ID:
506449
Duration (hours):
44
CFU:
4
SSD:
MALATTIE ODONTOSTOMATOLOGICHE
Year:
2025
Overview
Date/time interval
Primo Semestre (29/09/2025 - 30/01/2026)
Syllabus
Course Objectives
The aim of the course is the global acquisition of theoretical and practical knowledge underlying the diagnosis, the possible settings aimed at the prevention or treatment of pathologies of the individual dental elements of the supporting tissues and the structures in general pertaining to the stomatognathic system with the aim of preserving or rehabilitating their functionality in the different age groups. To this end, students must clearly acquire the concepts of normality and pathology, the principles of physiological biomechanics, the different possible diagnostic paths, the application of the concepts of statistical evaluation of anamnestic and clinical data and the psychological aspects of developmental age and subsequent ages necessary for the correct performance of the dental profession. The planned practical internships will provide the opportunity to achieve the technical ability to implement the acquired knowledge in the most effective way.
Course Prerequisites
To understand the subject, knowledge of the macroscopic and microscopic anatomy of the oral cavity, of the annexed structures, of the dental morphology, of the commercial characteristics and of the use of dental materials is required.
Teaching Methods
Lectures,
practical exercises,
internship in the department
practical exercises,
internship in the department
Assessment Methods
Oral exam
Texts
Claudio Poggio, Marco Colombo
Lezioni di Odontoiatria Conservativa
tab edizioni, Roma, 2021
ISBN: 978-88-9295-153-2
Lezioni di Odontoiatria Conservativa
tab edizioni, Roma, 2021
ISBN: 978-88-9295-153-2
Contents
1. History of restorative dentistry
2. Embryology and histology
2.1. Notes on embryology
2.2. Histology
2.2.1. Enamel
2.2.2. Dentin
2.2.3. Pulp
2.2.4. Cementum
2.2.5. Periodontium
3. Anatomy
3.1. Dentition and dentition
3.2. Dental nomenclature
3.2.1. Anatomical nomenclature
3.2.2. Palmer nomenclature
3.2.3. Two-digit nomenclature
3.2.4. Haderup nomenclature
3.3. Tooth surfaces
3.4. Anatomical structures
3.4.1. Coronal elevations
3.4.2. Coronal depressions
3.4.3. Contact point and interdental space
3.5. Notes on the descriptive anatomy of permanent teeth
3.5.1. Incisors
3.5.2. Canines
3.5.3. Premolars
3.5.4. Molars
IX
4. Dental caries
4.1. Etiopathogenesis
4.1.1. Bacterial plaque
4.1.2. Prevention of dental caries
4.2. Pathological anatomy
4.2.1. Enamel caries
4.2.2. Dentin caries
4.2.3. Diagnosis
4.3. Classification of cavities
4.4. Fundamental principles of cavity preparation
4.4.1. External contour shape of the cavity
4.4.2. Resistance shape
4.4.3. Retention shape
4.4.4. Convenience shape
4.4.5. Removal of residual carious dentin
4.4.6. Finishing of the enamel edges of the cavity
4.4.7. Cleaning and disinfection
5. Restorative materials
5.1. Intermediate materials for pulpal-dentinal protection (liner materials)
5.1.1. Simple varnishes or cavity varnishes
5.1.2. Composite varnishes (liners)
5.1.3. Calcium hydroxide-based preparations
5.1.4. Dental cements
5.2. Materials used for aesthetic restorations
5.2.1. Silicate cements
5.2.2. Unreinforced acrylic resins
5.2.3. Composite resins
5.2.4. Modified composite resins
5.2.5. Compomers
5.2.6. Adhesive systems
5.2.7. Materials and adhesive cements for indirect aesthetic restorations
5.2.8. Materials for cementing indirect restorations
5.2.9. Sealants
5.3. Silver amalgam
5.4. Gold
5.4.1. Gold for direct restorations
5.4.2. Gold for indirect restorations
X
6. Instruments
6.1. Instruments for examination and diagnosis
6.1.1. Intraoral mirror
6.1.2. Dental probes
6.1.3. Bitewing radiographs
