ANNOUNCEMENT OF COURSES+ OPERATIVE DENTISTRY GEORGE LUSK BEAN, D.D.S., Clinical Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Porcelain. M. THAYER RHODES, D.D.S., Assistant Clinical Professor of Operative Dentistry. FRANCIS VANCE SIMONTON, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Operative Den tistry. ARTHUR H. NOBBS, B.A., D.D.S., Chief Instructor in Clinical Dentistry. SAXON BIRD SCOTT, D.D.S., Instructor in Dental Porcelain. JACOB FREDERIC STEFFAN, D.D.S., Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. CHARLES BERNARD MUSANTE, D.D.S., Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. HAROLD JOHN BRUHNS, D.D.S., Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. WILLIAM CARL WRIGHT, D.D.S., Instructor in Dental Porcelain. SHERMAN ALOYSIUS WHITE, D.D.S., Clinical Instructor in Operative Den tistry. THORNTON CRAIG, D.D.S., Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. HENRY OTTO Eggert, D.D.S., Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. WALTER HAZELWOOD LOWELL, D.D.S., Clinical Instructor in Operative Den tistry. CHESTER WILLIAM JOHNSON, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry. ALLISON MILLS CHURCH, D.D.S., Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. FRED OTTO HOEDT, D.D.S., Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. EDGAR WRIGHT SNELL, D.D.S., Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. JOHN LOCKHART CAMPBELL, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry. The lecture courses described below are illustrated by lantern slides, charts and models. The laboratory courses are designed as supplementary courses for the purpose of developing digital skill. 1. Instrumental Drawing. LOWER DIVISION COURSES SIMONTON and JOHNSON Geometric design, lettering, tool and machine design; planned to develop digital skill and accuracy. Leet: M F, 8. Lab: M F, 9-12, first year, first semester, 3 units. The hours for all courses are subject to change in August, 1920. 1. (a) Elementary Freehand Drawing. SIMONTON and JOHNSON Dawing with pencil from models; light, shade, and perspective; drawing with pen and ink, stippling, and with crayons. Special attention is paid to tooth forms. Lectures: W, 8. Laboratory: W, 9-12, first year, first semester, 2 units. 2. Dental Anatomy. SIMONTON Tooth forms, basic design and modification thereof; the structural elements and internal anatomy of human teeth; classes, types of incisors, cuspids, bicuspids, and molars. Lectures: M W F, 8, first year, second semester, 3 units. 2. (a) Modeling and Carving. SIMONTON and JOHNSON Dental anatomy; molding teeth in plaster of paris five diameters, modeling in plasticene, from casts, skulls and life, including all the teeth; carving teeth in modeling compound and celluloid, actual size to show geometric design contour and form. Laboratory: M W F, 9-12, first year, second semester, 3 units. 11. Operative Technic. SIMONTON Cavity preparation, root canal operations, filling materials and instrument making are discussed. The object of this course is to fit the student for clinical practice. Prerequisite courses 2, 2 (a). Lectures: Tu Th, 8. Laboratory: Tu Th, 9-12, second year, first semester, 4 units. Lectures: S, 8, second year, second semester, 1 unit. Laboratory: W, 1-5, second year, second semester, 1 unit. 12. Mouth Hygiene and Prophylaxis. MILLBERRY, SIMONTON, and HANFORD Designed to prepare the student for preventive dentistry. History, public service and economic phases; nature and importance of the structures involved; and the technical procedure in prophylaxis are discussed separately, yet coördinated. Prerequisite: courses 2, 2 (a). Lectures: M, 11; W F, 9. Laboratory and elinie: W F, 10-12, 4 units. UPPER DIVISION COURSES 101. Operative Dentistry. SIMONTON, JOHNSON, and CLINICAL STAFF Dental caries, erosion, hypoplasia and abrasion; cavity instrumentation, root canal operations, properties of plastic filling materials and technical procedures in use of the same. Prerequisite: courses 11, 12. Lectures: W, 1, third year, continuous throughout year, 2 units. 102. Dental Histology. SIMONTON and CAMPBELL A microscopic study of the hard tissues of the teeth, the pulp, peridental membrane, gums and soft tissues of the oral cavity; tooth development is thoroughly discussed. Prerequisite: course 16. Lecture: F, 8-3. Laboratory F, 4-6, second year, second semester, 2 units. 