1 / 70

Greater NY Dental Meeting November 29, 2004

Greater NY Dental Meeting November 29, 2004. The Dental Profession’s Role in the Control of Compulsive Overeating: Orthodontic Jaw Wiring (a kinder gentler way) (OJW).

vielka-lang
Télécharger la présentation

Greater NY Dental Meeting November 29, 2004

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Greater NY Dental Meeting November 29, 2004 The Dental Profession’s Role in the Control of Compulsive Overeating: Orthodontic Jaw Wiring (a kinder gentler way) (OJW)

  2. Hello my name is Dr. Steven Alden and I am a certified clinical hypnotist who has spent 25 years using hypnosis for the purpose of getting people to lose weight.  Although I strongly recommend using hypnosis for weight loss, I certainly have no problem recommending other approaches. After speaking to Dr. Ted Rothstein, I am firmly convinced that orthodontic jaw wiring is a worthwhile procedure for people who are labeled obese and need to lose weight quickly and safely. It is my hope that other dentists will enjoy this presentation and be motivated and stimulated to join with Dr. Rothstein in recognizing that members of the dental profession are uniquely empowered to offer the OJW service as part of a dental-medical cooperative effort in concert with other providers of services that enable the overweight and obese to modify their compulsive overeating behavior before they reach that point where they are no longer candidates for any other procedure except bariatric procedure where the mortality rates render that procedure anathema to compulsive overeaters. –Steven Alden, PhD.

  3. Dr. Steven Alden:Chairman of the Social Science Department at NYC College of TechnologyMember- National Guild of HypnotistsProducer of CD on Hypnosurgery

  4. Greater NY Dental Meeting November 29, 2004 The Dental Profession’s Role in the Control of Compulsive Overeating: Orthodontic Jaw Wiring (a kinder gentler way) (OJW)

  5. Presented by: Ted Rothstein DDS, PhDMember of the AAO 1973 - Present Founder DPOJW Dentist Providers of Orthodontic Jaw Wiring Specialist in Orthodontics for Adults and Children35 Remsen, Brooklyn NY  11201718 852 1551     Fax 718 852 1894Web site: www.drted.com    Email: drted35@aol.com

  6. 69 Slides11 seconds/slide View time:13 min 25 sec

  7. "All progress has resulted from people who took unpopular positions." -- Adlai E. Stevenson

  8. Meet Dr. Ted  • Dr. Ted and grandsons Caleb and Joshua • Review Dr. Rothstein’s CV

  9. Meet OJW  Orthodontic Jaw Wiring

  10. JOIN THE DPOJW(Dentist Providers of Orthodontic Jaw Wiring)REGISTER FOR PART I/IV OF THE ONLINE COURSE TO BEGIN JANUARY 30 AT http://www.drted.com/OJW dpojw register form.htmlBE ONE OF THE FIRST 25 AND BECOME A FOUNDER/CHARTER MEMBER OF THE DPOJW.

  11. http://www.op.nysed.gov/article133.htm#defNY State: Article 133§ 6601. Definition of practice of dentistry.The practice of the profession of dentistry is defined as diagnosing, treating, operating, or prescribing for any disease, pain, injury, deformity, or physical condition of the oral and maxillofacial area related to restoring and maintaining dental health. The practice of dentistry includes the prescribing and fabrication of dental prostheses and appliances. The practice of dentistry may include performing physical evaluations in conjunction with the provision of dental treatment.

  12. Interpretation of NY State Article 133, § 6601 as it relates to the practice of dentistry, and to the dentist who chooses to provide OJW to patients who meet the selection criteria.Following is a direct quote provided by Dr. Milton Lawney, the Executive Secretary of the State Board of Dentistry, given to Dr. Rothstein on Thursday, October 14, 2004 in answer to the question:

  13. “Is Orthodontic Jaw Wiringa service within the scope of dentistry?”

