Course Criteria

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  • 3.00 Credits

    General Requirements: Academic performance; demonstrated interest and ability in prosthodontics; interest and motivation in esthetic dentistry; recommendation of discipline supervisor.?Selected students are expected to participate in both fall and spring semesters. The clerkship includes demonstrations, seminars and clinic.? The student is introduced to multiple fixed and removable prosthodontic procedures and techniques.? Esthetic techniques including bonding all ceramic crowns, porcelain laminates, microabrasian and vital bleaching. There is an emphasis on esthetic evaluation.? Implant restorations are treatment planned, surgery observed, and restorations completed.
  • 1.50 Credits

    Spring. The second year course in radiology presents an overview of methods and technology used to image and diagnose the oral and maxillofacial region. Lecture topics include principles of radiographic interpretation; evaluating the quality of images; imaging errors, appropriate viewing conditions, and the value of various radiographic examinations. Interpretive topics encompass developmental and environmental influences on the teeth and supporting structures, dental caries, periodontal disease, pulpal/periapical inflammation. The radiographic appearances of benign, malignant and traumatic disease of the oral and maxillofacial structures are presented.
  • 2.00 Credits

    Fall/Spring.?Developing clinicians apply principles of imaging and radiation safety toward selecting and taking the most appropriate radiographic examination to make accurate diagnoses and formulate a patient-centered treatment plan. The principles of radiographic interpretation, image quality, appropriate viewing conditions, and the value of alternative radiographic views are emphasized. Students become proficient in intraoral and panoramic radiographic technique and in interpretive topics including developmental and environmental influences on the teeth and supporting structures, dental caries, periodontal disease and pulpal/periapical inflammation. Students make clinical judgments and effectively apply problem-solving skills in a clinical environment with patient contact. They explain to dental patients the principles of radiation safety, imaging technique and radiographic findings at the level appropriate for a knowledgeable healthcare professional.
  • 1.00 Credits

    Fall/Spring. This course is the application of radiographic technique and interpretation in a clinical environment.???Developing clinicians refine their skills while?functioning as leaders in a clinical team applying principles of imaging and radiation safety toward selecting and taking the most appropriate radiographic examination to make accurate diagnoses and formulate a patient-centered treatment plan.? Year IV students?model the principles of radiographic interpretation, image quality, appropriate viewing conditions and the value of alternative radiographic views while directing Year II students in intraoral and panoramic radiographic technique and in interpretive topics. REST 528. Fixed Prosthodontics (7) Fall/Spring. The course establishes a basic understanding of fixed partial prosthodontics and develops the skills necessary to complete?the treatment and laboratory procedures with predictable, consistent success.? Principles involved in making both individual restorations and fixed partial dentures are taught.? The course includes different types of preparations for teeth, the fabrication of temporary restorations, impression techniques, the construction of working casts of these preparations, and the fabrication of single restorations and fixed partial dentures.
  • 1.50 Credits

    Fall/Spring.??This preclinical course presents an overview of methods and technology used to image the oral and maxillofacial region. The lectures cover the following topics: an introduction to intraoral radiographic techniques; methods of capturing the image; radiation physics principles of radiation safety; biologic effects of ionizing radiation; and quality assurance.
  • 1.00 Credits

    Fall/Spring.? Students receive didactic and clinical instruction in single tooth restorations. This course includes diagnosis, decision-making and treatment planning on single tooth restorations and the clinical placement of these restorative materials. Esthetics and esthetic bonding is also part of this course.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Spring. The course is an introduction to the management of the edentulous patient.? Topics include impression making, jaw relations, denture occlusion,?immediate dentures and an introduction to dental implants. The format includes lectures, briefings, and laboratory simulations.
  • 3.00 Credits

    The course provides didactic and laboratory instruction in the fabrication of removable partial denture prostheses.? Course material includes classification and biomechanics, RPD components, surveying, design, mouth preparation, occlusion, master casts and laboratory work authorizations.
  • 7.00 Credits

    Fall/Spring. The course in operative dentistry instructs?students in?the concepts of prevention, diagnosis, treatment planning and treatment for pathologies in teeth.?? Lecture format and online instruction?include?case studies of these conditions and the dental materials and techniques used to treat these conditions.?? One section of the course provides the current concepts in esthetic treatment with bleaching and bonded restorations for anterior and posterior teeth.? Didactic instruction?is then applied in clinical treatment of patients.? Competencies in aspects of operative dentistry, diagnosis, and treatment are assessed with patient based examinations.
  • 6.00 Credits

    Fall/Spring.?This course has?both didactic and clinical components.? The didactic portion is a continuation of REST 528 with emphasis on clinical application.? In the clinical portion, students fabricate crowns, fixed partial dentures and other fixed prosthesis.
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