111. Operative Dentistry. BEAN, RHODES, SIMONTON, NOBBS, STEFFAN, MUSANTE, BRUHNS, WRIGHT, WHITE, CRAIG, EGGERT, LOWELL, CHURCH, HOEDT, SNELL Clinical operative work, primarily dental practice, supplemented by lectures and elective seminar courses. A major subject. A passing grade in this course is required for graduation. Correlated with course 109 (b). Prerequisite: course 101. Lectures: Clinic: M, 1-5; Tu, 1-5; W, 9-12; Th, 1-5; F, 1-5, continuous throughout the year, 12 units. 112. Dental Porcelain. BEAN, S. B. SCOTT, WRIGHT Characteristics, uses and limitations of porcelain bodies. Preparation of cavities for porcelain inlay work, and of roots for porcelain shell crowns. Porcelain bridge work and making gum sections for restorative purposes. Each student is required to furnish platinum for his own technic work, which is returned at the close of the year. Lectures: W, 9, third year, first semester, 1 unit. Laboratory: W, 10–12, third year, continuous throughout the year, 2 units. Students must have satisfactorily completed the course given during the third year before registering for the fourth year course. Clinic: W, 10-12, fourth year, continuous throughout the year, credit included in clinical operative dentistry. PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY WILLIAM FULLER SHARP, D.D.S., D.M.D., Professor of Clinical Prosthodontia. EDWIN HENRY MAUK, D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. CLARK RANSOM GILES, D.D.S., Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry. OLIVER AMBROSE HABERDIER, D.D.S., Clinical Instructor in Prosthetic Den tistry. HARRIS E. RIDENOUR, D.D.S., Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry. The lectures are illustrated by lantern slides, charts and models and include a discussion of the physical and chemical properties of the materials used in the dental laboratory and for the construction of artificial dentures. The anatomical considerations involved in facial restoration are fully discussed. In the laboratory, the student is taught the different procedures from a technical and practical standpoint. LOWER DIVISION COURSES 3. Applied Physics. MAUK The principles of physics as applied to the science of dental prosthesis. Lectures: Tu S, 8. Laboratory: Tu Th S, 9-12, first year, first semester, 5 units. 4. Prosthetic Technic. MAUK. The use of impression materials with master models, the making of casts, and the elementary procedures in dental prosthesis. Technic specimens are required each month. Lectures or recitations: Tu S, 8. Laboratory: Tu Th S, 9-12, first year, second semester, 5 units. 13. Prosthetic Dentistry. RIDENOUR Advanced work in prosthetic technic and practical cases in plate prosthesis. Prerequisite: course 4. Lectures or recitations: W F, 8. Laboratory: W F, 9-12, second year, first semester. Lectures or recitations: Tu Th, 8. Laboratory: M, 1-5; Tu Th, 9-12, second year, second semester, 4 units. UPPER DIVISION COURSES 103. Crown and Bridge Prosthesis. MAUK, NOBBS, BETTENCOURT, L. W. MARSHALL Basic principles. Lectures, demonstrations and technical instruction. Clinical work is required. Prerequisite: course 13. Lectures: Tu, 1, third year, continuous throughout the year. Laboratory: Tu F, 2-5, third year, first semester. Laboratory: Tu W, 2-5, third year, second semester. Clinical: M, 8-12, third year, continuous throughout the year. 8 units. 113. Prosthodontia. W. F. SHARP, NOBBS, and CLINICAL STAFF Advanced clinical work only. Practical cases involving the restoration of all of the teeth, or any portion of them, by means of crowns, fixed and removable bridges, and partial and full dentures. A major subject. A passing grade is required for graduation. Prerequisite: course 103. Clinic: Tu Th, 9-12. Laboratory: S, 8-12, fourth year, continuous throughout the year, 6 units. 113A. Prosthetic Dentistry. MAUK A seminar course conducted after the plan of dental society meetings in which theses are presented and discussed by members of the class. Collateral reading is required. The subject of anatomical articulation is fully covered. A major subject. A passing grade is required for graduation. Prerequisite: course 103. Laboratory and Clinic (Anatomical Articulation): M, 9-12, continuous throughout the year, 2 units. |
