksNO COMPANY BOOTH 1 Kalbe 1 2 Fondaco 2 3 Enzim 3 4 Ortotek 4 5 Koleksi Jaya 5 6 Prime Esthetik 6 7 Krismadental 7 8 Hoto Dental 8,9 9 Invisalign 10 10 Bintang Saudara 11,118 i Samudera Dental 12 12 Costline 128 13 Surya Mandala 14, 15, 20,21 14 Cahaya Tiga Bintang Abadi (ORMCO) 16, 17, 18,19 15 Fixiprima 22, 23, 28, 29 16 Cahaya Kharisma 24, 25, 26,27 7 Perdana (AO) 30, 31, 36, 37 18 Labora 32, 33, 34, 35 19 Mandala Mitratama 38 20 MedkKraft 39,40 21 Space Maintainers Lab 40B 22 Thomasong 41 23 M&M Paradise 42 24 Prima Abadi 43,44 25 Bioray 45 Last update: May 2", 2013EXHIBITION FLOOR LAYOUT AT LOBBY 4 LAVENDER Panter ab} RESTO : . Cc . w 8 is 3 x oa 1. wi 5 — ENTRANCE ———s . Wh ausex pose 7 ‘i O 7 00 & 00 00 odio 00.90 JB eee eee = MT m2 m3 m4 m5 m6 m7 mé mo re 8] ‘souvenir rt) . No COMPANY BOOTH No COMPANY TABLE 1 GSK 1 1 Batik m1 2 ClearPath 2 2 Jewellery m2 3 MBi 3 3 Versadent m3 4 SmartDent 4,5 4 Clic Indonesia m5 5 Singapore SmartTech 6 5 Ozonsteri! m6 6 Global Dent 7 6 Medik Bookstore m8,m9 7 SDs 8 8 Tawada Healthcare 9 Last update: May 2, 2013aol h NGL! JOGJAWELCOME YOU Yogyakarta City established in October 7”, 1756 by Prince Mangkubumi, well known as Sri Sultan Hamengkubuwono | The unique of Yogyakarta are indicated by the appearance of is historical layers and heritage, both tangible as well as intangible one, due to the predicate of Yogyakarta as The Cultural City, so many kinds of ar, craft, custom and tradition are very easy tofind among “Cultural Taste Societies" inthis impression city. THE SULTAN PALACE Open: Daily 08,30- 13.30 |Friday:08.30-12.30 J], Rotowijayan 1, Yogyakarta, Phone (+6274) 373177 ‘Admission: Rp.5000,- (Domestic) Rp. 12.500;-(Foreign) Rp. 3000,-(Pegelaran) MALIOBORO Open: Everyday 24-hour I, Malioboro, Yogyakarta This Palace or Kraton used to be the center of Yogyakarta Kingdom. The Palace complexis surrounded by a fortress. twas, built in 1756 by Sri Sultan Hamengkubuwono | as the result of Giyanti Agreement in 1755 which had divided Mataram Kingdom into two; Kasultanan Yogyakarta and Kasultanan Surakarta, The Sultanate of Yogyakarta monarch lasted to 1945 when Indonesia declared its independence on 17 August 1945, Sri Sultan HamengkubuwonoX, as the king of Yogyakarta at that ‘time then declared the region to be part of Indonesia, Even jough Kraton is no longer became the central ofa government, Up to now, it remains the central of Javanese culture where customs, artand monarch system are still well preserved. Malioboro is the main street of Yogyakarta where can be found ‘the longest market where souvenir shops and street vendors sell various handicrafts made of batik, leather, fabrics, silver, woods and many others including traditional food of Yogyakarta. All accommodation facilities from cheap to five star hotel, restaurants, shopping mallarealso provided as wellas traditional market which sell daily goods. In addition, the Malioboro night life is unique with traditional ‘warung lesehan’ which sell traditional tasty foods like ‘gudeg’, roasted chicken and many others.KOTAGEDE Open: Everyday 24-hour Kotagede is located at the southern part of Yogyakarta city. The location used to be the capital of islamic Mataram kingdom. In this place, there are Mataram Kings Cemetery, Mataram Grand Mosque, sacred pool, relic of Panembahan Senopati throne (the founder of Mataram Kingdom), tradional market, Javanese traditional house and Rumah Kalang (house of past time merchants). Kotagede is also well-known for its traditional food and silver handicraft. Traditional and sacred atmosphere cover the area especially at Mataram Kings Cementery complex. To visit this, cemetery we must wear Javanese traditional outfit, BERINGHARJO MARKET Open: Everyday 08,00 - 16.00 JI.Jend. A. Yani, Yogyakarta Beringharjo market was build by Sri Sultan HB | in 18 century. Beringharjo market is the first and the biggest traditional market, in Yogyakarta. Many kinds of primary needs, various crafts, Yogyakarta special foods, jewelry, souvenirs, textilesand batikare availablein this market. Beringharjo market is known as a market which provides various crafts especially batikin forms of dresses, shirts, pajamas, sarongs, table clothes and many others. Beringharjo market can be categorized as the biggest batik center in