863. DENTAL PROSTHETICS PART II

A course of lectures and related clinical and laboratory work throughout the year.

A non-returnable laboratory fee of $10.00 must be paid to the Department before the student will be issued with instruments. An introductory lecture will be given during Orientation Week, the time and place of which and other relevant details will be posted on the Faculty and Departmental noticeboards.

SYLLABUS. An introduction to methods of treatment; treatment planning; psycho

-

logical problems; the sterilization of dental prosthetic materials and appliances; the anatomy of the oral cavity and of the temporomandibular joint; the selection of suit- able methods and materials for impressions; registrations—vertical component and freeway space; tooth form in relation to aesthetics and mastication; factors involved in retention; the checking of wax trial dentures; the insertion of dentures; the after- care of the patient; the peridental membrane; results of tooth loss; an introduction to the development of articulators; the use of surveyors and the designing of partial dentures.

CLINicAT. Demonstrations closely related to the above syllabus, and the treat- ment of fully edentulous patients.

LABORATORY. Instruction in and the carrying out of laboratory procedures asso- ciated with the clinical work. Introduction to partial denture preparation.

WRITTEN Wовк. Assignments and essays will be set during the year and will be taken into account when assessing the candidate's progress at the time of the annual examinations.

Bious. (a) Prescribed textbooks:

*Fenn, H. R. B., Liddelow, K. P., and Gimson, A. P.—Clinical Dental Prosthetics.

(2nd ed., Staples, 1961.)

(b) Recommended for reference:

Skinner, E. W., and Phillips, R. W.—The Science of Dental Materials. (6th ed., Saunders, 1967.)

Osborne, J., and Laramie, G. A.—Partial Dentures. ( 2nd ed., Blackwell, 1959. ) Fish, E. W.-Principles of Full Denture Prosthesis. (6th ed., Staples, ]964.) Swenson, M. C.—Swenson's Complete Dentures, ed. by Carl O. Boucher. ( 5th

ed., Mosby, 1964. )

Together with books from the previous year.

EXAMTNATXON. One 3-hour written paper and a practical test.

ORAL PATHOLOGY

A course of ten lectures given at varying times during the year and intended to serve as an introduction to the subject. Some of these are included in the lecture series given in General Pathology. The remainder are given during the third term at the School of Dental Science.

Booкs. (a) Prescribed textbooks:

Stones, H. Н.=Oral and Dental Diseases. ( 5th ed., Livingstone, 1966.) Rushton, M. A., and Cooke, В. E. D. Oral Histology. ( Livingstone, 1959. ) U.S. Naval Publications—Colour Atlas of Oral Pathology. ( Lippincott, 1961.) Shafer, W. C., et al: A Text Book of Oral Pathology. (2nd

ed.,

Saunders, 1963.)

(b) Recommended for reference:

Thera, K. H., and Goldman, H. M., Oral Pathology. ( 5th ed., Mosby, 1960.) Kronfeld, R. Histopathology of the Teeth and their Surrounding Structures.

(4th ed., Lea & Febiger, 1955.)

860. PATHOLOGY (Dental Course)

A course of forty lectures covering General Pathology and applied Special Pathology.

Practical work during the year includes pathological histology and Museum tutorials, with attendance at autopsy demonstrations during second and third terms.

Students are supplied with slides against a deposit, a rental fee being charged.

Вooхs. (a) Prescribed textbooks:

Willis, R. A. Principles of Pathology. (2nd ed., Butterworth, 1981.)

*Hopis, Н. C. Principles of Pathology. (2nd ed., Appleton-Century, 1964.) Ogilvie, R. F.-Pathological Histology. (5th ed., Livingstone, 1957.)

(b) Recommended for reference:

Florey, H.—Ceneral Pathology. (3rd ed., Lloyd-Luke, 1962.)

Payling-Wright, G. Introductłon to Pathology. (3rd ed., Longmans, 1958.) ЕxАМnvАТкΡoН. One 3-hour written paper; one 3-hour practical test (on macro- scopic and microscopic specimens). Viva voce.

FOURTH YEAR

EXODONTICS AND LOCAL ANALGESIC TECHNIQUES

A series of lectures and demonstrations introducing the principles and practice of oral surgery and the use of local analgesics commencing at the beginning of the Fourth Year and including clinical instruction as per roster throughout the year.

