## Module 4:  Deep Margin Elevation

The traditional management of deep direct and indirect finish lines and margins are thought to rest on several discrete concepts such as ferrule, biologic width, finish line design, fit and finish-ability. These concepts and attendant principles and procedures deserve revisiting with the magnification that is available using the Surgical Operating Microscope (SOM). Through that lens, one might see the principles themselves as manifestations of the poor process-outcomes of the traditional explorer/tactile-based model of dental practice that the concepts were intended to prevent. We will revisit the linked concepts of 3D ferrule, finish lines, fit and finishability with what is possible with the SOM.

### Learning objectives:
1.	How the traditional discrete models of ferrule, biologic width and finishline/fit/finishability have
lead to treatment models that have not worked as advertised.
2.	New mental models linking these three concepts can lead to different treatment models.
3.	How the vision-based endodontist can leverage those treatment models in practice.



### DR JOHN KHADEMI

Dr. Khademi received his DDS from the University of California San Francisco and his certificate in endodontics and did his MS on digital imaging from the University of Iowa. He is in full time private practice in Durango Colorado and was Associate Clinical Professor in the Dept. of Maxillofacial Imaging at USC and is Adjunct Assistant Professor at SLU. In his “prior life”, he wrote software for laboratory automation, instrument control and digital imaging. He lectures internationally about CBCT, clinical trial design, outcomes, and conventional endodontic technique. As a Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) member for over 25 years, his background in medical radiology allows him a perspective shared by very few dental professionals. He has contributed to many sections and chapters in textbooks and is the lead author for Quintessence’s Advanced CBCT for Endodontics: Technical Considerations, Perception, and Decision-Making.





Module 4:  Deep Margin Elevation

## Module 3: Biomimetic consideration in restoring Root filled teeth

This webinar focuses on the principles and clinical application of biomimetic dentistry in the restoration of root-filled teeth. Root canal treatment often leaves teeth structurally compromised, making them more prone to fracture and failure. By embracing biomimetic strategies—restorative techniques that aim to mimic the natural structure, function, and strength of the tooth—clinicians can preserve more tooth structure and enhance long-term outcomes. The session will discuss material selection, adhesive techniques, and conservative preparation designs that align with biomimetic philosophy, supported by clinical cases and evidence-based protocols.


### Learning Objectives:
1.	Understand the core principles of biomimetic dentistry and their relevance in restoring endodontically treated teeth.
2.	Learn how to select materials and techniques that replicate natural tooth biomechanics.
3.	Explore conservative preparation strategies that prioritize structural preservation and long-term durability.
4.	Review clinical cases demonstrating successful biomimetic restoration of root-filled teeth.
5.	Gain insights into the current evidence supporting biomimetic approaches in endodontic restorative care.

### PROFESSOR SEMA BELLI

Dr Sema Belli graduated from Marmara University, Istanbul, Türkiye with DDS, and received her PhD degree in the Department of Operative Dentistry from Selçuk University, Konya, Türkiye. She worked at Tokyo Medical and Dental University with Dr Junji Tagami, Dr Shigehisa Inokoshi and Dr Hidehiko Sano. During her stay in Tokyo, she had the chance to meet Dr Takao Fusayama and visit Dr Nobuo Nakabayashi in his own office. Dr Belli learned the micro tensile test method in Japan and immediately after her return, she opened the first mechanical research laboratory in her faculty. Selçuk University, Dental Faculty laboratory was the first laboratory where micro tensile test could be carried out in Türkiye. She learned how to create fibre reinforced fixed partial dentures, polyethylene fibre build-ups and fibre splints directly from Dr Inokoshi by assisting him in TMDU Clinics. Dr Shigehisa Inokoshi introduced her to Dr Ray Bertolotti , Dr David Rudo and Prof. Vistasp Karbhari. She received her first Ribbond set directly from Dr Rudo during the 1998 IADR Meeting in Nice, France. 

