Doctor of Dental Surgery

The Doctor of Dental Surgery (D.D.S.) program covers 11 consecutive 14-week trimesters. The course of study maximizes the interrelationship of all basic sciences and clinical detail sciences required by the Commission on Dental Accreditation of the American Dental Association.

USC's reputation for excellent preparation of its graduates for private practice has been enhanced by curriculum changes that permit students to begin clinical experience in their first year. At the same time, opportunity and encouragement are given to those who might elect to pursue careers in teaching and research.

Admission

The School of Dentistry admits 130 students each year for the curriculum leading to the Doctor of Dental Surgery. Admission to the school is granted through the Office of Dental Admissions and Minority Affairs which receives and processes all applications, evaluates credentials and notifies applicants who qualify for entrance by forwarding letters of acceptance. Students are selected by the Committee on Admissions, composed of faculty and students, who base their decision on consideration of an applicant's personal qualities, aptitude and superior scholarship necessary for the successful study and practice of dentistry. Admission information may be obtained by mail or in person. Address inquiries to: Office of Admissions and Minority Affairs, School of Dentistry, Room 216, University Park, MC 0641, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0641, (213) 740-2841.

Admission Requirements

Minimum entrance requirements include: (1) graduation from an accredited secondary school, with credit for at least 12 academic units, including three in English, three in one laboratory science course, two in one foreign language and two in college preparatory mathematics; (2) a minimum of 60 semester units, or the equivalent completed or in progress, at the time of application, in an accredited college or university in the United States or Canada; (3) required courses, semester hours with laboratory required: eight units each - one year's completed course - of general biology (zoology), inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, physics; other courses: English composition (eight units or one year), philosophy, history or fine arts (eight units or one year); (4) it is strongly suggested that students take additional upper division courses. Biochemistry, human or comparative anatomy, embryology, histology, genetics, physiology, psychology, sociology and economics are examples of recommended courses; (5) all students who apply for admission to the School of Dentistry are required to take the Dental Aptitude Test (DAT), given under the auspices of the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association. This test is given in April and October at USC and at other schools throughout the United States. The Dental Aptitude Test must be taken no later than April of the year for which formal application is made.

To expedite the admissions process, it is recommended that the DAT be taken during a testing period before filing formal application through the American Association of Dental Schools Application Service (AADSAS). Test scores more than two years old may not be accepted. Applicants should check with the Dental Admissions Office. Full information about the test is sent to all applicants upon request, or can be obtained from the Division of Educational Measurements, Council on Dental Education, American Dental Association, 211 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. No action can be taken on the application until DAT scores have been received.

(6) A personal interview at the School of Dentistry may be required of all applicants who appear qualified for consideration as determined by the School of Dentistry Admissions Office, although this interview may be waived for exceptionally qualified candidates as determined by the Dental Admissions Committee; a manual dexterity test may be required as part of an interview process; (7) complete transcripts of undergraduate and graduate work, including degree notations, must be on file in the Dental Admissions Office by the end of July prior to enrolling; (8) residency requirements: as a private institution, USC seeks a culturally and geographically diverse population. Therefore, out-of-state applicants are evaluated and selected based on the same criteria as California residents.

Application Procedure

(1) An application form should be obtained from the American Association of Dental Schools Application Service (AADSAS) by writing: AADSAS, 1625 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Suite 101, Washington, D.C. 20036. (2) The AADSAS application form should be filled out and returned to AADSAS. USC requires that the application be received by AADSAS no later than April 1 of the year in which enrollment is anticipated. Early application and file completion is recommended for applicants desiring an off-site interview. Do not send the application form to USC directly. (3) All applicants are required to pay a nonrefundable $50 application fee, which should be forwarded directly to USC. (4) Notification from the School of Dentistry Office of Admissions and Minority Affairs will be sent, indicating that the application has been received from AADSAS. (5) Candidates who are being seriously considered for acceptance will be sent an invitation for an interview and will be required to submit additional information. No interview can be granted unless the file is complete, including DAT scores. The interview may be waived for exceptional candidates as determined by the admissions committee. (6) Notification of acceptance will be sent by the Office of Dental Admissions sometime after December 1. (7) An initial tuition deposit fee of $300 is required from students by the deadline indicated in their acceptance letter to hold a place in the entering class. A second deposit fee of $200 is required by May 1. Applicants accepted after May 1 are required to pay a flat fee of $500 within 15 days from the date of their acceptance letter to hold a place in the entering class; applicants accepted after July 1 are required to pay a $500 deposit within five days. These fees are non-refundable but are applied to tuition upon enrollment. (8) Preregistration for the first year dental class is held before orientation; (9) all entering students are required to prepay $1,500 toward the initial tuition by August 1.

