Syllabus | Periodontology | Fourth Year | BDS

TOPIC

Time

Teaching Guidelines

Domain

1.

• Clinical Features,

• Mechanisms of Tissue Destruction Microtopography of Gingival Wall,  Periodontal Pockets as Healing Lesions,
• Pocket Contents,
• Root Surface Walls, Periodontal Disease Activity,
• Pulp Changes Associated with Periodontal Pockets,
• Relationship of Attachment Loss and Bone Loss to Pocket Depth,
• Area Between Base of Pocket and Alveolar Bone,
• Relationship of Pocket to Bone,

2.

• Inflammatory Enlargement,
• Chronic Inflammatory Enlargement,
• Acute Inflammatory Enlargement,
• Drug-Induced Gingival Enlargement,
• General Information,  Anticonvulsants,  Immunosuppressants, Calcium Channel Blockers,
• Idiopathic Gingival Enlargement,  Enlargements Associated with Systemic Diseases,  Conditioned Enlargements,
• Systemic
• Diseases That Cause Gingival Enlargement, Neoplastic Enlargement (Gingival Tumors),  Benign Tumors of the Gingiva,
• Malignant Tumors of the Gingiva,
• False Enlargement,  Underlying Osseous Lesions,
• Underlying Dental Tissues,

3.

• Chronic Desquamative Gingivitis,
• Diagnosis of Desquamative Gingivitis: A Systematic Approach, Diseases Clinically Presenting as Desquamative Gingivitis, Lichen Planus,  Pemphigoid,
• Pemphigus Vulgaris, Chronic Ulcerative Stomatitis,
• Linear Immunoglobulin A Disease (Linear Immunoglobulin A Dermatosis),
• Dermatitis Herpetiformis,
• Lupus Erythematosus, Erythema Multiforme, Drug Eruptions,  Miscellaneous Conditions Mimicking Desquamative Gingivitis,

4.

• Bone Destruction Caused by Extension of Gingival Inflammation, Radius of Action,
• Rate of Bone Loss,  Periods of Destruction, Mechanisms of Bone Destruction,
• Bone Formation in Periodontal Disease,
• Bone Destruction Caused by Trauma from Occlusion,
• Bone Destruction Caused by Systemic Disorders,
• Factors Determining Bone Morphology in Periodontal Disease, Normal Variation in Alveolar Bone,  Exostoses,
• Trauma from Occlusion, Buttressing Bone Formation,
• Food Impaction,  Aggressive Periodontitis, Bone Destruction Patterns in Periodontal Disease,
• Horizontal Bone Loss, Bone Deformities (Osseous Defects),  Vertical or Angular Defects, Osseous Craters,
• Bulbous Bone Contours, Reversed Architecture, Ledges,
• Furcation Involvement,

5.

• Adaptive Capacity of the Periodontium to Occlusal Forces,
• Trauma from Occlusion, Acute and Chronic Trauma,
• Primary and Secondary Trauma from Occlusion, Stages of Tissue Response to Increased Occlusal Forces,
• Stage I: Injury,
• Stage II: Repair,
• Stage III: Adaptive Remodeling of the Periodontium,
• Effects of Insufficient Occlusal Force,  Reversibility of Traumatic Lesions,  Effects of Excessive Occlusal Forces on Dental Pulp,
• Influence of Trauma from Occlusion on Progression of Marginal Periodontitis,
• Clinical and Radiographic Signs of Trauma from Occlusion Alone,
• Pathologic Tooth Migration,  Pathogenesis,

6.

• Adaptive Capacity of the Periodontium to Occlusal Forces,
• Trauma
• from Occlusion,
• Acute and Chronic Trauma,
• Primary and Secondary Trauma from Occlusion, Stages of Tissue Response to Increased Occlusal Forces
• Stage I: Injury,

• Stage II: Repair,
• Stage III: Adaptive Remodeling of the Periodontium,
• Effects of Insufficient Occlusal Force,  Reversibility of Traumatic Lesions,  Effects of Excessive Occlusal Forces on Dental Pulp,
• Influence of Trauma from Occlusion on Progression of Marginal Periodontitis,
• Clinical and Radiographic Signs of Trauma from Occlusion Alone,
• Pathologic Tooth Migration, Pathogenesis,

7.

• Necrotizing Ulcerative Gingivitis,
• Clinical Features,  Relation of Bacteria to the Necrotizing Ulcerative Gingivitis Lesion,
• Diagnosis,
• Etiology,
• Epidemiology and Prevalence,  Communicability,  Primary Herpetic Gingivostomatitis,  Clinical Features,   Diagnosis,
• Differential Diagnosis, Communicability,
•  Pericoronitis,
• Clinical Features,  Complications,

8.

