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Course No
رقم المساق
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Course Name
اسم المساق
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Credit hours
الساعات المعتمدة
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Course Description
وصف المساق
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| 20014 |
Dental Ethics |
1 |
The course provides the dental student with an introduction to a baseline knowledge of ethical theories, various models of decision making and the major contemporary health care issues and dilemmas facing the dental profession. Legal aspects of health care, as well as, the local Dental Practice regulations will be explored. |
| 20015 |
Removable Prosthodontics (1) |
1 |
This course is designed to provide the students with knowledge of the principles, clinical aspects, laboratory steps and practice of complete and partial dentures Students are introduced to the clinical and theoretical aspects of removable partial dentures, precision attachments, overdentures, immediate dentures, single complete dentures and preprosthetic surgery. |
| 20016 |
Removable Prosthodontics LAB (1) |
1 |
This course is designed to provide the students with knowledge of the principles, clinical aspects, laboratory steps and practice of complete and partial dentures Students are introduced to the clinical and theoretical aspects of removable partial dentures, precision attachments, overdentures, immediate dentures, single complete dentures and preprosthetic surgery. |
| 20017 |
Fixed Prosthodontics (1-1) |
1 |
Students are introduced to the preclinical aspects of fixed partial dentures, principles of preparation, periodontal consideration, impression making, and cementation techniques of all types of fixed restorations. |
| 20018 |
Fixed Prosthodontics (1-1) LAB |
1 |
Students are introduced to the preclinical aspects of fixed partial dentures, principles of preparation, periodontal consideration, impression making, and cementation techniques of all types of fixed restorations. |
| 20019 |
Fixed Prosthodontics (1-2) |
1 |
Students are introduced to the clinical and theoretical aspects of fixed partial dentures, principles of preparation, periodontal consideration, impression making, cementation and metal alloys in crown and bridge work. |
| 20020 |
Fixed Prosthodontics (1-3) Clinic |
1 |
Students are introduced to the clinical and theoretical aspects of fixed partial dentures, principles of preparation, periodontal consideration, impression making, cementation and metal alloys in crown and bridge work. |
| 20021 |
Fixed Prosthodontics (1-4) |
1 |
Students are introduced to the clinical and theoretical aspects of fixed partial dentures, principles of preparation, periodontal consideration, impression making, cementation and metal alloys in crown and bridge work |
| 20022 |
Fixed Prosthodontics(1-5) |
1 |
Students are introduced to the clinical and theoretical aspects of fixed partial dentures, principles of preparation, periodontal consideration, impression making, cementation and metal alloys in crown and bridge work |
| 20023 |
Dental Occlusion |
1 |
This course presents a logical and practical approach to the study of dental occlusion and masticatory function. The normal anatomic and physiologic features of the masticatory system and dental relations are discussed and related to the basic clinical applications. This course is considered fundamental to various courses in the dental medicine specialty especially, prosthodontics, orthodontics, conservative dentistry, and oral medicine. Oral physiology is also addressed as related to the articulatory system; the swallowing and speaking are main examples. |
| 20024 |
Anesthesia in Dentistry |
1 |
This course deals with the different anesthetic solutions used in dentistry regarding their clinical properties & different technique as local anesthesia. It also identifies the complication that might arise during the injection and how to treat and avoid it. Emphasis on infection control, disease transmission and disinfection techniques for patients and occupational protection will also be included within the course. |
| 20025 |
Anesthesia in DentistryLAB |
1 |
his course deals with the different anesthetic solutions used in dentistry regarding their clinical properties & different technique as local anesthesia. It also identifies the complication that might arise during the injection and how to treat and avoid it. Emphasis on infection control, disease transmission and disinfection techniques for patients and occupational protection will also be included within the course. |
| 20026 |
Advanced Dental Radiographic Diagnosis |
1 |
The aim of this course is to give students sufficient experience in reading and analyzing CT,MRI & Other diagnostic methods |
| 20031 |
Human Anatomy(3)(Head&Neck) |
2 |
A course designed to provide knowledge of the organ systems within the head and neck area, and to help students understand the structural relationship between such organs and the visual system. Laboratory hours will be used to examine models, films and slides to understand the organ system. |
| 20032 |
Human Anatomy(3)(Head&Neck) LAB |
1 |
A course designed to provide knowledge of the organ systems within the head and neck area, and to help students understand the structural relationship between such organs and the visual system. Laboratory hours will be used to examine models, films and slides to understand the organ system. |
| 20033 |
Endodontics (1) |
1 |
This course includes: Series of lectures covering different aspects of Endodontics. Knowledge of internal anatomy of permanent teeth, anatomy of root apex and its implications in endodontic treatment. Access cavity preparation - objectives and principles. Endodontic instruments and instrumentation. Laboratory sessions where root canal treatment will be completed on number of extracted teeth. (Sectioning of all maxillary and mandibular teeth in addition to the application of access cavity opening and root canal therapy, conventional preparation-step back and root canal obturation, detailed description of hand rotary system. Advanced Endodontics by Using the Rotary System in root canal preparation (applied on extracted teeth). |
| 20034 |
Endodontics (1) LAB |
1 |
This course includes: Series of lectures covering different aspects of Endodontics. Knowledge of internal anatomy of permanent teeth, anatomy of root apex and its implications in endodontic treatment. Access cavity preparation - objectives and principles. Endodontic instruments and instrumentation. Laboratory sessions where root canal treatment will be completed on number of extracted teeth. (Sectioning of all maxillary and mandibular teeth in addition to the application of access cavity opening and root canal therapy, conventional preparation-step back and root canal obturation, detailed description of hand rotary system. Advanced Endodontics by Using the Rotary System in root canal preparation (applied on extracted teeth). |
| 20035 |
Endodontics (2) |
1 |
This course includes: Series of lectures covering different aspects of Endodontics. Knowledge of internal anatomy of permanent teeth, anatomy of root apex and its implications in endodontic treatment. Access cavity preparation - objectives and principles. Endodontic instruments and instrumentation. Laboratory sessions where root canal treatment will be completed on number of extracted teeth. (Sectioning of all maxillary and mandibular teeth in addition to the application of access cavity opening and root canal therapy, conventional preparation-step back and root canal obturation, detailed description of hand rotary system. Advanced Endodontics by Using the Rotary System in root canal preparation (applied on extracted teeth). |
| 20036 |
Endodontics (3) Clinic+(rotary lab ) |
1 |
This course deals with: Diagnostic procedures, dentin and pulp complex, pulp and periapical pathology. Case selection and treatment planning. Infection control procedures used in endodontics (aseptic techniques such as rubber dam, sterilization of instruments etc.) Obturating materials. Clinical Training with Patients(Root canal Treatment) in Anterior teeth (Access cavity, instrumentation, preparation and obturation). The practical part of this course deals with clinical training of root canal treatment with patients in anterior teeth and premolars (Access cavity-instrumentation, preparation and obturation). Traumatic injuries and management, Endo emergencies and management, endodontic instruments and instrumentation, recent developments, Clinical training with patients (root canal treatment) in posterior teeth (access cavity, root canal preparation, instrumentation and obturation). |
| 20037 |
Endodontic (4) |
1 |
This course deals with: Diagnostic procedures, dentin and pulp complex, pulp and periapical pathology. Case selection and treatment planning. Infection control procedures used in endodontics (aseptic techniques such as rubber dam, sterilization of instruments etc.) Obturating materials. Clinical Training with Patients(Root canal Treatment) in Anterior teeth (Access cavity, instrumentation, preparation and obturation). The practical part of this course deals with clinical training of root canal treatment with patients in anterior teeth and premolars (Access cavity-instrumentation, preparation and obturation). Traumatic injuries and management, Endo emergencies and management, endodontic instruments and instrumentation, recent developments, Clinical training with patients (root canal treatment) in posterior teeth (access cavity, root canal preparation, instrumentation and obturation). |
| 20038 |
Endodontic (5) |
1 |
This course focuses on: · Procedural errors in endodontics and their management. · Endodontic failures and retreatment. · Endo-perio interrelationship, endodontic and periodontic lesions and management. · dvanced Endodontics by Using Vertical condensation Technique in Obturation (applied in Extracted teeth). · Clinical Training with Patients (Root canal Treatment) in Posterior teeth (Access cavity, root canal preparation, instrumentation and obturation) |
| 20039 |
Oral Pathology |
3 |