Orientation

Students who have been accepted into the predoctoral dental program and who have reserved their place in the class will receive information on orientation during the first two weeks in July.

Orientation takes place prior to the first week of classes. The purpose of the orientation program is to acquaint incoming students with the school, its policies, programs, faculty and facilities. Incoming students receive financial counseling and receive their initial equipment issue during this orientation period.

Eligibility for Degree

A student is eligible for the Doctor of Dental Surgery after successfully attaining the qualitative and quantitative level expected in the doctoral curriculum, specifically: has met the 2.0 GPA requirement for graduation; has no conditions existing at the termination of the final academic time unit that would qualify him or her for academic probation, clinical probation or academic disqualification; has no unreconciled marks of F, IW, ICW, N or NC; has demonstrated the personal characteristics expected of a professional; has fulfilled his or her financial obligations as well as all other obligations and requirements for graduation.

Curriculum

The curriculum leading to the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree undergoes constant change to meet the challenges of modern dental practice. Course listings are current as of 1995-96 and are subject to change without notice by action of the School of Dentistry and the university.

Doctor of Dental Surgery Course Requirements

Required coursesUnits
AMED 502Emergency Medicine2
AMED 521Local Anesthesia1
AMED 522Pharmacosedation I1
AMED 523Pharmacosedation II1
ANAT 521Head and Neck Anatomy3
ANAT 523Head and Neck Dissection 1
CMDT 501abIntroduction to Community Dentistry Programs0-1
CMDT 502abContemporary Dental Practice2-2
CMDT 507abcEthical Issues in the Practice of Dentistry0-0-1
CMDT 601Mobile Clinic1
DBIO 501Biochemistry and Molecular Biology2
DIAG 521Principles of Oral Radiology2
DIAG 522Radiographic Techniques1
DMAT 505Dental Materials Update1
DMAT 521abDental Materials2-2
DPHR 501Pharmacology3
ENDO 501Clinical Endodontics1
ENDO 502Advanced Endodontics1
ENDO 521Preclinical Endodontics3
ENDO 562abcdClinic: Concentrated Early Endodontics0-0-0-1
ENDO 563abClinic: Endodontic Therapy0-2
FPRO 521Preclinical Fixed Prosthodontics I3
FPRO 522Preclinical Fixed Prosthodontics II3
FPRO 561abcdClinic: Fixed Prosthodontics I0-0-0-3
FPRO 562abClinic: Fixed Prosthodontics II0-3
GSPD 504Dental Treatment of the Geriatric and Special Patient2
GSPD 562abcClinic: Geriatric Dentistry0-0-1
GSPD 563abcClinic: Special Patient Care0-0-1
HBHV 501Human Behavior in Dental Practice1
HBHV 502Interactional Skills1
HBHV 504Patient Education and Management1
HBHV 550Communications in Clinical Dentistry1
HBHV 561abcdeClinic: Behavioral Dentistry0-0-0-0-1
INDD 501Applied Growth and Development1
INTB 504Human Craniofacial Development and Genetics3
INTB 521Basic and Medical Microbiology2
INTP 503abcEvaluation of Scientific Information in Clinical Practice0-0-1
INTR 503Preclinical Diagnosis and Treatment Planning2
INTR 550abIntroduction to Clinical Dentistry0-1
INTR 551abcdeClinical Diagnosis and Treatment Planning0-0-0-0-1
INTR 553abcdefClinic: Diagnosis and Treatment Planning0-0-0-0-0-2
INTX 501abcdefhIntegrated Basic and Applied Science I1-1-2-2-2-2-1
INTX 502abcdefIntegrated Basic and Applied Science II1-1-2-3-1-2
MBIO 501Immunology2
OCCL 502Occlusion1
OCCL 521abDental Morphology and Function3-2
OCCL 522Occlusion Laboratory1
OMOD 501Emergency Dental Treatment1
OMOD 502Chronic Orofacial Pain2
OMOD 506Infection Control1
OMOD 551abcdClinic: Oral Diagnosis/Physical Evaluation0-0-0-1
OMOD 561abcPain Clinic0-0-0
OMOD 562abcdClinic: Hospital Dentistry0-0-0-1
OMOD 563abcdefClinic: Emergency Dental Treatment0-0-0-0-0-1
OPER 521abPreclinical Operative Dentistry I1-3
OPER 522Preclinical Operative Dentistry II3
OPER 561abcdClinic: Operative Dentistry I0-0-0-6
OPER 562abClinic: Operative Dentistry II0-6
ORTH 501abSeminar: Orthodontics0-1
ORTH 521Preclinical Orthodontics2
ORTH 561abcdefClinic: Orthodontic Therapy0-0-0-0-0-2
PEDO 501Clinical Pediatric Dentistry1
PEDO 521Preclinical Pediatric Dentistry2
PEDO 551abcClinic: Dentistry for Children I0-0-2
PEDO 561abcClinic: Dentistry for Children II0-0-1
PERI 502Periodontal Diseases and Therapeutic Judgment2
PERI 504Advanced Periodontics1
PERI 521Periodontal Surgery2
PERI 550abIntroductory Periodontal Therapy1-1
PERI 561abcdClinic: Periodontal Therapy I0-0-0-1
PERI 562abClinic: Periodontal Therapy II0-2
PTHL 501Oral Pathology3
PTHL 504abSeminar: Oral Pathology0-0
REST 501Preclinical Operative and Fixed Prosthodontics2
REST 503abClinical Restorative Dentistry1-1
REST 504Diagnosis and Treatment Planning1
REST 521Preclinical Operative/Fixed Prosthodontics Laboratory3
REST 522Esthetics in Dentistry1
RPRO 502Removable Complete Prosthodontics1
RPRO 503abPreclinical Removable Prosthodontics and Implants2-1
RPRO 510Implant Dentistry1
RPRO 513Removable Partial Prosthodontics1
RPRO 523abPreclinical Removable Prosthodontics and Implants Laboratory1-1
RPRO 550Removable Complete Prosthodontics Clinic I1
RPRO 561abcdClinic: Removable Complete Prosthodontics I0-0-0-2
RPRO 562abClinic: Removable Complete Prosthodontics II0-3
RPRO 571abcdefClinic: Removable Partial Prosthodontics0-0-0-0-0-2
SURG 501Oral Surgery2
SURG 562abcClinic: Oral Surgery I0-0-1
SURG 563abcClinic: Oral Surgery II0-0-1
SURG 564abcdClinic: Hospital Oral Surgery0-0-0-1