Dr. Belli worked in Medical College of Georgia with Dr. David Pashley and Dr. Franklin Tay. Dr. Pashley supported her research laboratory with fluid-filtration leakage equipment and a micro tensile tester. Dr Belli has published and lectured extensively on dental composites, adhesives, glass or polyethylene fibre- reinforcement restorations, conservative restoration of extensive cavities, restoration of endodontically treated teeth, post and core restorations, finite elemental stress analysis, bonding to the endodontic surfaces, biomimetic dentistry, stress reduced restorations of root-filled teeth (by using fibres) and biocompatibility of dental materials. She lectured about fibre-reinforced composite restorations during 2007 and 2011 European Society of Endodontics Meetings (ESE). These lectures were the first lectures about ‘Stress-reduced restorations by using fibres’ in ESE Meetings. She collaborated with Dr. David Alleman, Dr. Simon Deliperi, Dr Grant Chyz, Dr Wistasp Karbhari, Dr Gürcan Eskitaşcıoğlu, Dr Oğuz Eraslan, Dr. Serhan Akman and Dr. Sema S Hakki. 

Dr Belli worked as a board member at Continental European Division of IADR (CED-IADR) (2017-2021), organised workshops to the young researchers, chaired and organised CED-IADR Awards during her duty. She worked as board member at the Turkish Endodontic Society and at Advanced Technologies Center of Selçuk University (İLTEK). She worked as ERASMUS Coordinator of Dental Faculty for more than 10 years. Now she is a full time professor in Faculty of Dentistry, Selçuk University. 

Selçuk University, Faculty of Dentistry is the first and only faculty that offers Biomimetic Restorative Dentistry Course to undergraduate students in Türkiye. 


Module 3: Biomimetic consideration in restoring Root filled teeth

## Module 2: Inferior Alveolar Nerve (IAN)- Anatomical variation, identification and consideration to limit iatrogenic damage, Case reports

This webinar explores the anatomical complexity and clinical significance of the Inferior Alveolar Nerve (IAN), emphasizing the importance of accurate identification and careful planning to avoid iatrogenic injury during dental procedures. Variations in the course and branching patterns of the IAN can pose significant risks, especially in implantology, third molar extractions, endodontics, and orthognathic surgery. Through anatomical review, radiographic interpretation, and case-based learning, participants will enhance their understanding of how to recognize high-risk scenarios, apply protective strategies, and manage complications if they arise.

### Learning Objectives:
1.	Understand the anatomical course and common variations of the Inferior Alveolar Nerve.
2.	Learn how to interpret radiographic and CBCT findings to accurately identify the IAN.
3.	Recognize clinical situations with increased risk of IAN injury and how to plan accordingly.
4.	Explore case reports illustrating iatrogenic nerve damage and how it was managed.
5.	Apply practical strategies to minimize the risk of nerve injury during common dental procedures.


### DR WAYNE GILLINGHAM

Wayne has an outstanding academic record, with qualifications in Dentistry, Medicine and Surgery. He has specialist qualifications in medical and surgical problems affecting the face, jaws and mouth. See the “Patient information” section for more information.

Wayne has formal training in the full range of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery and has gained 3 years experience in the United Kingdom as well as his years spent in hospitals throughout New Zealand. He is trained to a specialist level and has been formally recognised by his colleagues and government regulatory bodies to provide Specialist care since 2004.

Keeping up to date with new technologies, procedures and therapies is a continual process. As well as weekly multidisciplinary interaction Wayne participates in more than double the required continuing medical education activities. He has regular speaking engagements to educate other health professionals on new developments.

Wayne has excellent working relationships with his colleagues. He participates in regular multidisciplinary clinics with other specialists for Head & Neck Cancer, Cleft lip and palate, Facial Deformity and Craniofacial Syndromes, Sleep Apnoea and Complex dental cases.

