Lecturer and Senior Clinical Tutor in Anesthetics, PHYLLIS WEDLICK, M.B., B.S., F.F.A.R.A.C.S. Clinical Tutors in Oral Surgery, ROBERT MALCOLM COOK, M.D.Sc., JOHN DAWKINS, D.D.Sс. Candidates applying for selection may be required to appear for an interview before being admitted to the D.Sc.
CHAPTER 1
GENERAL INFORMATION Dates
The only part-time applicants accepted by the professors' board are permanent employees. Candidates for this degree must be dental bachelors of at least four years' standing and must normally have passed the exam set for the master's degree in dental education.
Matriculation Roll
A candidate must be a graduate of this or any other university recognized for the purpose, must have such status as the Board of Professors may require for candidates in his faculty, and must be accepted as such by the Board of Professors on the recommendation of the head of the concerned department. He must for at least two years follow an advanced course of study and research under one or more supervisors appointed by the board, and at the end of this must submit a satisfactory thesis showing the results of his research.
Special Course Requirements
The exam is based on a thesis, which, in the opinion of the examiners, "should make an original and substantial contribution to some branch of dentistry".
Enrolment
Applicants intending to apply should consult the Registrar on the form of application before it is lodged. These may be admitted in special circumstances on payment of an additional fee, but no candidate shall be admitted to the Annual Examination in any subject, except by special permission of the Board of Professors, who has not registered for that subject within one month after completion of the annual exam. the beginning of the first.
Terminal Re-enrolment
Fees
Examinations
Any student in any faculty who fails the examinations may be reported to the professorship and may be excluded from the course or courses determined by the board of professors, or may in any year be restricted to subjects specified by the faculty.
Graduation
Student Counselling and Housing
Appointments Board
Students requiring holiday work should register early to allow the Board time to make the necessary arrangements; those who wish to work during the long holiday must register before the end of August. The employment board maintains an extensive register of professional job vacancies, which the secretary and assistant secretaries are happy to discuss with graduates at any time.
Financial Assistance Commonwealth University Scholarships
A scholarship can be awarded in each year of the course to the student who is the best in that year's work. If no candidate is judged to have sufficient merit in any year of the course, the bursaries for that year will not be awarded.
Summary of Awards
When awarding the scholarships, preference is given to candidates who are most skilled in the subjects to which the testator referred in his. More precise information about these awards and postgraduate awards can be obtained from the 1965 Calendar or from the person named in the table.
Dental Prosthetics
Student Facilities
March, the Students' Representative Council arranges conducted tours of the main University buildings and opportunities for students to meet members
The Colleges of the University
The university rates do not include tuition fees, which must be paid to the universities of applied sciences themselves. For further information about the lectures, please refer to the sections in the University Calendar and to the heads of the lectures.
University Halls of Residence
- CHAPTER 2 REGULATIONS
- of Master of Dental Science
- of Doctor of Dental Science
- CHAPTER 3
The subjects of the Pass and Honors Examination in the First Year will be as follows, and during that Year candidates will attend a course of lectures and laboratory work in each of these subjects. The subjects of the Pass and Honors Examination of the Second Year will be as follows, and during that Year candidates will attend a course of lectures and laboratory work in each of these subjects. During the third year candidates must attend a course of lectures in each of the following-.
During the fourth year, candidates must take a lecture course in each of the following subjects: During the fifth year, candidates must take a lecture course in each of the following subjects: The series of lectures in each year of the Bachelor of Dentistry degree course include the practical laboratory work as prescribed in the details of the subjects.
The subject of the thesis must be proposed by the candidate and approved by the Faculty of Dentistry.
DETAILS OF SUBJECTS
DEGREE OF. BACHELOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE
FIRST YEAR
The chemistry of the elements and the relationship to the periodic table will be discussed throughout the course, with emphasis on selected groups. Practical lessons for this subject take place in the Chemistry Laboratory in the Barry Building. The Department supplies all apparatus for which a charge of. 10 should be paid to the University Branch of the National Bank, using a specially stamped bank slip obtained from the laboratory.
A $10 machine fee must be paid to the National Bank University Branch, using a specially stamped bank slip that can be obtained from the Research Room in the Physics Building. The full charge is retained as no charge will be made for reasonable wear and tear of the device. A study of man as a living organism, digestion, respiration, secretion, circulation, functional adaptation of the skeleton in various modes of movement and acquisition of food.
Physiology and structure of the plant cell, structure of plants in relation to function, physiology of growth of higher plants, photosynthesis and plant metabolism, dependence of animals on plants, reproduction, the chromosome theory of heredity,.