Four units of selective courses are required in addition to the above.

Advanced Placement Doctoral Dental Degree

The Advanced Placement D.D.S. program allows the outstanding student who has completed a Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene to waive several courses in order to complete the doctoral dental degree in 150 units rather than the 185 units for the regular program.

Admission Requirements

In addition to the entrance requirements to the School of Dentistry, the following additional requirements must be met: (1) bachelor's degree from the USC dental hygiene program completed within five years of the projected date of entry into the doctoral dental program; (2) a minimum grade point average of 3.0 (A=4.0) in the dental hygiene program and a minimum "C" grade in each of the courses waived; (3) two letters of recommendation from faculty in the dental hygiene program.

Degree Requirements

The student in the Advanced Placement D.D.S. program must complete all the D.D.S. required courses except for the following: AMED 502, 521, 522; ANAT 521; CMDT 501ab; DBIO 501; DIAG 521; GSPD 504; HBHV 501, 550; INTR 550ab; INTX 501a, 501b, 501f, 502a; OMOD 506; PERI 504, 562ab, 550ab.

The four-unit selective requirement will also be waived. INTX 502d may be waived by passing a comprehensive examination.

Six-Year Program

The School of Dentistry offers a six-year predental/dental program. The main purposes of the Accelerated Dental Acceptance Program Track (ADAPT) are (1) to continue to attract high quality applicants to the USC School of Dentistry, (2) to encourage students interested in dentistry to take their predental education at USC, and (3) to offer an opportunity for quality students to complete their education at an outstanding private university. Only students who are completing their senior year in high school are eligible to apply.

