Professional Documents
Culture Documents
COURSE
GENERAL HUMAN ANATOMY
(PART - A)
1. Introduction Basic Anatomy
2. Detailed anatomy of Head and Neck
3. NERVOUS SYSTEM
Gross anatomy of Brain and spinal cord including ventricles.
4. Elementary knowledge of
a. Alimentary system.
b. Heart and Blood vessels.
c. Air passages and lungs.
d. Special sense organs and ductless glands.
5. Fundamental of genetics.
6. Embryology of Head, Neck with special emphasis on development of Face
jaw, tooth, tongue, palate, salivary glands, pharyngeal arches and Pouches
and their derivatives.
(PART - B)
1. Detailed dissection of Head and Neck
2. Demonstrations of specimen of Head and Neck, Brain and Viscera
enumerated in part A (both wet and dry).
3. Demonstration on charts, models and dissected parts.
(PART - C)
HISTOLOGY
Demonstrations and Practicals
-
DEMONSTRATIONS
1. Determination of Packed cell volume
2. Determination of erythrocyte sedimentation rate
BIOCHEMISTRY
THEORY
I. CARBOHYDRATE CHEMISTRY: Sources and structure of Glucose, fructose, Mannose, Galactose and
Ribose.
Concept of anomers, epimers, isomerism (definition and one
example from each).
Sources and structure of Disaccharides (Lactose, Maltose and
Surcose).
Sources, structure and biomedical importance of polysaccharides
(such as glycogen, starch, hyaluronic acid, chondroitin sulphate and
heprain).
II. CARBOHYDRATE METABOLISM:Glycolysis (flow chart without formula but with inhibitors).
Citric acid cycle.
HMP shunt pathway, gluconeogensis.
Glycogensis, glyconeogenolysis and glycogen storage disorders
(outline only).
Significance of uronic acid pathway.
Diabetes Mellitus.
III. LIPID CHEMISTRY: Chemistry of fatty acids long chain, short chain, saturated,
unsaturated fatty acids and essential fatty acids.
Classification and biomedical importance of lipids.
Structure and biomedical importance of phospholipids such as
lecithin, cephalin, plasmalogens, phosphatidyal inositol and
sphingomyelin.
Structure, isomerism and derivatives of cholesterol (Bile acids,
Vit.D3 and hormones).
Significance of cerebrosides and gangliosides.
Basic structure and functions of prostaglandins leukotrienes and
thromboxanes.
VII. METABOLISM OF AMINO ACIDS: Breakdown, specialized products and their related inborn errors of a
(No structure required)
Glycine
Serine
Phenylanine
Tyrosine
Tryptophan
Sulphur containing amino acids.
Histidine
VIII. ENZYMES:
Definition, classification
Concept of co-enzymes
Apoenzymes
Holoenzymes
IX. MINERALS: Role of minerals in metabolism and diseases associated with:i. Iron
ii. Calcium
iii. Phosphorous
iv. Iodine
v. Fluoride
vi. Copper
vii. Magnesium
viii. Sodium
ix. Potassium
x. Chloride
PRACTICALS
XII. CONCEPT OF NORMAL AND ABNORMAL URINARY
CONSTITUENTS: Normal and abnormal physical examination of urine (p11, volume,
specific gravity, odour and color).
Normal constituents (Ca, phosphorous, uric acid, creatinine and
urea) Demonstration only.
Abnormal constituents (Sugar, ketone, bodies, proteins, blood, bile
salts, bile pigments and urobilinogen).
XIII.
a)
b)
c)
d)
Concept of colorimeter.
Estimation of Blood sugar including concept of GTT.
Estimation of blood urea.
Estimation of serum creatinine.
BOOKS RECOMMENDED
1. Review of Biochemistry by Harper (Latest Edition)
2. Text book of Biochemistry by Saynanaraynan
3. Text book of Biochemistry by Lippincot
DENTAL MATERIALS
Introduction: Aim and scope of the sciences of dental materials
Structure and behavior of matter
Importance physical properties applicable to Dental Materials including their
biological considerations
Gypsum products used in dentistry including casting investment materials with or
without gypsum binder impression materials used in dentistry including
duplicating materials.
Synthetic resins used in dentistry:
a) General properties and physical characteristics
b) Resins as denture base materials, repair and reline materials, soft liners
tissue conditioners
c) Resins as restorative materials : unfilled and filled resin restorative
material, fissure sealants
d) Direct-bonding cement materials
Metals and alloys: their structure and behavior. Some important physical
properties.
a) Dental amalgam alloys and its technical considerations
b) Dental casting alloys
c) Wrought base metal and gold alloys
Dental waxes (including inlay casting wax). Varieties, composition property & use
Gold inlay casting procedures:
PRACTICALS / DEMONSTRATIONS
1.
