Operative Dentistry 6 - Endodontics

Data

Official data in SubjectManager for the following academic year: 2024-2025

Course director

  • Lempel Edina

    associate professor,
    Department of Dentistry, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

Number of hours/semester

lectures: 14 hours

practices: 56 hours

seminars: 0 hours

total of: 70 hours

Subject data

  • Code of subject: OSK-K6K-T
  • 5 kredit
  • Dentistry
  • Clinical modul
  • autumn
Prerequisites:

OSP-K5K-T finished , OSR-DAS-T finished

Course headcount limitations

min. 5 – max. 20

Topic

Basic information of etiology of infectious diseases. Principles of diagnosis and treatment strategies.

Lectures

  • 1. Morfology of pulp chamber and root canals. - Lempel Edina
  • 2. Histopathology of pulpal and periapical diseases. - Lempel Edina
  • 3. Endodontic examination methods. Prognosis of endodontic treatments. Classification of cases according to the severity of the treatment. Treatment plan. - Lempel Edina
  • 4. Diagnosis of pulpal and periapical diseases - Lempel Edina
  • 5.

    Microbiology of endodontic diseases. Effective antimicrobial therapy.

    - Tigyi Zoltán
  • 6. Periodontal-endodontal lesions. Internal and external resorptions. - Lempel Edina
  • 7. Endodontic differential diagnosis. - Lempel Edina
  • 8.

    Achieving the working length. Balanced force technique. Combined root canal preparation techniques.

    - Lempel Edina
  • 9. Endodontic devices and materials. - Lempel Edina
  • 10. Devices used for the chemo-mechanical preparation. - Lempel Edina
  • 11. Obturation techniques. - Lempel Edina
  • 12.

    Endodontic revision.

    - Lempel Edina
  • 13.

    Endodontic surgery.

    - Lempel Edina
  • 14. Regenerative endodontics. - Lempel Edina

Practices

  • 1. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • ...
  • 2. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 3. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 4. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 5. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 6. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 7. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 8. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 9. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 10. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 11. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 12. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 13. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 14. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 15. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 16. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 17. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 18. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 19. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 20. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 21. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 22. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 23. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 24. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 25. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 26. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 27. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 28. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 29. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 30. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 31. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 32. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 33. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 34. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 35. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 36. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 37. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 38. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 39. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 40. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 41. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 42. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 43. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 44. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 45. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 46. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 47. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 48. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 49. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 50. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 51. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 52. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 53. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 54. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 55. Patient treatment in clinical practice
  • 56. Patient treatment in clinical practice

Seminars

Reading material

Obligatory literature

Literature developed by the Department

Topics of the oral presentations.

Notes

Recommended literature

S. Cohen: Pathways of the Pulp

Robert G. Craig: Restorative Dental Materials, Mosby

Journal of Endodontics

Conditions for acceptance of the semester

The students should arrive at least 5 minutes before the start of the practice. Lateness is not accepted, it is considered as an absence. Max 2 certified absences are accepted. Protective clothing (white coat, trousers and changed shoes) is mandatory.

Mid-term exams

Attending to the lectures and practices is obligatory. 15%absents are accepted, but must be certified. The practical performance of an unprepared student is not accepted. In case of theoretical deficiencies or negligence experienced during patient treatment, the practice leader may suspend the treatment and the acceptance of the semester may be affected by the repeated occurrence of these events. Treatments will be qualified and the results of the qualification (accepted/unaccepted) will influence the semester's acceptance. Two unaccepted practices entails the denial of the semester. Further requirement to collect minimum 12 scores from the treatments. The scores of the treatments are described at the Operative Dentistry Department and presented on the first practice.

Making up for missed classes

None

Exam topics/questions

1. Morphology of pulp chamber and root canals.

2. Hystology and patology of pulp and periapical tissues.

3. Systemic diseases, considerable from the endodontic treatment

4. Endodontic examination methods

5. Prognosis of endo treatments, classification of cases according to the severity, treatment plan.

6. Pulp diseases and their differential diagnosis.

7. Vital pulp therapy

8. Periapical diseases and their diagnosis

9. Periodontal-endodontal lesions

10. Internal and external resorptions

11. Microbial background of endodontic diseases and the effective antimicrobial therapy

12. Provisonal root canal filling. Mechanism and usage of calcium-hydroxide

13. Access cavity preparation, localization of root canals, providing path of the root canals

14. Hand instruments in endodontics

15. Manual root canal preparation methods

16. Rotary instruments in endodontics

17. Materials and devices in endodontics and their disinfection and sterilization

18. Endodontic revision, prognosis, methods

19. Chemical preparation and disinfection of root canals

20. Root canal obturation methods

21. Endodontic-surgical treatments

22. Regenerative endodontics

Examiners

  • Lempel Edina
  • Németh Kinga Dorottya (Fogklinika)
  • Riegler Fanni

Instructor / tutor of practices and seminars

  • Balogh Kristóf
  • Dunavári Erika Katalin
  • Krajczár Károly
  • Lempel Edina
  • Németh Kinga Dorottya (Fogklinika)
  • Németh Kristóf György
  • Pintér László Ferenc
  • Riegler Fanni