Application Procedures

(1) Complete and submit the USC undergraduate admissions application by the priority deadline of December 31.

(2) Complete and submit the ADAPT application and essay to the USC School of Dentistry by February 1. (3) In addition, forward the following items directly to the School of Dentistry: (a) $50 application fee, (b) 2 x 2 passport-style photograph, (c) two letters of recommendation from high school science teachers, (d) copies of SAT scores and high school transcripts, and copy of acceptance letter from USC.

For additional information and an application, contact: Office of Admissions and Minority Affairs, School of Dentistry, Room 216, University Park, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0641, (213) 740-2841.

D.D.S./M.B.A

. In response to changes in dental care delivery systems and to the increasing complexity of dental care financing, the USC School of Dentistry offers an innovative program for individuals desiring knowledge in both dental science and business administration.

The D.D.S./M.B.A. dual degree program is a five-year program offered cooperatively by the School of Dentistry and the Graduate School of Business Administration. Students must complete all requirements established by both schools for their respective degrees. The program involves completion of the first year in the School of Dentistry, the second in the Graduate School of Business Administration, and then completion of the balance of the slightly modified dentistry program. A total of 48 units must be completed in the Graduate School of Business Administration.

First Year: required dentistry courses

Second Year: required business core courses

Third to Fifth Year: Completion of the remainder of required dentistry courses and elective courses. The dentistry requirement of four units of selective courses will be met by business courses.

The program may be completed in five calendar years.

Admission Requirements: Students who have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university and have successfully completed one year in the School of Dentistry will be considered for admission to the Graduate School of Business Administration. All requirements for admission to the regular M.B.A. program (grade point average, GMAT score, etc.) must be fulfilled by the dental student for admission to the Graduate School of Business Administration.

The D.D.S. and the M.B.A. degrees are awarded simultaneously upon completion of their requirements by the School of Dentistry and the Graduate School of Business Administration.

Dental Problem Based Learning Program

The Problem Based Learning Program has been designed to address the recommendations developed by the National Academy of Sciences Institute of Medicine in their report, "Dental Education at the Crossroads - Challenges and Change." This program will present the identical set of curricular learning outcomes that were recently approved by the American Dental Association Council on Dental Accreditation. The Dental Problem Based Learning Program represents an alternative approach to the USC School of Dentistry curriculum rather than a new curriculum.

The objective of the Problem Based Learning Program is to educate a student who will be committed to lifelong, self-motivated learning, skilled in the techniques of problem solving in a clinical setting, well-prepared to deal with the future advances in dental therapy and dental care delivery, able to deal with the medical presentations of dental patients, effective in group learning/accomplishment environments and highly skilled in the delivery of dental health care of outstanding quality.

Admission Requirements

Minimum admission requirements are identical to those for the Doctor of Dental Surgery; refer to the Admission Requirements section under the Doctor of Dental Surgery.

Curriculum

The problem based learning curriculum achieves the identical set of curricular learning outcomes found in the USC School of Dentistry curriculum. However, the methodology and course structure differ. For instance, greater emphasis is placed on clinical observation and the small group learning experience.

Periodic individual meetings held each trimester by PBL faculty members help to communicate each student's progress. Peer feedback may also play an integral role in the PBL curriculum.

Graduation Requirements

Graduation requirements are identical to those for the Doctor of Dental Surgery; refer to the Graduation Requirements section under the Doctor of Dental Surgery.

Required Problem Based Learning Curriculum

Required coursesUnits
DPBL 501abcDental Problem Based Learning: Human Structure I3-3-3
DPBL 502abcDental Problem Based Learning: Human Function I8-8-8
DPBL 503abcDental Problem Based Learning: Human Behavior I2-2-2
DPBL 504abcDental Problem Based Learning: Human Clinical Dentistry I4-4-4
DPBL 511abcDental Problem Based Learning: Human Structure II2-2-2
DPBL 512abcDental Problem Based Learning: Human Function II5-5-5
DPBL 513abcDental Problem Based Learning: Human Behavior II3-3-2
DPBL 514abcDental Problem Based Learning: Human Clinical Dentistry II7-7-8
DPBL 521abcDental Problem Based Learning: Human Structure III1-1-1
DPBL 522abcDental Problem Based Learning: Human Function III1-1-1
DPBL 523abcDental Problem Based Learning: Human Behavior III1-1-1
DPBL 524abcDental Problem Based Learning: Human Clinical Dentistry III14-14-14
DPBL 531abDental Problem Based Learning: Human Structure IV1-1
DPBL 532abDental Problem Based Learning: Human Function IV1-1
DPBL 533abDental Problem Based Learning: Human Behavior IV1-1
DPBL 534abDental Problem Based Learning: Human Clinical Dentistry IV13-13

