Overview of Dental Education and Careers
Overview of Dental Education and Careers
Kyla Richelle
LESSON 1:
DENTAL
d e n t a l ORIENTATION
PERSPECTIVE DENTISTRY
o r i e n t a t i o n
ORAL NEEDS OF HUMANITY
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Kyla Richel
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acquaint student with the scope and responsibilities Conditions of the oral cavity/mouth
of dentistry as a health profession and its relation (normal/abnormal)
with other professions. Relations of oral cavity to the general system
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OBE (outcome-based education) taking in vitamins and minerals to make your
body strong and increase your resistance to
GOAL/OBJECTIVE OF THE COURSE infection.
ToK y l aoutRwhy
i c hand
e l l ehow one can enjoy a Kyla Richelle
To prepare dental students for clinical work Another preventive service is vaccination.
point
career in dentistry ◦
Twice-a-year dental check-up
CHARACTERISTIC DENTAL
◦Oral prophylaxis /cleaning
REASONS FOR STUDENTS’
CHOICE OF DENTISTRY STUDENT SHOULD POSSESS
◦Fluoridization- dentist apply to children/patients
◦Fluoridation- put fluoride on water (U.S)
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Personal Energy
External Enthusiasm ◦Oral health education
Patience ◦Oral hygiene regimen
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Perseverance
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professionals, x-ray/laboratory technicians) using medicines when one is sick
Government agencies (CHED, PRC) kidney transplant, etc.
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Dental Licensure Examination
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USE OF APPLIANCES:
2 parts: theoretical(3days) & practical (2 days)
*Corrective- correct something
Private educational institutions
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*Curative- what is destroyed
◦Restorations
patients
◦RCT
The community/the public
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AS A SCIENCE ◦Prostheses
knowledge obtained through systematized THREE-FOLD VALUE OF DENTAL PROFESSION
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the profession 3. deformity
As A PROFESSION SOCIAL SECURITY
◦
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is a calling or vocation requiring specialized Ideal means of livelihood
knowledge and technical skills following ◦ Career opportunities
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lengthy and intensive preparation PRESTIGE
Emphatize/emphathy ◦ Title or degree DOCTOR (Dr.)
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IDEAL TRAITS OF DENTISTS 7. DENTAL EDUCATOR
opt to pursue a career in teaching
Dedication to service
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Requires education units in teaching
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DENTAL SCHOOL DENTAL ASSISTANT
Private-33 novice dentist who seek employment to a
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c h e lserve
l e as a buffer or period of re-
Public- 1 (University of the Philippines) private dentist
LESSON 2: adjustment
EMPLOYMENT AND CAREER OPPORTUNITIES OF A DENTIST one can acquire experiences
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evaluate private practice opportunities
Dentists who wish to seek employment abroad
1. PRIVATE PRACTICE but are not licensed to practice as dentists in
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INDIVIDUAL/ SOLO PRACTICE other countries
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dentist practices as a one-man practitioner DENTAL RESEARCHERS
PARTNERSHIP AND GROUP PRACTICE A dental practitioner who choose to do
practice of two/three or more dentists research or investigation in any dental field or
joined in a cost-sharing arrangement specialization
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provide improved service at a minimized cost. Usually inside a University (local or abroad)
MULTI-LOCATED PRACTICE GRADUATE STUDY
in need of more clientele, a dentist may dentists opt for a limited practice of one or
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The practice is limited to a few hours only.
Dentistry, Periodontics, etc)
2. PUBLIC HEALTH DENTIST HERITAGE PRACTICE
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Affords a novice dental practitioner Practice is retained in a family or class of
a grand opportunity practitioner
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employ of the national or local government patient load inherited by the beginner member
Ultimately, the latter takes over the entire
3. HOSPITAL DENTIST practice
Dentists practicing in a private hospital DENTAL OR MEDICAL REPRESENTATIVE
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One who seeks employment in major drug
4. MILITARY DENTISTS companies and dental traders
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Dental nurse
Dental technician
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6. SCHOOL DENTISTS
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seeks employment in a private school
/college or university
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*Limited Practice (Specialization) CEU EXPECTED GRADUATES ATTRIBUTES
In depth vs broad (general)
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- if you are a specialist you limit your lifelong learner
K y l aexperience
R i c h evsl l vast
e experience
practice to your field of specializations reflective and creative thinker
*Limited caring and trustworthy citizen
if you do not go under seminar or training proficient communicator
you will just have knowledge from 6 yr competent and productive professional
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course (Perceptorship training- 1 year)
3 KINDS OF PREVENTION
Kyla R i c h e l l einitiation
avoid/prevent the development of disease
1. Oral and maxillofacial Surgery –PHICOM
2. Prosthodontics- Philippine Prostodontic Society
example:
3. Pediatric Dentistry – PPDSI / PCMC (Hospital)
less sugar to reduce caries
4. Endodontics- Endodontic Society Philippines
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use of fluoridated toothpaste
5. Orthodontics/Orthodontist-
6. Periodontics-/Periodontist-
SECONDARY PREVENTION
7. Philippine Association of Public Health – community
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trained to do that specific treatment prevent loss of function
*Command of Responsibility reduce the negative impact by restoring its
*License function
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*Standard of Practice
PSG- Professional Standard Guidelines
CEU will be undergoing accreditation to Level 3 PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
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(Oct. 28 & 29) diet counseling self examination
Accreditation comes in levels dental health education periodontal screening
plaque control program complete mouth examination
K y l a RARE
i c hTEACHER
e l l e BORN OR MADE?
community fluoride drinking PRR
water (fluoridation) pulp capping
teaching skills used to impart knowledge fluoride application X-ray
not all experts know how to impart knowledge (fluoridization)
CURATIVE
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not everyone can be a teacher pit and fissure sealant
mouth rehabilitation
QUALITIES OF A GOOD DENTIST
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good manual dexterity skill
Oral and dental health is a very
strong interpersonal skill (people person)
important part of general health.
good business sense
The ability to smile, eat and talk
excellent communication skill
without pain, discomfort or
desire to learn
embarrassment
compassion and honesty
good problem solving skill (diagnosing skill)
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ADDITIONAL TRAITS A DENTISTS SHOULD HAVE
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dedication patience empathy
enthusiasm perseverance service-oriented
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energetic diligence trustworthy
passionate sincere honest
resourceful
creative
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SCOPE
s c o p e OF
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o f DENTAL
d e n t a l SUBJECTS
LESSON 1: BASIC MEDICAL SUBJECTS
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compose the human organ system (using
General Education Dental Courses (clinical) the microscope)
Institutional Requirements (CEU) Dental Public Health and concept of embryonic development of
K y l a RBiochemistry
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Basic Medical courses other courses the basic types of tissues
Basic Dental courses Clinical Dentistry
Dental courses Hospital Dentistry
Pre-clinical 5 units (3 units lecture; 2 units lab)
study of (bio)chemistry of the cells and
GENERAL EDUCATION COURSES organelles & their relation to the
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Organic Chemistry general metabolism of body; metabolism
Understanding the Self
Politics and Governance of foodstuff and chemical processes by
Mathematics in Modern world
Purposive Communication Genetics which human body derives and utilizes
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Religion: History and Texts NSTP 1 & 2 with the integration of items on Family
Man, Church and Society Planning.
Empowering the Self ELECTIVES
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hunits
e l lofe(2 general
Living and Loving Relationships General Pathology
Filipino 1 & 2
units lecture; 2 units lab)
Internet of Things
& systemic pathology
introductory and basic level proficiency in
BASIC MEDICAL COURSES interpreting macroscopic (gross) and
microscopic (histologic) changes in various
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General Anatomy 1 and 2
General Histology & Embryology organs.
