Revised May 2018 GRAYSON COLLEGE Course Syllabus DNTA 1311 Dental Science Fall 2018 Dental Assisting Program Lecture hours per week 3 Lab hours per week 0 Clock hours per semester 48 Lecture Room 205 Tuesdays 1:00 PM to 3:50 PM Professor Contact Information Wendy Renfro RDA, CDA 903-415-2529 [email protected]Office Location: Health Science Professor’s Offices A126 Office Hours: Monday 8:00 AM to 9:00 AM Tuesday 8:00 AM to 10:00 AM Wednesday 1:00 to 3:00 PM Thursday 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM Friday 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM Professor’s Class Schedule: Monday 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM;1:00 PM to 2:50 PM Tuesday 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM, 1:00 PM to 3:50 PM Wednesday 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM Thursday 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM Friday 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM Credit Hours 3.00 Lecture Hours 2.00 Laboratory Hours 1.00 Course Length 16 Weeks Type of Instruction Lecture/Lab Co-requisites DNTA 1202 Communications & Behavior in The Dental Office DNTA 1301 Dental Materials DNTA 1305 Dental Radiology DNTA 1245 Preventive Dentistry DNTA 1315 Chairside Dentistry
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GRAYSON COLLEGE Course Syllabus Assisting... · Course Schedule Dental Science Week Date Topics, Readings, Assignments, Deadlines 1 Aug.21 Welcome to class!!Go over class Syllabus
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13 Nov. 13 Lecture: Test C-9 C-30 Principles of Pharmacology Lab: Group Activity/ Drugs used in Dentistry Group Discussion Adverse Drug Reactions/Effects
14 Nov. 20 Lecture: Complete C-30 Principles of Pharmacology Class Activity- Drug Prescriptions Lab: Tooth Quiz Mixed Dentition Kahoot It! C-30
15 Nov. 27 TEST Chapter 30 Hand out review for Final Exam / Term Games 16 Dec. 4 Final Exam 9 AM -11AM (Date and Time subject to change)
Chapter 1 Introduction to the Oral Cavity
Chapter Outline:
• Vestibule
o Anterior and Posterior Borders
o Superior and Inferior Borders
o Other Clinical Manifestations of the Vestibule
o Mucosa
o Buccal Alveolar Bone
• Oral Cavity Proper
o Hard Palate
o Soft Palate
o Lateral Borders
o Posterior Borders
o Tongue and Floor of Mouth
•Other Clinical Manifestations of the Oral Cavity
Expected Learning Outcomes (Objectives)
• To describe the boundaries and sub-boundaries of the oral cavity and the structures in each area
• Explain why the study of microbiology is important for the dental assistant
• Discuss the contributions of early pioneers in microbiology
• List the four criteria of Koch’s postulates
• Identify and explain the five major groups of microorganisms, including:
o Identify the three basic types of bacteria according to their shape
o Explain the Gram’s stain classification system used to identify bacteria
Revised May 2018
o Describe the differences among aerobes, anaerobes, and facultative anaerobes
o Identify the most resistant form of life known, and explain how it survives
o Describe how prions differ from viruses and bacteria and name two diseases caused by
prions.
o Compare viruses with bacteria, and name diseases caused by each
• Discuss viral diseases, including:
o Identify five types of viral hepatitis and explain how each one is transmitted.
o Identify methods of HIV transmission and explain the effect of HIV virus on the human
body
o Describe the symptoms of an infection of West Nile virus
o Describe the symptoms of influenza and how it is spread
• Discuss bacterial diseases, including:
o Name the disease that is the leading cause of death from infectious diseases worldwide
o Identify the bacterium discovered during an American Legion convention and explain its
mode of transmission
o Explain how tetanus can be prevented
o Describe the three stages of syphilis
o Identify the method of transmission of methicillin resistant Staphylococcus Aureus (MRSA)
and explain the best methods to prevent its spread
• Describe the possible effects of a pandemic disease
Chapter 9 Head and Neck Anatomy
Chapter Outline
• Regions of the Head
• Bones of the Skull
o Bones of the Cranium
o Bones of the Face
• Hyoid Bone
• Postnatal Development
• Differences Between Male and Female Skulls
• Temporomandibular Joints
o Capsular Ligament
o Articular Space
o Jaw Movement
o Temporomandibular Disorders
• Muscles of the Head and Neck
o Major Muscles of the Neck
o Major Muscles of Facial Expression
o Major Muscles of Mastication
o Muscles of the Floor of the Mouth
o Muscles of the Tongue
o Muscles of the Soft Palate
• Salivary Glands
o Minor
o Major
• Blood Supply to the Head and Neck
o Major Arteries
o Major Veins of the Face and Oral Cavity
• Nerves of the Head and Neck
• Lymph Nodes of the Head and Neck
• Paranasal Sinuses
Expected Learning Outcomes (Objectives)
