Prosthodontics 3

Data

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

Course director

  • Nagy Ákos Károly

    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-FL3-T
  • 5 kredit
  • Dentistry
  • Clinical modul
  • spring
Prerequisites:

OSK-FL2-T finished , OSP-GNA-T finished , OSK-CAA-T finished

Course headcount limitations

min. 5 – max. 30

Topic

Lectures: The aim of the lectures is to acquaint the students with the most modern methods of prosthodontics. These include elements of aesthetic rehabilitation such as digital and analog smile design, tooth shade selection, VDO increasing. In the second half of the semester, they will gain an insight into the basics of digital denture making.

Lectures

  • 1.

    Colors, phisiological background of color perception , tooth color matching

    - Markovics Dóra
  • 2. Macro esthetics in prosthodontics - Marada Gyula
  • 3.

    Importance of photographic documentation, clinical photography

    - Mandel Iván
  • 4.

    Design of high-esthetic dentures. Diagnostic wax-up and mock-up, smile design

    - Marada Gyula
  • 5. Treatment of acquired deep bite - Markovics Dóra
  • 6. Legal aspects of prosthetic therapy - Marada Gyula
  • 7. Periodontal aspects of prosthodontic treatment - Marada Gyula
  • 8. Preprosthetic surgery - Rajnics Zsolt
  • 9. Maxillofacial Prosthetics - Marada Gyula
  • 10. Digital technology in prosthodontics I.: development and generations of the CAD/CAM systems - Marada Gyula
  • 11. Digital technology in prosthodontics II. : data collection, virtual modeling - Marada Gyula
  • 12. Digital technology in prosthodontics III. : CAD/CAM technique in dentistry - Marada Gyula
  • 13. Digital technology in prosthodontics IV.: Digital methods of making dentures - Marada Gyula
  • 14. Consultation - Marada Gyula

Practices

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

Seminars

Reading material

Obligatory literature

Bumann, A., Lotzmann, U. TMJ: Disorders and Orofacial Pain. The Role of Dentistry in a Multidisciplinary Diagnostic Approach. Color Atlas of Dental Medicine, Stuttgart New York, Thieme, 2005

Literature developed by the Department

lectures, POTEpedia

Notes

Recommended literature

Bengt Öwall: Prosthodontics (Principles and Management Strategies), Mosby, 1996

SF Rosenstiel, MF Land, J Fujimoto: Contemporary Fixed Prosthodontics

Zarb, GA, Carlsson, GE, Sessle, BJ, Mohl, ND (Ed.): Temporomandibular Joint and Masticatory Muscle Disorders, 2nd ed., Munksgaard: Copenhagen, 1994

Conditions for acceptance of the semester

Abscenses: according to Code of Studies and Exams. Fullfill the practical requirements.

Mid-term exams

Practice:

- Average of the marks receiving for the practical tasks in the training office. The average must be at least 2.0. If the student gets 3 or more failed marks during the semester for his/her practical work, then the semester can not be evaluated and accepted. The practical tasks, which are not finished, also considered as failed mark.

- Average of the marks of written or oral tests relating the theoretical knowledge which is necessary to carry out the practical work.

- If either of the above averages (for the practical work or the relating theory) does not reach 2.0 the end semester practical mark can not be evaluated and accepted, the student has to repeat the course.

midterm test should be successful, but only with 1 option for correction. this result has max 50 % influence in the exam note. Students should come in time, if being late 2 times means one absence.

The theoretical knowledge of the student is evaluated by the practice leader in oral or written form. If the studen

Making up for missed classes

No possibility.

Exam topics/questions

1 Macroesthetics in dentistry.

2 Mini-esthetics in dentistry.

3 Microesthetics in dentistry.

4 Periodontal considerations for fixed restorations.

5 Periodontal considerations for removable dentures.

6 Describe the practice of color vision.

7 Dimensions of color, their characteristics and clinical implications.

8 Explain the concept of additive and subtractive color mixing. Give examples of their dental applications.

9 What are the tools for tooth color determination? Describe these methods.

10 Describe the definition, forms, and characteristics of a deep bite!

11 What is the indication of bite lift, what are its conditions and rules?

12 Describe the methods of treating an acquired deep bite.

13 Explain the concept and importance of exposure, depth of field, white balance

14 Patient and camera settings for patient photography, what kind of photos we take

15 Describe the development and main generations of digital systems used in dentistry with their characteristics

16 The main steps of digital workflows. Describe the tools and possibilities of data collection and processing

17 Which production processes can be used during digital dental workflows?

18 Describe the digital solutions that can be used in certain areas of dentistry

19 Possibilities of creating removable dentures with digital workflows

20 Making fixed and combined dentures with digital workflows

Examiners

  • Marada Gyula

Instructor / tutor of practices and seminars

  • Baumann Petra Henrietta
  • Benke Beáta
  • Marada Gyula
  • Muzsek Zsófia Katalin