6.2. Instruments for isolating the operating field
6.2.1. Rubber dam
6.2.2. Rubber
6.2.3. Frame
6.2.4. Dam piercing forceps
6.2.5. Hook holder forceps
6.2.6. Hooks
6.2.7. Accessories
6.2.8. Application
6.2.9. Removal
6.3. Instruments for cavity preparation
6.3.1. Hand instruments
6.3.2. Rotating instruments
6.4. Instruments for positioning and shaping restorations
6.4.1. Underlay instruments
6.4.2. Silver amalgam instruments
6.4.3. Composite resin instruments
6.5. Finishing and polishing instruments for restorations
6.5.1. Silver amalgam instruments
6.5.2. Composite resin instruments
7. Amalgam restorations
7.1. Silver amalgam cavities
7.1.1. Class I cavities
7.1.2. Class II cavities
7.2. Pulp-dentine protection in silver amalgam restorations
7.2.1. Pulp damage resulting from cavity preparation maneuvers
7.2.2. Pulp damage caused by restorative materials
7.2.3. Isolation of the cavity floor
7.3. Condensation of silver amalgam
7.3.1. Manual condensation
7.3.2. Mechanical condensation
7.3.3. Cavity filling
XI
7.4. Modeling of silver amalgam
7.5. Conservative silver amalgam restorations (interproximal
cavities)
7.6. Carious recurrence in the margin of silver amalgam
restorations
8. Complex silver amalgam restorations
8.1. Cavity preparation
8.1.1. Positioning of cavity edges outside the occlusal
contact zones
8.1.2. Remodeling of the extruded antagonist cusp
8.1.3. Removing weak cusps
8.2. Retention systems
8.3. Marking of cavity edges
8.4. Pulpo-dentinal protection
8.5. Condensation of silver amalgam
8.6. Modeling of silver amalgam
9. Finishing and polishing of amalgam restorations
9.1. Occlusal surfaces
9.2. Interproximal surfaces
9.3. Precautions to be taken
10. Composite resin restorations (anterior group)
10.1. Enamel pretreatment
10.2. Shade selection
10.3. Rubber dam application
10.4. Cavity preparation
10.5. Pulpo-dentinal protection
10.6. Enamel conditioning and application of flowable resin
10.6.1. Etching
10.6.2. Impregnation of etched enamel with flowable
resin (bonding)
10.6.3. Dentin conditioning and application of the adhesive
system (three-step TE)
10.7. Application of composite resin
10.8. Polymerization shrinkage
XII
10.8.1. Factors influencing volumetric polymerization shrinkage
10.8.2. Factors influencing shrinkage stress
10.9. Finishing
10.10. Polishing
10.11. Shape and color in aesthetic restorations
10.11.1. Shape
10.11.2. Color
10.11.3. Color characterizers
10.12. Precautions to be taken during the execution of aesthetic
restorations
10.13. Veneering (or remodeling)
10.14. Closing of diastemas
10.15. Repair of old restorations
10.16. Post-operative sensitivity
11. Composite resin restorations (group
2. Embryology and histology
2.1. Notes on embryology
2.2. Histology
2.2.1. Enamel
2.2.2. Dentin
2.2.3. Pulp
2.2.4. Cementum
2.2.5. Periodontium
3. Anatomy
3.1. Dentition and dentition
3.2. Dental nomenclature
3.2.1. Anatomical nomenclature
3.2.2. Palmer nomenclature
3.2.3. Two-digit nomenclature
3.2.4. Haderup nomenclature
3.3. Tooth surfaces
3.4. Anatomical structures
3.4.1. Coronal elevations
3.4.2. Coronal depressions
3.4.3. Contact point and interdental space
3.5. Notes on the descriptive anatomy of permanent teeth
3.5.1. Incisors
3.5.2. Canines
3.5.3. Premolars
3.5.4. Molars
IX
4. Dental caries
4.1. Etiopathogenesis
4.1.1. Bacterial plaque
4.1.2. Prevention of dental caries
4.2. Pathological anatomy
4.2.1. Enamel caries
4.2.2. Dentin caries
4.2.3. Diagnosis
4.3. Classification of cavities
4.4. Fundamental principles of cavity preparation
4.4.1. External contour shape of the cavity
4.4.2. Resistance shape
4.4.3. Retention shape
4.4.4. Convenience shape
4.4.5. Removal of residual carious dentin
4.4.6. Finishing of the enamel edges of the cavity
4.4.7. Cleaning and disinfection