Wayne meets with the other OMFS surgeons from the central region and upper South Island on a regular basis for ongoing Clinical Audit and case reviews.  He regularly consults with experts from around the world regarding complex cases.


Module 2: Inferior Alveolar Nerve (IAN)- Anatomical variation, identification and consideration to limit iatrogenic damage, Case reports

## Module 5: Understanding theoretical basis of Adhesive post-endodontic treatment

This webinar focuses on the theoretical foundations and clinical implications of adhesive techniques in post-endodontic restoration. Endodontically treated teeth are structurally weakened and more susceptible to fracture, making adhesive restoration methods critical for long-term success. Participants will gain a deeper understanding of the biomechanics of endodontically treated teeth, the bonding interface, and how to select materials and protocols that optimize adhesion and durability. The session emphasizes evidence-based principles behind adhesive strategies, offering insights that guide clinical decision-making for optimal restorative outcomes.

### Learning Objectives:
1.	Understand the biomechanical changes in teeth following endodontic treatment and their implications for restoration.
2.	Explore the theoretical principles of adhesion in the context of post-endodontic care.
3.	Learn about adhesive materials, bonding protocols, and their selection based on clinical scenarios.
4.	Recognize the role of adhesive restorations in preserving tooth structure and preventing fractures.
5.	Apply evidence-based strategies to enhance the longevity and success of adhesive post-endodontic restorations.

### DR DANIEL ČERNÝ

Daniel Cerny (*1974) has received his dental degree at the Charles University, Medical School in Hradec Kralove, Czech Republic (1998). Doctorate degree earned at Palacky University in Olomouc in 2018 with the topic of adhesive aesthetic reconstruction. Private practice in Hradec Kralove limited to endodontics and adhesive dentistry since 2001. Previously an assistant professor at Charles University, Medical School in Hradec Kralove at the Dpt of Conservative Dentistry and Endodontics (1998-2007). Immediate Past President of the Czech Endodontic Association (CES) 2015-2023. Member of the Scientific Board of the Czech Dental Chamber. (since 2022) Co-founder and the first president of Czech Academy of Dental Esthetics (CADE) (2007-2009). Editorial board member of LKS journal (Czech Dental Chamber Journal) (2009-2013). Co-owner and CEO of the continuing education institute HDVI since 2010. Member of AAE. Author/co-author of 36 articles in dental journals. Co-author of 4 chapters in dental books. Lectures widely internationally


Module 5: Understanding theoretical basis of Adhesive post-endodontic treatment

## Module 7: Role of occlusion in Endodontics

This webinar examines the critical interplay between occlusion and endodontics, highlighting how occlusal issues can both mimic and contribute to endodontic pain. Often misunderstood or overlooked, occlusal problems can present as toothache or persistent discomfort, leading to misdiagnosis or unnecessary endodontic treatment. The session will cover how excessive or imbalanced occlusal forces can affect pulp health, contribute to post-treatment symptoms, or compromise healing in endodontically treated teeth. Through clinical examples and diagnostic guidance, participants will gain practical tools to differentiate true endodontic pathology from occlusion-related pain.


### Learning Objectives:
1.	Recognize how occlusal problems can mimic endodontic symptoms and contribute to diagnostic challenges.
2.	Understand the role of occlusion in the development and persistence of endodontic pain.
3.	Learn how to assess and manage occlusal factors during and after endodontic treatment.
4.	Explore clinical cases where occlusion played a key role in either causing or resolving endodontic-like symptoms.


### DR ANDREA SHEPPERSON

Dr Andrea Shepperson is one of New Zealand’s best-known dentists and educators, with a referral-based clinical practice managing tooth wear and interdisciplinary reconstruction of the worn dentition. Author of Managing Tooth Wear: A Comprehensive Guide for General Practice, Andrea graduated from the University of Otago in 1984 and is the owner of Shepperson Education, a dedicated teaching facility on Waiheke Island in Auckland. Her events have a strong emphasis on evidence-based clinical strategies and their implementation. Her responsiveness, use of technology, and ability to distil complex concepts into pragmatic solutions help dentists prepare for the future.

