California School of Health Sciences

Transcription

1 California School of Health Sciences Course Name: National Board Dental Examination (NBDE) Part II Review Prerequisite Skills: Passing score in Part I. DDS, Doctor of Dental Surgery. DMD, Doctor of Dental Medicine. BDS, Bachelor of Dental surgery. Core Textbook(s): Dental Decks 2013/2014 First Aid part II, McGraw-Hill Medical; 3 editions. Meeting Place: Meeting Days & Times: Course Description: This course prepares students for the National Board Dental Examination (NBDE). Teaching and learning strategies are analyzed, synthesized, and developed using current dental updates designed to meet the test requirements. The NBDE is a test composed of 2 parts, for the purpose of assisting state boards in determining the qualifications of dentists who seek licensure to practice in the United States of America. Overall Course Objectives and Goals: Upon successful completion of the NBDE Part 2 review, students will be able: To recognize the need for taking the NBDE. To classify the components of the test. To formulate test taking strategies. To identify different forms of the NBDE. To integrate and develop answering skills. To recognize the NBDE as a positive, encouraging experience. To enhance their self esteem and be able to assess their knowledge at the end of each subject by using computer based tests, paper based quizzes and discussion groups. To assess their ability to understand important information from basic biomedical and dental sciences, and acquire the ability to apply such information in to a problem-solving contexts. To understand the U.S dental and ethical code of conduct. 1

2 To recognize the dental topics clearly. To diagnose the patient and create a treatment plan for the case. To interpret radiographs. To identify drugs interactions and be aware of them. Required text: Dental Decks 2013/2014. Suggested Readings: First Aid, McGraw-Hill Medical; 3 rd Edition. Mosby s Review, by Mosby, Inc. An affiliate of Elsevier Inc Kaplan Medical NBDE Parts I & II, 2010 Kaplan, Inc. Course Policies: Attendance Policy: California School of Health Sciences (CSHS) expects students to attend all parts of a course for which they have registered. When students miss class or a part of class, they fall behind and it is not fair to other students who are present for the entire course. Minimum Standard: CSHS expects students to attend at least 90% of the course hours for which they have registered. Students are responsible for all content covered in class and must be physically present for 90% of the course hours in order to receive credit for the course. All SEVIS students on F1/M1 visa should maintain the required hours of minimum of 18 hours /week Cheating: Copying or giving help on assignments, quizzes, and tests is considered cheating. Having someone do your work is also considered cheating. Copying another person s words (plagiarism) is also cheating. Do not do any of the above, or you will receive an F on the assignment, quiz, test, or possibly for the course. See the College Policy on cheating for more information. Grading: The NBDE Part 2 review utilizes the following grading scale: <74% Fail. >74% Pass. 2

3 Weekly Schedule: The students will attend 3 hours per day and three days per week Week 1-1 Introduction & Endodontics: 1. Access preparations. P Diagnostic methods/terminology. Pulpal Periradicular Periodontal Differential diagnosis of orofacial pain Therapeutics Clinical examination Testing procedures Radiographic interpretation Pain management Week 1-2 P Week 1-3 P Week 2-1 P Individual teeth. 4. Instruments/Materials/Techniques. Vital pulp therapy Treatment of developing teeth Bleaching Restoration 5. Miscellaneous. 6. Pulp. 7. Pulp cross-sections. 8. Replantation. 9. Resorption. Orthodontics: 1. Appliances. Removable appliances Fixed appliances Tooth movement principles Surgery 2. Crossbite & Overbite. 3. Cephalometrics. 4. General information. 4. General information. 5. Malocclusion. 6. Miscellaneous. 3

4 Week 2-2 P Week 2-3 P Week 3-1 P Week 3-2 P Week 3-3 P Pediatrics: 1.Abnormal teeth 2.Behavior management Basic background and epidemiology Developmental psychology Cultural variation Database, diagnosis, and treatment planning History and interview Clinical management procedures Pharmacologic anxiety management 3. Diseases & Conditions. Basic background and epidemiology Congenital Endocrine Nutrition Database, diagnosis, and treatment planning History and review Handicapped Clinical procedures Treatment modifications Special care Emergencies 4. Drugs. 5. Fluoride. 6. General information. 7. Miscellaneous. 8. Primary dentition. 9. Pulp treatment. 10. Restorative. 11. Tooth development. 12. Tooth trauma. 13. Space management. Operative Dentistry: 1. Amalgam. 2. Bases/liners/cements. 3. Caries. Etiology Pathogenesis Prevention Demineralization 4. Composite. 5. Gold. 6. Instruments/burs. 4