This course is one of the basic science subjects in dentistry deals with the nature, identification, and management of diseases affecting the oral and maxillofacial regions (the mouth and jaw areas). It covers the diverse spectrum of disease processes affecting oral structures and tissues. oral pathology deals with the nature, causative factors, clinical and radiographic features, histopathological features of the diseases, identification, effects of diseases affecting the oral and maxillofacial region. Understanding the oral pathology is necessary for diagnosis and for the development of rational treatment and preventive programs as a dental professional. One of the most important purposes of oral pathology is to give the student the ability to correctly diagnose oral lesions and develop differential diagnosis. There are more than 200 different types of diseases that affect the oral cavity, & many of these can only be diagnosed through microscopic examination. The department of oral Pathology has educational goals for the 3rd year BDS students and provide quality education including the pathogenesis, clinical, radiographic, hhistopathology, presentation of oral diseases and training by creating, preservation, integration and utilization of knowledge in the diagnosis of oral pathological diseases. The study of microscope, tissue processing, diagnostic tests and advanced techniques are also including in the goals of Oral Pathology |
| 20040 |
Oral Pathology LAB |
1 |
This course is one of the basic science subjects in dentistry deals with the nature, identification, and management of diseases affecting the oral and maxillofacial regions (the mouth and jaw areas). It covers the diverse spectrum of disease processes affecting oral structures and tissues. oral pathology deals with the nature, causative factors, clinical and radiographic features, histopathological features of the diseases, identification, effects of diseases affecting the oral and maxillofacial region. Understanding the oral pathology is necessary for diagnosis and for the development of rational treatment and preventive programs as a dental professional. One of the most important purposes of oral pathology is to give the student the ability to correctly diagnose oral lesions and develop differential diagnosis. There are more than 200 different types of diseases that affect the oral cavity, & many of these can only be diagnosed through microscopic examination. The department of oral Pathology has educational goals for the 3rd year BDS students and provide quality education including the pathogenesis, clinical, radiographic, hhistopathology, presentation of oral diseases and training by creating, preservation, integration and utilization of knowledge in the diagnosis of oral pathological diseases. The study of microscope, tissue processing, diagnostic tests and advanced techniques are also including in the goals of Oral Pathology |
| 20041 |
Dental Anatomy and Morphology(1) |
1 |
Dental Morphology course comprises instructions in the principles of Dental anatomy, nomenclature and morphology of teeth Dental Morphology is one of the important courses in dentistry. The understanding of morphology of the individual teeth helps us to differentiate and identify the teeth in the oral cavity. It also is useful in restoring lost or damaged tooth structure. Knowledge about the roots and pulp canals of each of the teeth helps us during extractions and root canal treatment ,and the course main objective To know all the different types of teeth, identify and carve them students restore the missing coronal surfaces of complete tooth models by a wax carving technique. This is designed to reinforce the theoretical knowledge gained in the lectures, as well as contribute towards the development of manual dexterity, a skill which is essential in the practice of dentistry. Identification of natural tooth specimens forms a significant part of the practical component of the course. |
| 20042 |
Dental Anatomy and Morphology LAB(1) |
1 |
Dental Morphology course comprises instructions in the principles of Dental anatomy, nomenclature and morphology of teeth Dental Morphology is one of the important courses in dentistry. The understanding of morphology of the individual teeth helps us to differentiate and identify the teeth in the oral cavity. It also is useful in restoring lost or damaged tooth structure. Knowledge about the roots and pulp canals of each of the teeth helps us during extractions and root canal treatment ,and the course main objective To know all the different types of teeth, identify and carve them students restore the missing coronal surfaces of complete tooth models by a wax carving technique. This is designed to reinforce the theoretical knowledge gained in the lectures, as well as contribute towards the development of manual dexterity, a skill which is essential in the practice of dentistry. Identification of natural tooth specimens forms a significant part of the practical component of the course. |
| 20043 |
Dental Anatomy and Morphology(2) |
1 |
Dental Morphology course comprises instructions in the principles of Dental anatomy, nomenclature and morphology of teeth Dental Morphology is one of the important courses in dentistry. The understanding of morphology of the individual teeth helps us to differentiate and identify the teeth in the oral cavity. It also is useful in restoring lost or damaged tooth structure. Knowledge about the roots and pulp canals of each of the teeth helps us during extractions and root canal treatment ,and the course main objective To know all the different types of teeth, identify and carve them students restore the missing coronal surfaces of complete tooth models by a wax carving technique. This is designed to reinforce the theoretical knowledge gained in the lectures, as well as contribute towards the development of manual dexterity, a skill which is essential in the practice of dentistry. Identification of natural tooth specimens forms a significant part of the practical component of the course. |
| 20044 |
Dental Anatomy and Morphology LAB(2) |
1 |
Dental Morphology course comprises instructions in the principles of Dental anatomy, nomenclature and morphology of teeth Dental Morphology is one of the important courses in dentistry. The understanding of morphology of the individual teeth helps us to differentiate and identify the teeth in the oral cavity. It also is useful in restoring lost or damaged tooth structure. Knowledge about the roots and pulp canals of each of the teeth helps us during extractions and root canal treatment ,and the course main objective To know all the different types of teeth, identify and carve them students restore the missing coronal surfaces of complete tooth models by a wax carving technique. This is designed to reinforce the theoretical knowledge gained in the lectures, as well as contribute towards the development of manual dexterity, a skill which is essential in the practice of dentistry. Identification of natural tooth specimens forms a significant part of the practical component of the course. |
| 20045 |
Orthodontics (1) |
1 |
Basic principles of pre- and postnatal growth and development of cranial and facial region. Mechanics of bone growth (intramembraneous ossification and endochrondral ossification). Development of normal dentition and occlusion, management of the developing dentition, etiology and classification of malocclusion and orthodontic assessment intra and extra orally. The practical division of this course prepares students for the laboratory work related to removable orthodontic therapy. It aims preparing the students for the laboratory work related to removable orthodontic appliances and developing their skills in different bending techniques. Major clasps and springs used in removable appliances will be bent by the student. An acrylic removable appliance should be constructed, trimmed. |
| 20046 |
Orthodontics (1) LAB |
1 |
Basic principles of pre- and postnatal growth and development of cranial and facial region. Mechanics of bone growth (intramembraneous ossification and endochrondral ossification). Development of normal dentition and occlusion, management of the developing dentition, etiology and classification of malocclusion and orthodontic assessment intra and extra orally. The practical division of this course prepares students for the laboratory work related to removable orthodontic therapy. It aims preparing the students for the laboratory work related to removable orthodontic appliances and developing their skills in different bending techniques. Major clasps and springs used in removable appliances will be bent by the student. An acrylic removable appliance should be constructed, trimmed. |
| 20047 |
Orthodontics (2) |
1 |
Basic principles of pre- and postnatal growth and development of cranial and facial region. Mechanics of bone growth (intramembraneous ossification and endochrondral ossification). Development of normal dentition and occlusion, management of the developing dentition, etiology and classification of malocclusion and orthodontic assessment intra and extra orally. The practical division of this course prepares students for the laboratory work related to removable orthodontic therapy. It aims preparing the students for the laboratory work related to removable orthodontic appliances and developing their skills in different bending techniques. Major clasps and springs used in removable appliances will be bent by the student. An acrylic removable appliance should be constructed, trimmed. |
| 20048 |
Orthodontics (3) |
1 |
This practical course includes delivery to a removable appliance explaining its active and retentive components. The appliance may contain also an anterior or posterior bite plane; palatal expansion screw according to the orthodontic need. Each student should treat at least two orthodontic patients. |
| 20049 |
Orthodontics (4) |
1 |
Treatment with removable and myofunctional appliances will be discussed thoroughly In addition to preventive and interceptive orthodontics. An introduction to fixed appliance therapy and manners of retention will be introduced briefly. In the practical session, students who have only one patient are allowed to accept another new patient, the student will continue to follow up of his patients and record all changes in the diagnostic sheet and digital photographs also new x-rays may be required. Also this course is the final practical course in orthodontics which focuses on case presentation as well as diagnostic seminars. The student should present a complete record of his/her patients before treatment and after treatment including trimmed casts, digital photographs as well as cephalometric analysis. |
| 20050 |
Oral surgery (1) |
2 |
The student will be familiar with the principles and practice of minor oral surgery, undertaking full history, examinations, ordering special investigations, extractions, simple dento-alveolar surgical procedure complications. Students will also be aware of responsibilities of dentists in referring patients for specialist help and advice. |