As a practising clinician, she understands the hearts and minds of dentists and their daily challenges. She brings a wealth of international knowledge, networking, and high-level engagement with some of the leading dentists of the world. She is a mentor and alumna of the internationally renowned Kois Center in Seattle, USA, New Zealand’s only Digital Smile Design KOL and Master, running New Zealand’s first DSD Clinic. Andrea is a Clinical Teacher and Postgraduate Tutor of The MSc Aesthetic Dentistry Programme, King’s College London Faculty of Dentistry, Oral and Craniofacial Sciences, London. She is an Honorary Life Member of the NZ Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry and a Global Ambassador for Slow Dentistry. A contributing author to Practical Procedures in Aesthetic Dentistry, she contributes to publications, podcasts, webinars, and expert panels in the development of dentistry globally.


Module 7: Role of occlusion in Endodontics

## Module 6: Clinical tips and tricks in Adhesive post-endodontic treatment

This webinar provides a practical, case-based guide to adhesive techniques for restoring endodontically treated teeth. Building on foundational knowledge, the session focuses on real-world clinical tips and tricks that improve efficiency, predictability, and outcomes in adhesive post-endodontic restorations. Topics include managing deep margins, selecting the right adhesive systems, optimizing isolation, layering techniques, and troubleshooting common challenges. Whether you're restoring with composite, fiber posts, or onlays, this webinar equips clinicians with actionable insights to enhance day-to-day restorative practice.

### Learning Objectives:
1.	Apply practical adhesive techniques for restoring root-filled teeth in various clinical scenarios.
2.	Learn how to manage challenging cases, such as deep subgingival margins or limited isolation.
3.	Understand how to choose and handle adhesive materials and fiber posts effectively.
4.	Gain insight into layering and build-up techniques to enhance aesthetics and function.
5.	Troubleshoot common issues in adhesive post-endodontic restorations to improve long-term success.

### DR DANIEL ČERNÝ

Daniel Cerny (*1974) has received his dental degree at the Charles University, Medical School in Hradec Kralove, Czech Republic (1998). Doctorate degree earned at Palacky University in Olomouc in 2018 with the topic of adhesive aesthetic reconstruction. Private practice in Hradec Kralove limited to endodontics and adhesive dentistry since 2001. Previously an assistant professor at Charles University, Medical School in Hradec Kralove at the Dpt of Conservative Dentistry and Endodontics (1998-2007). Immediate Past President of the Czech Endodontic Association (CES) 2015-2023. Member of the Scientific Board of the Czech Dental Chamber. (since 2022) Co-founder and the first president of Czech Academy of Dental Esthetics (CADE) (2007-2009). Editorial board member of LKS journal (Czech Dental Chamber Journal) (2009-2013). Co-owner and CEO of the continuing education institute HDVI since 2010. Member of AAE. Author/co-author of 36 articles in dental journals. Co-author of 4 chapters in dental books. Lectures widely internationally


Module 6: Clinical tips and tricks in Adhesive post-endodontic treatment

## Module 1: Advanced irrigation - Use of laser in Endodontics

This webinar delves into the evolving role of advanced laser irrigation techniques in enhancing the efficacy of root canal disinfection. Traditional irrigation methods often fall short in fully debriding complex root canal anatomies, leaving behind biofilm and debris. Laser-activated irrigation (LAI), including PIPS (Photon-Induced Photoacoustic Streaming) and SWEEPS (Shock Wave Enhanced Emission Photoacoustic Streaming), offers superior cleaning and disinfection through enhanced fluid dynamics and deep penetration. This session will cover the science behind laser irrigation, clinical protocols, equipment considerations, and evidence-based outcomes, supported by real-world case demonstrations.

