SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
Monday, July 20
8:00a.m.–9:45a.m. Auditorium
Dr. Kyungsup Shin, MS, PhD, DMD, MS, MHA
College of Diplomates of the American Board of Orthodontics (CDABO), promoting excellence in clinical education. Note: No relevant financial relationships to disclose. Skeletal Discrepancy Management: Timing of Or- thodopedic, Masking, and Surgical Interventions Timing is critical in managing skeletal discrepancies in orthodon - tics. Treatment options include orthopedic growth modification during growth, surgical correction after growth, or masking (cam - ouflage), when surgery is not feasible. Each approach depends on the patient’s age, growth potential, and severity of the discrepancy. Proper timing ensures optimal functional and esthetic outcomes. Learning Objectives: • Understand the principles and timing of growth modifica - tion, surgical intervention, and masking in the management of skeletal discrepancies in both the anteroposterior and transverse dimensions. • Identify key diagnostic indicators that inform the selection and timing of orthopedic, surgical, or masking strategies to achieve optimal functional and esthetic outcomes. • Evaluate clinical outcomes to determine the most appropri - ate treatment modality and timing for skeletal malocclusions.
Dr. Kyungsup Shin is the Ross D. Christensen Family Professor of Orthodontics and the Graduate Program Director at the University of Iowa College of Dentistry. He earned his BS in Chemical Engineering from Yonsei University in Korea, MS in Chemical Engi - neering from the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST), PhD in
Biomedical Engineering from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, DMD from Harvard School of Dental Medicine, MS in Orthodontics from the University of Iowa, and a Master of Health Administration (MHA) also from Iowa. Dr. Shin is board-certified by the American Board of Orthodontics (ABO) and is a member of the Edward H. Angle Midwest Society of Orthodontists. He co-authored the textbook “Practical Early Orthodontic Treat - ment: A Case-Based Review, published by John Wile & Sons in 2023. His NIH-funded research focuses on tissue engineering and regenerative medicine for craniofacial anomalies, with additional emphasis on clinical orthodontic applications. Over the past decade, Dr. Shin has actively led his residents in partici - pating in the AAO Resident Case Displays, hosted by the
SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS
Monday, July 20
10:15a.m.–12:00p.m. Auditorium
Dr. Eustáquio Araújo, DDS, MDS
– he served as Honorary Lecturer at the 10th International Orthodontic Congress of the WFO in Rio de Janeiro in 2025. Note: No relevant financial relationships to disclose. Growth: Sometimes a Friend Sometimes an Enemy Much has been presented on orthodontic treatment at the early age: however, little has been discussed about the amount and role of growth during the same age period. It is well known that important changes occur from birth to eight years of age followed by another important period from eight to twelve years of age. This presentation intends to help orthodontists to carefully evaluate the pros and cons of Class II and Class III treatments on girls and boys based on an investigation that generated a quanti - tative assessment of improvement for Phase 1 treatment. Our purpose is to focus on answering the following questions: • How do boys differ from girls in Class II and Class III malocclusion? • What gains can be expected and when would early Class II treatment in girls and boys not be worthwhile? • What gains can be expected and when would early Class III treatment in girls and boys not be worthwhile?
Dr. Araújo earned his DDS from the Federal University of Minas Gerais, Brazil, in 1969, followed by an MDS and Certificate in Orthodontics from University of Pittsburgh, PA, in 1981. He serves as Professor Emeritus at Saint Louis University in St. Louis, MO, where he was formerly the Orthodontics Program Director, and as Assistant Clinical Professor at
the University of Pittsburgh. Previously, he held the presidency of the Pontifical Catholic University of Minas Gerais (PUCMinas) in Brazil and led the Brazilian Board of Orthodontics as its former president. A Diplomate of both the American and Brazilian Boards of Orthodontics, Dr. Araújo authored the influential book Recog - nizing and Correcting Developing Malocclusions. His distin - guished contributions have been recognized with the Louis Jada Jarabak Award from the AAOF in 2015 and the Dale Wade Award from the American Board of Orthodontics in 2019. An active member of the Angle Society of Orthodontics, Midwest Component – where he formerly chaired the Scientific Committee
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