| 20051 |
Oral surgery (1)LAB |
1 |
The student will be familiar with the principles and practice of minor oral surgery, undertaking full history, examinations, ordering special investigations, extractions, simple dento-alveolar surgical procedure complications. Students will also be aware of responsibilities of dentists in referring patients for specialist help and advice. |
| 20052 |
Oral surgery (2) |
1 |
The student will be familiar with the principles and practice of minor oral surgery, undertaking full history, examinations, ordering special investigations, extractions, simple dento-alveolar surgical procedure complications. Students will also be aware of responsibilities of dentists in referring patients for specialist help and advice. |
| 20053 |
Oral surgery (3) Clinic |
1 |
This course will concentrate on practical clinic where the student will have a good working, knowledge of basic oral surgical principles and a good practice in teeth extraction and minor oral surgery. |
| 20054 |
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery(4) |
1 |
Advanced surgery courses and a continuation of the oral surgery course which discuss more complicated and advanced surgical treatment of maxillofacial trauma inflammatory diseases, tumors, congenital and acquired deformities of maxillofacial region with short course in facial plastic and reconstructive surgery. |
| 20055 |
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery (5) |
1 |
This is advanced surgery course and a continuation of the oral surgery course which discuss more complicated and advanced surgical treatment of maxillofacial trauma inflammatory diseases, tumors, congenital and acquired deformities of maxillofacial region with short course in facial plastic and reconstructive surgery. |
| 20056 |
Pediatric dentistry (1) |
1 |
The goal of the course in Pediatric Dentistry is to introduce the student to the basic concepts of dental care for the child patient through lectures, pre-clinical workshops. The goals of the seminars and clinical rotations in Pediatric Dentistry are to expose the student to the clinical care of infants, children and adolescents. The topics and clinical activities specifically focus on: comprehensive diagnosis and treatment planning, infant oral health care, preventive strategies (oral prophylaxis, fluoride application, pit and fissure sealants), radiographs in pediatric dentistry, local anesthesia for the pediatric patient, pulp therapy, trauma, restorative dentistry for primary and young permanent teeth, minor oral surgery, behavior management, and the prevention and interception of malocclusion due to the premature loss of primary teeth or other etiologies requiring minor orthodontic care. |
| 20057 |
Pediatric dentistry (2) |
1 |
The goal of the course in Pediatric Dentistry is to introduce the student to the basic concepts of dental care for the child patient through lectures, pre-clinical workshops. The goals of the seminars and clinical rotations in Pediatric Dentistry are to expose the student to the clinical care of infants, children and adolescents. The topics and clinical activities specifically focus on: comprehensive diagnosis and treatment planning, infant oral health care, preventive strategies (oral prophylaxis, fluoride application, pit and fissure sealants), radiographs in pediatric dentistry, local anesthesia for the pediatric patient, pulp therapy, trauma, restorative dentistry for primary and young permanent teeth, minor oral surgery, behavior management, and the prevention and interception of malocclusion due to the premature loss of primary teeth or other etiologies requiring minor orthodontic care. |
| 20058 |
Pediatric dentistry (3) |
1 |
The course designed to provide guidance to begin delivery of competent oral health care for healthy children. Students are expected to learn current techniques and principles based on most recent scientific literature. Students are expected to have thorough knowledge and display clinical adequacy with regards to local anesthesia in the child patient, extractions in the pediatric patient, vital pulp therapy in primary and young permanent dentition, dento-alveolar trauma- diagnosis and principles of management as well as space management in children |
| 20059 |
Pediatric dentistry (4) |
1 |
The course designed to provide guidance to begin delivery of competent oral health care for healthy children. Students are expected to learn current techniques and principles based on most recent scientific literature. Students are expected to have thorough knowledge and display clinical adequacy with regards to local anesthesia in the child patient, extractions in the pediatric patient, vital pulp therapy in primary and young permanent dentition, dento-alveolar trauma- diagnosis and principles of management as well as space management in children |
| 20060 |
Conservative dentistry(1) |
1 |
This Course deals with nomenclature (caries terminology), definition, objectives and factors affecting tooth preparation. It also includes tooth preparation terminology, classification, and stages of tooth preparation, Amalgam and Composite restorations, hand and rotary cutting Instruments, development of rotary equipment, speed ranges and hazards Laboratory sessions include students training on cavity preparation and use of dental cements for restorations and pulp protection (luting, liners. bases) in addition to using dental burs and other modalities of tooth preparation in laboratory (Phantom Head) sessions where tooth preparation (class I,II,V) and filling with amalgam and composite will be completed on a number of extracted teeth |
| 20061 |
Conservative dentistry(1) LAB |
1 |
This Course deals with nomenclature (caries terminology), definition, objectives and factors affecting tooth preparation. It also includes tooth preparation terminology, classification, and stages of tooth preparation, Amalgam and Composite restorations, hand and rotary cutting Instruments, development of rotary equipment, speed ranges and hazards Laboratory sessions include students training on cavity preparation and use of dental cements for restorations and pulp protection (luting, liners. bases) in addition to using dental burs and other modalities of tooth preparation in laboratory (Phantom Head) sessions where tooth preparation (class I,II,V) and filling with amalgam and composite will be completed on a number of extracted teeth |
| 20062 |
Conservative dentistry(2) |
1 |
This Course deals with nomenclature (caries terminology), definition, objectives and factors affecting tooth preparation. It also includes tooth preparation terminology, classification, and stages of tooth preparation, Amalgam and Composite restorations, hand and rotary cutting Instruments, development of rotary equipment, speed ranges and hazards Laboratory sessions include students training on cavity preparation and use of dental cements for restorations and pulp protection (luting, liners. bases) in addition to using dental burs and other modalities of tooth preparation in laboratory (Phantom Head) sessions where tooth preparation (class I,II,V) and filling with amalgam and composite will be completed on a number of extracted teeth |
| 20063 |
Conservative dentistry(3) |
1 |
This course deals with: Examination, diagnosis and treatment plan, infection control procedures in conservative dentistry, isolation equipments etc. Concepts in tooth preparation for amalgam, composite, GIC, restorative techniques, material, its failures and management will also be covered. Clinical training beginning with the basic principles of cavity formation (class I,II,V) and filling by using the restorative material as indicated in each case. |
| 20064 |
Conservative dentistry(4) |
1 |
This course deals with: Examination, diagnosis and treatment plan. Infection control procedures in conservative dentistry, isolation equipments etc. Concepts in tooth preparation for amalgam, composite, GIC, restorative techniques, material, its failures and management. Clinical Training beginning with the basic principles of cavity formation ( All Classes I,II,...,VI) and filling by using the restorative material as indicated in each case |
| 20065 |
Conservative dentistry(5) clinic |
1 |
This course deals with: Examination, diagnosis and treatment plan. Infection control procedures in conservative dentistry, isolation equipments etc. Concepts in tooth preparation for amalgam, composite, GIC, restorative techniques, material, its failures and management. Clinical Training beginning with the basic principles of cavity formation ( All Classes I,II,...,VI) and filling by using the restorative material as indicated in each case |
| 20066 |
Esthetic dentistry |
1 |
is the marriage between the ‘art and science of dentistry’. The simultaneous application of technical and artistic skills enables a practitioner to achieve outstanding esthetic and functional results. The importance of diagnosis and treatment planning prior to any procedure cannot be over-emphasized, remembering that oral health and function are integral to successful esthetic dentistry. To practise successful esthetic dentistry, the dental team must understand the relevant principles, notably those of smile design, and be aware of the different inter-disciplinary treatment modalities that are available. They should also possess an intimate knowledge of the different esthetic materials available, and their clinical indications, application and limitations in practice. Additionally, as discussed in other chapters in this book, effective communication within the dental team, with the dental technologist and, in particular, the patient is of paramount importance to ensure that the goals of esthetic dentistry are achieved, including patient satisfaction and the avoidance of unmet, possibly unrealistic, expectations. All these elements underpin and provide the foundations for successful esthetic dentistry. |
| 20067 |
Digital Dentistry |
1 |
This course covers the fundamental concepts and modern applications of digital technologies in dentistry. It introduces students to the principles of digital workflow and the use of digital technologies in diagnosis, treatment planning, and the design and fabrication of dental restorations. The course includes digital imaging, intraoral scanning, computer-aided design (CAD), computer-aided manufacturing (CAM), and three-dimensional (3D) printing, as well as their applications in prosthodontics, orthodontics, implant dentistry, and aesthetic dentistry.