### Learning Objectives:
1.	Understand the principles and mechanisms of laser-activated irrigation in endodontics.
2.	Compare different laser irrigation techniques such as PIPS and SWEEPS.
3.	Learn how laser irrigation improves cleaning efficacy in complex canal systems.
4.	Review clinical protocols and case examples demonstrating the use of lasers in endodontic irrigation.
5.	Evaluate the current evidence on laser irrigation outcomes and its integration into modern endodontic practice.

### ADJUNCT PROFESSOR GIOVANNI OLIVI

Giovanni achieved his Postgraduate Diploma in Laser Dentistry at the University of Florence in 2002, marking the beginning of his international education journey. He went on to earn Advanced Proficiency in 2006 and Master Status in 2009 from the American Academy of Laser Dentistry (ALD). In 2007, the ALD honoured Giovanni with the prestigious Leon Goldman Award for Clinical Excellence, and in 2024, with the Theodore Maiman Award for his dedication to dental laser research.

Giovanni is an Adjunct Professor at the School of Dentistry at the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart of Rome, where he also serves as Scientific Coordinator of the Postgraduate Master’s program in Laser Dentistry.

He is a certified Active Member (Endodontist) of the Italian Society of Endodontics (SIE) and the Italian Academy of Endodontics (AIE), a member of the Academy of Laser Dentistry (ALD), and a Founding Member and past president of the International Academy of Innovative Dentistry (IAID).

An international speaker who has lectured in over 40 countries across five continents, Giovanni has authored more than 80 peer-reviewed scientific articles, six textbooks, and several chapters in various dental books.





Module 1: Advanced irrigation - Use of laser in Endodontics

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NZSE

### Definition
Endodontics is the branch of dentistry concerned with the morphology, physiology, and pathology of the human dental pulp and peri-radicular tissues. The study and practice of endodontics includes the biology of the normal pulp and peri-radicular tissues and the aetiology, prevention, diagnosis and treatment of diseases and injuries that affect these tissues.

### General overview
Endodontic treatment is a specialised branch of dentistry known also as root canal therapy. Endodontics is carried out by general dentists and specialists endodontists to relieve dental pain and resolve infection or a disease process in teeth. The aim is to save teeth by locating the infected or irreversibly inflamed dental pulp in the root canals. The canals are thoroughly cleaned, then sealed to prevent re-infection.

Toothache can arise from a number of causes and appropriate treatment options can only be considered after a detailed mouth examination, x-rays and other tests in order to make a diagnosis. Factors such as a patient's medical history, oral cleanliness and health of the gums, and the amount of tooth and bone support remaining are important considerations in deciding whether a tooth has a reasonable long-term future or whether extraction should be considered. Replacement options for extracted teeth continue to improve but are generally much more expensive and less satisfactory than natural teeth.

### What's Inside a Tooth?
The outermost layer of the tooth material is called "enamel", which is hard and solid. The inner layer of the tooth material is called "dentine". Both are hard and mineralised layers. Inside the tooth there is a small, delicate space called the "dental pulp" or what people normally refer to "tooth nerve". The dental pulp is a delicate structure that contains nerves and blood vessels that help nourishes the tooth and provides the tooth with sensation. The pulp is also responsible for most of the early growth and development of the tooth in childhood. See the illustration bellow which describes these structures.

### What is endodontic treatment?
Endodontic treatment is a procedure carried out to preserve a tooth that may otherwise require extraction. There are many advantages of saving natural teeth including;
1. Proper function, appearance and ability to talk.
2. Natural teeth maintain the height, thickness and shape of your jaw bone. Loss of natural teeth can compromise the bony support for face muscles, affecting face shape.
3. Loss of a single tooth that is surrounded by natural teeth would allow the adjacent teeth to drift into the space that is created by the lost tooth. That can create problems with the bite or open spaces between the adjacent teeth that may contribute to gum problems.


