CCOG for DA 140A archive revision 202404
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- Effective Term:
- Fall 2024
- Course Number:
- DA 140A
- Course Title:
- Dental Sciences I
- Credit Hours:
- 1.5
- Lecture Hours:
- 15
- Lecture/Lab Hours:
- 0
- Lab Hours:
- 0
Course Description
Covers basic principles of oral anatomy and the study of tooth form and function. Introduces dental numbering systems, and some conditions manifested in the mouth (oral pathology).
Intended Outcomes for the course
Upon successful completion of the course students should be able to:
- Identify and label key structures of oral anatomy in both theoretical and practical contexts.
- Identify and assign the correct numerical designation to individual teeth within the human dentition using established dental numbering systems.
- Identify common oral pathological conditions, including their etiology, clinical presentation, and basic diagnostic criteria.
Outcome Assessment Strategies
- Quizzes
- In class and homework assignments
- Midterm
- Final
- Attendance
- Professionalism
Course Content (Themes, Concepts, Issues and Skills)
- Dentin
- Enamel
- Cementum
- Pulp
- Permanent Dentition
- Primary Dentition
- Tooth Development and Eruption
- Numbering Systems
- Periodontal Structures and Health
- Different Types of Bone
- Tooth Embryology and Life Cycles
- Tooth Development and Eruption
- Tooth Anomalies
- Normal Body and Microbial Flora
- Describe Oral Pathology as it relates to:
- definition of
- modes of disease transmission
- direct and indirect contact
- stages of disease as seen in the mouth
- types of infection
- four cardinal signs of inflammation
- vectors
- Describe the diseases that manifest in the mouth:
- ANUG
- Fungal infection
- Normal Immune system disturbance
- HIV
- Caries
- Common Cold
- Influenza
- Allergies
- Cancer
- Hematoma
- Pustule
- Abscess
- Cyst
- West Nile
- Strep Throat
- Black Hairy Tongue
- Identify structural components of human teeth using correct terminology
- Name and explain the characteristics and function of each tooth in the permanent and primary dentition
- Explain the significance of tooth morphology in the caries process
- Introduce concepts of embryology, particularly dental embryology