Endo-Mail
 



Allan S. Deutsch, D.M.D.
Return from Sabbatical
Allan Deutsch

Allan Deutsch
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I RECENTLY COMPLETED a year-and-a-half sabbatical from the endodontic practice. Unlike my physician, I did not sail around the world. Most of the time, I was right here in New York and beautiful South Hackensack, New Jersey. The remainder of the time, approximately six months out of the eighteen months, I was on the road with my wife Erica, lecturing about endodontics in general and SafeSiders® in particular. I was not only lecturing but also conducting hands-on courses wherever there were dentists. I found that dentists the world over love to try things out and see if “it works in their hands.”
    In 2009, we lectured at the Dubai show in March for more than 600 people. The city is amazing, and the people and food were terrific. Then we were in Cologne for the largest dental show in the world, which is held every other year.
    My next trip will be to the French Endodontic Society meeting in Bordeaux at the end of June. There I will lecture and present three hands-on courses. It’s tough duty, but someone’s got to do it.
    After the holiday on July 4th, I will return to the office. I’m looking forward to hearing from all of you.

Figure 1
Figure 2
Hands-on practice in the dental school in Beijing. Standing-room-only for our lecture at the Beijing dental show.
Figure 3
Figure 4
The hands-on course in Athens, Greece. The hands-on course in Kiev, Ukraine. We had more than sixty dentists participating in this hands-on course.
Figure 5
Figure 6
Back to Budapest for another hands-on course. Cologne was great, with six hours of hands-on sessions.
Figure 7
Figure 8
The hands-on sessions in Hamburg were held in a facility that overlooked the harbor. Behind the EDS booth in Cologne.

July - September 2009

WEEKEND EMERGENCY?

OUR OFFICE IS OPEN!

CLICK HERE FOR DETAILS.

filler


Essential Dental Seminars

When hunting for calcified canals or MB2’s, it is a good idea to clamp the rubber dam on the tooth behind and drag it to the tooth in front if possible. This way, the clamp doesn’t obscure your view of the external tooth anatomy, which is necessary to achieve the proper angulation of excavation and avoid a perforation.
Doug Kase


FEEDBACK?
We welcome your responses and questions.
Please feel free to visit the Endo Forum and add your comments about any of the articles in Endo-Mail.
© Copyright 2008 by Musikant, Deutsch, Kase, Dukoff, & Bui. All rights reserved.