Yogyakarta. The interesting point of this market is that the buyers are allowed to bargain the price so they can get cheaper and reasonable prices. This markets locatedat the end lines of JI. Malioboro. TOURISTTIPS Don't forgetto bring your Yogyakarta tourism map tofind the tourist atractionsand objects easily. Park your personal vehicle in the available parking area and ask for an official and new parking ticket (nota used one). lf taking public transportation, ask or the closest route to the tourist objects, and iftaking a taxi, get into one which Usesanargo(meter). Iftaking a 'becak (pedicab) or'andong' house cart), make a deal about what youwill pay in advance. Keepan eye onyour valuablesin public placesand tourist attractions lf shopping for souvenirs or anything in the traditional markets or the street vendors, bargain down the prices. You will usually be able to bargain down to around 40-50% of the original asking price. Ifhaving mealsina ‘lesehan (sitting on the floor) in the Malioboro area, ask forthe menu listand make a deal about the fixed price before you eat because quite often the menu list and prices that they tell you at the register are different ane wGENERAL INFORMATION ORGANIZER Indonesia Association of Orthodontist (AO) wwwikort-ia0.org SECRETARIAT Dr. Cendrawasih AF Deparment of Orthodontics, Faculty of Dentistry, Gadjah Mada University Jalan Denta, Sekip Utara, Bulaksumur Yogyakarta, 55281, Indonesia Secretariat deks will be located in the Exhibition Hall at The Sahid Rich Jogja Hotel, forthe duration of the conference. Opening hours: Wednesday, June 6”, 2013 08,30 - 16.30 Thursday, June 6", 2013 08.00 - 15.30 Friday, June 7", 2013 08.30 - 15.30 Saturday, June 8",2013 08.30 - 15.30 VENUE The Sahid Rich Jogja Hotel Jalan Magelang Km. 6 No. 18 Patran Yogyakarta, Indonesia Phone +62 (274) 530 5888, Fax. +62 (274) 530 5999 www.therichjogjahotel.com POSTERS All posters will be displayed in the Exhibition Hall on Thursday, June 6°, 2013 - Saturday, June 8", 2013. The posters will be posted through LCD screen (e-poster) BADGE Upon registering you will receive your Conference Kit in which you will find your name badge. You are kindly requested to wear your badge at all times during all conference sessions andevent. SESSIONS Please make sure to be in session halls on time asall sessions will beginas perthe timetable EXHIBITION OPENING HOURS Thursday, June 6",2013 08.00 - 17.00 Friday, June 7", 2013 08.00 - 17.00 Saturday, June 8",2013 08.00 - 17.00DEPARTURE For local destination, please reconfirm your airline reservation 24 hours prior to departure, Not all international airlines require reconfirmation, but check your flight. Indonesian carriers frequently overbook. Make sure you get the computer printout from the airline office / travel agent that says you have seat. Seat assignments cannot always be arranged in advance Arrive at the airport to hours prior to departure. CLIMATE Yogyakarta is 8 degree south of the equator. Temperature vary between 21°C and 31°C (70°F - 90°F); average temperature 26°C (78°F). it has also two season: dry from May to November, with July being coolest month; rainy from November to April, with January the wettest month. Humidity averages 75% year round. TIMEZONE There are three time zones in Indonesia. Yogyakarta is on west Indonesian Standard time, +7 hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time. Yogyakarta is on the same time zone as Bangkok, Hanoi and Jakarta LUNCH AND COFFEE BREAKS Lunch and coffee breaks will be offered as per the breaks indicated in the timetable Catering areas will be available in the exhibition areas. ACCREDITATION PDGI Accreditation for 8" Indonesian Association Orthodontists Annual Meeting is SKP-1/349/PB PDGI/II/2013 SMOKING POLICY Smoking is prohibited at all times in the conference halls, exhibition halls, and restrooms. Your compliance is appreciated TAKING PICTURE & USING MOBILE PHONES During all conference sessions, taking picture with camera or video is strictly prohibited and mobile phones must be switched off or set to thesilentmode. TRANSPORTATION The committee will provide transfer from Official Affiliated Accomodation to The Sahid Rich Jogja Hotel. LANGUAGE The official language of the conference is bilingual, Bahasa and English.