5 Week 4-1 P Week 4-2 P Miscellaneous. 8. Pins. 9. Rubber dam. 10. Sealants/fluoride. Prosthodontics: 1. Complete dentures. Design of prosthesis and mouth preparation Occlusion Dental materials Insertion and post insertion Week 4-3 P Week 5-1 P Week 5-2 P Week 5-3 P Week 6-1 P Week 6-2 P Week 6-3 P Week 7-1 P Fixed prosthodontics. Design of prosthesis and mouth preparation Occlusion Ceramic techniques Dental materials Insertion and post-insertion 3. Gypsum products. 4. Impression materials. 5. Miscellaneous. 6. Occlusion. 7. Porcelain. 8. Removable partial dentures. Design of prosthesis and mouth preparation Occlusion Dental materials Insertion and post insertion Periodontics: 1. Flaps/Grafts/Surgery. 2. Gingivitis/Periodontal disease. 3. Implants. 4. Inflammation. 5. Miscellaneous. 6. Oral hygiene. 7. Periodontal ligament/gingiva. 8. Plaque/Calculus. 9. Pockets/Furcations. 10. Probing. 11. Root sensitivity/recession. 5

6 Week 7-2 P Week 7-3 P Week 8-1 P Scaling/Root planning/gingival curettage. Radiology: 1. Digital radiography. 2. Image characteristics. 3. Miscellaneous. 4. Normal Anatomy. 5. Processing. 6. Radiation biology. 7. Radiation characteristics 8. Radiation physics. 9. Radiation protection. 10. Techniques. 11. Extra-oral imaging. Oral surgery: 1. Adrenal cortex. 2. Anatomy. 3. Anesthesia. Anatomy and technique Clinical pharmacology Complications Conscious sedation Oral Inhalation Intravenous Week 8-2 P Anesthesia. 4. Biopsy. 5. Disorders/Conditions. Week 8-3 P Week 9-1 P Week 9-2 P Drugs. 7. Exodontia. 8. Fractures. 9. General information 10. Grafts. 11. Implants. 12. Miscellaneous. 13. Temporomandibular joint. Oral Pathology: 1. Abnormalities of teeth. 2. Diseases of the blood. 3. Connective tissue lesions. 6

7 Week 9-3 P Week 10-1 P Week 10-2 P Week 10-3 P Week 11-1 P Inflammatory jaw lesions. 5. Metabolic & genetic jaw diseases. 6. Miscellaneous. 7. Neoplasms. 8. Nerve & Muscle disorder. 9. Non-odontogenic cysts. 10. Non-odontogenic tumors. 11. Odontogenic cysts. 12. Odontogenic tumors. 13. Pigmented lesions of the oral cavity. 14. Pseudocysts. 15. Red-blue lesions. 16. Salivary gland tumors. 17. Terms. 18. Ulcerative conditions. 19. Vesiculo-bullous diseases. 20. Verrucal- papillary lesions. 21. White lesions. Patient Management: 1. Behavioral science. Anxiety Etiology Recognition Management Pain Psychophysiology Management Stress Nonverbal communication Verbal communication Listening skills Responding skills Interviewing skills Management and problem behavior General principles of dentist/patient relationship Case presentation or treatment planning Giving information Minimizing resistance Patient education Factors influencing health behavior Motivational factors Social & physical environmental factors Cultural factors Behavior change techniques Assessment 7

8 Behavioral strategies Cognitive strategies Information transfer Risk factors 2. Infection control. Diseases and routes of transmission Barrier techniques Sterilization and disinfection Disposal of contaminated waste Week 11-2 P OSHA. Mercury hygiene Environmental contaminants Operatory equipment Chemicals Ethical principles Jurisprudence Informed consent Risk prevention/management Dental care delivery systems 4. Public health. Types of studies Descriptive Analytical Experimental Components of a scientific article Basic statistics Descriptive Central tendency Dispersion Inferential Epidemiology of oral diseases Caries Periodontal disease Oral cancer Epidemiological measures Week 11-3 P Pharmacology: 1. Terms/Definitions. 2. Adrenergics. 3. Anesthetics. Basic pharmacology Vasoconstrictors 8

9 Week 12-1 P Week 12-2 P Week 12-3 P Week 13-1 P Week Anesthetics. 4. Anti-anxiety agents. 5. Anti-epileptics. 6. Antidepressants. 7. Anti-histamines. 8. Anti-infectives. 9. Anti-psychotics. 10. Aspirin/Acetaminophen/NSAIDs 11. Cholinergics. 12. Corticosteroids. 13. Cardiovascular. Cardiac glycosides Antiarrhythmics Antihypertensives -- diuretics Anti-anginal agents Anticoagulants, coagulants, antihyperlipidemics 14. Cancer/Chemotherapy. 15. Diuretics. 16. Hypoglycemics. 17. Miscellaneous. Prescription writing, drug laws & drug abuse Toxicity and drug interaction Dose response Mechanism of action Biotransformation Absorption, distribution, excretion Alternative (herbal) medications 18. Narcotic analgesics. Clinical Cases Week 13-3 Clinical Cases Week 14-1 Clinical Cases 9