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Description
Reviews the various periodontitis diseases--including chronic periodontitis, aggressive periodontitis,
necrotizing periodontal diseases, and periodontitis as a manifestation of systemic disease. Reviews
developmental or acquired deformities and conditions, including mucogingival deformities and occlusal
trauma. Reviews the clinical evaluation of the periodontal patient and introduces the diagnostic and
treatment-planning process. Discusses the interactions between periodontics and other dental disciplines.
Instructor Contact
Phone: Our Department Phone Number is (909) 558-4643 or extension 44643.
Office Hours: Our office is open from 7:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 7:30
a.m. until 1:30 p.m. on Fridays.
1. Learn the various periodontitis diseases including chronic periodontitis, aggressive periodontitis,
necrotizing periodontal diseases and periodontitis as a manifestation of systemic disease.
2. Learn the developmental and acquired deformities and conditions affecting the periodontium including
mucogingival deformities and occlusal trauma.
3. Understand the clinical evaluation of the periodontal patient and learn the diagnostic and treatment
planning process.
4. Develop an understanding of the interactions between periodontics and other dental disciplines including
endodontics, orthodontics and restorative dentistry.
5. Understand the rationale and role of orthodontic therapy in the management of the periodontitis patient.
6. Learn the various ways of restoring periodontally compromised teeth.
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Loma Linda Competencies addressed in this course:
SD-01 Critical Thinking: Perform clinical decision-making that is supported by foundational knowledge
and evidence-based rationales
SD-04 Professional Practice: Understand basic principles important in developing, managing, and
evaluating a general dental practice.
SD-06 Patient Management: Apply behavioral and communication skills in the provision of patient
care.
SD-07 Ethics: Apply ethical principles to professional practice and personal life.
SD-08 Examination of Patients: Conduct a comprehensive examination to evaluate the general and
oral health of patients of all ages within the scope of general dentistry.
SD-09 Diagnosis: Determine a diagnosis by interpreting and correlating findings from the examination.
SD-10 Treatment Planning: Develop a comprehensive treatment plan and treatment alternatives.
SD-11 Management of Pain and Anxiety: Manage pain and anxiety with pharmacologic and non-
pharmacologic methods.
SD-12 Emergency Treatment: Manage dental emergencies and medical emergencies that may be
encountered in dental practice.
SD-13 Health Promotion and Maintenance: Provide appropriate preventive and/or treatment
regimens for patients with various dental carious states using appropriate medical and surgical
treatments.
SD-14 Assessment of Treatment Outcomes: Analyze continuously the outcomes of patient treatment
to improve the treatment.
SD-15 Treatment of Periodontal Disease: Evaluate and manage the treatment of periodontal
diseases.
SD-17 Management of Pathologic Changes: Recognize and manage pathologic changes in the
tissues of the oral cavity and of the head and neck area.
Basic Surgical Care: Provide basic surgical care.
SD-19 Management of Occlusal Instability: Recognize and manage problems related to the occlusal
stability.
SD-20 Assessment and Management of Maxillary and Mandibular Skeletodental Discrepancies:
Assess and manage maxillary and mandibular skeletodental discrepancies--including space
maintenance, as represented in the early, mixed and permanent dentitions..
SD-21 Restoration and Replacement of Teeth: Manage the restoration of individual teeth and the
replacement of missing teeth, for proper form, function and esthetics.
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Course Material
Required Text and Material:
Textbook: Newman, Takei, Klokkevold, Carranza: Carranzas Clinical Periodontology, 12th Edition
Study Materials:
Reading Assignments (textbook and online material on Canvas)
Material presented during the lecture
Recording of Lectures:
The recording of lectures is not permitted without first obtaining approval from the presenter.
Canvas
Attendance Policy
Attendance is required for all classes.
School policy states that in case of less of 85% of attendance in a course, the achievable grade is either
unsatisfactory or an F.
In case you are ill and miss a class, you will be excused if you provide a note from Student Health Service
or your doctor justifying your absence.
Please call the Perio Department at (909) 558-4643 and let Debbie Johnson, the secretary, know of your
absence. If Debbie does not answer your phone call, please leave a detailed voicemail message. In case
of an unexcused absence, the Schools attendance policy will be applied.
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Examination Policy
Assessment of learning in this course will involve a Midterm examination, a Final examination, the Evidence
Based Decision Making presentation and homework assignments.