5. Restorative materials
5.1. Intermediate materials for pulpal-dentinal protection (liner materials)
5.1.1. Simple varnishes or cavity varnishes
5.1.2. Composite varnishes (liners)
5.1.3. Calcium hydroxide-based preparations
5.1.4. Dental cements
5.2. Materials used for aesthetic restorations
5.2.1. Silicate cements
5.2.2. Unreinforced acrylic resins
5.2.3. Composite resins
5.2.4. Modified composite resins
5.2.5. Compomers
5.2.6. Adhesive systems
5.2.7. Materials and adhesive cements for indirect aesthetic restorations
5.2.8. Materials for cementing indirect restorations
5.2.9. Sealants
5.3. Silver amalgam
5.4. Gold
5.4.1. Gold for direct restorations
5.4.2. Gold for indirect restorations
X
6. Instruments
6.1. Instruments for examination and diagnosis
6.1.1. Intraoral mirror
6.1.2. Dental probes
6.1.3. Bitewing radiographs
6.2. Instruments for isolating the operating field
6.2.1. Rubber dam
6.2.2. Rubber
6.2.3. Frame
6.2.4. Dam piercing forceps
6.2.5. Hook holder forceps
6.2.6. Hooks
6.2.7. Accessories
6.2.8. Application
6.2.9. Removal
6.3. Instruments for cavity preparation
6.3.1. Hand instruments
6.3.2. Rotating instruments
6.4. Instruments for positioning and shaping restorations
6.4.1. Underlay instruments
6.4.2. Silver amalgam instruments
6.4.3. Composite resin instruments
6.5. Finishing and polishing instruments for restorations
6.5.1. Silver amalgam instruments
6.5.2. Composite resin instruments
7. Amalgam restorations
7.1. Silver amalgam cavities
7.1.1. Class I cavities
7.1.2. Class II cavities
7.2. Pulp-dentine protection in silver amalgam restorations
7.2.1. Pulp damage resulting from cavity preparation maneuvers
7.2.2. Pulp damage caused by restorative materials
7.2.3. Isolation of the cavity floor
7.3. Condensation of silver amalgam
7.3.1. Manual condensation
7.3.2. Mechanical condensation
7.3.3. Cavity filling
XI
7.4. Modeling of silver amalgam
7.5. Conservative silver amalgam restorations (interproximal
cavities)
7.6. Carious recurrence in the margin of silver amalgam
restorations
8. Complex silver amalgam restorations
8.1. Cavity preparation
8.1.1. Positioning of cavity edges outside the occlusal
contact zones
8.1.2. Remodeling of the extruded antagonist cusp
8.1.3. Removing weak cusps
8.2. Retention systems
8.3. Marking of cavity edges
8.4. Pulpo-dentinal protection
8.5. Condensation of silver amalgam
8.6. Modeling of silver amalgam
9. Finishing and polishing of amalgam restorations
9.1. Occlusal surfaces
9.2. Interproximal surfaces
9.3. Precautions to be taken
10. Composite resin restorations (anterior group)
10.1. Enamel pretreatment
10.2. Shade selection
10.3. Rubber dam application
10.4. Cavity preparation
10.5. Pulpo-dentinal protection
10.6. Enamel conditioning and application of flowable resin
10.6.1. Etching
10.6.2. Impregnation of etched enamel with flowable
resin (bonding)
10.6.3. Dentin conditioning and application of the adhesive
system (three-step TE)
10.7. Application of composite resin
10.8. Polymerization shrinkage
XII
10.8.1. Factors influencing volumetric polymerization shrinkage
10.8.2. Factors influencing shrinkage stress
10.9. Finishing
10.10. Polishing
10.11. Shape and color in aesthetic restorations
10.11.1. Shape
10.11.2. Color
10.11.3. Color characterizers
10.12. Precautions to be taken during the execution of aesthetic
restorations
10.13. Veneering (or remodeling)
10.14. Closing of diastemas
10.15. Repair of old restorations
10.16. Post-operative sensitivity
11. Composite resin restorations (group
Course Language
Italian
Degrees
Degrees
SCHOOL OF DENTAL MEDICINE
Single-cycle Master’s Degree (6 Years)
6 years
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People
People (2)
Teaching staff
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