International Student Program

This program is designed to teach qualified dentists from other countries the knowledge and skills available in the United States. Time necessary to complete the program depends upon the doctor's ability; a minimum of two years is usually required. About eight months will be devoted to fundamental, technical and academic procedures. The remaining time is devoted to clinical training as necessary to achieve graduation qualifications. Graduation from the International Student Program leads to a D.D.S. degree but does not give automatic licensure to practice dentistry. However, graduates are eligible to take the State Board Dental Examinations in most of the United States. (A few states still require U.S. citizenship.)

Additional information may be requested from the Office of Admissions and Minority Affairs, University of Southern California School of Dentistry, Room 216, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0641, (213) 740-2841.

Admission

Prospective students must apply to the International Student Program, USC School of Dentistry, University Park, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0641, or call: (213) 740-2841. Applicants will be tested in December and accepted based on the following requirements: (1) completion of the formal application (before October 1 for admission to the program in April). (2) Successful completion of the National Boards Part I examination of the American Dental Association (ADA). The alternative to the National Board examination is the ADA Science Achievement Test given at USC in December. A score of 75 percent must be attained in each category. Higher scores are advantageous in evaluation of the candidate's academic level. (3) Proficiency in English is an important key to success in the program. To demonstrate competence in English, applicants must take a comprehensive language examination administered at USC by the American Language Institute (ALI) in December. Scores of 202 or higher are acceptable. If a candidate scores lower than a level of 202 but has a score of 600 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), the English requirement is waived. The TOEFL can be arranged through an American embassy. (4) A personal interview by a member of the international student faculty of the School of Dentistry. (5) All candidates must take the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) before the end of October; this can usually be taken at any American embassy. (6) Two letters of recommendation from former teachers. (7) A brief but accurate account of clinical experience. (8) Documentary proof of license to practice from a Ministry of Health or proper governing body. (9) Satisfactory completion of and competence in the following academic and artistic entrance examinations to be given in December: (a) fixed prosthodontics (practical); (b) complete removable prosthodontics (written and practical); (c) operative dentistry (practical); (d) spatial relations (practical). (10) Complete official documents (transcripts) of all college and university course work, including dental education. (11) Certification of dental degree. Candidates chosen will be those who demonstrate the best qualifications in all academic and practical skills.

Student Visas

The I-20 Student Visa is issued to the applicant only after complete admission and acceptance has been granted. Before the papers can be processed, the accepted applicant must present a copy of the I-94 form (white sheet in the passport) and a notarized statement of financial support for tuition and expenses for two years ($100,000) to the International Student Program. The USC International Admissions Office will issue the I-20 visa upon receipt of these documents.

Financial Assistance

It is university policy to accept candidates who have the personal financial resources to pay for graduate study. Foreign students are usually ineligible for financial assistance through the university or U.S. banks with the exception of permanent residents or U.S. citizens. In no case is financial assistance available to foreign nationals attending school on student visas.

Permanent residents and U.S. citizens enrolling in the International Student Program are advised that financial support for all students is severely limited, therefore, all applicants are urged to carefully examine their financial resources before accepting an offer of admission.

Curriculum

Each candidate for the D.D.S. degree should complete the course of instruction in two years, however, some individuals may need more time. Instruction is given by the ISP faculty in conjunction with the regular faculty and staff of the School of Dentistry. The first four to eight months will be spent in preclinical exercises to acquaint the student with the fundamental technical procedures used at USC. The balance will be used for clinical procedures related to diagnosis and treatment of patients.

Grade Point Average Standards

Since this is a short program and highly concentrated, a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 (A = 4.0) must be maintained each trimester. Therefore, each applicant will be provisionally accepted. If a doctor is unable to maintain an average GPA of 2.0, he or she will be asked to resign.