The homework assignments include reading assigned material and may consist of multiple-choice questions,
matching, true/false, fill-in-the-blank, visual interpretation, compiling bibliography (Evidence Based Dentistry)
and/or short answer/essay questions.
Weekly Quizzes:
Every week quizzes will be posted on Canvas relating to the material presented. Quizzes will be available for
6 days from date of posting. Each quiz will be worth 4 points. The total quiz grade is worth 10% of total final
grade.
In this assignment, we will attempt to review the following topics based on available evidence:
Group 1: Discuss the role of oral hygiene assessment in the management of periodontitis patients.
Group 2: Discuss the role of periodontal probing in the management of periodontitis patients.
Group 4: Discuss the role of radiographic assessment in the management of periodontitis patients.
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Group 7: Discuss restorative considerations in the management of periodontitis patients.
The class will be divided into groups of 10 or 11 students. Each group will be assigned one of the above
topics. Each member of the group will search literature to select an original research article related to the
topic presented. Each student will rate the selected article and write a short abstract of the article (not to
exceed 250 words). The group members should meet, review all the articles selected and write a short review
(not to exceed 1000 words) attempting to present the topic based on the selected evidence (articles). Compile
all the abstracts (with student name, each article and the journal title) and the review into a single WORD
document, and mail the file electronically to Debbie Johnsons email, debjohnson@llu.edu by Wednesday,
August 2, 2017 for Groups 1-5, and Wednesday, August 16, 2017 for Groups 6-10 by noon. Each group
should select a Group Leader to represent the group and review their findings on the scheduled presentation
day.
Abstracts and the review of the articles will be graded based on the rubric attached to this document.
The presentations will be utilized in interactive discussions to provide Evidence-Based facts in the
understanding of the pathogenesis of periodontal diseases by emphasizing the use of evidence from well-
designed and conducted research.
Examsoft
The School of Dentistry is using the Examsoft exam system to grade students in their dentistry courses. In
using Examsoft, you will need to use your laptop computer, power cord and ethernet cable. When an exam
is posted, you will receive a message on Canvas giving you instructions to download the exam on your laptop.
On the day of exam, you will be given a password in order for you to take the exam. When you are finished
taking the exam, you should upload your score. When you are finished uploading your score, you will receive
a white check mark on a green screen. Please show your computer screen to the proctors.
Backpacks must be placed in the front of the room for the Midterm Exam and the Final Exam.
No electronic gadgets such as cell-phones, palm-pilots, etc. are allowed (this includes the use of any such
items as clocks). Use of those items will lead to immediate dismissal from the exam and a failing grade.
If you arrive late for the exam after any other students have completed the exam and left the room, you will
not be allowed to take the exam and you will receive a failing grade.
Once you finish your exam, you are not allowed back into the room until the exam is finished.
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Grading Policy
The course grade will be based on the Midterm examination (40%), the Final examination (40%), the Evident
Based Decision Making Presentation (10%) and the homework assignments (10%). The scores obtained
from the homework assignments (10% of total points), the Evident Based Decision Making Presentation
(10%), the Midterm examination (40% of total points) and the Final examination (40% of total points) will then
be added to determine the overall score for the course as follows:
Final Grades will be calculated in accordance with the table listed below:
All results from all exams administered by the Department of Periodontics are subject to an objective analysis
by the Course Director. The test questions that are deemed to be confusing and not well structured will not
be counted against your overall score and credit for these questions will be given to all students, rather than
just dropping the question. Additionally, these questions will be removed from the test question bank.
The final percentage scores will be rounded in such way to eliminate bias and allow for fairer grading. If the
percentage score is between 0.1 and 0.4; it will not be rounded up. If the score is between 0.5 and 0.9 it will
be rounded up to the next whole number. For example: score of 69.1% will still be 69.1%, but a score of
69.8% will be rounded up to 70%. We hope this will eliminate the perceived unfairness in cases when final
scores are very close to the cut-off number.
F is a failing grade. In case of a failing grade, the student would need to repeat the course. There will be no
remediation offered for a failing grade.
The grades which are between the passing grade level (C-) and the failing grade level (F) are considered
to be in the non-passing category and these students need to remediate the course. These are the D+ and
D grades. In case of remediation, the highest attainable grade is a C. If a student fails the remediation, the
student must repeat the course.
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Remediation Policy
1. The sole purpose of the remediation is to help student to achieve an adequate level of competency on
the material that was covered in the course.