### What caused the problem with my tooth?
The most common cause of pulp damage is deep tooth decay. Other factors could also damage or expose the pulp to bacteria that cause pulp inflammation or infection. Among the other causes are tooth fracture, traumatic injury such as a blow to the mouth, a cracked or loose filling or repeated restorations, and less frequently periodontal (gum) disease.

### How many appointments are necessary?
Endodontic treatment is usually completed over two or three visits. In some cases it could be completed in one session.


### How long will the tooth last?
With proper restoration and care endodontically treated teeth can last as long as any other tooth. There are many factors that determine the long-term survival of a root filled tooth including, but not limited to, the condition of the tooth before treatment, the type of tooth restoration following the treatment, the way teeth bite together and habits such as grinding or clenching teeth. Good oral hygiene, avoidance of a high sugar diet and periodic dental check-ups facilitate the long term survival of endodontically treated teeth.


### Does endodontic therapy hurt?
Root canal procedure is usually carried out under local anaesthetic. The procedure should not be painful. However, when tissues are very inflamed causing severe toothache, this is the most difficult situation in which to achieve complete relief of pain. In these situations more than one method or technique for administering local anaesthetic may be required to achieve good pain control.

### Will there be pain after procedure?
The majority of patients experience no or very minor discomfort. Sometimes teeth may be tender to bite on for 2-3 days after treatment. This is not uncommon and should be controlled by ordinary pain relief. Some teeth take more time to settle however, if the pain persists you should contact your dentist or endodontist.

### How much does endodontic treatment cost?
The cost of root canal procedure can vary depending on several factors. The front teeth are usually easier to treat and therefore treatment may be less expensive than treatment of back teeth. The factors that determine the cost of the procedure are the difficulty of the treatment, complexity of procedure, time required for the treatment and the materials used for the procedure. You need to discuss cost with your dentist or endodontist. Generally, endodontic treatment is much less expensive than extraction and replacement of teeth with a bridge or an implant.

### What are the alternatives to endodontic treatment?
The alternative to endodontic treatment is usually tooth extraction. The options after extraction are to accept a gap or replace the tooth with an artificial replacement to restore function and aesthetics. The prosthetic or artificial replacement options include implant-supported crown, bridge restoration or removable partial denture (Plate). It may be important to confirm that a replacement option is possible before electing to have a tooth extracted.

### Can all teeth be treated endodontically?
With the recent advances in this field, endodontic treatment options can be offered for an increasing number of teeth that were traditionally considered not treatable. Even back teeth that are difficult to access can be effectively and satisfactorily treated. An individual assessment needs to include consideration of the medical history, acceptance/tolerance of the procedure itself, a detailed assessment of the tooth in question, the long-term outlook for the tooth and each individual patient's wishes.

### Can endodontic treatment fail?
Endodontic treatment has high success rate. The success rate of this procedure varies depending on several factors. Generally, and if performed to high standards, root canal procedure does enjoy high success rate in the long term. Problems, however, do occur with root filled teeth. If the root filled tooth develops decay or its restoration fails or leak it could lead to endodontic treatment failure. In some other cases and despite good care the tooth may not heal as expected. Further endodontic treatment or surgery may be indicated if appropriate to deal with the treatment failure. A tooth that develops vertical crack or fracture can also fail, which often require extraction.

### Will I need to return for any additional treatment?
It is usual for healing to be reviewed about 6 months after root canal treatment to determine whether healing has occurred. Sometimes, more than six to twelve months are required to confirm that healing has taken place. You may need to return back to your dentist for the permanent definitive crown restoration if healing has been confirmed and your tooth needs a crown.

### Want to know more?
If you have more questions before, during or after your treatment, your dentist will be happy to answer your questions.

Find an Endodontist

### What do I do after endodontic treatment is completed?
Following your root canal treatment, the crown of the tooth should be restored with a permanent restoration which protects the remaining tooth from the risk of fracture. Your dentist may suggest you have a crown to protect a tooth where it has been heavily filled.