The course also addresses the integration of digital technologies with conventional clinical and laboratory techniques, the advantages and limitations of digital technologies, and their role in improving diagnostic accuracy, treatment efficiency, and the quality of clinical outcomes. The practical component provides students with hands-on training in selected digital devices and software, including digital model creation, intraoral scanning, and the digital design of dental restorations and appliances. This practical training aims to prepare students to keep pace with modern developments in contemporary dental practice. |
| 20068 |
Diagnostic and Treatment Planning |
1 |
This course will prepare the dental student to formulate diagnostic and treatment planning decisions. The challenge for this course is to foster the development of diagnostic skills for the students. The students must have extensive knowledge about patients general and oral health status and then to plan appropriate treatment. The aims of this course are to: 1. Explain the fundamental nature of the diagnostic method and the techniques of collecting diagnostic information. 2. Evaluate and assess the diagnostic information in order to formulate the treatment planning decisions. 3. Know the concept of differential diagnosis. |
| 20069 |
Oral medicine (1) |
1 |
This course covers the tissues and structures associated with the oral cavity, such as the salivary glands, bones, and facial tissues. It also provides students with sufficient knowledge about the oral manifestations of systemic diseases, highlighting the significance of these diseases and their relevance to dental practice, as well as the approaches to the clinical management and treatment of such conditions. |
| 20070 |
Oral medicine (2) |
1 |
This course covers the tissues and structures associated with the oral cavity, such as the salivary glands, bones, and facial tissues. It also provides students with sufficient knowledge about the oral manifestations of systemic diseases, highlighting the significance of these diseases and their relevance to dental practice, as well as the approaches to the clinical management and treatment of such conditions. |
| 20071 |
Oral medicine (3) |
1 |
This course covers the tissues and structures associated with the oral cavity, such as the salivary glands, bones, and facial tissues. It also provides students with sufficient knowledge about the oral manifestations of systemic diseases, highlighting the significance of these diseases and their relevance to dental practice, as well as the approaches to the clinical management and treatment of such conditions. |
| 20072 |
Oral medicine (4) |
1 |
This course covers the tissues and structures associated with the oral cavity, such as the salivary glands, bones, and facial tissues. It also provides students with sufficient knowledge about the oral manifestations of systemic diseases, highlighting the significance of these diseases and their relevance to dental practice, as well as the approaches to the clinical management and treatment of such conditions. |
| 20073 |
Preventive Dentistry |
2 |
This course aims to develop students’ understanding of the concept of optimal oral health and provide them with a fundamental understanding of the relationship between the causative factors of oral and dental diseases and host resistance. Students will be able to identify patients’ risk categories and dental needs and implement appropriate professional preventive procedures based on accurate clinical assessment. The course also equips students with the essential knowledge and skills related to the philosophy of prevention, its methods, and approaches to implementation, including the concepts of dental caries etiology, microbiology, and the diagnosis and prevention of caries in human teeth. In addition, students will study the relationship between dental caries and diet, as well as other factors influencing its onset and progression.
|
| 20074 |
Preventive Dentistry LAB |
1 |
This course aims to develop students’ understanding of the concept of optimal oral health and provide them with a fundamental understanding of the relationship between the causative factors of oral and dental diseases and host resistance. Students will be able to identify patients’ risk categories and dental needs and implement appropriate professional preventive procedures based on accurate clinical assessment. The course also equips students with the essential knowledge and skills related to the philosophy of prevention, its methods, and approaches to implementation, including the concepts of dental caries etiology, microbiology, and the diagnosis and prevention of caries in human teeth. In addition, students will study the relationship between dental caries and diet, as well as other factors influencing its onset and progression.
|
| 20075 |
Dental Radiology (1) |
1 |
This course covers the basic principles of X-ray generation and the various radiographic equipment used in dental clinics. Students are trained in the use of these devices to obtain radiographic images of the oral cavity and its surrounding structures using different imaging techniques and positioning methods, with an emphasis on safety procedures and radiation protection for both patients and dental clinic staff. Students are also trained in the methods of radiographic image processing and developing.
|
| 20076 |
Dental Radiology LAB (1) |
1 |
This course covers the basic principles of X-ray generation and the various radiographic equipment used in dental clinics. Students are trained in the use of these devices to obtain radiographic images of the oral cavity and its surrounding structures using different imaging techniques and positioning methods, with an emphasis on safety procedures and radiation protection for both patients and dental clinic staff. Students are also trained in the methods of radiographic image processing and developing.
|
| 20077 |
Dental Radiology (2) |
2 |
Building on the foundational knowledge and technical competencies acquired by students in Oral Radiology I, this course aims to further develop their abilities in the systematic interpretation of radiographic images and diagnostic reasoning. The course focuses on evaluating the quality of diagnostic images in digital imaging systems, recognizing normal radiographic anatomy and normal anatomical variations of the maxilla, mandible, paranasal sinuses, and temporomandibular joint (TMJ), as well as identifying patient positioning and technical errors that may affect diagnostic accuracy.
The course also covers panoramic imaging, extraoral and skull projections, and cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT), with particular emphasis on the principles of image formation, clinical indications, limitations, and radiation dose considerations. Students are introduced to a systematic approach to interpreting dental and maxillofacial radiographs, including the analysis of lesions according to established radiographic criteria and the correlation of radiographic findings with relevant clinical information.