2. The Course Director will remediate students that have non-passing (D+ or D) grade as follows:
a. The Course director will analyze the students performance in the class and design an
acceptable remedial teaching program, one that will address the lack of knowledge in certain
areas and help the student achieve the acceptable level of competence in those areas.
b. Remediation Exam for this course is in a form of an oral exam designed by the Course
Director and approved by the Undergraduate Program Director and the Chair of the
Department. At least two faculty members will be involved in the remediation process (oral
examination).
All students remediating MUST be registered in order to be able to remediate. It is students responsibility to
register for this course the next term. Students who fail to register are considered to be not interested in
remediating this course and will be asked to repeat this course whenever course becomes available.
If a student does not successfully complete a prescribed remediation, he/she can appeal to the Chair of the
Department. The decision of the Chair will be final.
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Course Schedule
August 24, 2017 Periodontal Examination and Diagnosis, Case example (Periodontal Forms)
Reading: Chapters 29, 30, 31 and 32 - 2 hours
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Evidence Based Decision-Making Groups
Group 1 Group 2
Box # Last Name First Name Box # Last Name First Name
Group 3 Group 4
Box # Last Name First Name Box # Last Name First Name
21 Gardner Michael J 31 Healy Jasmine
22 Garver Benjamin 32 Henriksen Michael
23 Gazale Samer 33 Hong1 Sungho John
24 Gibbs Spencer 34 Horsley Kent
25 Gillard Trent 35 Humen Liudmyla
26 Green Matthew 36 Jacques Christie
27 Haber Dimitri 37 Jeon Jaeyeon
28 Hahn Brandon 38 Kendall Jeffery
29 Halder Victor 39 Khoury Melissa
30 Harris Alexander 40 Kim Justin Y
Group 5 Group 6
Box # Last Name First Name Box # Last Name First Name
41 Kim Sang Hun 51 Marquez Jessica
David Ochoa
42 Kim Tokin TK 52 Memmott Joseph
43 Kim Yon Uk Justin 53 Messiah George S
44 Kim Youngjoon L 54 Miyauchi Lee
45 Koliadko Katherine 55 Morales- Lilian
Comparini
46 Koo Joanna S 56 Moreno Andrew
47 Lai Gregory 57 Moses Joanna
48 Lampasi Nick 58 Mursic Jacob
49 Lee Joshua 59 Nandy Cyntoia
50 Leeper Sean 60 Narita Charlene
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Group 7 Group 8
Box # Last Name First Name Box # Last Name First Name
61 Narita Matthew 72 Reiakvam Jordyn
62 Nguyen Hung 73 Rios Gonzalez Marytza
63 Nguyen Huy Chris T 74 Ruiz Abigail
64 O'Connor Kyle W 75 Salzmann Sebastien
65 Paik Philip 76 Santos Lauren
66 Patel Kitesh 77 Sayler Katherine Katie
67 Poenaru Natanael 78 Shepherd Slade
68 Pollom Jesse 79 Shih Yen Cheng Eric
69 Puentes Yasmine 80 Shim Joseph
70 Ramos Arian A 81 Shin Andrew
71 Rebhan Jennifer 82 Shin Iee Isaac
Group 9 Group 10
Box # Last Name First Name Box # Last Name First Name
83 Smith Jordan W 94 Tran Aaron B
84 Song Minsun 95 Tran Clayton A
James
85 Song Seung Y 96 Tutunaru Eugene
James
87 St. Hilaire Amenda 97 Um Bo Ram
86 Stewart Patrick R 98 Vega-Valbuena Natasha
88 Stitzinger Ryan 99 Wagner Robert Jake
89 Stratton Eric J 396 Watu Brittany
90 Tago Marilyn 397 Wong George J
91 Taylor Luke R 398 Yap Dillon
92 Thompson Greer 399 Yoon Andrew J
93 Traboulsi Anthony
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Rubric Used to Grade Evidence Based Exercise
Abstracts of selected
Superbly written Well written Acceptable Poor
articles
Total
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Lifelong Learning
Since we know that periodontics is such an important and fun subject, here some resources for the ones who
want to delve deeper and go beyond the scope of this course:
The Journal of Periodontology is the official publication of the American Academy of Periodontology. To
order, go to their website at www.perio.org.
Periodontology 2000 and Journal of Periodontics and Restorative Dentistry are also good sources,
especially once you learn more about the clinical part of dentistry.
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