• Localized Aggressive Periodontitis,
• Historical Background, Clinical Characteristics, Radiographic Findings, Prevalence and Distribution by Age and Gender,
• Generalized Aggressive Periodontitis,
• Clinical Characteristics, Radiographic Findings, Prevalence and Distribution by Age and Gender,
• Risk Factors for Aggressive Periodontitis, Microbiologic Factors, Immunologic Factors, Genetic Factors,  Environmental Factors,

10.

• Normal Interdental Bone,
• Radiographic Techniques,
• Bone Destruction In Periodontal Disease, Bone Loss,
• Pattern of Bone Destruction,  Radiographic Appearance of Periodontal Disease, Periodontitis,  Interdental Craters,  Furcation Involvement, Periodontal Abscess, Clinical Probing,  Localized Aggressive Periodontitis,
• Trauma from Occlusion, Additional Radiographic Criteria (online only),
• Skeletal Disturbances Manifested in the Jaws (online only),
• Digital Intraoral Radiography,
• Advanced Imaging Modalities

11.

• Clinical advances
• Radiographic advancement
• Microbiological advancements

12.

• Definitions,
• Risk Factors for Periodontal Disease, Tobacco Smoking, Diabetes,
• Pathogenic Bacteria and Microbial Tooth Deposits,
• Risk Determinants/Background Characteristics for Periodontal Disease, Genetic Factors,
• Age,
• Gender,
• Socioeconomic Status, Stress,
• Risk Indicators for Periodontal Disease (online only),
• Human Immunodeficiency Virus/Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (online only), Osteoporosis (online only),
• Infrequent Dental Visits (online only),
• Risk Markers/Predictors for Periodontal Disease (online only),
• Previous History of Periodontal Disease (online only),
• Bleeding on Probing (online only),
• Clinical Risk Assessment for Periodontal Disease (online only),  Conclusion,

13.

• Definitions,
• Types of Prognosis,  Overall Versus Individual Tooth Prognosis,  Factors in Determination of Prognosis,
• Overall Clinical Factors, Systemic and Environmental Factors, Local Factors,  Prosthetic and Restorative Factors,  Relationship Between Diagnosis and Prognosis, Prognosis for Patients with Gingival Disease, Prognosis for Patients with Periodontitis,  Reevaluation of Prognosis after Phase I Therapy,

14.

• Master Plan for Total Treatment,
• Extracting or Preserving a Tooth,
• Sequence of Therapeutic Procedures, Explaining Treatment Plan to the Patient,

15.

• Local Therapy,
• Systemic Therapy,  Factors that Affect Healing,
• Local Factors,
• Systemic Factors,
• Healing after Periodontal Therapy, Regeneration,
• Repair,
• New Attachment,  Periodontal Reconstruction,

16.

• Cardiovascular Diseases, Hypertension,
• Ischemic Heart Diseases (online only),  Congestive Heart Failure (online only),
• Cardiac Pacemakers and Implantable Cardioverter-Defibrillators (online only),
• Infective Endocarditis, Cerebrovascular Accident (online only), Endocrine Disorders, Diabetes,
• Thyroid and Parathyroid Disorders (online only), Adrenal Insufficiency (online only),  Hemorrhagic Disorders, Coagulation Disorders, Thrombocytopenic Purpuras,  Nonthrombocytopenic Purpuras,
• Blood Dyscrasias,  Leukemia,  Agranulocytosis,
• Renal Diseases (online only),
• Liver Diseases (online only),
• Pulmonary Diseases (online only),  Medications and Cancer Therapies,  Bisphosphonates,  Anticoagulant/Antiplatelet Therapy,  Corticosteroids,  Immunosuppression and Chemotherapy,  Radiation Therapy,  Prosthetic Joint Replacement,  Pregnancy (online only), Infectious Diseases (online only),
• Hepatitis (online only), HIV and AIDS (online only),
• Tuberculosis (online only),

17.

• Puberty,
• Management,
• Menses,
• Periodontal Manifestations,  Management,  Pregnancy,
• Periodontal Manifestations,
• Role of Pregnancy Hormones,
• Maternal Immunoresponse,
•  Other Oral Manifestations of Pregnancy,
• Clinical Management,
• Treatment,
• Oral Contraceptives,  Management,  Menopause (online only),
• Oral Changes (online only),
• Clinical Management (online only),  Conclusion,

18.

• Treatment Planning and Restorative Considerations,
• Periodontal Maintenance, Periodontitis Refractory to Treatment (online only),
• Necrotizing Ulcerative Periodontitis,  Conclusion,

20.

• Acute Necrotizing Ulcerative Gingivitis, First Visit,
• Second Visit,
• Third Visit,
• Gingival Changes with Healing,
• Additional Treatment Considerations,  Persistent or Recurrent Cases,
• Acute Pericoronitis,  Acute Herpetic Gingivostomatitis,

21.