These principles are also applied to the radiographic evaluation of infectious and inflammatory conditions of odontogenic origin affecting the jaws. By the end of the course, students are expected to be able to distinguish between normal and abnormal radiographic appearances, formulate scientifically based radiographic differential diagnoses, and appropriately integrate radiographic information into the clinical decision-making process, in accordance with the scope of undergraduate dental practice.
|
| 20078 |
Dental Radiology (2)LAB |
1 |
This course covers the basic principles of X-ray generation and the various radiographic equipment used in dental clinics. Students are trained to use these devices to obtain radiographic images of the oral cavity and its surrounding structures using different imaging techniques and positioning methods. The course places particular emphasis on safety procedures and radiation protection for both patients and dental clinic staff. Students are also trained in radiographic image processing and developing techniques.
|
| 20081 |
Periodontology(1) |
1 |
This course provides an introduction to the anatomy of the tissues supporting the teeth, the instruments used in periodontal treatment, and the fundamentals of gingival and periodontal diseases. It focuses on the current classification of periodontal diseases and its importance in the diagnosis and classification of periodontal conditions.
|
| 20082 |
Periodontology(1) LAB |
1 |
This course introduces third-year dental students to the fundamental principles of periodontal diseases and their etiological factors. It provides students with the basic knowledge and skills required to identify the hand instruments used in periodontal therapy, including scalers and curettes, and to understand the principles of their proper use within the scope of undergraduate clinical practice.
|
| 20083 |
Periodontology (2) |
1 |
This course covers both historical and contemporary classifications of periodontal diseases, with training in the recognition of characteristic clinical features and the differential diagnosis of each condition. It also addresses the clinical features and diagnosis of acute and chronic forms of gingivitis, chronic periodontitis, localized and generalized aggressive periodontitis, and periodontal abscesses.
The course also reviews the role of bacteria and the host immune response in the pathogenesis and progression of periodontal diseases. The principles of developing periodontal treatment plans are explained and discussed, with emphasis on their relationship and integration with various dental specialties.
The course further covers clinical attachment loss and periodontal pocket formation, as well as patterns of bone loss and the types of osseous defects resulting from periodontal diseases.
The relationship between periodontal diseases and various systemic conditions and environmental factors, such as smoking and pregnancy, is also reviewed. Particular emphasis is placed on the importance of Supportive Periodontal Therapy (SPT) as a fundamental component in the management and long-term follow-up of periodontal patients. The course also discusses the adjunctive use of chemotherapeutic agents in the treatment of periodontal diseases.
|
| 20084 |
Periodontal pathology (3) |
1 |
This course covers both traditional and contemporary classifications of periodontal diseases, with training in identifying the characteristic features and differential diagnosis of each condition. It also addresses the clinical features and diagnosis of acute and chronic forms of gingivitis, chronic periodontitis, localized and generalized aggressive periodontitis, and periodontal abscesses.
The course also reviews the role of bacteria and the host immune response in the pathogenesis and progression of periodontal diseases. The principles of developing periodontal treatment plans are explained and discussed, including their relationship and integration with various dental specialties.
The course also covers clinical attachment loss and periodontal pocket formation, as well as patterns of bone loss and the types of osseous defects resulting from periodontal diseases.
In addition, the relationship between periodontal diseases and various systemic conditions and environmental factors, such as smoking and pregnancy, is reviewed. Particular emphasis is placed on the importance of Supportive Periodontal Therapy (SPT) as a fundamental component in the management and follow-up of periodontal patients. The course also discusses the adjunctive use of chemotherapeutic agents in the treatment of periodontal diseases.
|
| 20085 |
Periodontology (4) |
1 |
This course provides a detailed study of the surgical treatment of periodontal diseases, including the indications for periodontal surgery and the various surgical procedures. It enables students to understand the concept of periodontal surgery and to incorporate it appropriately into individualized treatment plans.
The course also discusses surgical options for managing the effects and consequences of periodontal diseases, including gingivectomy, conventional periodontal flap surgery for the elimination of periodontal pockets, resective and regenerative periodontal therapy, crown lengthening, and soft tissue grafting.
|
| 20086 |
Periodontology (5) |
1 |
This course provides a detailed study of the surgical treatment of periodontal diseases, including the indications for periodontal surgery and the various surgical procedures. It enables students to understand the concept of periodontal surgery and to incorporate it appropriately into individualized treatment plans.
The course also discusses surgical options for managing the effects and consequences of periodontal diseases, including gingivectomy, conventional periodontal flap surgery for the elimination of periodontal pockets, resective and regenerative periodontal therapy, crown lengthening, and soft tissue grafting.
|
| 20087 |
Dental management of medically Compromised patients |
1 |
This course provides students with up-to-date information on the management of patients with special medical and systemic conditions (Medically Compromised Patients, MCP) in the dental clinic.
The course covers a range of systemic diseases and conditions, including anemia, bleeding disorders, cardiovascular and pulmonary diseases, endocrine disorders, epilepsy, gastrointestinal disorders, hepatitis and cirrhosis, human immunodeficiency virus/acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (HIV/AIDS), renal diseases, pregnancy, chemotherapy, and organ transplantation.
The latest updates related to each medical condition are also discussed, including common clinical laboratory investigations required for patient assessment, medications currently used in their management, and potential drug–drug interactions. Emphasis is placed on the importance of this information in planning safe and appropriate dental treatment for medically compromised patients.
|
| 20088 |
Medical and dental terminology |
2 |
This course provides a fundamental introduction to medical terminology and its applications in dentistry. Students learn how medical terms are constructed and how to understand their meanings by analyzing their components, including word roots, prefixes, and suffixes. The course covers general medical concepts related to the major body systems and provides an in-depth introduction to specialized dental terminology, including oral anatomy and dental nomenclature, periodontal and periapical diseases, and the fundamentals of endodontic treatment, prosthodontics, and oral surgery. The course aims to enhance students’ ability to communicate effectively in scientific and clinical settings and to read and understand medical records and references with ease.
|
| 20089 |
Introduction to dentistry |
1 |
This course aims to introduce students to the dental profession, its history, and its development, with a focus on the various specialties within oral healthcare. It covers the fundamental principles of professional ethics, patient management, and essential communication and teamwork skills within the healthcare team. The course also addresses the basic concepts of oral and dental health and prevention, as well as familiarizing students with the clinical environment, dental instruments, safety principles, and infection control.
|
| 20090 |
Oral Histology |
2 |
This course examines the microscopic and fine structural features of the oral cavity and teeth. It covers the basic components of the tooth, including the outer enamel layer, dentin, dental pulp, and roots, as well as the surrounding tissues such as the gingiva, alveolar bone, and periodontal ligament. The course also addresses the formation and development of the teeth and oral cavity during the early stages of development, in addition to the structure of the salivary glands. The course aims to help students recognize the normal microscopic appearance of oral and dental tissues in order to develop an understanding of oral health and the diseases that may affect these tissues later on.
|
| 20091 |
Oral Histology LAB |
1 |
This practical course focuses on the study and drawing of microscopic sections of oral and dental tissues. During laboratory sessions, students are trained to visually distinguish between the different layers of the tooth, such as enamel, dentin, and dental pulp, as well as the surrounding tissues, including the gingiva, bone, and salivary glands. Students then reproduce these structures through detailed drawings and identify their key features. The laboratory aims to reinforce students’ understanding of the microscopic architecture of oral tissues through careful observation and accurate drawing.
|
| 20092 |
Dental Materials |
2 |
This course covers the physical and mechanical properties of dental materials, as well as the biocompatibility of impression materials. It provides a detailed study of various restorative materials, restorative resins, and the latest developments in composite resins and bonding techniques.
The course also includes a detailed study of tarnish and corrosion, dental amalgam, inlay wax, and dental cements used for restoration and pulp protection, including luting agents, liners, bases, and cavity varnishes.
The course also addresses recent advances in restorative materials and dental ceramics, as well as finishing and polishing materials. In addition, it covers dental burs in terms of their design and cutting mechanics, along with other instruments and techniques used in tooth preparation.
|
| 20093 |
Dental Materials LAB |
1 |
This course covers the physical and mechanical properties of dental materials, as well as the biocompatibility of impression materials. It provides a detailed study of various restorative materials, restorative resins, and the latest developments in composite resins and bonding techniques.
The course also includes a detailed study of tarnish and corrosion, dental amalgam, inlay wax, and dental cements used for restoration and pulp protection, including luting agents, liners, bases, and cavity varnishes.