Biochemistry Study of diseases / abnormalities of man
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General Physiology with Family Planning
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Microbiology
Principles of Medicine that is used in prevention and treatment of
(oral) diseases
General Anatomy 1 (Regional) Prescription Writing
5 units (3 units lecture; 2 units lab)
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Regions of the different parts of the Microbiology
human body from the shoulders to the 3 units (2 units lecture; 1 unit lab)
feet involving different tissues such as Study on the biology of (pathogenic) micro-
bones, muscles, nerves, blood vessels and organisms (infectious agent) to serve as
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h e l l e management & treatment of
different internal organs knowledge base in the control, prevention,
General Anatomy 2 (Head and Neck)
5 units (3 units lecture; 2 units lab) infectious diseases with oral significance
study of the head and neck with Emphasis to the oral microflora
anatomical details on the skull, face, oral
cavity and other maxillofacial structures
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Principle of Medicine
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2 units lecture
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framework for learning and working
knowledge of internal medicine needed for
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diagnosis of dental patients with medical
illnesses and correlating to dentistry
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LESSON 2: BASIC DENTAL SUBJECTS
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Oral Physiology and Occlusion
BASIC DENTAL COURSES
K y lAnatomy
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3 units lecture
Oral Study of oro-facial mechanisms & dynamic
Oral Histology & Embryology interrelationships among dental, neuromuscular
Dental Materials and TMJ as they influence establishment of
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Cariology functional occlusion, mastication, deglutition
Infection Control and speech
Oral Physiology and Occlusion Deals with the physiology of the Human
Masticatory Apparatus (stomatognathic
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Oral Pathology 1
system) and occlusion
Oral Anatomy
STOMATOGNATHIC SYSTEM
4 units (2 units lecture; 2 units lab)
structures involved in speech, tasting; and in
Morphology of deciduous and permanent
the receiving, chewing, and swallowing of food
dentition (macroscopic or gross structure
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of the human teeth), alignment and
Oral Pathology 1
relationships with supporting structures
4 units (2 units lecture; 2 units lab)
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ENAMEL DENTIN CEMENTUM
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K y 5physical
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Dental Materials
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(3 units lecture; 2 unit lab)
and chemical properties of
metallic and non-metallic materials used
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in Dentistry,
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manipulation and uses of the different
dental materials, different variables
that affect the properties of the
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dental materials
Cariology
2 units lecture
Diagnosis, etiology, microbiology,
classification, prevention and
management of dental caries in
individuals and populations
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infection Control
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2 units lecture
Aseptic protocols that prevent spread of
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contaminants and infectious substances
Proper sterilization of instruments
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Handling and disposal of infectious
wastes
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LESSON 3: PRE- CLINICAL & CLINICAL SUBJECTS Anesthesiology
3 units (2 units lecture; 1 unit lab)
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principles and techniques of regional
PRE- CLINICAL
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anesthesia in dental practice
Include topics regarding general
Operative Dentistry
anesthesia and conscious sedation
Prosthodontics 1, 2 and 3
Roentgenology
Periodontics 1
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Anesthesiology
3 units (2 units lecture; 1 unit lab)
Orthodontics 1
Study of normal periodontium as
Endodontics
well as classification, etiology, and
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Periodontics 1
pathogenesis of periodontal diseases
oral Diagnosis and Treatment Planning
Study of normal and
abnormal periodontium
Operative Dentistry 1
4 units (2 units lecture; 2 units lab) Orthodontics 1
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principles of cavity preparation and the 3 units (2 units lecture; 1 unit lab)
manipulation of filling materials fundamentals of growth and
necessary for the restoration of carious development of both normal and
teeth abnormal craniofacial structures
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and relation to stomatognathic
Operative system
3 units (2 units lecture; 1 unit lab)
restoring lost tooth structure to their Endodontics
proper form, function and anesthetics 4 units (3 units lecture; 1 unit lab)
using typodont and live patient case Study of prevention, diagnosis and
management treatment of diseases of the
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dental pulp and periradicular tissues
Prosthodontics 1
-Fixed Partial Denture (FPD) Oral Diagnosis and Treatment Planning
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h e l l e in making a diagnosis and
4 units (2 units lecture; 2 units lab) 3 units lec
restoration of natural teeth as well as
rehabilitation and maintenance of treatment planning
partially dentate individual using fixed
partial denture prostheses.
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Prosthodontics 2
-Removable Partial Denture (RPD) CLINICAL
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4 units (2 units lecture; 2 units lab)
Orthodontics 2
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restoring missing teeth and associated Oral Surgery 1 and 2
structures of partially edentulous Periodontics 2
individual with removable prostheses. Oral Pathology 2 (Oncology)
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Prosthodontics 3 Interdisciplinary Approach in Patient Management
-Removable Complete Denture (RCD or CD) Management of Patients with Special Needs
4 units (2 units lecture; 2 units lab)
rehabilitation of completely edentulous
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e (2 units lecture; 1 unit lab)
Orthodontics 2
patient using appropriate biocompatible
materials.
prevention, interception and
treatment of malocclusion
Roentgenology
3 units (2 units lecture; 1 unit lab)
Oral Surgery 1
Study of the different types of
2 units lec
radiographic apparatus, operations,
principles of surgery and its
application and maintenance.
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application in dentistry
Included are processing, mounting, reading
and interpretation of the radiographs
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Oral Surgery 2 (2 units lec)
DENTAL XRAY MACHINE-Radiography and
surgical management of complicated
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jaws and surrounding tissues, and
conditions of the oral cavity
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Periodontics 2
2 units lecture
prevention, differential diagnosis, and
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management of periodontal diseases
OralK y l a 2R(Oncology)
Pathology ichelle
Deals with the pathology of neoplasm
and other diseases of the oral cavity
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and adjacent structures with emphasis
on laboratory and diagnostic procedures.
( cancers of the mouth)
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Pediatric Dentistry
(with Child Psychology)
3 units lec
management of the child with dental
problems including treatment of injuries
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and interceptive orthodontics
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3 units lecture
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fundamental knowledge on biological
and scientific basis for implant
treatment
Includes patient evaluation, diagnosis and
treatment planning, implant selection,
surgery and prosthodontic procedures,
post-surgical care and maintenance
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procedures
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1 unit lec HEALTH & HOSPITAL DENTISTRY
study of dental/oral parts of the body
in the confirmation of identity of DENTAL PUBLIC HEALTH AND OTHER
victims.
RELATED COURSES
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Biostatistics and Epidemiology
Current Trends in Dentistry Dental Public Health 1, 2 & 3
1 unit lec Nutrition in Dentistry
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study concerned with the latest development in Dentistry Dental Informatics
like Dental Materials, Dental Technology, new techniques Undergraduate Research 1 & 2
and other areas related to Clinical Dentistry like infection Practice Management with Entrepreneurship
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control practices, genetics and medically compromised Jurisprudence and Ethics
Andragogy- Teaching and Learning
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2 unit lec 3 units
interaction among different disciplines of dentistry within BIOSTATISTICS
an integrated service-learning environment – application of statistical techniques to scientific research in
health-related fields (dentistry)
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e
Interprofessional Approach in Patient Management – Identify health trends that lead to life-saving measures
2 units of statistical procedures.
collaborative practice among health care professionals for EPIDEMIOLOGY
the provision of comprehensive and quality health services – scientific study of (oral) diseases / illness among the population
to patients – Specific to how, when and where these diseases occur
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basic protocol in management of patients with special oral concepts and principles of public health dentistry
health care needs science and art of preventing disease, prolonging life and
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Focuses on principles of mutual respect, effective promoting health in society
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communication, collaboration to integrate knowledge, skills
and experiences across professions
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Dental Public Health 2
3 units (2 units lecture; 1 unit lab School-based)
HOSPITAL DENTISTRY
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oral health education, preventive dentistry and primary
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health care. (School-based) 3 units (2 units lecture; 1 unit lab)
orient the students with hospital decorum, scope and overall
Dental Public Health 3 functions of the different Departments and Divisions
3 units (1 unit lecture; 2 units lab Fieldwork) training in the hospital
practice of community dentistry in an adopted community-
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(field experience) Hospital Dentistry 2
Internship for senior students in a local hospital with
Nutrition in Dentistry rotation to the different departments, and learn referral
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2 units lecture system and proper hospital decorum
Nutrition
absorption and assimilation of food materials
relates the importance of nutrition to dental health during
formation of tooth development
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Dental Informatics
3 units lecture with hands-on on computer lab
programs of computer as applied to dental practice. CLINICAL DENTISTRY
K y l aResearch
UnderGraduate R i c1h–e Methods
l l e of Research Clinical Dentistry 1 & 2 Kyla Richelle
3 units lecture 6 units each equivalent to 18 hours per week
Thesis Clinical application of the basic competencies
developing a research [Link] a research protocol. Clinicians will work on actual patients and on typodonts
Group Research 5-8 under the close supervision of the clinical supervisor
Restorative Dentistry, Prosthodontics , Roentgenology, Oral
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UnderGraduate Research 2- Research Presentation Surgery, Endodotnics, Oral Diagnosis and Pediatric Dentistry
3 units lecture
preparing a technical paper for presentation and discussion in Clinical Dentistry 3 & 4
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i c h e l ldental
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scientific forum and/or for publication 10 units each equivalent to 30 hours per week
Clinical Dentistry 3
care in the various clinical areas, given a set
of clinical requirements with minimum supervision of the
clinical supervisor
Clinical Dentistry 4
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Clinical applications of the competencies acquired in Clinical
Dentistry 3. This is the continuation of the requirements in
Practice Management with Entrepreneurship
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Clinical Dentistry 3.
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2 units lecture A Clinical Proficiency Examination will be given in
dentistry in relation to the social, economic and cultural RestorativeDentistry and Prosthodontics a pre-requisite
conditions of the community for graduation
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Jurisprudence andi cEthics
helle Clinical Conferences (Special Studies)
2 units lecture Clinical Conferences ( 1 unit)
relation of law and ethics to dental practice 1. CC Operative Dentistry Seminar 1 & 2
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2. CC Prosthodontics Seminar 1 & 2
Andragogy – Teaching and Learning 3. CC Orthodontics- Pediatric Dentistry
1 unit lecture Seminar 1 & 2
learning and characteristics of adult learners and its 4. CC Oral Surgery Seminar 1 & 2
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process elements for adult education 5. Endodontics –Periodontics Seminar 1 & 2
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Prelim- Exam
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Introduction to Dental Orientation
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Career/ Employment Opportunities
Description of Courses
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K y l 1:a IDEAL
LESSON R iPARTS
DENTAL
d e n t a l OFFICE
c h e lOFl eDENTAL OFFICE
DENTAL OFFICE
office
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a sheltered system that required
architectural considerations, mechanical
facilities, pharmaceutical supplies, industrial
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devices & business where a dentist performs
and carry out his duty
ideal office is located in a quiet neighborhood
or in a quiet commercial building.
