Universitat Internacional de Catalunya

Clinical Sessions in Surgical Periodontics I

Clinical Sessions in Surgical Periodontics I
3
15430
1
First semester
OB
Main language of instruction: English

Other languages of instruction: Catalan, Spanish

Teaching staff


This course will use the Moodle platform to provide course content and send notifications to students.

Course Professors:

Dr. Pablo Altuna

Dr. Manuel Cabezas

Course Associate Professor: Dr. Pablo Altuna altuna@uic.es

Introduction

Surgical Periodontics course is part of the Master's Degree in Implantology and Oral Surgery and aims to introduce students to the theoretical and practical foundations of periodontal surgery and implantology.

Through comprehensive training, students will acquire the necessary knowledge for the diagnosis, planning, and execution of basic periodontal surgical procedures, as well as an understanding of the biological principles underlying the placement of dental implants.

The course consists of theoretical lectures and clinical seminars, promoting evidence-based learning and responsible clinical practice.

Pre-course requirements

-University training in Dentistry (Bachelor's or Bachelor's degree).

-Previous knowledge of oral anatomy, periodontal pathology, local anesthesia, and dental pharmacology.

-Clinical experience in non-surgical periodontal treatments (scaling and root planing) is recommended.

Objectives

-Understand the biological foundations of periodontal disease and its surgical treatment.

-Know the indications, techniques, and objectives of the different periodontal surgery procedures.

-Become familiar with the biological principles of osseointegration and oral implantology.

-Develop skills in periodontal and implant surgery diagnosis and planning.

-Promote a critical and ethical attitude toward clinical decisions in periodontics and implantology.

Competences/Learning outcomes of the degree programme

  • CN01 - Relate advanced and specialized concepts in oral surgery, implantology and oral rehabilitation.
  • CN02 - Define advanced concepts related to surgical anatomy applied to the oral cavity.
  • CN03 - Identify the different types of surgical interventions, aseptic techniques and types of healing of hard and soft tissues.
  • CN04 - Recognize the origin and development of the different pathologies that affect the oral cavity, based on the transversal interrelation of biomedical sciences.
  • CP02 - Diagnose and treat patients' oral cavity lesions conservatively or surgically, as well as their subsequent follow-up.
  • CP03 - Resolve complications that may arise before, during and after an oral surgery intervention.
  • CP04 - Generate work synergies with professionals from other areas and disciplines by designing joint strategies for action in oral surgery and implantology patients.
  • CP05 - Apply advanced surgical and rehabilitative treatments in oral implantology appropriately to any patient, respecting the fundamental rights of equality between men and women, and the promotion of human rights and the values ​​of a culture of peace and democratic values; using language that avoids androcentrism and stereotypes.
  • CP07 - Treat mucogingival defects around teeth and implants with appropriate diagnosis.
  • HB02 - Interpret the different radiological examinations in the field of oral surgery and implantology.

Syllabus

Block 1: Implantology: Biological and Surgical Fundamentals

-Basic Implantology

-Diagnosis and Implant Planning

-Implant Selection: Length, Diameter, Design

-Timing of Implant Placement

Block 2: Periodontics

-Periodontal Classifications, Diagnosis, and Prognosis

-Surgical Treatment of Periodontitis

-Mucogingival Surgery and Tissue Regeneration

-Maintenance

Teaching and learning activities

In person



Theoretical classes: Master lectures with audiovisual support.
Clinical seminars: Analysis and discussion of real-life cases.
Personalized tutoring: Individual guidance and resolution of questions.

Evaluation systems and criteria

In person



-Theoretical exam (test and short questions): 80%
-Participation in seminars and clinical cases: 20%
-Passing the theoretical test is required

Bibliography and resources

Basic bibliography:

Clinical Periodontology and Implant Dentistry.

Lindhe, J., Lang, N.P., Karring, T.

Wiley-Blackwell.


Carranza's Clinical Periodontology.

Newman, M. G., Takei, H., Klokkevold, P. R., Carranza, F. A.

Elsevier.

 

Contemporary Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
Hupp, Ellis, Tucker

Ed Mosby

 

30 years of Guided Bone Regeneration

Buser, D.

Ed Quintessence Publishing

 

Plastic and Aesthetic Periodontal and Implant Surgery

Zhur, O. & Hurtzeler M.

Ed Quintessence Publishing

 

Mucogingival Aesthetic Surgery

Zucchelli, G.

Ed Quintessence Publishing

 

Peterson's Principles of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

Michael Miloro

Ed B.C. Decker

 

Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology

Neville

Ed Saunders

 

Oral Surgery for the General Dentist

Sailer, Pajarola

Ed Thieme

 

Contemporary Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology

Philip Sapp

Ed Elsevier

 

Maxillofacial Trauma and Esthetic Facial Reconstruction

Peter Ward-Booth

Treatise on Oral Surgery

Gay Escoda C, Berini Aytés L

Ed Ergon

Contemporary Implant Dentistry

Carl E Misch

Oral Surgery

Matteo Chiapasco

Resources:

Access to scientific databases: PubMed, Scopus, Cochrane Library, etc., through the UIC Library service.

Moodle