The course also addresses recent advances in restorative materials and dental ceramics, as well as finishing and polishing materials. In addition, it covers dental burs in terms of their design and cutting mechanics, along with other instruments and techniques used in tooth preparation.
|
| 20094 |
Dental Implantology |
1 |
Dental Implantology is an essential component of modern dentistry. This course aims to provide dental students with the fundamental knowledge required to deliver comprehensive and integrated patient care.
The course covers dental implantology from both surgical and restorative perspectives, in addition to the fundamental biomechanical principles of implantology. The course is taught collaboratively by faculty members from the departments of Oral Surgery, Prosthodontics, and Periodontology.
By the end of the course, students are expected to acquire sufficient knowledge and skills to understand dental implants and incorporate their use into clinical practice.
|
| 20095 |
Forensic dentistry |
1 |
Forensic Dentistry is considered an essential field within dentistry and is practically applied to uncover legal and judicial facts based on evidence. It is an important branch of forensic medicine that involves the systematic application of dental sciences through investigations using established techniques and methods.
Students are expected to develop skills in preparing detailed medico-legal reports, dealing with crimes and criminal cases, and determining priorities between medical and legal responsibilities. Students also acquire knowledge of identifying, analyzing, and comparing bite marks; identifying living or deceased individuals; recognizing injuries with distinctive patterns; identifying dental specimens and evidence; and understanding topics related to professional misconduct, malpractice, and negligence in dental practice.
|
| 20108 |
Research Methodology , Education Methods and Biostatistics |
1 |
This course introduces the concept and importance of utilizing research findings and implementing Evidence-Based Health Practice to improve the quality of healthcare. It covers the stages and steps of the research process, as well as reading scientific articles and research papers, understanding and interpreting their findings, and applying research evidence to healthcare practice in Palestine.
Students work in groups, in consultation with assigned faculty members, to conduct an extensive review of the relevant scientific literature and develop a Research Proposal during the semester. Emphasis is placed on understanding the research process, searching for relevant scientific references, identifying appropriate studies, and systematically evaluating and critically appraising the available evidence, culminating in the preparation of a comprehensive research proposal.
|
| 20111 |
Conservative dentistry(6) |
1 |
This course covers patient examination, diagnosis, and treatment planning, in addition to infection control procedures in operative dentistry and the methods and equipment used for tooth isolation. It addresses the principles of tooth preparation for amalgam, composite, and glass ionomer cement (GIC) restorations, as well as restorative techniques and the materials used for each procedure. The course also covers complications and failures of restorations and their management.
The course includes clinical training in the fundamental principles of cavity preparation for all classes of dental cavities (Class I, II, III, IV, V, and VI), as well as their restoration using the appropriate restorative material for each clinical situation.
|
| 20112 |
(2) Removable Prosthodontics |
1 |
This course provides comprehensive knowledge of the scientific and clinical principles related to case diagnosis, treatment planning, and the design and fabrication of removable partial dentures (RPDs). It focuses on the biomechanical principles of removable partial dentures, their components, impression-taking techniques, surveying procedures, clasp design, major and minor connectors, as well as the clinical procedures involved in the design and fabrication of removable partial dentures.
|
| 20113 |
(2) Removable Prosthodontics LAB |
1 |
This practical course provides intensive hands-on training in the technical procedures required for the design and fabrication of removable partial dentures (RPDs), with an emphasis on the preclinical application of theoretical concepts. It includes surveying of diagnostic casts, blockout and relief procedures, precise wire bending for wrought-wire clasps, as well as anatomical waxing of removable partial denture components and denture bases.
Through a series of structured laboratory exercises, students develop the manual dexterity and technical competencies required to design and fabricate removable partial denture frameworks according to sound biomechanical principles.
|
| 20114 |
(3) Removable Prosthodontics Clinic |
1 |
This practical course provides intensive hands-on training in the technical procedures involved in the design and fabrication of **Removable Partial Dentures (RPDs)**, with emphasis on the preclinical application of theoretical concepts. Students are trained in surveying diagnostic casts, performing **blockout and relief**, accurately bending wires used for wrought-wire clasps, and developing anatomical wax patterns for removable partial denture components and bases. Through a series of structured laboratory exercises, students develop the manual dexterity and technical competencies required to design and fabricate removable partial denture frameworks according to sound biomechanical principles.
|
| 20115 |
Fixed Prosthodontics (1-2) Clinic |
1 |
This course introduces students to the clinical and theoretical aspects of Fixed Partial Dentures (FPDs). It covers the fundamental principles of tooth preparation, with emphasis on biological, mechanical, and esthetic considerations. The course also addresses periodontal and supporting tissue considerations, impression-taking techniques, and cementation procedures for fixed restorations.
In addition, students are introduced to the different metal alloys used in the fabrication of crowns and bridges, including their properties, indications, and clinical applications. The course aims to provide students with the essential knowledge required for the proper planning, preparation, and management of fixed partial denture cases. |
| 20116 |
Fixed Prosthodontics (1-4) Clinic |
1 |
Students are introduced to the clinical and theoretical aspects of Fixed Partial Dentures (FPDs), including the principles of tooth preparation, considerations related to the supporting tissues and periodontium, impression-taking procedures, cementation techniques, and the metal alloys used in crown and bridge restorations.
|
| 20117 |
Fixed Prosthodontics(1-5) Clinic |
1 |
Students are introduced to the clinical and theoretical aspects of Fixed Partial Dentures (FPDs), including the principles of tooth preparation, considerations related to the supporting tissues and periodontium, impression-taking procedures, cementation techniques, and the metal alloys used in crown and bridge restorations.
|
| 20118 |
Endodontics (3) Clinic+(rotary lab ) Clinic |
1 |
This course covers diagnostic procedures, the dentin–pulp complex, pulpal and periapical diseases, as well as case selection and treatment planning.
It also addresses infection control procedures used in endodontic treatment, including aseptic techniques such as rubber dam isolation and instrument sterilization, in addition to root canal filling materials.
The course includes clinical training on patients in endodontic treatment of anterior teeth, including access cavity preparation, instrumentation, canal preparation, and obturation. The practical component also provides clinical training in endodontic treatment of anterior teeth and premolars, including access cavity preparation, instrumentation, canal preparation, and obturation.
The course also covers traumatic dental injuries and their management, endodontic emergencies and their treatment, endodontic instruments and their techniques of use, and recent developments in the field of endodontics. In addition, it includes clinical training on patients in the endodontic treatment of posterior teeth, including access cavity preparation, root canal preparation, instrumentation, and canal obturation.
|
| 20119 |
Endodontic (4) Clinic |
1 |
This course covers diagnostic procedures, the dentin–pulp complex, pulpal and periapical diseases, as well as case selection and treatment planning.
It also addresses infection control procedures used in endodontic treatment, including aseptic techniques such as rubber dam isolation and instrument sterilization, in addition to root canal filling materials.
The course includes clinical training on patients in endodontic treatment of anterior teeth, including access cavity preparation, instrumentation, canal preparation, and obturation. The practical component also provides clinical training in endodontic treatment of anterior teeth and premolars, including access cavity preparation, instrumentation, canal preparation, and obturation.
The course also covers traumatic dental injuries and their management, endodontic emergencies and their treatment, endodontic instruments and their techniques of use, and recent developments in the field of endodontics. In addition, it includes clinical training on patients in the endodontic treatment of posterior teeth, including access cavity preparation, root canal preparation, instrumentation, and canal obturation.
|
| 20120 |
Endodontic (5) Clinic |
1 |
This course covers diagnostic procedures, the dentin–pulp complex, pulpal and periapical diseases, as well as case selection and treatment planning.
It also addresses infection control procedures used in endodontic treatment, including aseptic techniques such as rubber dam isolation and instrument sterilization, in addition to root canal filling materials.