  14. "If the condition is properly diagnosed and a lawful treatment plan is prescribed by a professional authorized to do so, the fitting and attaching of appliances could very well have dental health implications and a dentist may be involved in those services.”“It is not within the scope of dentistry to diagnose and treat independently the condition of obesity. Dental appliances aimed at weight loss may be prescribed if the condition is diagnosed by the proper authority.” -- Interpretation ofArticle 133  § 6601 – Dr. ML.

  15. How is overweight/obesity measured?“Obesity itself has now been declared to be an illness in and of itself Medicare and Medicaid have recently declared. As such, its treatment care may will be covered by insurance. Until now, Medicare has paid for weight-loss surgery, for example, only if it was intended to treat a condition like diabetes that arose from obesity. Dr. McClellan said he was expecting a deluge of requests that Medicare pay for treatments like surgery, diets, behavioral therapy and exercise therapy. The agency does not pay for drug treatments.An estimated 18 percent of the Medicare population meets the official definition of obese - a body mass index above 30, as would occur, for example, in a woman who was 5-foot-5 and weighed more than 180 pounds or a 6-foot man weighing more than 221 pounds.

  16. CONSIDER:OVERWEIGHT / OBESITY IS EPIDEMIC IN THE UNITED STATES.

  17. CONSIDER:Normal life expectancy: males 73 and females 80But the life expectancy for chronically overweight/obese is: males 68 and females 75

  18. The Progress of Man: Born 2000 - Died 2065. “He ate himself into the grave”. OJW provided by dental professionals in cooperation withthe patient's physician offers hope of increased life expectancy to some compulsive overeaters.

  19. Who is overweight / obese?That is defined by the“Body Mass Index” (BMI)BMI of 25.00-25.99= overweightBMI = or>30.00 = obeseDo you want to calculate your BMI?http://nhlbisupport.com/bmi/bmicalc.htm

  20. CONSIDER:DENTAL PROFESSIONALS ARE UNIQUELY EMPOWERED TO PROVIDE OJW TO PROPERLY SELECTED CANDIDATES.

  21. CONSIDER:THE MORTALITY RATE FROM BARIATRIC SURGERY IS 3/1000. IT IS NOT SURPRISING THAT THE OVERWEIGHT ON THEIR WAY TO OBESITY WOULD CHOOSE OJW WERE IT MORE WIDELY AVAILABLE.

  22. LITERATURE REVIEWBruch, Hilde, M.D.,  EATING DISORDERS Obesity, Anorexia Nervosa and the Person Within 1973, Harper Colophon Books http://WWW.DRTED.COM/index.html.bak2/Jaw wiring for weight loss literature references.htm

  23. General Conclusions of the Literature Review1/5. Jaw wiring is generally accepted by the medical community as a therapeutically effective method to lose weight.2/5.The only study of jaw wiring on teeth, gums and jaw joints per se shows that this procedure has no permanent harmful effects.

  24. 3/5.Behavior modification that results in maintenance of weight lost is extremely important.4/5.There are no studies specifically aimed at the harmful effects on the Temporo-mandibular joint of  a long-term "immobilization-rest/exercise TMJ-immobilization" protocol as utilized by Dr. Rothstein.

  25. What is Compulsive Overeating?COMPULSIVE OVEREATING: REFERS TO A MULTI-FACTORIAL "EATING DISORDER" characterized bythe unintentional, excessive and uncontrolled ingestion of food at mealtime and between meals which results in the patient experiencing depression, spiraling overweight and loss of self-esteem frequently accompanied by systemic problems such as high blood pressure, diabetes, cardiac disease and various pathologies of the knee and hips. Indeed the mortality rate for such people is considerably higher than those whose weight is closer to normal for their height and skeletal type.

  26. What is Orthodontic Jaw Wiring?ORTHODONTIC JAW WIRING refers to the entire domain of the OJW provider's responsibility  for selecting patients according to a specified criteria, providing them with informed consent so that they are aware of the risks and limitations of OJW, then wiring their jaws together by a prescribed, method, transmitting that know-how to the patient (especially if they are not able to return to your office and can not find a professional level provider) and finally, reexamining them and rewiring them periodically after examination has shown that their dentition, gingiva, and TMJ have remained healthy during the period of time that they have elected to receive OJW (usually about 6-9 months; representing a weight loss of  50-75 pounds).