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Important things to consider:
accessibility of transportation
ventilation
DENTAL CHAIR
PARTS OF A DENTAL OFFICE
1. PORTABLE DENTAL CHAIR
1. FUNDAMENTAL COMPARTMENTS also called field chair
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parts of the dental office that are essential used for a makeshift place for
and needed for the practice of dentistry mobile clinic
add comforts to patients
K y l a R i cdetachable
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parts are easy removable or
a. Reception Room or Waiting room and made
Desirable but optional features: convenient for packing and
receptionist transporting
reading materials of general interest
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basic items in a homey living room 2. NON-PORTABLE OR STATIONARY
correct interior decoration like educational DENTAL CHAIR
work of art
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a wide base and is too heavy
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b. Operating Room or Clinic designed to conform with the
Stationary Equipment: approximate contour of the
K y lDental
a RUnit ichelle
Dental Chair - chair itself patient’s anatomy
use of utmost comfort of
usually comes as one set of stationary patients
equipment, manufactured to suit either a
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right or left-handed operators Three types according to function:
installed in the clinic more or less at 1. standard or all-purpose chair
permanent places. 2. exodontist’s chair
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c. Laboratory room 3. child’s chair
d. Lavatory Facilities/ Comfort Room
e. Infirmary Aids for emergency cases
[Link] COMPARTMENTS
a. Business and secretary’s office
b. Rest or recovery room
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c. Dark room – developing radiographs
d. Store room
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LESSON 3: OVERVIEW OF DENTAL EQUIPMENT,
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DENTAL UNIT INSTRUMENTS AND SANITATION
MOVABLE EQUIPMENT K y l a R i c h e l
– aK yla R i c h e l l efor the
Cuspidor or spittoon
bowl-like receptacle Dental X-ray machine
reception of saliva, fluids and debris – a diagnostic apparatus used to reveal
coming from the mouth of the patient, conditions of tissues not visible during clinical
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usually provided with water pipes to visual examination.
cleanse the bowl to push toward drain. X-ray
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c h e l l ethat penetrate opaque substance /
– a form of energy, of very short wave-
Saliva ejector
– a metal / plastic holed mouthpiece tissue.
which helps in keeping the mouth and RADIO DENSITY
the field of operation free from the Radiopaque shadow (lighter/whiter)
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interference of saliva. – objects that are resistant to x-rays;
e.g bone, enamel
Tumbler holder – metal di tumatagos
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i c h e l l e with a Kyla Richelle
– holds the glass / tumbler used by the Radiolucent shadow (darker)
patient, – objects that are less resistant to x-rays;
faucet that automatically fills with e.g soft tissues of the mouth
tap water. –more holes can penetrate more
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– gives off air blasts directly aimed to 1. Intra-oral
the tooth being treated.
standard film or periapical film
Water syringes
( include 2 or 3 teeth)
K y l a R i c h e l l eChild-sized film
– gives off a fine, thin stream of
water for flushing or cleaning the
3- way syringe 2. Extra-oral
tooth being treated.
panoramic film
cephalometric film
Pilot light
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– a strong shaded electric bulb that
can be swung in all direction to light up
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DENTAL INSTRUMENTS
K y lofa highly
R i cspecific
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the mouth.
refers to a wide variety
Opaque glass plate / x-ray viewer
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instruments held in hand and applied during
– holds radiograph in place for reading the actual treatment procedure.
and interpretation. General Classification of Dental Instruments:
1. OPERATIVE INSTRUMENTS
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Bracket table a. Hand
– holds the hand instruments and other Hatchets
materials such as cottons, cotton holder
Chisels
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and the like used by the operators.
Hoes
Excavators
High and low speed adaptors
b. Rotary
– devices used to hold the handpieces
Burs
used by the operators.
Stones
Discs
Other parts of a dental chair/ units:
foot control – allows the handpiece to c. Condensing Instruments
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function as needed pluggers
d. Plastic Instruments
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push bottoms to allow adjustments of
the chair to permit the dentist to place Spatulas
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the patient in convenient positions Carvers
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Burnishers
Packing instruments
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e. Finishing and Polishing Instruments Basic Instruments Grasps:
Hand 1. Pen grasp
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–Polishing points 2. Inverted pen grasp
K y l a Rotary
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–Finishing strips 3. Palm and Thumb grasp
4. Position where no rest is needed
–Finishing burs
–Rubber cups
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f. Miscellaneous Instruments
HYGIENE & SANITATION
–E.g. scissors
HYGIENE FOR THE CLINIC
2. PROPHYLAXIS AND DIAGNOSTIC Kyla R ichelle
Attire for the dental staff and patient
explorers 1. Laboratory gowns
probes 2. Comfortable shoes
scalers 3. Gloves ( disposable)
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curettes 4. Headdresses / Head cap
files 5. Face mask
3. GENERAL SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
K y l aelevators
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Rclinic
i c h easl l ae
forceps SANITATION IN A DENTAL OFFICE
cleanliness of the instruments
bone chisels protection not only to the patients but also;
mallets prevent transmission of germs from one patient
curettes to another, protection to the dentists and his
clinical staff
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FOUR BASIC HAND INSTRUMENTS Dental Office– can be sanitized with the use of:
Mouth mirror 1. Aerosol – chemical compounds that mix well
Cotton Pliers with room air, intended to sweeten air
Kyla R i cprevents
h e l l e the growth of microorganism.
Spoon excavators 2. Disinfectant – substances which stops or
Explorers
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REST – special equipment used to kill or free instruments
position assumed by the third and fourth from bacteria, fungi, virus, spores or microorganisms
Sterilization
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fingers to stabilize the position of the
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instrument – the destruction of all life for the purpose of
position of the thumb resting somewhere on preventing diseases
K y l a GUARD
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the teeth or gums. Methods of Sterilization:
FINGER 1. Simple Boiling
position assumed by the fingers of the non- 2. Steam under pressure ( e.g. autoclave)
operating hand to protect the parts being 3. By hot air or dry heat sterilization
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worked upon from injury. 4. By flame
5. Intermittent or fractional sterilization utilizing
Essential Parts of a Hand Instrument: moist heat – most effective in killing spores
or nib Disinfection
Blade or nib – point or head / functional – the process of destroying pathogenic
end microorganisms by the use of chemical agents known
as disinfectants, the term is synonymous with
germicide.
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Antisepsis
– the process whereby growth and development of
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microorganisms are merely inhibited.
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Home Care Regimen (of the Patient) PRE-OPERATIVE REQUIREMENTS
Toothbrush
(PATIENT’S CHART)
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one of the indispensable hand instruments in
Ksuchy as
l a the
Rtongue
i c h e l and
l e gums.
the cleaning the teeth and other structures 1. Patient’s personal information
[Link] History
paired with toothpaste Medical ( past and present)
Regular toothbrushing of 3x a day:
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Dental (past and present)
can prevent the occurrence of caries 3. Clinical Examination
and periodontal diseases by controlling General (systemic conditions)
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l l e supplemental diagnostic aids
the presence of virulent microorganisms. Regional
Can prevent halitosis – oral
Gives patient a pleasant feeling of – Conditions of teeth
cleanliness in the mouth – other structures using dental charts
Radiographs
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Dentifrices 4. Diagnosis, Treatment Plan and Treatment
paste of whitening and cleansing agent
with appropriate amount of fluoride for
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dental tape, used for interdental cleaning Bracket table should consist of 3 way
method syringe and barena either low or high
waxed or unwaxed
Kyla R i cA-dec
h e l l eis brand
dental unit in CEU would cost half a milliom
18-inch length of floss is recommended
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malodor, leaving a pleasant taste
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PROFESSIONAL REGULATIONS:
DENTAL
d e n t a l LAW
law
REGULATORY LAW OF DENTISTRY IN
THE PHILIPPINES
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1. Protect the citizen of the country from abuse
January 10, 1903 Philippine commission by authority
and neglect.
of the US government passed....
