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Fall Courses
 First
year
Second
year
Third
year
First Year
| DSCI
600 Section 2 |
Head and Neck Anatomy |
M. Park |
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
2 |
| Detailed
study of anatomic structures fundamental to dental specialty training,
principally through prosections and dissections. Emphasis is on
functional (rather than architectural) relationships as they relate
to growth, development, and clinical treatment. Included are lectures
on osteology of the skull, innervation and blood supply of the face,
muscles of facial expression and mastication, and anatomy of the
oral cavity. |
| DSCI
602 |
Oral Embryology and Histology |
Harry
Mincer |
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
1 |
| A study
of the embryogenesis of tissues, organs, and structures of the craniofacial
region. This includes the developmental history of the facial region,
derivatives of the pharyngeal arches, the chondrocranium and its
derivatives, development of the teeth, histogenesis and structure
of craniofacial joints, and development of the neuromuscular system.
The periodontium, oral mucosa, and tongue are covered in this course
as well. |
| DSCI
603 |
Biostatistics |
Mark
Scarbecz |
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
2 |
| This
course in biostatistics is designed to introduce the student to
widely used methods for the analysis of experimental and observational
data with orientation toward statistical inference from dental research. |
| DSCI
713 |
Microbiology and Immunology |
David
Tipton |
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
1 |
| This
lecture and seminar course is conducted with the assistance of basic
science faculty members with expertise in the areas of microbiology,
allergy, and immunology. Included are lectures on classification,
morphology, Gram staining, attachment, structure, culture, metabolism,
identification and colonization of microorganisms, periodontopathic
bacteria, bacterial metabolism, virulence factors, and attachment
mechanisms. Host defense presentations include lectures on T and
B cells, antigens, mitogens, antibody-mediated reactions, complement,
humoral and cell mediated interactions, cytokines, laboratory immunologic
assays and their clinical significance. NOTE:
This course is scheduled in alternate years and will be taught
next in fall 2002. |
| PERI
614 |
Research in Periodontal Pathobiology I |
Sidney
Stein |
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
2 |
| This
course will provide each first-year student with the opportunity
to engage in periodontally related research for 4 hours per week
during the fall semester. It may include both clinical and laboratory
research. Each student will be assigned a research mentor who is
trained and experienced in research methodologies and writing of
scientific papers. Instruction will be given by appropriate faculty
members on an individualized basis. Student activities will include
research of relevant literature, writing of appropriate literature
reviews, hands-on research, gathering and analysis of data, interpretation
of results, drawing conclusions, and writing papers appropriate
for publication. |
| PERI
621 |
Introduction to Periodontal Pathobiology |
Hiram
Fry |
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
3 |
| This
is an overview of periodontics in a combination textbook-literature-lecture-seminar
format. Subject areas covered include periodontal anatomy and histology,
etiology, and histopathology of periodontal diseases. Clinically
related seminars include examination, diagnosis, prognosis, and
treatment planning for the patient with periodontal disease. A variety
of approaches to treatment, as well as the importance of supportive
therapy for the treated patient, are emphasized. The interrelationship
between basic sciences and the pathobiology of periodontal diseases
is emphasized. Appropriate reading material from standard textbooks
and the periodontal literature is assigned for each seminar period. |
| PERI
641 |
Topical Literature Review of Periodontology Seminar I |
Hiram
Fry |
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
4 |
| This
seminar is conducted weekly throughout the first two years of the
residency program under the direction of the postgraduate periodontics
staff. The purpose of this seminar is exposure to classic and current
scientific literature in various subject areas related to periodontal
pathobiology, as well as written and verbal evaluation of the literature
reviewed. |
| PERI
643 |
Review of Current Periodontology Literature Seminar I |
Jacob
Shiloah |
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
2 |
| This
seminar is conducted weekly throughout the three-year residency
period. Four of the major journals devoted to periodontics are reviewed
selectively. Selected articles are also reviewed from other major
journals. The purpose of this seminar is to provide experience in
reading, abstracting, and evaluating the most recently published
ideas and concepts in the field of periodontal biology. |
| PERI
737 |
Lectures in Internal Medicine |
Hiram
Fry |
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
1 |
| This
series of lectures-seminars is combined with a variable-length rotation
in internal medicine to provide the resident with the opportunity
to review with medical experts certain common medical conditions
which may relate directly or indirectly to the severity and management
of the patient's periodontal condition. Included are presentations
in transplant therapy, the pharmacologic management of the transplant
patient, psychiatric conditions and their impact on management of
the dental patient, hematologic considerations for the dental patient,
management of the patient with a history of need for infective endocarditis
prophylaxis, cardiovascular considerations in the management of
the dental patient, endocrinologic consideration for the dental
patient, management of the hypertensive dental patient, and anaphylaxis
and drug reactions. NOTE:
This course is scheduled in alternate years and will be taught
next in fall 2002. |
| PERI
840 |
Special Topics |
Paul
Bland |
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
Variable (1-5) |
| Directed
readings or special course in topics of current interest. Student
will select a specific topic. Approval must be obtained from student's
advisor and course instructor prior to enrollment. |
Top of this
page
Periodontics overview
Periodontics spring courses
Second Year
| DSCI
705 |
Advanced Oral Pathology |
Kenneth
Anderson
|
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
1 |
| A
course on pathology of the jaws and contiguous soft tissues and
their relationship to systemic disease. Special emphasis is placed
on developing a logical approach to clinical, roentgenographic,
and histopathologic diagnosis; the relationships between local and
systemic disease; and consideration for appropriate treatment. |
| DSCI
713 |
Microbiology and Immunology |
David
Tipton |
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
1 |
| This
lecture and seminar course is conducted with the assistance of basic
science faculty members with expertise in the areas of microbiology,
allergy, and immunology. Included are lectures on classification,
morphology, Gram staining, attachment, structure, culture, metabolism,
identification and colonization of microorganisms, periodontopathic
bacteria, bacterial metabolism, virulence factors, and attachment
mechanisms. Host defense presentations include lectures on T and
B cells, antigens, mitogens, antibody-mediated reactions, complement,
humoral and cell mediated interactions, cytokines, laboratory immunologic
assays and their clinical significance. NOTE:
This course is scheduled in alternate years and will be taught
next in fall 2002. |
| DSCI
717 |
Orthodontics-Periodontics Seminar |
Hiram
Fry |
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
1 |
| This
seminar course is conducted by members of the Orthodontics and Periodontology
faculties. Included are lectures on the interrelationships of orthodontic
and periodontic approaches to common treatment situations. Emphasis
is placed on the basic science mechanisms underlying periodontic
and orthodontic therapies. Selected literature of common interest
to the students of Orthodontics and Periodontics is reviewed. Graduate
students present cases for diagnosis and treatment planning as well
as cases treated in an interdisciplinary manner. The purpose of
this seminar is to encourage greater interaction and understanding
between orthodontist and periodontist, including the identification
of patients to be treated jointly by graduate students in orthodontics
and periodontics. |
| PERI
714 |
Research in Periodontal Pathobiology III |
Sidney
Stein |
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
3 |
| This
course will provide each second-year student with a continuing opportunity
to engage in periodontally related research for 6 hours per week.