Revised May 2018
1. Pronounce, Define and spell the key terms
2. Identify the regions of the head
3. Locate and identify the bones of the skull, including the following
a. Name and locate the bones of the cranium, the face, and the hyoid bone
b. Discuss the postnatal development of the skull
c. Differentiate between the male and the female
4. Discuss the temporomandibular joints, including the following:
a. Identify the components of the temporomandibular joint
b. Describe the action and movement of the temporomandibular joint
c. Describe the symptoms of temporomandibular joint disorders
5. Locate and identify the muscles of the head and neck.
6. Identify the locations of minor and major salivary glands and associated ducts, and name of the three
large paired salivary glands.
7. Identify and trace the routes of the blood vessels of the head and neck
8. Identify and locate the nerves of the head and neck, including the following:
a. Name the twelve cranial nerves
b. Name the maxillary and mandibular divisions of the trigeminal nerve
9. Discuss the importance of lymph nodes, including the following:
a. Explain the structure and function of lymph nodes
b. Identify the locations of the lymph nodes of the head and neck
c. Identify the locations of major lymph node sites of the body
10. Identify the paranasal sinuses and explain their function.
Chapter 30 Principles of Pharmacology
Chapter Outline
• Overview of Drugs
• Dispensing of Drugs
o Controlled Substance Act
• Prescriptions
o Terminology
o Recording prescriptions
o Telephone guidelines
• Drug Reference Materials
o Package inserts
• Drug Dosage
o Administration of medications
o Stages of Drug Action in the Body
• Drugs Commonly Prescribed in Dentistry
o Analgesics
o Antibiotics
o Antifungal agents
o Antiviral agents
o Antianxiety agents
• Drugs Commonly Prescribed in Medicine
o Cardiovascular Drugs
o Respiratory Drugs
o Gastrointestinal Drugs
o Neurologic Drugs
o Psychoactive Drugs
o Endocrine/ Hormonal Drugs
• Adverse Drug Effects
Revised May 2018
o Common Side Effects of Medications
o Drug Complications
Expected Learning Outcomes (Objectives)-
1. Pronounce, define, and spell the key terms.
2. Differentiate between a drug’s chemical, generic, and brand or trade names.
3. Discuss the dispensing of drugs, including the following:
a. Define the DEA, and explain why drugs are categorized in five schedules of the Controlled
Substances Act.
b. List each part of the prescription
4. Describe the use of drug reference materials.
5. Describe the relevant factors in determining the dosage of a drug, how medications are administered,
and the stages a drug goes through the body.
6. List the commonly prescribed drugs in dentistry.
7. List the commonly prescribed drugs in medicine.
8. Describe the negative effects of drug use.
Instructional Methods Face to Face
Students will be required to complete laboratory assignments/competencies. These will include, but are not limited to drawing schematics, group projects ( building a dental terms game), group discussions, tooth number quizzes and timelines.
Methods of instruction include lecture, discussion, required reading, audio and visual aids, computer aided instruction, skill demonstration, and skill practice.
The student should not expect that every objective will be lectured or discussed in the classroom. Success in the course is dependent on mastery of not only the material delivered in the classroom but also the assigned reading material.
Because many assignments and study tools are performed via Canvas, access to computer hardware with internet connection and software to allow web navigation is required. Microsoft Office software, Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, is also required. However, a personal computer is not required. Dental Assisting students may access several computer lab resources on and off campus to facilitate completion of assignments. If the student is dependent upon computer resources outside the home, significant time management, organizational skill, and personal commitment is necessary to be successful. In the event of technology failure, the student should contact the GC Help Desk for guidance.
Methods of Evaluation
Grading
Categories Percentage Tests (including final exam) 20%
Revised May 2018
Assignments/quizzes / Quizzes
15% Group Project 40% Behavior / Attendance Grade 25%
Total 100%
Grade 90-100 A 80-89 B 75-79 C 74-70 D Below 69 F
Grades will be posted via Canvas
Late Work Policy
NO LATE WORK ACCEPTED.
Individuals arriving late for an exam will not be given additional time for the exam. Also, if any
student has completed the exam and left the room prior to arrival of the late student, the late student
will not be allowed to take the exam.
Extra Credit Policy
NO EXTRA CREDIT WILL BE GIVEN.