2. Provides the benchmark of quality and excellent
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ILLEGAL PRACTICE IN THE PHILIPPINES ‘REPUBLIC ACT 417’
“an act to regulate the practice of dentistry
[Link] professional license
Ktechnicians
y l a R i and
c h e hygienists
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in the Philippines and for other purposes”
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[Link] board dental graduates
[Link]
June 19, 1965 Philippine Congress
4. Professional misrepresentation
‘REPUBLIC ACT 4419’ OR ‘THE PHILIPPINE DENTAL
ACT OF 1965’
ARTICLE IV: PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY, DENTAL
HYGIENE AND DENTAL TECHNOLOGY February 19, 2007, Philippine Senate and Congress
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‘REPUBLIC ACT NO 9484’ OR ‘THE PHILIPPINE
SECTION 31. FOREIGN RECIPROCITY. DENTAL ACT OF 2007’
Unless the country of which he/she is a subject or “An act that provides for the regulation,
K y l a R i c h econtrol
l l e and supervision of the practice of
citizen specifically permits Filipino dentists to practice
within its territorial limits on the same basis as the dentistry, dental hygienist and dental
subject or citizens of such foreign state or country technologist”
under reciprocity and under international agreements,
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no foreigner shall be admitted to the examination and SALIENT POINTS OF REPUBLIC ACT 9484
be given a certificate of registration to practice as a Broader Powers and Function of the
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dentist and be entitled to any of the privileges under Professional Regulatory Board of Dentistry
K y ofl a the
Rpractice
i c h e l l eof
this Act. Creation of Specialty Boards in Dentistry
Supervision and Regulation
K y l a R &i cPOLICY
h e l l e FRAMEWORK PHILIPPINE
SECTION 14, ARTICLE 12 OF THE 1987 dental technologists and dental hygienists
LEGISLATIVE Prescribe Code of Ethics and Code of Dental
CONSTITUTION Practice
“The practice of all profession in the Philippines shall Full implementation of Continuing Professional
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be limited to the Filipino citizens, save in cases Education
prescribed by law.” Integration Provision of Dentist, Dental
technologists, Dental hygienists All dentist,
CURRENT REGULATORY SETUP K y l a R i c h eintegrated
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dental technologist and hygienist are
into ONE national organization
Professional Regulations Commission (Republic Act No. 8981) Penal Provision and Enforcement of the Law
Professional Regulatory Boards of the different Stiffer penalty for illegal practice of
professionals (43 Boards) dentistry
Professional Regulatory Boards of the different health New penalties are:
professionals -- Fine of $10,000.00 to $12,000.00 USD
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Accredited National Professional Organization (recognized -- Imprisonment of 2 to 5 years
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by the regulatory board) Promulgation and strict implementation of the
Complaints and Grievance Committee Committee on Dental
K yandl a Dental
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Code of Ethics and Code of Dental Practice of
Education Committee on Legal Affairs Committee on Dentist, Dental Hygienist
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Legislation and Laws Technologist
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STANDARD CRITERIA FOR DENTAL Philippine Dental Association was established
K y lwere
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PROFESSIONAL REGULATION after the liberation from Japanese occupation,
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the 2 organization that existed before
(as provided in the new dental law) unified to form the PDA
Journal of the Philippine Dental Association-
1. Qualification of examinees
newspaper of PDA *1943- 1st issue
2. Qualification for registration
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3. Requirements for continued practice of the profession
4. The Code of Ethics and Code of Dental Practice
House Bill 2723 --- R.A 417
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Provide practical test in the dental board
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Increase the penal provision for illegal practice
PHILIPPINE DENTAL ASSOCIATION
(no license)
Recommends mandatory continuing Dental Education
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PROCLAMATION 235 (OVERIDE)
The Concept of “Ladderized Dental Education”
Declaring period Feb 3-9 of every year as
To make dental education more attractive to
National Dental Health week/Oral health week
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President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo
1st year college – dental assistant
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2nd year college – dental technologist
K3y year
la R i c h e l l e–DDS
curriculum
(SHS) nationwide, a new level of basic education
consisting of grades 11 and 12
4 year curriculum – DDM
an act enhancing the Philippine Basic Education
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System by strengthening its curriculum and
UP (1915)
increasing the number of years for basic
CEU (1925)
education, appropriating funds and purposes
NU (1925)
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Manila College of Dentistry (1929)
DMD
National Dental Association
Doctor of Dental Medicine (english)
-- was created for the fresh graduates
Dentariae Medicinae Doctoris (latin)
CHED CMO 3 series of 2018
ARTICLE NO.3538
-- based the curriculum here
Lengthening dental course (proper) to 4 years
--started again in 2018 (revisit because of SHS)
Law of Reciprocity act
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Bill providing Medical practitioner could engage in
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dentistry practice WITHOUT taking dental
examination
•Governor General Frank Murphy VOTED AGAINST it
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K ofydentistry
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1936- 2 year pre-dental course as a pre
requirement for the study
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KARTICLE
y l a R I:i cDUTY
cCODE
o d e OF
o f ETHICS
h e l l e TO THE COMMUNITY
SECTION 1: PRIMARY DUTY
ethics
SECTION 6: IRREPROACHABLE CONDUCT KR
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The dentist primary duty of serving the public is dentist shall not allow his/her name to cover up
accomplished by giving his professional service to illegal acts such as
the best of his capabilities and to conduct himself misrepresentation of industrial / commercial /
K y l a Rthei c services
h e l l e of a dentist or for illegal
in such a manner as to hold his profession in high private establishments required by law to engage
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practitioners, quacks, or charlatans; or to provide
SECTION 2: EMERGENCY SERVICE certification without due basis
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A dentist, dental hygienist, and dental
technologist when consulted in an emergency by SECTION 7: DISCOVERIES OF WORKS
the patient of another shall attend only to the In the interest of public health, the dentist, dental
K y l a ofRthe i c htreatment,
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conditions of leading to the emergency. Upon hygienist, and dental technologist must make
completion he/she shall return available their discoveries, inventions, or works
the patient to his/her dentist-of-record and which are useful in safeguarding or promoting
inform him/her of the conditions found and health, subject to government regulatory laws.
treated
SECTION 8: DENTAL HEALTH CARE PROGRAM
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SECTION 3: DELEGATION OF SERVICE The dentist, dental hygienist, and dental
Dentist shall conduct himself/herself a technologist shall participate in programs designed
professional deportment at all times; therefore for oral health education and care. They shall
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dental technologist in his/her employ to perform In all efforts to improve the dental health of the
dental services duly expressed by law. He/she public, the dentist, dental hygienist, and dental
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shall at all times be responsible for the actions technologist shall make available to the community
of the employs at the areas of his/her their skills, knowledge, and experiences,
jurisdictions (or areas of assigned practice) during particularly in the field of specialty.
K assigned
y l a Rclinic/
i c h e lduty
l e hours
SECTION 10: BIOETHICS
SECTION 4: SUPERVISION OF WORK Every dentist participating in research projects
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The dentist shall supervise his/her associates and involving procedure in the oral cavity to any
his/her auxiliaries in the performance of their person/s must conform to international ethical
duties and shall at all times assure delivery of standards taking into considerations the human
K y l a Rthei c outcome
h e l l e and risks of the study.
quality standards of care. rights of the subjects and duly informing them of
SECTION 5: PROFESSIONAL FEES Each subject must have a signed informed consent
The dentist shall ascertain fees for his/her form/s obtained at the onset of the study;
professional services taking into consideration the and in instances where changes in the re search
nature of the case, his/her expertise of the case, protocol is essential for the completion of the
efforts, skills and materials involved. study ,Another signed informed consent form must
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The dentist must discuss the treatment plan, be obtained from the subjects. In the event that
options, and corresponding fees for the proposed minors are the subjects of the study, parental
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treatment options. He/she shall at all times give consent must be obtained
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credence to his/her work, and therefore, establish
his/her professional fees rendering due dignity to
the Profession
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SECTION 11: RECORDS KEEPING 12.4 Specialty Group
Every dentist must obtain baseline medical and Each Specialty Society shall apply to the Board of
K y l system
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dental record for all patients of his/her office. Dentistry for the accreditation of the Society.
K y l a treatment
R i c h e lplan,
l e diagnostic records such
The said records must include, among others, Each Specialty Society must evolve its own
his/her of accreditation of its members subject to the
as radiographs, blood test record/results, consent approval of the Board and the Commission; provided,
form. that specialty training, accredit training programs
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Medical clearance must be filed with the under its area of specialization , assist the Board
patients dental records and must be in his/her of Dentistry in monitoring the different specialty
safekeeping for at least ten (10) years programs and perceptorship, establish its council,
K y l a Rpolice
i c h eitsl l own
e ranks; and shall at all times
safeguard the public against those who do not meet
ARTICLE II: BUY THE PROFESSION the qualifications prescribed by the system.
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SECTION 12: KEEPING PROFESSIONALLY FIT 12.5 Evidences of Professional Credentials
The right of every dentist, dental hygienist, and The dentist’s school diploma, certificate of
dental technologist to professional status rests registration, professional identification
Kwhich
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e l l e his/her patients, K y lcouncil,
a R ithe c h eBoard
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in the degree of knowledge, skills, and efficiency card,certificates of training/residency, certificate
with he/she of proficiency issued by specialty
his/her community, and the nationalities under of Dentistry and such other documents, or papers
his/her care. required by the law shall be displayed in his clinic
or reception room.
12.2 Continuing Professional Education Development Plaques, Testimonials, Certificates of Appreciation
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Credits CDEC obtained as a result of the dentist’s professional
Every dentist, dental hygienist, or dental competency maybe displayed separately in the
technologist shall complete a minimum of sixty dentist’s private office only.
K y l a Rshall
i c h be
e l lobtained
e
(60) Continuing Education/ Development Credit For other venues of practice, a certified true copy
units every three (3) years prior to the renewal from the dental school and
of his Professional Identification Card, provided Certificate of Registration and Professional
that the nature of the CPE programs shall Identification Card obtained at PRC and properly
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conform to the advance competency program posted at the aforementioned areas.
stipulated by the CPE Council.
SECTION 13: DUTY TO REPORT
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Kyla R i c h eAct
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12.2 Continuing Professional Education Development The dentist, dental hygienist, or dental technologist
Credits CDEC report all violations of the “Philippine Dental
K ytechnologist
l a R i c hshall
e l l e complete a minimum of sixty
Every dentist, dental hygienist, or dental of 2007”, rules and regulations governing the
practice of Dentistry, and this Code, as may be
(60) Continuing Education/ Development Credit committed by a duly licensed dentist, dental
units every three (3) years prior to the renewal hygienist, or dental technologist, or non-Dentist,
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of his Professional Identification Card, provided which comes to their knowledge, to the appropriate
that the nature of the CPE programs shall chapter or affiliate society, the Board, or the
conform to the advance competency program Professional Regulation Commission.
K y l a Rtreated
i c h e l lwith
e due respect in accordance to their
stipulated by the CPE Council. Alleged illegal dental practitioners must be
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juridical personalities.
The aforementioned training must be conducted in
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a school duly recognized by the Commission on
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Higher Education or hospital duly recognized by
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the Department of Health as a training hospital.