The course includes clinical training on patients in endodontic treatment of anterior teeth, including access cavity preparation, instrumentation, canal preparation, and obturation. The practical component also provides clinical training in endodontic treatment of anterior teeth and premolars, including access cavity preparation, instrumentation, canal preparation, and obturation.
The course also covers traumatic dental injuries and their management, endodontic emergencies and their treatment, endodontic instruments and their techniques of use, and recent developments in the field of endodontics. In addition, it includes clinical training on patients in the endodontic treatment of posterior teeth, including access cavity preparation, root canal preparation, instrumentation, and canal obturation.
|
| 20121 |
Orthodontics (2) Clinic |
1 |
This course covers the fundamental principles of pre- and postnatal growth and development of the craniofacial region, including the mechanisms of bone growth through intramembranous and endochondral ossification. It also addresses normal dental and occlusal development, management of the developing dentition, the etiology and classification of malocclusion, and intraoral and extraoral orthodontic assessment.
The practical component prepares students for laboratory procedures related to removable orthodontic appliance therapy and aims to develop their skills in the fabrication and use of removable orthodontic appliances. Students receive training in various wire-bending techniques, including the fabrication of clasps and major springs used in removable orthodontic appliances. They also fabricate an acrylic removable orthodontic appliance and develop skills in its proper trimming, finishing, and adaptation.
|
| 20122 |
Orthodontics (3) Clinic |
1 |
On the practical side, students who have only one orthodontic patient are permitted to accept a new patient, while continuing to follow up on their existing cases and recording all changes in the diagnostic records. Cases are also documented using digital photographs, and new radiographs may be required depending on the needs of the case.
This course represents the final practical course in orthodontics and focuses on case presentations in addition to diagnostic seminars. Students are required to submit a comprehensive patient case portfolio documenting the cases before and after treatment, including trimmed study casts, digital photographs, and cephalometric analysis.
|
| 20123 |
Orthodontics (4) Clinic |
1 |
On the practical side, students who have only one orthodontic patient are permitted to accept a new patient, while continuing to follow up on their existing cases and recording all changes in the diagnostic records. Cases are also documented using digital photographs, and new radiographs may be required depending on the needs of the case.
This course represents the final practical course in orthodontics and focuses on case presentations in addition to diagnostic seminars. Students are required to submit a comprehensive patient case portfolio documenting the cases before and after treatment, including trimmed study casts, digital photographs, and cephalometric analysis.
|
| 20124 |
Oral surgery (2) Clinic |
1 |
This course focuses on practical clinical training, through which students gain a solid understanding of the fundamental principles of oral surgery, along with hands-on experience in tooth extraction and minor oral surgical procedures.
|
| 20125 |
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery(4) Clinic |
1 |
This course focuses on practical clinical training, through which students gain a solid understanding of the fundamental principles of oral surgery, along with hands-on experience in tooth extraction and minor oral surgical procedures.
|
| 20126 |
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery (5) Clinic |
1 |
This course covers advanced surgical topics and serves as an extension of the Oral Surgery course. It addresses more complex and advanced surgical treatments in the field of oral and maxillofacial surgery, including maxillofacial trauma, inflammatory diseases, tumors, and congenital and acquired deformities of the maxillofacial region. The course also includes a short module on facial plastic and reconstructive surgery.
|
| 20127 |
Pediatric dentistry (2) Clinic |
1 |
Pediatric Dentistry Clinic II is an advanced clinical course designed to develop students’ skills in the diagnosis and treatment of dental conditions in children and adolescents. The course includes comprehensive clinical examination, treatment planning, preventive and restorative procedures, pulp therapy, management of dental emergencies and traumatic dental injuries, as well as the management of cases requiring advanced pediatric dental techniques and behavior management. The course emphasizes hands-on clinical experience and direct patient care under faculty supervision. |
| 20128 |
Pediatric dentistry (3) Clinic |
1 |
This course aims to introduce students to the fundamental concepts of dental care for infants, children, and adolescents through lectures, preclinical workshops, seminars, and clinical training. The course focuses on comprehensive diagnosis and treatment planning, infant oral health, and preventive strategies such as toothbrushing, oral prophylaxis, fluoride application, and the placement of pit and fissure sealants. It also covers pediatric dental radiography, local anesthesia, pulp therapy, management of dental trauma, restorative treatment of primary and newly erupted permanent teeth, minor oral surgery, and child behavior management. In addition, the course addresses the prevention and early intervention of malocclusion resulting from premature loss of primary teeth or other conditions that may require limited orthodontic intervention. |
| 20129 |
Pediatric dentistry (4) Clinic |
1 |
This course aims to introduce students to the fundamental concepts of dental care for infants, children, and adolescents through lectures, preclinical workshops, seminars, and clinical training. The course focuses on comprehensive diagnosis and treatment planning, infant oral health, and preventive strategies such as toothbrushing, oral prophylaxis, fluoride application, and the placement of pit and fissure sealants. It also covers pediatric dental radiography, local anesthesia, pulp therapy, management of dental trauma, restorative treatment of primary and newly erupted permanent teeth, minor oral surgery, and child behavior management. In addition, the course addresses the prevention and early intervention of malocclusion resulting from premature loss of primary teeth or other conditions that may require limited orthodontic intervention. |
| 20130 |
Conservative dentistry(3) Clinic |
1 |
Conservative Dentistry Clinic III is an advanced clinical course designed to develop students’ skills in the diagnosis and management of complex restorative cases, with an emphasis on preserving sound tooth structure and healthy tissues. The course includes clinical examination, caries diagnosis and assessment, treatment planning, cavity preparation, and restoration using appropriate restorative materials, including composite, amalgam, and glass ionomer cement (GIC). It also covers anterior and posterior restorations, management of complex restorative cases, evaluation and follow-up of restorations, and the management of complications and failed restorations, with emphasis on infection control and proper isolation techniques during clinical treatment. |
| 20131 |
Conservative dentistry(4) Clinic |
1 |
Conservative Dentistry Clinic IV is an advanced clinical course designed to develop students’ skills in the diagnosis and management of complex restorative cases, with an emphasis on preserving sound tooth structure and healthy tissues. The course includes clinical examination, caries diagnosis and assessment, treatment planning, cavity preparation, and restoration using appropriate restorative materials, including composite, amalgam, and glass ionomer cement (GIC). It also covers anterior and posterior restorations, management of complex restorative cases, evaluation and follow-up of restorations, and the management of complications and failed restorations, with emphasis on infection control and proper isolation techniques during clinical treatment. |
| 20132 |
Esthetic dentistry Clinic |
1 |
Aesthetic Dentistry Clinic is a clinical course designed to develop students’ skills in the diagnosis, treatment planning, and delivery of aesthetic dental treatments, with an emphasis on achieving a balance between function and esthetics while preserving healthy tooth structure. The course includes smile assessment, evaluation of tooth shape and color, selection of appropriate aesthetic materials and techniques, and the provision of direct and indirect aesthetic restorations, including composite restorations, tooth reshaping and color improvement, diastema closure, and management of minor aesthetic defects. The course also emphasizes case selection, patient communication, appropriate treatment planning, evaluation of treatment outcomes, and clinical follow-up. |
| 20133 |
Digital Dentistry Clinic |
1 |
Digital Dentistry Clinic is a clinical course designed to introduce students to the application of modern digital technologies in dental diagnosis, treatment planning, and clinical practice. The course covers digital imaging, intraoral scanning, digital smile design, and computer-aided design and manufacturing (CAD/CAM), as well as digital planning for restorations, crowns, and bridges. It emphasizes the integration of digital workflows into clinical practice, from digital data acquisition and analysis through treatment design, restoration delivery, and follow-up, with a focus on accuracy, efficiency, and improved patient care. |
| 20134 |
Oral medicine (1) Clinic |
1 |
Oral Medicine Clinic I is a clinical course designed to train students in comprehensive patient examination and the diagnosis of diseases and conditions affecting the oral cavity and surrounding tissues, with emphasis on the early recognition of various oral lesions and abnormalities. The course includes obtaining medical and dental histories, performing extraoral and intraoral examinations, and evaluating the oral soft tissues, teeth, and salivary glands. It also covers the use of diagnostic aids such as radiographs and laboratory investigations when indicated, along with differential diagnosis, appropriate treatment planning, management of common oral conditions, clinical documentation, and referral to appropriate specialties when necessary. |
| 20135 |
Endodontics (2) / LAB |
1 |
This course consists of a series of lectures covering various aspects of endodontics, including the study of the internal anatomy of permanent teeth, root apex anatomy and its implications for endodontic treatment, as well as access cavity preparation, including its objectives and principles, and endodontic instruments and techniques for their use.
