Universitat Internacional de Catalunya
Clinical Residency I
Other languages of instruction: Catalan, Spanish
Teaching staff
Responsible
Dr. Jordi GARGALLO - jgargallo@uic.es
Hours of care
Prior appointment via e-mail
Responsible Professor: Dr. Jordi Gargallo Albiol
jgargallo@uic.es
Internship Coordinator Professor: Dra. Naroa Lozano Carrascal
naroalozano@uic.es
Introduction
The European dentist of the future will be, what they already are in some countries: "the specialist in diseases of the
teeth, mouth, jaws and other facial structures".
Most patients value in their dentist a comprehensive training that gives them security, not only in the technical aspects and manual skills, but also for their ability to transmit knowledge and give clear and understandable explanations. For all these reasons, the students of this Master's must learn to teach and transmit knowledge about surgery. In addition, it emphasizes the aspects of solidarity and helps students who are on the path where they were not long ago.
It is a fundamental part of the training path in excellence as specialists in oral surgery.
Pre-course requirements
The student must have sufficient qualifications to have access to the International Master of Oral Surgery. Secondly, they have been passed all selection process to be admited in this Master degree.
Objectives
Deeply consolidate the complete theoretical and practical knowledge in the physio-pathology, prevention, diagnosis and treatment of the pathology (congenital and acquired anomalies) of the dental organ, oral cavity, the jaws and the tissues of the region, such way that allows them to transmit and teach others all this knowledge.
Competences/Learning outcomes of the degree programme
The student's skills in this subject must be, above all, mastering the entire syllabus of Oral Medical-Surgical Pathology 1 in depth, which will allow them to help, teach and transmit all this knowledge to third-year Dentistry students:
10 - Know and identify the psychological and physical problems arising from gender violence to train students in the prevention, early detection, assistance and rehabilitation of victims of this form of violence
24 - Recognize life-threatening situations and know how to perform basic life support maneuvers
35 - Know the scientific principles of sterilization, disinfection and antisepsis necessary to prevent cross-infections in dental practice
43 - Learn about dental biomaterials: handling, properties, indications, allergies, biocompatibility, toxicity and waste disposal and environmental impact
44 - Know and use the basic equipment and instrumentation for dental practice
48 - Know the effects of tobacco on oral health and participate in measures to help patients who want to quit smoking. Likewise, to know the complex interactions between environmental, social and behavioral factors with oral and general health
56 - Identify the signs and attitudes that suggest the possible existence of bad treatment
57 - Know the general processes of illness, healing and repair, including infection, inflammation, bleeding and coagulation, healing, trauma and alterations of the immune system, degeneration, neoplasia , metabolic alterations and genetic disorders
70 - Assess the motor and sensory function of the mouth, jaws and appendages
71 - Perform limited procedures of invasive diagnostic techniques in soft tissues (biopsies)
74 - Prepare and isolate the operative field
77 - Perform both medical and surgical treatment of common diseases of the oral soft tissues
78 - Perform simple surgical procedures: extraction of erupted temporary and permanent teeth, fractured or retained roots and the uncomplicated surgical extraction of unerupted teeth and simple preprosthetic surgery procedures
Learning outcomes of the subject
1. Acquire a high level of knowledge in oral surgery.
2. Acquire the basic principles of oral and maxillofacial surgery.
3. Acquire complete knowledge about extractions and know and know how to solve its complications.
4. Know, know how to diagnose and know the treatment of dental eruption alterations.
5. Know, know how to diagnose and know the treatment of infectious pathology of the oral and maxillofacial region.
6. Know the entity and classification of cysts of the jaws, know how to diagnose them and know their treatment.
7. Know the principles and basic information about dental implantology, bone biology, the characteristics of implants and surgical technique.
4.015 - Identify anatomical and dental structures in panoramic, periapical and bitewing radiographs
4.024 - Perform extractions of simple primary molars.
4.025 - Perform limited procedures of invasive diagnostic techniques in soft tissues (biopsies)
4.027 - Perform simple surgical procedures: extraction of erupted temporary and permanent teeth, fractured or retained roots and the uncomplicated surgical extraction of unerupted teeth and simple pre-prosthetic surgery procedures
4.028 - Diagnose, plan and perform surgical treatment of limited complexity in patients of all ages and conditions
4.029 - Master the basics of basic oral surgery: material and instruments, sterility and infection prevention, locoregional anesthesia techniques, operating field, hemostasis, post-operative care, pharmacotherapy.
Syllabus
THEMATIC BLOCKS
Block I: Principles of Surgery (Oral and Maxillofacial)
Block II: Extraction
Block III: Alterations of eruption and dental organogenesis
Block IV: Oral and maxillofacial infectious pathology
Block V: Cysts of the jaws
Block VI: Basic dental implantology
Teaching and learning activities
In person
Fully face-to-face in the classroom
1. Master classes
Lectures, imparting theoretical and basic knowledge in a schematic way and with great iconographic content. Time will be set aside at the end of the theoretical class for questions (20 minutes), clarification or expansion of concepts that the student may need (in the form of a small seminar).
2. Pre-clinical Practical Classes
The Master's students will help and explain to the undergraduate students all the techniques to practice. They will be carried out in the laboratory and in the Dental University Clinic (CUO), with phantoms; exercising theoretical knowledge and handling of instruments and materials, ergonomics, asepsis, patient monitoring, attitude, anesthesia techniques, extraction techniques and suture techniques.
Evaluation systems and criteria
In person
The final assessment will be as follows:
Continuous assessment during laboratory practices: 30%
Final theoretical exam: 70%
THEORETICAL PART: The theoretical content of the subject will include the information transmitted during the online class completed with the content of the bibliography recommended for each subject. The final theoretical exam will be multiple choice questions (4), with only one valid answer. An error in the answer to a question will subtract 0.25 points.
Total 100 points
FINAL GRADE: 10 p./100 points = 5 (passed)
Bibliography and resources
Hupp JR, Ellis E, Tucker E. Contemporary Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery.5 Th. ed. Philadelphia:Ed. Mosby.; 2008.
Michael Miloro. Peterson's Principles of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Ed BC Decker
Neville. Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology, Ed Saunders
Sailer, Pajarola. Oral Surgery for the General Dentist. Ed Thieme
Sapp JP, Eversole LR, Wysocki GP. Contemporary Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology 2 nd ed. Philadelphia: Mosby-Elsevier; 2004.