  27. Is jaw wiring for weight control something new?Not at all. Oral surgeons have been doing it since it was first noticed that when they wired their patients closed to facilitate healing in trauma or pathology cases and placed the patients on a liquid diet the patients lost weight.

  28. So what is new about jaw wiring for controlling weight? 1. The jaws are wired together via orthodontic brackets bonded to the premolars and canines. 2. Until now the delivery of jaw wiring had no protocol and no informed consent. 3. Until now no one had addressed the problem of how to choose patients (who to exclude as a candidate). 4. Until now no one had addressed the issue of possible TMJ stiffening over time.

  29. Following are some comments from people who had OJW

  30. G.S.-- First, I want to say how very important it is that Dr. Ted provide this service.  For some people it is the only way to lose weight and conquer uncontrollable eating habits.  Detractors really need to gain a little more insight into the problem of compulsive eating before being judgmental.  I feel that the considerable and growing problem of obesity and overweight in this country will not be solved until food addiction is recognized as a valid condition the same as alcoholism, smoking and  gambling.  Any amount of help is available for addicts with those problems and one wouldn't dream of telling an alcoholic to just stop drinking without any help, it is almost impossible so why then is it expected that people with eating problems are told to just overeating?  After all, doesn't obesity cause myriad health problems also?

  31. J.F. --The positive feed-back I've received from the weight loss is beyond belief.  The response to my decision to wire has been largely supportive (or at least to my face).  The most negative comment is "will you be able to keep the weight off" -- to which I now respond, "if I was an alcoholic, you'd support my decision to not drink, even if I might fall off the wagon in the future- right"?  Of course, alcohol is not necessary to live -- and food is -- but they both can be powerful addictions -- and no one would say to the alcoholic "just cut back on your intake..."

  32. G.E.-- The OJW was a great spring board to get me back into the gym. It's given me a great palette (my new body) to work from. The hard part was going into your office to get this done, the easiest part is going to be maintaining what I've started. Tell your patients that life after the treatment is what they need to prepare for.T.S.-- Alright, it's been a complete month. What I realized is that I have to do more than WANT to lose weight, but I have to do and deal with what comes with loosing the weight. I have a hard time with cravings and boredom. Although I am extremely busy, when it comes to eating, there is always food around. My house is stocked with protein shakes and diet shakes but I don't want to drink them. I feel for the first time that I am able to deal with the means to my end; losing weight.

  33. J.G. --I needed to do something also as my health was going down hill.  I do not enter into things lightly.  I researched all of my options for quite some time.  I did not want to gamble with my life and to me bariatric surgery is a BIG, BIG gamble.  (The death rate is 3/1000). The odds of dying are very high and besides they cut you open like a tuna.  And later: I am down 31lbs. and can’t tell you enough how excited I am about this program.  Now this procedure is not without its ups and downs, but it works! I am almost half way to my goal

  34. OJW in a Nutshell • Brackets are bonded. • Jaws are methodically wired to allow 1.5 mm of mandibular movement in all excursions.

  35. 1 minute to place wiring • Voila!

  36. Oops! • Note error in placing the wire according to the “figure 8” wiring pattern.

  37. Why do you lose weight when your jaws are wired together?1/7. Heightens resolve: Wired jaws are tangible evidence, and a persistent reminder that you have decided and are determined to lose some if not all of your excess weight.2/7. Prevents eating solids: Wired jaws prevent/make it difficult for you from eating all/most of the very worst foods: bread and cake, candy, cookie and pastries, pastas, pizza, French-fries, burgers and other meats, that may contain excessive fat.

  38. Why do you lose weight when your jaws are wired together?3/7. Minimizes snacking: Wired jaws minimize your snacking because preparing a snack takes special time and effort to prepare (liquefy/puree) the snack. So jaw wired patients are less inclined to have the snack.4/7. Focuses you on nutrition: Wired jaws compel you to think more about nutritional value of food such as fat and salt content, vitamins and minerals, and calories.