2.
3.
4.
45 hrs.
60 hrs.
105 hrs.
MICROBIOLOGY
A course of lectures, lecture demonstrations and practicals in general Bacteriology
and elementary virology, mycology and parasitology
30 hrs.
60 hrs.
90 hrs.
GENERAL PHRMACOLOGY
1. General principles of Pharmacology, dosage form, route of administration
of drug pharmacokinetics (absorption, distribution, metabolism and
excretion of drugs). Mode of action of drug, factors modifying drug
response, adverse drug reaction, drug interaction.
2. CNS DRUGS; General anaesthetics, sedative and hypnotics anti-anxiety
drugs, analgesics and anti-pyretics, psychotropic drugs, anti-epileptic drug,
muscle relaxant, analeptic, local anaesthetics.
Psychotropics only one proto-type to be covered.
Lecture
Practical / Demonstration
Total
40 hrs.
20 hrs.
60 hrs.
40 hrs.
90 hrs.
Total
130 hrs.
40 hrs.
90 hrs.
130 hrs.
GENERAL SURGERY
1. Introduction to surgery, surgery especially related to Oral dental surgery,
Classification of diseases.
2. Injuries and wounds classification, complication and management.
3. Inflammation, soft tissue, hard tissue, causes, varieties, sequelae and
treatment.
4. Infections acute and chronic abscess, carbuncle, sinus, fistula, ulceration,
gangrene, tuberculosis, syphilis, gonorrhea, actinomycosis, anthrax, tetanus,
AIDS.
5. Wounds complications, treatment, repairs, asepsis and antiseptic measures
and procedure with particular reference to the Oral cavity. Haemorrhage
and its treatment, Hemophilia, Syncope, Shock, Collapse, Head injury
introduction.
40 hrs.
90 hrs.
130 hrs.
COMMUNITY DENTISTRY
1. Biostatistics:
Introduction and general principles of biostatistics, and statistical
procedures.
2. Psychology:
Introduction, psychological development from birth to adolescence,
management of child in dental office parent counseling in respect to
dental health and hygiene of the child.
3. Public Health:
Concept and philosophy of Public Health, Public Health in India,
General epidemiology, Health education, environ mental health,
disposal of waste.
Water: Norms of potability, purification.
4. Preventive Dentistry:
6. Social Sciences:
As applied to health, social structure concepts, groups social
institution. Urban and rural societies, their concept of health.
Application of sociology in health programme, social environment.
Cultural anthropology objective different aspect of folk medicine,
popular medicine. Cultural pattern and complexes, taboos as related.
Field programme:
1. In rural areas to conduct survey of dental disease provides dental health
education, emergency treatment.
2. School health programme, dental health for school children and preventive
programme tropical fluoride application and oral hygiene demonstration.
DENTAL JURISPRUDENCE
1. Consideration of legal impositions in relation to dental practice.
2. Place and functions of dental profession in human society and discussion of
economic problems involved therein.
3. Social factors in dental profession, income and living standards of public.
4. Application of sound principles of ethics in dental practice
Lecture
Practical / Demonstration
Total
30 hrs.
100 hrs.
130 hrs.
PRACTICAL
1. Identification of specimen (hard & soft).
2. Diagnosis and identification of histopathological slides.
Lecture
Practical / Demonstration
Total
50 hrs.
90 hrs.
140 hrs.
PEDODONTIA
1. Introduction, definition, scope, importance of Pendodontics.
2. General measures in management of child practice, set up of a Pedodontics
clinic, management of child in dental office.
3. Contribution of Psychology in dental treatment of children behavior
pattern, behavior development. Types of children and their management in
dental office.
4. Effects of neglect in treatment of children at different ages.
5
2
2
3
5
25
10
2
8. Fluoride applications
9. Pit and fissure sealant applications
10. Radiographs
Lecture
Practical / Demonstration
Total
2
2
5
-
40 hrs.
150 hrs.
190 hrs.