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SECTION 14: PROFESSIONAL CONSULTATION AND SECTION 16: PROFESSIONAL OPINION/TESTIMONY
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REFERRALS The dentist shall institute corrective treatment
The dentist shall seek consultation or make a in case of faulty management by another dentist
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referral whenever the welfare of the patient without criticism.
requires recourse to those who possess
appropriate professional expertise. 16.1 Justifiable Criticism
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The consultant shall discuss the details of the Every dentist shall report to the appropriate
case management to the referring dentist and authority or professional societies instances of
patient. gross and continual faulty treatment by another
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The consultant shall observe and manage post- dentist.
operative-conditions and refer the patient back
to the referring dentist after the management 16.2 Responsible Comments
of the cause of the referral. The dentist shall at all times limit comments
within the nature of the referral or
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SECTION 15: TRANSFER OF PATIENTS consultation. Dentist must refrain from criticizing
The dentist shall properly endorse his or her the skill knowledge and experience of another
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The dentist rendering expert testimony in cases
whatever reason. of litigations shall limit comments to the case
Certification of Release must contain extent of brought forth and avoid undue criticism to
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work rendered and absence or presence of defame or discredit the other.
obligation from the previous dentist-of-record.
SECTION 17: PERFORMANCE OF OBLIGATIONA
15.1 The dentist shall perform in good faith and with
The entire referral process should be properly due diligence all his/her obligations arising from
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documented and entered into the records of both agreements with patients, or other persons and
dentists. financing institution, or other instrumentalities, so
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as not to undermine the prestige of the
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15.2 profession
The receiving dentist, prior to managing the new
K ycollegiality,
l a R i c hinform
e l l e the previous dentist-of-record
case, shall, in the spirit of solidarity and SECTION 18: TESTIMONIALS
The dentist, the dental hygienist, or dental
of the said intent of transfer. technologist shall consider the dignity of the
dental profession before providing professional
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15.3 opinion or endorsement of professional and/or
In case of transfer patients, receiving dentist proprietary products and techniques. A dentist,
K y l a R association
i c h e l l e of dentists shall not give direct
must generate his/her own record as baseline dental hygienist, or dental technologist or any
information for the treatment.
testimonials or endorsement of products for the
15.4 delivery of dental care.
In case a DENTIST is unable to continue to address
the needs of the patient, the dentist shall
convey his/her commitment to provide emergency
dental care until such time that the patient can
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transfer to another dentist.
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ARTICLE III: PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
SECTION 19: BUILDING A DENTAL PRACTICE When placing his/her name upon theK yla Richel
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directory
The dentist, dental hygienist, or dental board of an office building, the dentist must
technologist shall make his/her practice known in comply with the use of only the size of lettering
a manner befitting a professional. regularly used by the tenants in said building
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19.1 FAIR means to Build Professional Practice 20.2 Use of Professional Titles and Degrees
The dentist, dental hygienist, or dental The dentist shall use only the usual titles and
K y l a ---“Doctor”,
R i c h e l l e“Dentist”, “DDS”, “DMD”, “DDM”, in
technologist shall ONLY use fair means to gain academic degrees such as
professional advancement, or shall not injure the
opportunities of other dental practitioners such connection with his/her name or signature
as false claims of one’s competency.
20.3 Professional Stationary
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19.2 Title of the Practice A dentist, dental hygienist, or dental technologist
To maintain the dignity of the profession a shall identify himself/herself as dental
dentist shall only use the term “Clinic” or
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→ 20.3.1 Cards, Letterheads, &KAnnouncements
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practitioner only in the ff. manner:
“Office” in reference to the dental practice. The
name of the practice shall conform to the high
esteem of the profession avoiding commercialized A dentist, dental hygienist, or dental technologist
names, which may be inappropriate to the may properly utilize professional cards, recall
profession. notices to patients of record and letterheads
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when the style and text are consistent with the
19.3 Soliciting Patients dignity of the profession.
A dentist shall not solicit patients personally or
→ 20.3.2 Professional Card
solicit patients for him/her. He/she shall notK y l a R They
i c h e must
l l e be of traditional size and type and
employ his/her patients, agents, or agencies to
accept/offer rebates or receive commissions for shall not include more than the dentist’s name,
referrals; nor engage in any promotional activity academic degree, address, telephone number and
which will be degrading the dignity of the office hours. If he/she confines himself/herself
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profession. to the practice of a specialty, he/she may
Piracy of patients shall be avoided at all times. include the ff; “practice limited to.....” announcing
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Offering “Promotional Rates” shall not be the specialty and nothing more.
K yThe
l a best
R iand
c h ehonorable
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SECTION 20: AUTHORIZED ADVERTISING The dentist, dental hygienist, or dental
means by which a technologist may authorize the listing of his/her
dentist, dental hygienist, or dental technologist name in a telephone or other directory.
may make known and advance his/her reputation
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for skills and competence in the practice of → 20.3.4 Electronocally generated Communication
dentistry is through his professional services to The simple and dignified means of professional
his/her patients and to the public.
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i c h e l l e communications; provided, it is in
announcement shall apply to all electronically
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clinic hours. The term “X-ray” , “Gas”, “Air-
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abrasive”, “dental laboratory”, “air-conditioned”,
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or any technical terms; and misleading claims
must not appear in the card, stationeries, office
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doors, and signboards of the dentist
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SECTION 21: ANNOUNCEMENT ARTICLE V: SEPARABILITY,REPEALING,
The dentist shall use newspaper announcement only
EFFECTIVITY CLAUSES
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when opening a new clinic, or when changing location,
K y l athatRthei c hnewspaper
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or limiting the character of his/her practice; SECTION 25: SEPERABILITY
provided, announcement shall not In any section or provision of this CODE shall be
be larger than 2 column inches by 2 column inches. declared unconstitutional or invalid , such
Announcements in print, website, e-cards, and other declaration shall not affect any other section or
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electronic form of communication shall be posted provision hereof
within thirty (30) days from the date of opening.
SECTION 26: REPEALING
K y l a R Board
i c h e l Resolution
le
Announcement cards may be sent when there is a
change in location, or an alteration in the character No. 60 Series of 1983 is hereby
of practice, but to other dentists, members of the repealed All other codes, issuances, rule,
health profession, and patients-of-record. regulations or orders on the behavior of
registered and licensed dentists, registered and
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SECTION 22: MEMBERSHIP AND FINANCIAL SUPPORT licensed dental technologists, dental assistants or
The dentist, dental hygienist, and dental technologist technicians in conflict with any section or
shall be active members of the provision of this Code shall be modified or
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amount fixed by the association and chapter. official GAZETTE or any newspaper of general
circulation in the Philippines
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ARTICLE IV: DISCIPLINARY ACTION
SECTION 23: JUDICIAL
COMMITTEE
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Violation of this Code and the interpretation or
construction of any provision thereof may be
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resolved in the first instance by the Judicial
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Committee of the Chapter or Affiliate Society motu
proprio, or at the relation of any person under oath.
KBoard
y l a ofRDentistry
i c h e l l ethe committee’s finding for
The PDA President shall endorse to or file with the
administrative action.
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SECTION 24: SANCTIONS
The Board, even without the endorsement or
complaint filed by the PDA, Inc., shall conduct the
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or dental technologist, or the cancellation of a
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temporary/special permit issued to a foreign dentist,
should the respondent be found guilty under Sec.22,
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Art. III of R.A. No. 9484 for violation of this Code, or
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Sec.22 (a): unprofessional and unethical conduct,
after due process.
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BUT THE METHODS OF TREATMENTS DID NOT WORK IN ALL ETRUSCANS (B.C. 754)
DENTAL AILMENTS, PEOPLE LOOKED FOR MORE DEPENDABLE highly civilized people, lived in center of Italy
WAYS OF TREATMENTS, IT WAS AT THIS POINT THAT MAN
K yEARLY
l a CIVILIZED
R i c h ePEOPLE
l l e AND THEIR PRACTICES:
of Prosthodontia
because an appliance that resemble modern bridge work
were found in their burial tombs
EGYPTIANS
Used plants, fruits, beans, honey, olive for ROMANS
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treatment of dental ailments Believed that good teeth is a sign of health and vigor
They did not fill teeth but how to make Employed slaves for cleaning their mouth using small
artificial teeth stick of wood, this is the origin of “oral hygiene” (good
Kyla R Mouthwash
i c h e l l e made of earthworms in vinegar
vigor)
HEBREWS
gave importance to oral health because Urine of innocent Boy was good remedy to gum disease.
hygiene was an important part of religion Used burned egg shells & stags’s horn made into pumice
Used therapeutic remedies such as vinegar,
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salt spices, honey and garlic 5TH CENTURY B.C.
Rinsed mouth and used toothpicks to (IN SUMARIA, BABYLON AND ANCIENT EGYPT)
maintain oral hygiene Dentistry was under the general practice of Medicine
K y lora black
R i teeth
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Made shell crown of gold to cover Later, medicine produce several physicians specializing on
mutilated one particular disease.
made bridgework First record of dentistry being practiced as a distinct
specialty:
CHINESE -Stopping of toothache
First to make chewsticks (toothpicks) and -Opening of dental abscess
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modern toothbrushes invented in 1498 -Extraction of loose teeth (using knife and cautery)
EVIDENCES OF EARLY BEGINNINGS OF DENTISTRY
Treatment for dental disorders:
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Acupuncture
puncturing of body in certain localities with SUMERIAN TEXT CUOSON
needles of varying caliber & length (LEGEND OF THE WORM)
at least 26 puncture points used for inscribed in cuneiform writing contains
toothache and 6 others for curing pains in advice for curing a toothache by
the gums. medicinal and mechanical treatment
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Garlic and radish accompanied by incantations.
mixed with human milk, a small portion is It was believed that toothache was
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inserted into the nose on the opposite side caused by small worm within aching
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Acupunture points
of the aching tooth. tooth.