  39. Why do you lose weight when your jaws are wired together?5/7. Helps control calories: Many people who are limited to a liquid diet may well choose the products offered by companies like Ensure and Slim-Fast. The caloric values and contents are exactly known; consequently, dieters can know and more easily control their daily caloric intake.6/7. After 2-3 weeks your stomach shrinks and the need/desire for food becomes less intense.

  40. Why do you lose weight when your jaws are wired together?7/7. You see yourself losing weight...it gives you pleasure...you see yourself as being in control...it gives you more pleasure and a sense of success....You recognize you can modify your behavior...and you begin to take small steps to do so on a more permanent basis... Your aspirations to regain self-control are renewed.

  41. CONSIDER:DENTAL PROFESSIONALS ARE UNIQUELY EMPOWERED TO PROVIDE OJW TO PROPERLY SELECTED CANDIDATES.

  42. RATIONALE FOR MEMBERS OF THE PROFESSION TO PROVIDE OJW:OJW for weight loss is a treatment modality for a serious "social, psychological and physiological" problem that can help some people to get a start on treating a problem with potentially grave consequences. Obesity is legion and epidemic and recognized as a precursor to a host of serious illnesses. I am exploring the “orthodontic” approach to help alleviate this epidemic in those cases where it may be applicable. I think orthodontists, or for that matter, any member of the dental profession, can deliver this service with compassion and intelligence.My experience to date is that it is safe, and reasonably effective when performed with proper protocols that are presented herein.

  43. 10 REASONS TO PROVIDE OJW TO THE OVERWEIGHT / OBESE1.  You are a dentist who believes the "risk / benefit" ratio of OJW would be inside your "comfort zone.“2.  You strongly believe dentists are guardians of the mouth and the TM joint and are well positioned in helping the overweight. 3. You are not overweight or obese, nor are your staff members, and therefore offering OJW in your office would not bring undesirable and embarrassing attention to you or your staff members.

  44. 4.  You believe that providing this service would enhance your image in the community in which you practice.5. You are a dentist who is quite capable of bonding a bracket to a tooth.6. You believe that OJW is effective and safe.

  45. 7.  You believe dentists are professional health providers who should be helping the overweight.8.   You feel strongly that OJW is relatively safe to provide and puts you at no greater risk liability-wise than you are already.9. You know your dental license is not in jeopardy. Why should it be?

  46. AND FINALLY10. You believe that the new DDS System clears the way for dentists to provide services to the overweight, and providing OJW still further implements your armamentarium.

  47. CONSIDER:THE MORTALITY RATE FROM BARIATRIC SURGERY IS 3/1000. IT IS NOT SURPRISING THAT THE OVERWEIGHT ON THEIR WAY TO OBESITY WOULD CHOOSE OJW WERE IT MORE WIDELY AVAILABLE.

  48. RATIONAL FOR OJW: SOME COMPULSIVE OVER-EATERS BEGIN TO FEAR they have lost almost all control of their ability to eat sensibly. In their minds they have failed at all the methods of losing weight they have tried. They see in OJW an approach which is more aggressive than fad diets and less menacing than the weight control pharmaceuticals with their sometimes unpredictable side effects, Moreover, the thought of surgical intervention be it liposuction, lap-band or bariatric surgery has been deemed anathema by them.

  49. WHAT ARE THE LEGAL AND LIABILITY ISSUES?THEY HAVE YET TO BE DEFINED. YOU WILL NEED TO SPEAK TO YOUR LIABILITY CARRIER AND HAVE THEM ADDRESS THE RISK ISSUES FROM THEIR POINT OF VIEW.

  50. IF DENTISTS STEP FORWARD AND RECOGNIZE THEIR RESPONSIBILITY TO CARE FOR SELECTED PATIENTS WHO MEET THE CRITERIA OF BEING OVERWEIGHT / OBESE, THE LEADERS OF THE ADA AND AAO WILL BE OBLIGED TO CLEARLY DEFINE THE DENTAL PROFESSION’S ROLE IN PROVIDING SERVICES TO THE OVERWEIGHT. CONSIDER:

More Related