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DENT 6501C
Intro To Comprehensive Patient Care
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The purpose of this course is to introduce the student to the clinical environment and to familiarize him/her with comprehensive patient care. In addition, it allows the student to develop and interpret basic diagnostic aids that enable him/her to arrive at a diagnosis and treatment outline, the beginning steps of comprehensive care. Patient care is provided following the outlined treatment plan. The student will apply the principles/concepts of patient care. Students begin treatment of a ""family"" of patients under faculty supervision. Prerequisite: first and second year courses.
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Credits: 1-10 hours
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DENT 6502
Grand Rounds I
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Students prepare to develop and present oral reports typically given at professional meetings such as case presentations, table clinics, research reports or presentatons of new techniques (such as in Table Clinic requirements or Senior Grand Rounds). This course will expand on the student's basic knowledge of critical review of scientific literature and information literacy. Cases and problems in denistry and oral health will be the context for identification and application of current valid scientific literature. This course seeks to foster an attitude of critical analysis and commitment to life-long learning.
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Credits: 1 hours
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DENT 6504
Community and Professional Education
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Preventive oral health education to school-aged children and scientific presentation to a professional audience. Offered: Spring
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Credits: 1 hours
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DENT 6509C
Comprehensive Patient Care I
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Third and fourth year dental students will spend the majority of their curriculum time mastering the competencies required of a general dentist. This includes the ability to complete a dental diagnosis and treatment plan, present the case to the patient, implement and evaluate the dental care delivered. Comprehensive patient care courses foster development of skills through daily evaluation in technique, patient management, and diagnostic ability, supplemented by periodic mentor and team faculty evaluation. Semester evaluation will also take into account clinical productivity using a time unit system. Offered: Fall Third and fourth year dental students will spend the majority of their curriculum time mastering the competencies required of a general dentist. This includes the ability to complete a dental diagnosis and treatment plan, present the case to the patient, implement and evaluate the dental care delivered. Comprehensive patient care courses foster development of skills through daily evaluation in technique, patient management, and diagnostic ability, supplemented by periodic mentor and team faculty evaluation. Semester evaluation will also take into account clinical productivity using a time unit system. Offered: Winter
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Credits: 1-10 hours
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DENT 6510C
Comprehensive Patient Care II
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Third and fourth year dental students will spend the majority of their curriculum time mastering the competencies required of a general dentist. This includes the ability to complete a dental diagnosis and treatment plan, present the case to the patient, implement and evaluate the dental care delivered. Comprehensive patient care courses foster development of skills through daily evaluation in technique, patient management, and diagnostic ability, supplemented by periodic mentor and team faculty evaluation. Semester evaluation will also take into account clinical productivity using a time unit system. Offered: Winter
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Credits: 1-10 hours
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DENT 6514
Pathology III Lecture
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Continued study of pathological conditions of the oral region with emphasis on clinical signs and symptoms.
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Credits: 1 hours
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DENT 6515
Periodontics II
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The overall goal of this course is to help the pre-doctoral students to recognize periodontal disease and treatment plan the needed periodontal therapy. Specific goals are to enhance the student's knowledge of the surgical aspects of periodontal therapy, and the relationship of periodontal disease and its treatment to the overall dental treatment plan.
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Credits: 1 hours
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DENT 6517
International Outreach
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Students in predoctoral dental education or advanced education in the dental school will have the opportunity to apply knowledge and skills while delivering care in a international setting.The long range goal is a practitioner who is sensitive to diverse community needs.
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Credits: 1 hours
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DENT 6521
Oral Surgery II Lecture
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The diagnosis and treatment planning of fractures, cysts, neoplasms, and other problems in oral pathology of the mandible and maxilla and associated anatomical structures.
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Credits: 1 hours
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DENT 6521C
Periodontics Clinical I
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Clinical application of those principles taught in preceding terms.
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Credits: 1-2 hours
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DENT 6524
Principles Of Medicine And Physical Diagnosis
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Includes presentation of the principles of history-taking and examination of the patient, the signs and symptoms of diseases and the medical management of patients with illness. The dental management of patients with systemic disease is stressed.
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Credits: 2 hours
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DENT 6526
Orthodontics I
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OrthodonticsI is a course designed to introduce the student to the field of orthodontics. The lecture will introduce the student to basic orthodontic terminology, description, diagnosis, and mechanotherapy. This course will prepare the student for the clinical treatment of patients needing limited tooth movement. Offered: Winter
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Credits: 1 hours
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DENT 6526C
Preventive Dentistry Clinical
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Clinical application of those principles taught in preceding terms.
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Credits: 1 hours
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DENT 6526L
Orthodontics I Laboratory
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Orthodontics I is a course designed to introduce the student to the field of orthodontics. The laboratory enables the student to master the materials of orthodontics in order to complete diagnostic records, to construct fixed and removable appliances, and to be familiar with tooth movement mechanics. This course will prepare the student for clinical treatment of patients needing limited tooth movement. Offered: Winter
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Credits: 2 hours
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DENT 6527
Pharmacotherapeutics
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This course will provide the background necessary for the dentist to become knowledgeable about the drugs their patients may be taking and their related medical conditions. Lecture topics include the diseases and medical conditions commonly seen in dental patients on an outpatient basis. The course presents the effects, mechanisms of action, dosage forms, and relevant pharmacokinetics for the drugs used in the management of these diseases. The course will cover the important side-effects and precautions of drugs that are pertinent to the safe management of dental patients.
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Credits: 2 hours
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DENT 6531
Complete Removable Prosthodontics II Lecture
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Advanced principles of complete denture construction are stressed and emphasis on their clinical application is included. Additional clinical approaches to the partial and completely edentulous patient are explored.
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Credits: 1 hours
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DENT 6532C
Oral Diagnosis Clinical II
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Further clinical application of diagnostic principles. Students will complete a diagnostic competency examination on a selected patient.
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Credits: 1-2 hours
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DENT 6534
Advanced Predoctoral Prosthodontics
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This course reviews advanced principals in Fixed and Removable Prosthodontics. Using evidenced based concepts, information will be presented to aid the student clinician make well informed clinical choices which will help prepare them for the use of prosthodontic techniques in the practice of general dentistry. A variety of materials, devices, and concepts will be presented. Making intelligent choices in the selection and use of these restorative materials and concepts will be a focus.
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Credits: 1 hours
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DENT 6537
Oral Oncology
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A lecture course on oral oncology will deal with the biologic aspects of cancer; the detection of oral cancer and the different modalities of treatment of cancer; the dental aspects both from surgical reconstruction and prosthetic reconstruction following cancer surgery; and management of the patient prior to, during, and following radiation therapy to the head and neck and during chemotherapy for systemic cancer.
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Credits: 0.5 hours
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