• Classification of Abscesses,
• Periodontal Abscess, Gingival Abscess,  Pericoronal Abscess, Acute Versus Chronic Abscess,
• Periodontal Versus Pulpal Abscess,
• Acute Abscess,
• Chronic Abscess,
• Gingival Abscess,
• Pericoronal Abscess,

22.

• Rationale
• Treatment Sessions
• Sequence of Procedures
• Results
• Healing
• Decision to Refer for Specialist Treatment

23.

PLAQUE CONTROL FOR THE PERIODONTAL PATIENT

1 hr

• The Toothbrush

• Powered Toothbrushes

• Dentifrices
• Interdental
• Cleaning Aids

• Dental Floss

• Interdental Cleaning Devices

• Gingival Massage

• Oral  Irrigation

Must know

24.

• Prescription Chlorhexidine Rinse

• Non prescription Essential Oil Rinse

• Other Products

• Disclosing Agents

• Frequency of Plaque

• Removal

• Patient Motivation and Education

25.

• Benefits of Orthodontic Therapy

• Pre orthodontic Osseous Surgery

• Orthodontic Treatment of Osseous Defects Advanced Horizontal Bone loss

• Orthodontic Treatment of Gingival Discrepancies

26.

• Biologic Effects of Pulpal Infection on Periodontal Tissues

• Biologic Effects of Periodontal Infection on Dental Pulp

• Differential Diagnosis of Pulpal and Periodontal Infection

• Treatment Considerations of Endodontic-Periodontic Lesion

27.

• Objectives of the Surgical Phase

• Surgical Pocket Therapy
• Results of Pocket Therapy,

• Maintenance,

• Reevaluation
• After Phase I Therapy

• Critical Zones in Pocket Surgery, Indications for Periodontal Surgery

• Methods of Pocket Therapy

28.

• Outpatient Surgery

• Hospital Periodontal Surgery

• Surgical Instruments

29.

• Gingival Curettage

• Gingivectomy

30.

• Chronic Inflammatory Enlargement

• Periodontal and Gingival Abscesses

• Drug-Associated Gingival Enlargement

• Leukemic Gingival Enlargement

• Gingival Enlargement in Pregnancy

• Gingival Enlargement in Puberty

• Recurrence of Gingival Enlargement

31.

• Classification of Flaps
• Design

• Incisions

• Elevation of the Flap

• Suturing Techniques

• Types of Sutures

• Healing after Flap Surgery

32.

• Overview

• Technique for Access and Pocket Depth Reduction/Elimination Incisions
• Reconstructive Techniques

• Flaps for Reconstructive Surgery
• Distal Molar Surgery

33.

• Selection of Treatment Technique

• Rationale

• Factors in Selection of Resective Osseous Surgery

• Examination and Treatment Planning

• Methods of Resective Osseous Surgery

• Osseous Resection Technique

• Placement and Closure

• Postoperative Maintenance

• Specific Osseous Reshaping Situations

34.

• Evaluation of New Attachment and Periodontal Reconstruction

• Reconstructive Surgical Techniques

35

• Etiologic Factors

• Diagnosis and Classification of Furcation Defects

• Local Anatomic Factors

• Anatomy of the Bony Lesion

• Indices of Furcation Involvement
• Treatment

• Nonsurgical Therapy

• Surgical Therapy

36

• Terminology

• Objectives

• Etiology of Marginal Tissue Recession

• Factors That Affect Surgical Outcome

• Techniques to Increase Attached Gingiva

• Techniques to Deepen The Vestibule

• Techniques to Remove the Frenum

• Techniques to Improve Esthetics

• Tissue Engineering

• Criteria for Selection of Techniques

• Surgical Techniques

• Tissue Engineering Alternatives for Muco gingival Procedures

37

• Microsurgery

• Magnification Systems

• Periodontal Microsurgery,

• Microsurgical Instruments

• Ergonomics

• Lasers in Periodontics

38

• Biologic Considerations

• Esthetic Tissue Management

• Occlusal Considerations in Restorative Therapy

• Special Restorative Considerations

39.

• Types of Splints

• Clinical Implications

40.

• Rationale For Supportive Periodontal Treatment

• Maintenance Program

• Classification of Posttreatment Patients

• Referral of Patients to the Periodontist
• Tests for Disease Activity

• Maintenance for Dental Implant Patients

41.

• Periimplant Anatomy, Biology, and Function
• Clinical Evaluation of the Implant Patient
• Diagnostic Imaging for the Implant Patient
• Standard Implant Surgical Procedures

• Advanced Implant Surgical Procedures

• Technologic Advances in Implant Surgery
• Implant-Related Complications and Failures