Garlic
Kthe y l painful
a R iside
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made into pills and placed in the ear on THE FANCIED WORMS IN TEETH -A BOOK
Written by Jacob Christian Schaeffer
Urine of child in 1757, the book disproved the
Mouthwash presence of worms in decayed teeth.
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Burned bones of mice This was also supported by Jacques
prevent toothache Houllier and Pierre Fauchard.
Arsenic
Kyla R iMost
c h e limportant
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pulp extirpation and toothache remedy PAPYRUS EBERS
poisonous substance medical papyri
discovered in B.C. 1500
INDIANS Divided into 50 sections or subjects,
The Law of MANU, an all wise creature, section 33 discusses diseases of teeth.
required that the teeth be cleansed as a
daily ritual. They did this for purification. The TALMUD (B.C. 400-300)
The prophylactic nature of water was Collection of writings dealing with
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already known during this time. laws & ceremonies of Jewish people
One of the writings speaks of using
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tubes made of gold which women
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would force over defective teeth.
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OLD HABITS AND EFFECTS ON THE TEETH
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EGYPTIANS AULUS CORNELIUS CELSUS
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crushed grains in stone mortars, ( 25 B.C. – 50 A.D.)
Ktheir
y l a meals
R i ccausing
h e l l eabrasions of
incorporate fine particles of sand A Roman writer who wrote a medical
with book “De Medicina” which contains the
tooth surfaces. earliest record of orthodontic
treatment (by finger pressure)
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AMERICAN INDIANS --pressure from finger can move the teeth
cooked their food in waterlight
baskets producing ashes and small discuss removal of stains of teeth,
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particles of quartz to their food, He also speaks the ulcers of the tongue
resulting abrasions of occlusal and mouth which the Greek called
surface of teeth “Aphthae”/singaw, his treatment is pure
alum/tawas
Abrasion- (kaskas) mechanical wearing
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down of tooth structure GAIUS PLINIUS SECUNDUS
Erosion- chemical wearing down of tooth (PLINY THE ELDER) 23-79 A.D.
structure observation that the numerous cases of
wearingK y l of
a tooth
R i cstructure
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Attrition- (natural loosening) physiologic periodontal disease among Romans was
down caused by their eating of highly spiced
foods and their practice of provoke
ESKIMOS vomiting.
habit of chewing animal skins
causing loosening of their teeth. ARCHIGENUS
Assumed toothache results from a
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MALAYANS disease of the interior part of the tooth
chew betelnut for good health, (inflammation of pulp) -soft tissues inside
alkalinity of lime and astringent of the mouth
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tannin and garlic acid in nut acts as
prophylactic agent against tooth
decay. CLADIUS GALEN (A.D. 129-201)
After Hippocrates, the Greatest
Physician of ancient times and was the
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first author to write about the nerves
CONTRIBUTORS TO THE PROGRESS OF DENTISTRY of the teeth. (blue)
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HIPPOCRATES THE GREAT
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(B.C. 460-377) SAINT APOLLONIA
“Father of Medicine” "The Patron Saint of Dentist"
Kofy teeth,
l a Rrelation
i c h e lof
l e teeth to speaking,
wrote many books = mentioned formation she was from Alexandria and was a
victim of fanatical persecution of
erosion and decay of teeth, extraction Christians, her teeth were knocked-out,
of teeth in his collection known as jaws struck and was threatened to be
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Hippocratic Collection burn alive.
The famous “Oath of Hippocrates” was Canonized as a saint 50 years after her
a solemn obligation assured by all who death
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undertook the practice of medicine and Patroness of those suffering from
serves as a basis of the code of ethics toothache.
of the medical and dental profession.
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men have more teeth than women
teeth increase in length during life
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individuals with many teeth live longer
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teeth developed after the body has
been formed.
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GUY DE CHAULIAC (1300-1368)
THE MIDDLE AGES (1000 - 1728)
He is the greatest surgeon of the
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Middle Ages
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CONTRIBUTORS TO THE PROGRESS OF DENTISTRY stated that operations on the
teeth are the proper concern of
ABULCASIS barbers and dentators
Regarded as the greatest Arabian He concluded that dentators were
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surgeon of the middle ages. not merely toothpullers but also
Wrote “De Chirurgien” (The the best person concerned with
Surgeon) contains practice of therapy, operative and prosthesis
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e VINCI (1452-1519)
dental surgery.
Describes method of transplanting LEONARDO
teeth A greatest artists, engineer,
made valuable improvements in mathematician, scientists
extracting instruments including the described and pictured the
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types of elevators. maxillary sinus in detailed
He closes harelip successfully He refers to the sinus as “de vacuo
Uses wires splint in the treatment dell osso della guancia”
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of broken jaws
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furnished a good description of the
Advocates removal of tartar with anatomy of teeth
delicate scaler. Leonardo da Vinci- draw the
anthrum
He gave the following rules for tooth Nathaniel Highmore- Discuss the
extraction: treatment of maxillary sinus
1. ascertain aching tooth
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2. detach gum from tooth with scalpel
3. fingers or light pair of forceps, GIOVANNI VIGO (1460-1520)
shake tooth very gently until loosened A famous Italian surgeon
Kyla R idental
c h e l labscess
e
4. keeping patient’s head firmly He described the treatment of
between the knees, apply a stronger in detail
pair of forceps and extract tooth in a States that careful excavating
straight direction, so as not to break it. and shaping of cavity is essential
5. if hemorrhage is produced, apply before it is filled with gold leaves
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powered blue vitriol inside wound, if
ineffective, cauterize the part with BENVENUTO CELLINI (1500-1571)
red hot iron.
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Inventor of a method of casting
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gold into molds which forms the
**The procedure certainly suggest that basis of the practical application
the typical operator of both ancient of casting gold inlays for dental
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e l l epatient
and medieval periods exercised purposes
excessive caution
underwent excessive torture. AMBROISE PARE (1510-1590)
Famous French surgeon
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His chief claim to fame is that he
was the first to write a palatal
MARCO POLO (1295) obturators to close the palate.
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He records in his travels the
customs of men and women in
Southern China of covering their CHARLES V AND HIS SON PHILIP II
teeth with thin plates of gold OF SPAIN (1519-1556)
which fitted nicely to the shape Royal Family which is an
of the teeth and remain outstanding example of an inherited
throughout deformity of the mandible observed
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in some families running through
several generations and is referred
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to as PROGNATISM OF THE
MANDIBLE or HAPSBURG JAW
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ANDREA VESALIUS (1543)
NATHANIEL HIGHMORE (1651)
First to present evidence of the
An English, he furnishes a detailed
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existence of the central chamber
description of the maxillary sinus
of the teeth.
K ycanal-
la R i cchamber
helle
100 years after Leonardo Da Vinci
Pulp chamber- hollow chamber
first describe it in 1591
Root root
•Maxillary sinus was named after
him “Anthrum of Highmore”
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described the detail sof maxillary
WALTER HERMANN RYFF (1548)
sinus
He published the Major Surgery, a
book in which he presented good
K y l a ANTHONY
R i c h e VAN
l l e LEEUWENHOEK (1683)
illustrations of many useful dental
instruments like forceps, elevators,
Inventor of microscope (cork)
scalers, excavators
discovered the dentinal tubules
first to notice the presence of
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microorganisms in dental tartar,
WILHELM FABRY (1560-1634)
although relationship between
He introduced a wire splint
organism and tooth decay was not
combined with blocks of wood to
K of y l external
a R i cfistulas
h e l l e on the Kyla Richelle
yet recognized
bandage a broken jaw.
curing
face by removing the carious teeth
THE FRENCH COLLEGE OF SURGEONS
responsible for their formation.
(1700)
Created a Commission for
BARTHOLOMEUS EUSTACHIUS (1563)
Examination in Dentistry
An anatomist who first described
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the periodontal membrane by which
WILLIAM COUPER (1700)
the roots are tightly connected
An English, opens the anthrum by
with the alveoli
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mouth mirror
NICOLI FACUSSI (1712)
He successfully implants teeth
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K yinl a Richelle
obtained from cadavers and
claimed that the teeth remained
good condition.
K y From
la R i c h e lfirst
l e to speaks of
PIETER VAN FIOREEST (1521-1597)
tooth from corps and implanted to
Holland.,
people
root canal treatment
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MODERN TIMES JOHN GREENWOOD (1760)
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originator of a foot drill
PIERRE FAUCHARD (1678-1761)
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"The Father of Modern Dentistry'
Wrote the book “ Le Chirurgien
Dentiste" or the Surgeon Dentist, a
JOHN HUNTER (1771)
collection of all existing dental
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A surgeon and a pathologist,
knowledge of the time, includes
published the book “The Natural
orthodontics, surgery, implantation
History of the Human Teeth” that
and periodontitis, dental anatomy,
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elle
forms the foundation of all modern
pathology, operative and prosthetic
texts on anatomy of the
procedures.
jaws and teeth.
His most important contribution to
Orthodontics is the expansion arch.