SECOND YEAR
Human genetics - genealogies, genes and metabolism, structure of DNA, RNA and proteins, connection, genes in the population, blood groups, mutation, consanguinity; human cytogenetics, heredity and environment in birth defects and quantitative characteristics, pharmacogenics, "uniqueness of the individual", resistance of microorganisms to antibiotics. The microscope must have low and high power, a magnification of at least 60-380 diameters, coarse and fine adjustment, and a condenser. Students must also have a set of approved dissecting instruments (details to be obtained from the Biology Laboratory, Barry Building); notebooks; drawing books;.
855. ANATOMY
HUMAN DENTAL ANATOMY
COMPARATIVE DENTAL ANATOMY
The microscopic structure and functional basis of the structure of human tissues and organs, with special reference to bones and connective tissues. ORAL HISTOLOGY AND EMBRYOLOGY A course of lectures and laboratory work in the second and third terms. Detailed examination of the embryology and histology of the teeth, mouth, jaws and related structures.
856. PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY
A course of lectures throughout the year as an introduction to the following aspects of conservative dentistry: the nature of conservative dentistry. Orthodontics, Periodontics, Pedodontics, Endodontics, Radiography, Prevention of Dental Disorders, Examination of Patients, Diagnosis, Treatment Planning and Recording of Patient Data. A course of demonstrations, assignments and practical work relating to the initiation and progression of dental caries and the restoration of teeth with amalgams, silicates and gold inlays.
863. DENTAL PROSTHETICS PART II
864. METALLOGRAPHY AND DENTAL MATERIALS
860. PATHOLOGY
FOURTH YEAR
EXODONTICS AND LOCAL ANALGESIC TECHNIQUES
868. CONSERVATIVE DENTISTRY PART II
A course with (i) laboratory exercises related to the above course and (ii) clinical teaching during the year. Treatment of different types of edentulous patients: examination, advanced impression techniques, abnormal ridge ratios, variations of registrations, anatomic and non-anatomic tooth shapes, occlusal adjustments, rebasing, properties of denture base materials. Treatment of various types of partially edentulous patients: examination, indications and limitations of treatment, principles of preliminary design, measurement, impression techniques, registrations, fabrication of acrylic teeth, final design and prescription, properties and casting of metal prostheses, insertion of dentures and instructions to the patient.
Diseases of every system—cardiovascular, renal, respiratory, digestive, blood, nervous, and the more common disorders affecting each. The growth and development of the skull and jaws coincident with the eruption of teeth. A consideration of the age at which malocclusion treatment should begin, the principles involved in treatment and their application.
Cleft palate and cleft lip and consequent effect on occlusion; an outline of the management of these matters.
870. PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS A course of approximately thirty lectures throughout the year
The application of force in orthodontic treatment and subsequent histological changes in the supporting major tissues.
866. SURGERY
FIFTH YEAR
875. ANAESTHETICS
87$. EXODONTICS AND LOCAL ANALGESIC TECHNIQUES
873. CONSERVATIVE DENTISTRY PART III
871. ORAL PATHOLOGY AND ORAL MEDICINE
Systemic manifestations of diseases of the oral cavity. a) Dysfunction of the respiratory, digestive, urinary, hemopoietic, nervous, endocrine and reproductive systems. Consequences of infections of teeth and supporting structures. d) Acute infections of the face and neck. Treatment methods for all patients, including the complete treatment of the immediate denture patient from tooth to edentulous condition.
An introduction to fixed and removable partial dentures with a study of the associated clinical procedures. The collaboration with and use of technicians in the laboratory phases of the aforementioned clinical work. G.-Sweson's complete dentures, ed. There will be a clinical and oral examination and the scope will be that of the work covered in the fourth year lectures and demonstrations and the fifth year clinical instruction.
MASTER OF DENTAL SCIENCES Information for each of the following courses may not be final.
DEGREE OF MASTER OF DENTAL SCIENCE The details for each of the following subjects must not be taken as definite
The details of each of the following subjects should not be taken as fixed. c) The role of microorganisms in lesions of hard and soft tissues of the oral cavity and in pathological consequences in other tissues. Candidates will be required to have a general knowledge of General Physiology and a detailed knowledge of the Systematic Physiology of the human body and the chemistry of the reactions encountered. Advice on suitable textbooks for further reading will be provided in the Department of Biochemistry.
METALLOGØPHIE AND DENTAL MATE НIALS Candidates are expected to have knowledge of the following.
METALLOGØPHY AND DENTAL MATE НIALS Candidates will be expected to have a knowledge of the following matters
ANATOMY
PART II
ORAL PATHOLOGY AND ORAL MEDICINE
CONSERVATIVE DENTISTRY
DENTAL PROSTHETICS
ORAL SURGERY
ORTHODONTICS
DOCTOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE
TIME-TABLE FOR 1966
Clinical and Laboratory) Ъlarch 14-May 21. June 14-July 1 July 4-October 21 Metallography and Dental. 2 Students are not required for Oral Surgery (Clinical). Departments will be open on Saturday mornings for special classes only.).
The University of Melbourne
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