PERIODONTICS
Introduction
- Definitions
- Historical review
- Scope of periodontology
Disease of periodontium
Introduction & Classification - Classification of carranza /
1 orld workshop 1989
Gingival diseases
o Plague related gingivitis Classification, Definition
o Allergic gingivitis
Tiology, Clinical features
o Desquamative gingivitis Clinical features, histopathology
& oral mucous membrane
Diseases
Differential diagnosis
o Periodontal disease
o Slowly progressive
periodontitis (chronic
periodontitis)
o Rapidly progressive
Periodontitis
o Refractory periodontitis
o Necrotizing ulcerative
Periodontitis
gingival to periodontium
- Classification
Concept of etiological pile
- Soft TAM (Tooth accumulating material)
- Hard TAM
- Role of microorganisms
- Other local factors
Systematic factors
AIDS and periodontium
Epidemiology
Diagnosis
History
Clinical examination
Diagnostic aids in periodontics
Pronosis
Overall prognosis
Prognosis of individual tooth
Rationale of periodontal treatment
Principles of instrumentation treatment planning and general
principles of periodontal surgery
Sterilization, asepsis and disinfection
Scaling, root planning and polishing
Ultrasonic scaling
Subgingival curettage
Gingivectomy / Gingivoplasty
Periodontal flap surgery
Mucogingival surgery (brief description of all procedures)
Frenectomy / frnotomy
Osseous surgery (brief discussion)
o Bone resection
o Bone regeneration
Coronoplasty / occlusal equilibration in periodontal therapy
Splinting
Desensitization of dentin
Oral Implants (in brief)
Interdisciplinary approach (in brief)
Review of chemotherapy, analgesics, and anti-inflammatory and
other drugs (courses in general and dental pharmacology)
Local drug delivery system, Periodontal dressings
Preventive
Maintenance phase
Plaque control
Interdental cleansing aids
CLINICAL / PRACTICAL
Tutorials / Demonstrations:
During the clinical training a student shall complete following minimum clinical
quota
Scaling and polishing
25
45 hrs.
205 hrs.
250 hrs.
a. Fordyces spot
b. Kopliks spots
AIDS and its oral manifestations
Dental oral treatment of medically compromised and geriatric patients
Forensic odontology
Topic
ORAL ROENTOGNOLOGY
Topic
CLINICAL / PRACTICAL
Tutorials / Demonstrations
- History taking and patient examination
5 cases
- Use of diagnostic Aids
- Laboratory investigations
- Patients of oral lessons
- Taking and processing (developing and fixing) of radiographs
During the clinical training student shall complete the following minimum clinical
quota.
- History taking, patient examination and case presentation - 5 cases
- Taking and processing (developing and fixing) of radiographs 10 cases
IOPA
- Interpretation of lab, investigation and radiographs 5cases
Lecture
Practical / Demonstration
Total
40 hrs.
90 hrs.
130 hrs.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Lectures
Anaesthesis (local & general)
Exodontia
Oral Surgery
Total
Clinical
Total Practical & Clinical hrs
Extractions
IMF on models
Suturing techniques on Mackintosh
10 hrs.
10 hrs.
40 hrs.
60 hrs.
220 hrs.
280 hrs.
-
50
5
5
f.
g.
h.
i.
j.
k.
l.
m.
n.
o.
p.
q.
r.
s.
B. ENDODONTICS
a. Definition and scope
b. Principles of Endodontics therapy
c. Instruments : classification, nomenclature, design method of use,
care and sterilization
d. Anatomy of pulp chamber
e. Examination diagnosis, differential of disease of pulp and
peripheral tissues
f. Diagnostics aids in Endodontics
g. Pulp capping, pulpotomy and pulpectomy their indications and
contraindication, procedures
h. Access cavities for root canal therapy in anterior and posterior teeth
i. Various drugs used in root canal therapy
j. Biomechanical preparation of root canals
k. Root canal obturation material and methods tests for sterilization
of root canals
l. Management of fractures teeth
m. Bleaching of vital and non-vital teeth
n. Ultrasonic Endodontics
o. Replantation, transplantation and implantation of teeth
p. Endodontics Implants classification and procedure of placement
PRACTICAL
Temporary fillings
Permanent fillings (all types)
50
50
Lectures
Pre-clinical
Practical
Total
70 hrs.
240 hrs.
300 hrs.
670 hrs.
ORTHODONTICS
The following syllabus is suggested with a view to make the student understand
the types of cases he can select for treatment as a general practitioner and how best
he can guide the patient and parents. Hence, stress should be on the preventive and
interceptive principles of Orthodontics.
1. Definition, aims, object and scope of Orthodontics
2. Growth and development of jaws, teeth, face and skull and establishment of
normal occlusion
3. Genetics as applied to Orthodontics
4. Normal occlusion and its characteristics. Factors responsible for
establishment and maintenance of normal occlusion
5. Malocclusion types and different classifications
6. Etiology of malocclusion
7. History taking and examination of patient and case analysis and different
diagnosis including cepha-lometrics and treatment planning
8. a. Preventive and interceptive treatment of malocclusion
b. Extraction of Orthodontics
9. Appliances used in Orthodontics treatment adequate knowledge of
removable appliances, mechanical appliances and elementary knowledge of
fixed appliances.
10. Tissue changes incident to Orthodontic treatment
11. Retention after treatment and relapse
12. Materials used in Orthodontia
13. Habit breaking appliances
CLINICAL / PRACTICAL
1.
2.
3.
4.
2
2
5
2
40 hrs.
150 hrs.
190 hrs.