Periodic meetings each trimester by the entire International Student Program faculty to evaluate each student's progress are used to help counsel the students more effectively in their course work. From these meetings, recommendations are made regarding advancement, special programs and disqualification.

Graduation Requirements

In order to receive the Doctor of Dental Surgery (D.D.S.) degree, students in the International Student program must: (1) successfully complete all the courses in the curriculum, (2) pass Part I and Part II of the ADA National Board examination, and (3) pass an oral comprehensive examination on the clinical sciences administered by the faculty of the International Student Program.

In addition to meeting the academic requirements indicated above, students must have a completed administrative clearance form on file in the Office of the Dental Registrar before a degree can be conferred. This administrative clearance indicates that the student has met financial and other obligations to the university and to the student's patients.

Required International Student Program Curriculum

Required coursesUnits
AMED 502Emergency Medicine2
AMED 521Local Anesthesia1
AMED 522Pharmacosedation I1
CMDT 507abcEthical Issues in the Practice of Dentistry0-0-1
DIAG 521Principles of Oral Radiology2
DMAT 521bDental Materials2
DPHR 501Pharmacology3
ENDO 501Clinical Endodontics1
ENDO 502Advanced Endodontics1
ENDO 521Preclinical Endodontics3
ENDO 562abcdClinic: Concentrated Early Endodontics0-0-0-1
ENDO 563abClinic: Endodontic Therapy0-2
FPRO 520Preclinical Fixed Prosthodontics (ISP)2
FPRO 521Preclinical Fixed Prosthodontics I3
FPRO 522Preclinical Fixed Prosthodontics II3
FPRO 561abcdClinic: Fixed Prosthodontics I0-0-0-3
FPRO 562abClinic: Fixed Prosthodontics II0-3
GSPD 504Dental Treatment the Geriatric and
Special Patient
2
GSPD 562abcClinic: Geriatric Dentistry0-0-1
GSPD 563abcClinic: Special Patient Care0-0-1
HBHV 503Behavioral Issues in Dentistry2
INTR 553abcdefClinic: Diagnosis and Treatment Planning0-0-0-0-0-2
OCCL 502Occlusion1
OCCL 522Occlusion Laboratory1
OMOD 501Emergency Dental Treatment1
OMOD 502Chronic Orofacial Pain2
OMOD 505Oral Medicine2
OMOD 551abcdClinic: Physical Evaluation0-0-0-1
OMOD 561abcPain Clinic0-0-0
OMOD 563abcdefClinic: Emergency Dental Treatment0-0-0-0-0-1
OPER 520Preclinical Operative Dentistry (ISP)3
OPER 522Preclinical Operative Dentistry II3
OPER 561abcdClinic: Operative Dentistry I0-0-0-6
ORTH 501abSeminar: Orthodontics0-1
ORTH 521Preclinical Orthodontics2
ORTH 561abcdefClinic: Orthodontic Therapy0-0-0-0-0-2
PEDO 501Clinical Pediatric Dentistry1
PEDO 521Preclinical Pediatric Dentistry2
PEDO 561abcClinic: Dentistry for Children II0-0-1
PERI 502Periodontal Diseases and Therapeutic Judgment2
PERI 504Advanced Periodontics1
PERI 521Periodontal Surgery2
PERI 550abClinic: Introductory Periodontal Therapy1-1
PERI 561abcdClinic: Periodontal Therapy I0-0-0-1
PERI 562abClinic: Periodontal Therapy II0-2
PTHL 501Oral Pathology3
REST 503abClinical Restorative Dentistry0-1
REST 553aSeminar: Review of the Literature in
Restorative Dentistry
2
REST 702aSeminar: Treatment Planning2
RPRO 502Removable Complete Prosthodontics1
RPRO 503abPreclinical Complete Prosthodontics and
Implants
2-1
RPRO 510Implant Dentistry1
RPRO 513Removable Partial Prosthodontics1
RPRO 523abPreclinical Complete Prosthodontics and
Implants Laboratory
1-1
RPRO 561abcdClinic: Removable Complete Prosthodontics I0-0-0-2
RPRO 562abClinic: Removable Complete Prosthodontics II0-3
RPRO 571abcdefClinic: Removable Partial Prosthodontics0-0-0-0-0-2
SURG 501Oral Surgery2
SURG 562abcClinic: Oral Surgery I0-0-1

 

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