It may include both clinical and laboratory research. Each student
will be assigned a research mentor who is trained and experienced
in research methodologies and writing of scientific papers. Instruction
will be given by appropriate faculty members on an individualized
basis. Student activities will inclarch of relevant literature,
writing of appropriate literature reviews, hands-on research, gathering
and analysis of data, interpretation of results, drawing conclusions,
and writing papers appropriate for publication. |
| PERI
737 |
Lectures in Internal Medicine |
Hiram
Fry |
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
1 |
| This
series of lectures-seminars is combined with a variable-length rotation
in internal medicine to provide the resident with the opportunity
to review with medical experts certain common medical conditions
which may relate directly or indirectly to the severity and management
of the patient's periodontal condition. Included are presentations
in transplant therapy, the pharmacologic management of the transplant
patient, psychiatric conditions and their impact on management of
the dental patient, hematologic considerations for the dental patient,
management of the patient with a history of need for infective endocarditis
prophylaxis, cardiovascular considerations in the management of
the dental patient, endocrinologic consideration for the dental
patient, management of the hypertensive dental patient, and anaphylaxis
and drug reactions. NOTE:
This course is scheduled in alternate years and will be taught
next in fall 2002. |
| PERI
741 |
Topical Literature Review of Periodontology Seminar III |
Hiram
Fry |
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
4 |
| This
seminar is conducted weekly throughout the first two years of the
residency program under the direction of the postgraduate periodontics
staff. The purpose of this seminar is exposure to classic and current
scientific literature in various subject areas related to periodontal
pathobiology, as well as written and verbal evaluation of the literature
reviewed. |
| PERI
743 |
Review of Current Periodontology Literature Seminar III |
Jacob
Shiloah |
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
2 |
| This
seminar is conducted weekly throughout the three-year residency
period. Four of the major journals devoted to periodontics are reviewed
selectively. Selected articles are also reviewed from other major
journals. The purpose of this seminar is to provide experience in
reading, abstracting and evaluating the most recently published
ideas and concepts in the field of periodontal biology. |
| PERI
840 |
Special Topics |
Paul Bland |
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
Variable (1-5) |
| Directed
readings or special course in topics of current interest. Student
will select a specific topic. Approval must be obtained from student's
advisor and course instructor prior to enrollment. |
Top of this
page
Periodontics overview
Periodontics spring courses
Third Year
| DSCI 800
Section 3 |
Thesis |
Sidney Stein |
| Day: TBA |
Time: TBA |
Place: Dunn |
Credit: Arranged |
| Upon achieving
candidate status, this course must be elected. The preparation of
the thesis is finalized, the results presented, and the oral defense
is conducted under this course number. |
| PERI
814 |
Research in Periodontal Pathobiology V |
Sidney
Stein |
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
4 |
| This
course will provide each third-year student with a continuing opportunity
to engage in periodontally related research for 8 hours per week
during the fall semester. It may include both clinical and laboratory
research. Each student will be assigned a research mentor who is
trained and experienced in research methodologies and writing of
scientific papers. Instruction will be given by appropriate faculty
members on an individualized basis. Student activities will include
research of relevant literature, writing of appropriate literature
reviews, hands-on research, gathering and analysis of data, interpretation
of results, drawing conclusions, and writing papers appropriate
for publication. Additionally, this research will be described in
a thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of a Master of Dental
Science degree. |
| PERI
843 |
Review of Current Periodontology Literature Seminar V |
Jacob
Shiloah |
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
2 |
| This
seminar is conducted weekly throughout the three-year residency
period. Four of the major journals devoted to periodontics are reviewed
selectively. Selected articles are also reviewed from other major
journals. The purpose of this seminar is to provide experience in
reading, abstracting, and evaluating the most recently published
ideas and concepts in the field of periodontal biology. |
| PERI
840 |
Special Topics |
Paul
Bland |
| Day:
TBA |
Time:
TBA |
Place:
TBA |
Credit:
Variable (1-5) |
| Directed
readings or special course in topics of current interest. Student
will select a specific topic. Approval must be obtained from student's
advisor and course instructor prior to enrollment. |
Top of this
page
Periodontics overview
Periodontics spring courses
Revised 17
November 2005
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