APOTHECARY DUCHATEAU (1776)
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From Paris, France who suggest the
ROBERT BUNON (1741)
making of porcelain teeth
He is from Paris, considered the
'Father of Oral Hygiene"
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PIERRE MOUTON (1746)
From Paris, speaks of the used of
partial plates to be fastened to
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natural teeth by a kind of clasp.
Described the making of gold shell
crown for the first time.
RICHARD SKINNERS (1801)
Author of the first dental book
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“A Treatise on the Human Teeth”
JAMES LIND (1741)
printed in the USA.
A Scotch Surgeon, wrote a book
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where he mentioned the nature of
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LOUIS LAFORGUE (1802)
scurvy (a disease characterized by
He was the inventor of
a spongy gums, loosened teeth and
tooth clasp
K Cy litsa causes,
R i cprevention
h e l l e and cure.
bleeding caused by lack of Vitamin
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A German who introduced a device
inventor of an articulator
to overcome Trismus of the jaw.
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impressions of the teeth and gums.
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DELMONT (1824) W. H. ATKINSON (1861)
He invented the barbed nerve introduced the hand mallet
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broach
K y l atheR i c hdental
elle
HORACE H. HAYDEN (1825) S.C. BARNUM (1864)
He was first use of rubber dam.
practitioner registered to practice
his profession in the United States
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He was instrumental in founding the NATHAN KEEP (1875)
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery He became famous because of his
in 1839, the first dental school in ability to identify victims by means
Kyla R i cFirst
h e l ldean
e of the Harvard school of
the US and the world of dental work.
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for the closure of harelip and cleft wide reputation for advocating a
palate. specific surgical method for treating
pyorrhea alveolaris, a severe
AK y l a who
Rdescribed
i c h e l l ea K yof la Richelle
WILLIAM VON LUDWIG (1836) infection of the alveolar bone
German, characterized by the presence
phlegmanous inflammation of the pus.
connective tissue of the floor of His success in treating the disease
the mouth within the submaxillary was so marked for many years,
region known as “Ludwig’s Angina” condition called “RIGG’s disease” in
his honor.
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He invented the face bow
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SIR CHARLES BELL (1842)
A Scotch physiologists who describes JAMES E. GARRETSON (1895)
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peripheral facial paralysis named Wrote the book “System of Oral
K y l a RW.i LONG
CRAWFORD c h e l l(1842)
e GREEN VARDIMAN BLACK (1915)
First to used ether as an anesthetic
for surgical operation "The Father of Operative
Dentistry"
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The Grand Old Man in Dentistry and
SAMUEL S. WHITE (1844) was the outstanding dental
scientists of the 19th century
Kyla R i cutting
c h e l l and
e filling instruments
Founder of S.S. White Dental
manufacturing Co., makers and He standardized cavity preparation,
developers of dental equipment,
materials and instruments.
GV BLACK AND FW MCKAY (1915)
ALEXANDER FLEMING (1929) In 1915, first time to described
discovered penicillin “mottled enamel” an endemic
infection of enamel observed in
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EDWARD HARTLEY ANGLE (1930) certain localities in Colorado, USA
An American Orthodontists who
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founded the first post graduate THADDEUS HYATT (1922)
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school, first society and first First to practiced prophylactic
journal of orthodontics odontotomy (cutting of teeth for
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prevention of diseases)
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HISTORY OF DENTISTRY IN THE MONSIEUR M. FERTRI
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PHILIPPINES french dentist from Hongkong , set up a dental office
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2. Spanish era the Philippines
3. American era
4. Japanese occupation era (World war II A special course was established in 1st -UST (first
Kyla Rlater
i c h e change
l l e to Cirujano Dentistes, (Dentist Surgeon)
5. Independent Philippine- Republics Era offered the course) for Cirujano Minisantres which
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early filipino to act as "dental practitioners" and
"curers of toothaches" were barbers AMERICAN REGIME
their crude and "queer methods" pulling out teeth with Arrived 1896
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authorized the Provost marshall General of the city
parts of the body, the objective of which is to defeat of Manila to establish a board which will required all
the pain of the tooth unregistered dental practitioners who desired to
Herbolarios called upon to treat toothache would
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continue practicing dentistry , to pass an examination
bring tiny worms placed in the folds of a and subsequently be issued license.
handkerchief, performs ceremonies with incantations
after which would exclaim that the tiny worms causes Examination + Licenses
the aching of teeth this requirement marked the beginning of the trend
Dental practice were not only curative but decorative toward state supervision of the dental practice in the
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Old folks retain black stains on their teeth by Philippines
chewing 'buyo or nganga" (betelnut) the form of license which authorized a qualified
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person to engage in dental practice was the....
K y lexclusive
a R i crighth e l land
e
PATENTE
SPANISH REGIME
writ or order in writing conferring
Kloyal
y l a degree
R i cfrom
h e l lSpain
e governing the practice of
No law promulgated by the spanish government or any privilege to practice dentistry
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An act regulating the Practice of Dentistry in the
Any person capable of extracting teeth would Philippine Island
practice as Sacamuelas or toothpullers without being 2nd- step toward Dentistry as a Profession
able for illegal practice of dentistry
K y l a Board
R i cofh eDental
l l e Examiners:
Organized the board of dental examiner
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He established his dental office at Villalobos St. and
his wife as his assistant was a skilled gold
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craftsmanship
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FILIPINO PIONEERS IN DENTISTRY
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It was possible that some crude form of dentistry,
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along with other primitive arts of healing had been
practice by early Filipinos
As in other ancient countries, dental practitioners of
early Filipinos were the barbers, herbolarios, and tribe
DR. SIMON FRANCISCO TECSON
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First president of the National Dental Association of
the Philippines
From 1924-1927, the new dental society catered to
the new crops of dentist, most especially those who
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chieftains. took their studies in United States
who earned their degrees from American Dental Schools
DR. ELADIO ALDECOA
K yinl a R i cThe
h e association
lle
CAPTAIN (CHENGCHENG) AREVALO (NOT A DENTIST) National Dental Review
Generally regarded as the first Filipino dentist. Born expanded its activities to cover
1813 and lived till the age of 94. provincial sector of professions under dental society
He was a sculptor by occupation. chapters were organized in most of provinces and
He was an expert in carving tooth and plate on a single cities many years before World war II
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ivory piece.
He established his dental office at Villalobos St. and his ANTONINO VERGEL DE DIOS
wife as his assistant was a skilled gold craftsmanship He was born in 1859 in the town of San Rafael,
K y l aR. MATEO
Richelle K y l aof R ichelle
province of Bulacan.
DR. GREGORIO He graduated from the University Pennsylvania
introduced infiltration anesthesia in the Philippines which College of Dentistry, with the degree of Doctor of
consist of 1 to 2 percent procaine hydrochloride and Dental Surgery on May 10 1893.
Adrenaline. regarded as the First Filipino who graduated in
introduced the gold porcelain fixed bridge which became dentistry abroad.
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popular among the rich people. only Filipino member appointed to the First Board of
In 1908, he founded the Sociedad Dental de Filipinas, the Dental Examiners.
first dental organization in the Philippines.
Established Colegio Dental de Liceo de Manila (1913)-
Kyla R i cElpidio
h e l l Quirino
e
Philippine Dental College- first school, currently known PROCLAMATION NO.235
as "De Ocampo"
February 3 to 9 to every year as National Dental
Health Week
DR. JUANITO AREVALO To enable Dental Profession to carry out its mission
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introduce the gold-foil filling which became a craze more effectively. It necessary to arouse dental
among young people of the time health consciousness among people
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made an astringent mouth called “Basibaro” out of
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buyo – a compound of bunga – fruit (betelnut) leaves
and lime.
LICEO DE MANILA
KANTONIO
y l a RDEi cASIS
helle
In 1929, College of Dentistry was founded
Dr. The opening of the College of Dentistry was the first
He introduced a kind of general anesthesia which he step in the founders program expansion and in
named “Somnigen” which means a substance which affording the youth as institution solely devoted to
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produces sleep. teacher and developing science courses.
The use of this anesthesia made him widely known.
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Others were Dr. Francisco Ponce, Placido Flores and Joasquin
A. Ladao. While Filipino dentist increased, the dental needs
and problems of the people increased. To solve this, they
formed an organization called the “Sociedad Dental de
Filipinas” with Don Bonifacio Arevalo as President, Gregorio
Mateo as Vice President, F. Calleja and Juan Villanueva as
Secretary and Treasurer, respectively.
ODONTOLOGIA FILIPINA
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One of the official dentistry organs/newspaper
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published in the Philippines during the American era
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Colegio Dental del Liceo de Manila (Philippine Dental
College)
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Gregorio Agramon
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HISTORY OF CEU SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY DR. HYPATHIA BERNARDO (1978-1979)
Seventh dean
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Centro Escolar de Senioritas Abrupt increased in enrollment
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CENTRO ESCOLAR UNIVERSITY Renovation of dental infirmary, addition of
laboratory rooms
established in 1907 by Librada Avelino A new course was offered, Dental Technician course
Dentistry program was offered in 1925. with a 2-year curriculum
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College earned the prestige of being the most modern
DR. LEONOR DELOS ANGELES (1925-1926) dental school in the Philippines.
First dean of CEU College of Dentistry
K y l a REight i c h edean
l l e in 1978 (best dean)
exclusive school for girls DR. FELIPE GALVAN (1979-1985)
3-year course leading to Doctor of Dental Surgery
(DDS) dentist and a lawyer
He was the moving spirit towards modernization and
1925 expansion of the college of dentistry.