Booкs. Prescribed textbooks:

Archer, W. H.—А Manual of Dental Anaesthesia. (2nd ed., Saunders, 1956.) Howe, G. L.—Minor Oral Surgery. (1st ed., John Wright and Sons Ltd., 1966.)

868. CONSERVATIVE DENTISTRY PART II

A course of lectures, seminars, tutorials, preclinical assignments, clinical demon- strations and clinical teaching throughout the year.

Students are required to pay a non-returnable laboratory fee of $10.00 to the National Bank on a pay-in slip obtainable from the departmental office. Laboratory kits will not be issued until the butt of the pay-in slip is presented.

34

SYLLAВns. Diagnosis, Treatment Planning, Preventive Dentistry, Periodontics, Endontics, Pedodontics, Inlay, Gold Foil and Crown Restorations, and an Intro- duction to Bridge Restorations.

Clinical Work. A fortnight prior to the commencement of first term, students are required to arrange appointments for patients in conjunction with the Clinical Roster.

Booкs. (a) Prescribed Textbooks:

Tylman, S.

D.—Crown and Bridge Prosthetics.

(5th ed., Mosby.)

Davies, G. N.,

and

King, R. N.-Dentistry

for the Pre-School Child.

(Living- stone, 1961.)

Manson, J.

D.—Periodontics for the General Practitioner.

(Kimpton, London, 1966.)

. Jenkins, G.

N.—Physiology of the Mouth.

(3rd ed., Blackwell Scientific Publica- tions, London, 1966.)

(b) Recommended for reference:

Ciba Foundation Symposium—Caries

Resistant Teeth.

(Churchill, 1965.) Glickman,

I. Clinical Periodontology.

(3rd ed., Saunders, 1964.) Grossman, L.

I.—Endodontie Practice.

(6th ed., Lea and Febiger, 1965. ) Ingle, J.

L—Endodontcs.

(Lea & Febiger, 1965.)

ЕxАМrNАтioN. One 3-hour written paper and examination in clinical and labora- tory methods.

867. DENTAL PROSTHETICS PART III

A course of lectures with related clinical and laboratory work throughout the. year. A non-returnable laboratory fee of $11.00 must be paid to the Department be- fore the student will be issued with instruments. Clinical rosters and other notices will be published in the Department before the end of February.

SYLLARvs: The treatment of different types of edentulous patients: examination, advanced impression techniques, abnormal ridge relationships, variations of registra- tiina, anatomical and non-anatomical tooth forms, occlusal adjustments, rebasing, the properties of denture base materials.

The treatment of different types of partially edentulous patients: examination, indications for and limitations of treatment, principles of preliminary design, sur- veying, impression techniques, registrations, fabrication of acrylic teeth; design and preparation of the components of partial dentures and similar appliances, insertion of dentures and instructions to the patient.

An introduction to immediate denture therapy, and to cleft palate patients.

CLrNXСAL. The treatment of edentulous and partially edentulous patients. Intro- diction to the treatment of cleft palate patients.

LлвoнлтonY.,, Laboratory techniques related, to the above clinical procedures.

WRITTEN Worm. Written projects will be set during the year and will be taken into account when assessing the candidate's progress at the time of the annual examinations.

Вooкs. (a) Prescribed textbooks:

*Osborne, J., and Laramie, G. A.-Partial Dentures. ( 2nd ed., Blackwell.)

•Farrell, J.

1.—Partial Denture Designing.

(Kimpton, 1962.) (b) Recommended for reference:

Ney, J. M.

Co.—Planned

Partials. (1960.)

Olin, W.

H.-Cleft

^Lip

and Palate Rehabilitation.

(Thomas, 1960.) Together with the books from the previous year.

Students are expected to familiarize themselves with recent developments re- ported in the periodical literature.

Еaлм хлпох. One 3-hour written paper, examination in clinical methods and a practical

test.

865. MEDICINE (Dental Course) A course of lectures and demonstrations twice weekly.

SYLIAВus. Health and disease. Old age. Beginnings of disease and early symp- toms. Visceral reserve. General causes of disease. Nutritional factors in disease states.

Psychological factors in disease states. Environment and disease. Endocrine factors

35

in disease. The routine examination. Infectious diseases; nature, modes of infection.