The course also includes practical laboratory sessions during which root canal treatment is performed on a number of extracted teeth. These sessions include sectioning of all maxillary and mandibular teeth, access cavity preparation and root canal treatment, conventional canal preparation using the Step-back technique, and root canal obturation.
It also provides a detailed description of hand and rotary instrumentation systems, with an emphasis on advanced endodontic treatment using rotary systems for root canal preparation, through practical application on extracted teeth.
|
| 20136 |
Oral medicine (2) Clinic |
1 |
This course covers the tissues and structures associated with the oral cavity, including the salivary glands, bones, and facial tissues. It also provides students with sufficient knowledge of the oral manifestations of systemic diseases, highlighting their clinical significance and relevance to dental practice. In addition, the course addresses the appropriate approaches to the assessment, management, and clinical treatment of patients presenting with these conditions.
|
| 20137 |
Oral medicine (3) Clinic |
1 |
This course covers the tissues and structures associated with the oral cavity, including the salivary glands, bones, and facial tissues. It also provides students with sufficient knowledge of the oral manifestations of systemic diseases, highlighting their clinical significance and relevance to dental practice. In addition, the course addresses the appropriate approaches to the assessment, management, and clinical treatment of patients presenting with these conditions.
|
| 20138 |
Oral medicine (4) Clinic |
1 |
This course covers the tissues and structures associated with the oral cavity, including the salivary glands, bones, and facial tissues. It also provides students with sufficient knowledge of the oral manifestations of systemic diseases, highlighting their clinical significance and relevance to dental practice. In addition, the course addresses the appropriate approaches to the assessment, management, and clinical treatment of patients presenting with these conditions.
|
| 20139 |
Periodontology (2) Clinic |
1 |
Periodontology Clinic II is clinical course designed to develop students’ skills in the diagnosis, assessment, and treatment of periodontal diseases. The course focuses on comprehensive periodontal examination, evaluation of disease severity and stage, and development of appropriate treatment plans according to each patient’s condition. It includes the application of non-surgical periodontal procedures such as scaling and root planing, oral hygiene instruction, and periodontal reevaluation and follow-up. The course also covers the management of advanced periodontal conditions and complications, identification of cases requiring surgical intervention or specialist referral, and the maintenance of periodontal health and long-term treatment outcomes. |
| 20140 |
Periodontal pathology (3) Clinic |
1 |
Periodontology Clinic III is an advanced clinical course designed to develop students’ skills in the diagnosis, assessment, and treatment of periodontal diseases. The course focuses on comprehensive periodontal examination, evaluation of disease severity and stage, and development of appropriate treatment plans according to each patient’s condition. It includes the application of non-surgical periodontal procedures such as scaling and root planing, oral hygiene instruction, and periodontal reevaluation and follow-up. The course also covers the management of advanced periodontal conditions and complications, identification of cases requiring surgical intervention or specialist referral, and the maintenance of periodontal health and long-term treatment outcomes. |
| 20141 |
Periodontology (4) Clinic |
1 |
Periodontology Clinic IV is an advanced clinical course designed to enhance students’ skills in the diagnosis and management of advanced and complex periodontal conditions. The course focuses on comprehensive case assessment, analysis of etiological and contributing factors, and the development and implementation of comprehensive treatment plans. It includes the application of both non-surgical and surgical periodontal procedures, management of gingival and osseous defects, and treatment of cases requiring advanced periodontal surgical interventions. The course also emphasizes treatment outcome evaluation, periodontal maintenance, and long-term follow-up, with the goal of preserving teeth and supporting tissues while improving oral health, function, and esthetics. |
| 20142 |
Periodontology (5) Clinic |
1 |
Periodontology Clinic V is an advanced clinical course designed to develop students’ competence in the diagnosis, treatment, and long-term management of complex and advanced periodontal conditions. The course focuses on comprehensive case assessment, determination of disease severity and stage, evaluation of local and systemic factors affecting periodontal health, and the development and implementation of comprehensive treatment plans. It includes the application of non-surgical and surgical periodontal procedures, management of gingival and osseous defects, and treatment of cases requiring advanced periodontal interventions. The course also emphasizes treatment outcome reevaluation, periodontal maintenance, and long-term follow-up, with the goal of preserving teeth and supporting tissues and achieving optimal functional and esthetic outcomes. |
| 20143 |
Dental Implantology Clinic |
1 |
Dental Implantology Clinic is a clinical course designed to introduce students to the fundamental principles and clinical applications of dental implantology, from patient assessment, diagnosis, and treatment planning to implant placement and long-term follow-up. The course covers case selection criteria, evaluation of medical, oral, soft-tissue, and bone conditions, radiographic assessment, and digital implant planning. It also introduces the stages of dental implant therapy, basic surgical and prosthetic principles related to implant treatment, implant maintenance, and the prevention and management of potential complications. The course emphasizes the clinical application of theoretical knowledge through supervised patient care and hands-on training. |
| 20144 |
Conservative dentistry(6) Clinic |
1 |
Conservative Dentistry Clinic VI is an advanced clinical course designed to develop students’ competence in the diagnosis and management of complex restorative cases, with emphasis on preserving healthy tooth structure and achieving appropriate functional and esthetic outcomes. The course includes comprehensive examination and diagnosis, caries risk assessment, development of integrated treatment plans, and the delivery of direct and indirect restorations for anterior and posterior teeth using appropriate restorative materials and techniques. It also covers the management of extensive and complex restorations, rehabilitation of compromised teeth, management of failed restorations and their complications, and clinical evaluation and follow-up of treatment outcomes. The course emphasizes the application of contemporary principles and techniques in conservative dentistry, together with proper isolation, infection control, and preservation of dental tissues. |
| 20156 |
Pediatric dentistry (1)/ LAB |
1 |
The Pediatric Dentistry course aims to introduce students to the fundamental concepts of dental care for children through lectures and preclinical workshops. Seminars and clinical training in pediatric dentistry are also designed to provide students with practical experience in the clinical care of infants, children, and adolescents.
The course topics and clinical activities focus particularly on comprehensive diagnosis and treatment planning, oral health care for infants, preventive strategies such as toothbrushing and oral prophylaxis, fluoride application, and the placement of pit and fissure sealants. It also covers pediatric dental radiography, local anesthesia for pediatric patients, pulp therapy, management of dental trauma, restorative treatment of primary and newly erupted permanent teeth, minor oral surgery, and child behavior management.
The course also addresses the prevention and early intervention of malocclusion resulting from premature loss of primary teeth or other causes that may require limited orthodontic intervention.
|
| 20162 |
Conservative dentistry(2)/ LAB |
1 |
This course covers patient examination, diagnosis, and treatment planning, in addition to infection control procedures in operative dentistry, methods and equipment for tooth isolation, and the principles of tooth preparation for amalgam, composite, and glass ionomer cement (GIC) restorations. It also addresses restorative techniques and the materials used, as well as complications and failures of restorations and their management. The course further includes clinical training in the basic principles of cavity preparation for all classes (Class I, II, III, IV, V, and VI) and their restoration using the appropriate restorative material for each case.
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