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Two dental chairs best infrastracture and units
Four faculty members
Five female students 1981
K y l aSTA.R i c hTURLA
e l l e (1926-1929) K yassistance
l a R ifor
c h eal l e
Former President Dionisio Tiongco signed an agreement
DR. FELISA ANA with some Japanese for financial
Second Dean new dentistry building (FGH)
appointed Chairman of the Board of Dental Examiner Marks the first record of the biggest number of
students enrolled in CEU
DR. PEDRO VERGEL DE DIOS (1929-1944)
Third Dean Embarked on a continuing expansion program
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Begun to admit male students Phase 1
1. new 5-storey building housed the dental infirmary,
DR. ROSENDA WARREN SALITA (1944-1945) laboratory rooms and office (Felisa Guerrero Hall –
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(WWII) 1. ground floor of FGH was converted to clinical
infirmary replacing the laboratory rooms
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DR. CAYETANO EUSTAQUIO (1945-1963) 2. 40 new additional dental units
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Fifth Dean 3. Porcelain laboratory
Became the acting dean during the war.
K y lWas
a R i c h e las
l e full-fledged dean after the war
Trained from the University of Illinois, USA Phase 3
appointed 1. Acquisition of 300 dental units and chairs(1984)
Served the college for 20 years as dean 2. Conversion of lecture rooms at the 5th floor to
Marked an increased in enrollment, 50% were male clinical infirmary
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Dr. Jose Valte was director of infirmary in 1946
SY 1951-1952, curriculum was increased to 6-year Acquisition of 40 dental units (1985); phantom heads
course for laboratory classes.
K y l a RNinth i c h edean
lle
In 1956, CEU Dentistry awarded its first certificate
of postgraduate course in Periodontics to Dr. Francis DR. RENATO SISON (1986-2003)
Kysela
New 5-storey Dentistry-Science building constructed
DR. JOSE VALTE (1963-1978) Simulator room, clinical conference room, dental
Sixth dean in 1963 library
Low level of enrollment in all dental schools because Clinical infirmary, laboratory and lecture room fully-
of the popularity of medical technology to freshmen air conditioned
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Served the college for 27 years. Applied for accreditation in 1996
Level 2 accredited status by PACUCOA in 2002
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got the best teacher during his time
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DR. MARIA JONA GODOY (2003-2014) DR. PEARLY P. LIM
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Tenth Dean 12th Dean, Summer 2014
Graduate of CEU, 1986 Class 1986
Kyla Richel
Colgate scholar Accreditor, PACUCOA
K y l a Chairman/Member
R i c h e l l e of Board of Dentistry
Chairman, Technical Panel for Dental Education (CHED) Fellow, Academy of Dentistry International
Currently, Fellow, Pierre Fauchard Academy
High percentage of faculty members with PhD’s and MA Currently, Councilor of the International Association of
and MS degree Dental Research SEA
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First dental school in South East Asia peer-reviewed by
the South East Asia Association for Dental Education 2015
(SEAADE) in 2005 CEU celebrated its 90 years of existence
Kyla R i ccertification
helle
College was granted Level 3 accredited status by Applied for AUN QA (Asean University Network)
PACUCOA in 2006, the first dental school in the Philippines
given such recognition
CEU was recognized by the Professional Regulation 2016, February
Commission (PRC) as top performing school in dentistry Granted the AUN certification
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based on the passing percentage in the Dentist Licensure FIRST DENTAL SCHOOL IN THE PHILIPPINES to be AUN
Examination. Certified
College become School of Dentistry in April 1, 2008
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Makati- 2005 program (as an extension of CEU Manila).
Kyla R i cPACUCOA
helle
Master of Science in Dental Education Granted the Level 4 First Reaccredited Status by
Master of Science in Dentistry
Major in Orthodontics and Periodontics FIRST DENTAL SCHOOL IN THE PHILIPPINES to be
granted such status.
Pre-Dentistry course was transferred from School of
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Science to School of Dentistry (Malolos is not included) CEU SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY-MANILA
HOME OF BOARD TOPNOTCHERS FOR THE LAST 5 YEARS
SY 2007-2008, 2019 – 7TH (DECEMBER)
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2018 – 1ST, 2ND AND 3RD PLACERS (JUNE)
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influx of foreign students who were admitted to CEU
making the dentistry the most popular program among 2018 – 4TH PLACERS (JANUARY)
foreign students 2017 – 1ST, 3RD, 4TH AND 5TH PLACERS
Kforeign
yla R i c h e lbelonging
le
SY 2014-2015, 2016 – 1ST AND 2ND PLACERS
students to more than 22 countries in 2015 – 2ND, 6TH, 7TH AND 9TH PLACERS
the world 2014 – 1ST AND 4TH PLACERS
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2005
marks the beginning of SOD full participation in dental
research competition locally and internationally
Kyla R i c2hDENTAL
e l l e CHAIRS
PHILIPPINE DENTAL ASSOCIATION 1925
DENTSPLY PHILIPPINES TABLE CLINICIAN
DOST SIBOL AWARD – NCR(College Students) 4 FACULTY MEMBERS
PHILIPPINE ASSOCIATION OF LABORATORY ANIMAL RESEARCH 5 FEMALE STUDENTS
(PALAS)
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR DENTAL RESEARCH – 2019
SOUTH EAST ASIA 220++ DENTAL CHAIRS
*Unilever Hatton Junior category (Travel Award) 115 FACULTY MEMBERS
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SOUTH EAST ASIA ASSOCIATION FOR DENTAL EDUCATION 2,990 STUDENTS
JAPAN ASSOCIATION FOR LABORATORY ANIMAL SCIENCE
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(JALAS)
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*2012 and 2013 awardee
Kfirsty l adental
R ischool
c h e l line the
School of Dentistry was granted Level 4 accredited status
by PACUCOA in May 2012, the
Philippines given such recognition.
The principles of cavity preparation and materials manipulation are critical in restorative dental procedures as they determine the outcome and longevity of restorations. Proper cavity preparation involves techniques that preserve tooth structure while ensuring adequate space for restorations. The manipulation of filling materials requires understanding their chemical properties and handling techniques to achieve optimal adhesion, aesthetics, and function in restoring carious teeth .
General anatomy provides foundational knowledge crucial for understanding the structure and function of the human body, which directly impacts clinical practices in dentistry. Specific subdivisions, such as the study of the head, neck, and maxillofacial structures, are vital for procedures like surgery and diagnosis in dental contexts, offering insights into the anatomical relationships among oral structures, bones, and soft tissues .
Aseptic protocols are critical in preventing the spread of contaminants and infectious agents in dental practices. They are implemented through proper sterilization of instruments, adherence to hand hygiene practices, handling and disposal of infectious waste, and maintaining a clean clinical environment. By following these protocols, dental professionals reduce the risk of cross-contamination, protect patients and staff, and ensure compliance with health regulations .
The study of drug action mechanisms enhances the practice of pharmacology in dentistry by providing insights into how drugs interact with tissues to prevent and treat disease. Understanding these mechanisms allows dentists to prescribe medications effectively, manage drug interactions, and tailor treatment plans specific to oral conditions, ensuring safe and targeted treatment strategies for various dental issues, such as pain management and infection control .
Basic dental courses integrate multidisciplinary aspects by combining the study of oral anatomy, histology, and physiology with practical applications in clinical settings. Courses cover the morphology of teeth, microscopic structures, and their development, while also addressing occlusion and its impact on mastication and speech. The curriculum involves infection control, cariology, and the use of dental materials, fostering a comprehensive understanding of how different scientific disciplines intersect to influence dental health outcomes .
The educational curriculum in dentistry integrates ethical considerations into clinical practice by embedding ethical teachings throughout dental courses. Students learn about their duties to patients, community, and the profession, such as informed consent, confidentiality, and professional conduct. The curriculum emphasizes the importance of ethical decision-making in complex clinical scenarios, guiding students to uphold the profession's integrity and prioritize patient welfare in practice .
Dentists have the ethical responsibility to serve the public by providing their professional services to the best of their capabilities and maintaining conduct that upholds the profession's esteem. They must attend to emergency conditions appropriately, ensure informed consent by discussing treatment plans and fees, and supervise their associates to deliver quality care. Ethical practice also requires them to report violations of professional regulations, ensure accurate diagnosis and treatment without unjust criticism of colleagues, and avoid conflicts of interest or promotional activities that degrade the profession's dignity .
Continuing Professional Education Development Credits (CPE-DC) contribute to the advancement of dental professionals by ensuring they stay updated with the latest knowledge, skills, and techniques in dentistry. These initiatives offer structured learning opportunities that enhance a professional's competency, adaptability to changes in the dental field, and commitment to lifelong learning, ultimately leading to improved patient care and professional growth .
General and systemic pathology play a crucial role in diagnosing and managing dental diseases by providing a framework for understanding the underlying causes and progression of diseases. These disciplines focus on interpreting macroscopic and microscopic changes in tissues, helping dental professionals recognize systemic involvement in oral manifestations. This understanding aids in comprehensive treatment planning and the integration of dental care with overall health management .
An interdisciplinary approach benefits the management of patients with special needs by integrating various dental and medical specializations to address complex health issues comprehensively. By collaborating with healthcare providers from different disciplines, dental professionals can create tailored treatment plans that consider the patient's unique clinical conditions, enhancing the quality of care, achieving better health outcomes, and ensuring continuity in patient management .