Revised May 2018
Tests
Examinations (cognitive domain) are multiple-choice exams administered electronically via Canvas in a proctored
computer lab setting on the GC campus as scheduled by the professor. These exams will measure knowledge,
application, and synthesis of the course objectives using content from lectures, discussions, and reading assignments
and check-offs assignments.
a. Examinations will be graded via Canvas and the grade will post once the student has submitted the
exam. b. A separate exam will be given to the student who is absent from an exam.
c. REFER to the Student Handbook for complete quiz and test policies.
Exam scores will be expressed in whole numbers. The length of time allowed for testing is based on the number of
test items on the exam and will be determined by the professor. Examinations will begin on time and finish on time.
Students who arrive late will be admitted at the discretion of the professor, and, if admitted, will have only the
remaining time available. Students who are absent from an examination may be eligible for a make-up examination
only when certain circumstances are met and approved by the professor.
Classroom Quizzes (cognitive domain) are composed of a variety of question types (multiple-choice, fill- in-the-
blank, essay, and others) that are administered at any time during any class period. The student may or may not be
given advance notice of a quiz. The quiz grade will be calculated as the percentage of
total points earned during the semester. A missed quiz is a missed opportunity to earn points; quizzes are not available
for makeup.
Group Project: Each group will develop and build a game utilizing dental terminology, Universal tooth numbering
system and/or landmarks of the oral cavity. This is to insure students have fun learning the information needed but
the grade for this will count for 40% of course grade.
CATEGORY 8 6 4 2
Board Game Rubric for DNTA 1311 Dental Science
Students in group: ________________________________________________________
TOTAL POINTS:______________
Each group will build a game utilizing dental terminology, Universal numbering system and/or landmarks of the Oral Cavity.
Revised May 2018
Creativity A lot of thought into making the game interesting and fun to play as shown by creative questions, game pieces and/or game board.
Some thought was put into making the game interesting and fun to play by using textures, fancy writing, and/or interesting characters.
Student tried to make the game interesting and fun, but some of the things made it harder to understand/enjoy the game.
Little thought was put into making the game interesting or fun.
Attractiveness Contrasting colors and at least 3 original graphics were used to give the cards and game board visual appeal.
Contrasting colors and at least 1 original graphic were used to give the cards and game board visual appeal.
Contrasting colors and "borrowed" graphics were used to give the cards and game board visual appeal.
Little or no color or fewer than 3 graphics were included.
Rules Rules were written clearly enough that all could easily participate. Typed and edited for errors.
Rules were written, but one part of the game needed slightly more explanation. Typed, but some errors.
Rules were written, but people had some difficulty figuring out the game. Typed or handwritten, but many typos.
The rules were not written.
Accuracy of Content
All information cards made for the game are correct.
All but one of the information cards made for the game are correct.
All but two of the information cards made for the game are correct.
Several information cards made for the game are not accurate.
Knowledge Gained
Game creation demonstrates strong knowledge of dental science. Created a game that could challenge everyone – even those with great knowledge
Game creation demonstrates knowledge. Good ideas for questions to help student review the book.
Game creation demonstrates adequate knowledge. Questions need a bit more work.
Game creation does not demonstrate knowledge of dental science or the questions are off-topic/inappropriate.
Dress Code
The dress code will be strictly enforced. If not followed, it can affect your behavior grade. Refer to the Student
Handbook for complete dress code.
Assignments
1. Assignments in this course will consist of in class assignments that will always be completed during class time.
2. Assignments account for 15% of the course grade.
Revised May 2018
Professional Behavior Rubric
Behavior Description Points
Ethics
Exhibiting ethical behavior which includes, but not limited to: Always
practicing high quality standard of care, and following HIPAA
guidelines and protocols.
10
Personal
Characteristics
You should also display loyalty, honesty, trustworthiness, dependability,
reliability, initiative, self-discipline, and self-responsibility.
10
Teamwork Respects the rights of others, respects confidentiality, is a team player; is
cooperative; is assertive; displays a customer service attitude; seeks
opportunities for continuous learning; demonstrates mannerly behavior;
actively participates in group projects.
10
Appearance Displays appropriate dress, grooming, hygiene and etiquette. Follows
dress code.
10
Attitude/Demeanor
Demonstrates a positive attitude; a demeanor that exudes confidence but
not cockiness; has realistic expectations of self.
10
Productivity Follow safety practices; conserves materials; keeps work area neat and
clean; follows directions and procedures; completes assignments on
time, makes up assignments punctually; takes initiative to actively stay
busy and continue practicing all skills learned to date.
10
Organization Displays skills in prioritizing and management of time and stress;
demonstrates flexibility in handling change.
10
Communication Displays appropriate nonverbal (eye contact, body language) and oral