Prophylaxis and immunity. Sensitivity. Pyrexia. Principles of treatment of fevers.

Septicaemia, pyaemia, toxaemia. Non-localizing infections B.Ç.C., typhoid, dysentery.

The Streptococcal infections—tonsillitis, scarlet fever, rheumatic fever. Diphtheria.

The Virus diseases—measles, rubella, glandular fever, small pox, chicken pox, mumps.

The Upper Respiratory, Tract infections—co

ry

za, influenza. The Neurotropic Virus

—polio, herpes. Tuberculosis. Syphilis. Oral sepsis and the role of focal sepsis in systemic disease. Chemotherapy and antibiotics-principles of treatment with

.

penicillins, sulphonamides, streptomycin, tetracyclines. Chloramphenicol and E

ry

- thomycin. The allergic reaction and allergic diseases—asthma, hay fever. Metabolic diseases—gout, diabetes, obesity. Nutrition and disease—the deficiency diseases.

Vitamins and their relationship to oral disease. Electrolyte patterns in diseases states.

Diseases of each system—cardiovascular, renal, respiratory, alimentary, blood, nervous and the more common disorders affecting each. The diseases of the Loco motor system. The rheumatic diseases. Peripheral vascular disease. Diseases of the endocrine system—thyroid, adrenal, pituitary. Anaesthetic risks and the post- operative respiratory complications.

DнМoxsTaлnox.

Monday morning.

LEс TurEs. Monday morning, Thursday morning.

Booкs. (a)

Prescribed textbooks:

Lovell, R. R. H., and Doyle, A. E.—An

Introduction

to Clinical Medicine.

(A

rn

olds, London.)

•Houston, J.

C.,

Joiner, G. L., and Trounce, J. R.—Shoгt Textbook of Medicine.

(English Universities Press Ltd.) (b) Recommended for reference:

Cecil, R. L.-A Text Book of Medicine. (Saunders. )

Price, F. W.—Text-book of the Practice of Medicine.

(0.U.P.) ЕХАхптАтiox.

One 3-hour written paper and a clinical examination.

ORAL MEDICINE

A course of lectures, commencing in third term and continuing into fifth year.

S

и.Lлв

es.

Means of assessing general and oral health including the significance of medical and dental history, clinical examination and special investigations with regard to treatment planning and prognosis. Disorders affecting the soft tissues of the oral cavity and supporting structures of teeth including both local disorders and oral manifestations of systemic diseases.

Booкs. (a)

Prescribed textbook:

Burket, L. W.—Oral

Medicine.

(5th ed., Lippincott, 1965.) (b) Recommended for reference:

Glickman, I.—Clinical Periodontology. (3rd ed., Saunders, 1964.)

Thera,

К. H., and

Goldman, H. M.—Oral Pathology. (5th ed., Mosby, 1960.)

869. ORTHODONTICS

A course of approximately thirty lectures throughout the year.

Sxы'лвus.

The growth and development of the skull and jaws coincidental to the eruption of teeth. A study of what is accepted as excellent occlusion in man and

the process of its development. Malocclusion in all its phases including aetiology and

prevention. A consideration of the age at which to commence treatment of maloc- clusion, the principles involved in treatment and their

application. The

application of force in orthodontic treatment and subsequent histological changes in the support- ing tissues. Appliances used for treatment with special reference to removable appliances. The indications and contra-indications of extraction of

teeth

as part of treatment. Cleft palate and hare lip and the resultant effect on occlusion; an out- line of the management of these cases. The use of radiology in orthodontics with special reference to impacted teeth.

36

PaACTrcAL Wоs к. Laboratory exercises relating to the above course.

CInNTCAL REQumEMENТs. Stuďents must attend for clinical instruction as required.

Boots. (a) Prescribed textbook:

Moyers, R. E.—Handbook of Orthodontics. (Year Book Medical Publishing.) (b) Recommended for reference:

Strang, R. H. W.—Textbook of Orthodontia. (4th ed., Кimpton.) Salzmann, J. A. Principles of Orthodontics. (3rd ed., Lippincott.) Anderson, G. M.—Practical Orthodontics. (8th ed., Mosby.) Еt&МtcАтіОW. One 3-hour written paper.