Patient Information

Auckland

Hamilton

Tauranga

Palmerston North

Wellington

Nelson

Christchurch

Dunedin

## Journal

The New Zealand Endodontic Journal is the publication in its field and provides a forum for the exchange of information about new and significant research in Endodontics in New Zealand and throughout the world.  The Journal publishes review articles, clinical developments, clinical opinions and treatments as well as other key issues of relevance to Endodontics.

NZSE Vol 61

Archived Journals

NZ Endodontic Journal

## Join NZSE

We encourage you to join the New Zealand Society of Endodontics. The Society was established to serve as a source of continuing education in the field of Endodontics for the society members and for the dental profession in general. It also supports research in the field of Endodontics and provides general information about root canal treatment and management of dental traumatic injuries to the New Zealand public.

### Advantages of Joining the New Zealand Society of Endodontics
- Get the latest on endodontics.
- Read the New Zealand Endodontic Journal online.
- Access to the [Dental Trauma Guide](https://dentaltraumaguide.org/)
- New Zealand Society of Endodontics members can also attend the Endodontic meetings of the International Federation of Endodontic Associations (IFEA) and other international Endodontic meetings at special rates.
- The New Zealand Society of Endodontics supports endodontic education and research in New Zealand through funding Research - Grants to Graduate Endodontic students as well as to its general members.
- Members rates for continued education courses
- Access to exclusive webinars and resources

Join NZSE

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Additional Information Sources

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Resources

### Welcome

The New Zealand Society of Endodontics is a not-for profit organisation with membership open to general dentists as well as dental specialists from all fields of dentistry both locally and internationally. With more than 300 members, the New Zealand Society of Endodontics is the largest society associated with the New Zealand Dental Association.

New Zealand Society of Endodontics was officially incorporated in July 1995 with the objects of promoting and advancing the study and practice of endodontics. The annual general meeting of the Society usually coincides with the annual conference of the New Zealand Dental Association, or alternatively scheduled on another date fixed by the committee and shall be convened by the Honorary Secretary or President of the Society.

The New Zealand Society of Endodontics aims to:
* Serve as a source of continuing education in the field of Endodontics for the society members and for the dental profession.
* Support research in the field of Endodontics.
* Support undergraduate elective period projects in Endodontics.
* Provide information to the New Zealand public about the field of Endodontics, general information about root canal treatment and management of traumatic injuries.

Join Us

About

# Contact Us

### President
Joanna Lowe\
[president@nzse.org.nz](mailto:president@nzse.org.nz)

### Secretary
Nick Tramoundanas\
[secretary@nzse.org.nz](mailto:secretary@nzse.org.nz)

### Treasurer
Theodore Kay\
[treasurer@nzse.org.nz](mailto:treasurer@nzse.org.nz)

### New Zealand Endodontic Journal Editor
Dikesh Parmar\
[journal@nzse.org.nz](mailto:journal@nzse.org.nz)

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## Manage Membership Subscription

#### Advantages of Joining the New Zealand Society of Endodontics
- Get the latest on endodontics.
- Read the New Zealand Endodontic Journal online.
- Access to the Dental Trauma Guide
- New Zealand Society of Endodontics members can also attend the Endodontic meetings of the International Federation of Endodontic Associations (IFEA) and other international Endodontic meetings at special rates.
- The New Zealand Society of Endodontics supports endodontic education and research in New Zealand through funding Research - Grants to Graduate Endodontic students as well as to its general members.
- Members rates for continued education courses
- Access to exclusive webinars and resources

#### Guest Membership
If you aren't ready to become a full member, you can still access webinars at full price.

#### Offline payments
If you are already a paying member of NZSE please contact us at [info@nzse.org.nz](mailto:info@nzse.org.nz) and we will activate your website membership.
