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III BDS GEN. SURGERY - Curriculum (Final After NMC Meeting)

The document outlines the allocation of teaching hours for General Surgery, detailing the learning objectives and topics covered in two units. Unit I focuses on the fundamentals of surgery, including wound management, inflammation, infections, and trauma, while Unit II covers head and neck surgery, including tumors, salivary gland diseases, and nerve injuries. Each unit emphasizes the application of knowledge in clinical practice and the management of various surgical conditions.

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Abhi Rimal
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
22 views6 pages

III BDS GEN. SURGERY - Curriculum (Final After NMC Meeting)

The document outlines the allocation of teaching hours for General Surgery, detailing the learning objectives and topics covered in two units. Unit I focuses on the fundamentals of surgery, including wound management, inflammation, infections, and trauma, while Unit II covers head and neck surgery, including tumors, salivary gland diseases, and nerve injuries. Each unit emphasizes the application of knowledge in clinical practice and the management of various surgical conditions.

Uploaded by

Abhi Rimal
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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General Surgery

Allocation of teaching hours

Unit I Unit II Total


Theor Clinical/ Theor Clinical/
y Practical y Practical
30 45 30 45 150

Unit I
Learning objectives
Students should be able to:
1. Know the evolution of surgery as a discipline
2. Classify, assess and manage various wounds
3. Assess hydration status and common electrolyte anomalies in surgical
patients
4. Assess the nutritional status of the patients and identify common nutritional
problems
5. Classify and understand the process of inflammation and its sequelae and
the responses of the body against inflammation
6. Identify and treat common and important infections
7. Learn the principles of infection prevention
8. Understand the transmission, prevention and prophylaxis of surgically
transmissible viral infections
9. Apply principles of universal precautions in regular dental practice
10.Classify and evaluate different kinds of shock and basic principles of
management
11.Identify haemorrhage and bleeding disorders and principles of haemostasis
12.Understand the use of blood products in surgery
13.Apply the principles of fracture, clinical features and treatment
14.Understand concept of fracture healing and rehabilitation
15.Have working knowledge on Soft tissue injuries- bruise, lacerations,
avulsions
16.Apply the principles of operative surgery in regular dental practice
17.Apply the principles of biopsy in dental practice
18.Identify life threatening problems and basic principles of management
19.Identify and treat/refer common acute abdominal conditions
20.Identify and treat/refer for UGI or LGI bleeding
21.Understand the evaluation and management of Obstructive jaundice
22.Understand the evaluation and management of Inguinoscrotal swelling
UNIT I – GENERAL SURGERY
History of surgery
 Contribution of various scientists, teachers and investigators
 Understand the relations of various specialties in the practice of
modern surgery
Wounds
 Healing and management
 Identify associated complications
 Medico-legal aspects and documentation of wounds

Fluid, electrolytes and nutrition


 Assess the state of hydration and basic fluid management
 Nutritional assessment, relevance to surgery, management of
common nutritional disorders

Inflammation and SIRS


 Types of inflammation
 Systemic response to inflammation
 SIRS, MODS
Infections
 Common infections- acute and chronic abscesses, cellulitis,
carbuncle, furunculosis, erysipelas
 Specific infections- Tetanus, Gangrene, Syphilis, Gonorrhea, TB,
Vincent's and Ludwig's angina
 Systemic infections- Pyemia, Septicemia and Toxemia
Asepsis, Antiseptics and Sterilization

Transmissible viral infections


 HIV, Hepatitis B and C
 PEP and universal precautions

Shock and haemorrhage


 Shock, including haemorrhagic shock
 Types of haemorrhage, causes and clinical features, principles of
hemostasis
 Blood transfusion- principles, blood products and complications
of transfusion
 Bleeding disorders- clinical features, management and relevance
to dental practice

Fractures and soft tissue injuries


 Common fractures- long bone, spinal, pelvis
 Treatment of fractures- principles, methods including newer
methods
 Fracture healing and rehabilitation
 Soft tissue injuries- bruise, lacerations, avulsions

Principles of operative surgery


 Principles of Anaesthesia (local, regional and general) and
Analgesia
 Describe minor surgical procedures- I/D, excision of cysts and
simple suturing
 Working knowledge of sutures, drains, diathermy and lasers in
surgery
 Principles of wound cover- flaps, grafts

Biopsy
 Different types of biopsies (excisional and incisional, FNAB, tru-
cut, wedge)
 Indications and advantages/disadvantages and complications

Trauma and life threatening injuries


 Trauma- mechanism, impacts
 Facial trauma, facial burn
 Head injury and cervical spine injury
 BLS/ATLS

Acute abdomen for dental surgeons


 Causes of acute abdomen
 Evaluation of acute abdomen
 Specific diseases
- Acute appendicitis
- Gallstone diseases and its complications
- Acute pancreatitis
- Perforation/ peritonitis
- Intestinal obstruction

Upper and lower GI bleeding


 Causes and evaluation
 Principles of management

Obstructive jaundice
 Evaluation and management

Inguino-scrotal swellings
 Hernia
 Hydrocele
 Testicular lesions
Unit II
Learning Objectives
Students should be able to:
1. Classify and apply the principles of management of tumors, cysts, sinus and
fistula related to head and neck region
2. Apply the knowledge of Lymphovascular anatomy and pathology of diseases
with special reference to head/neck region
3. Apply the knowledge of anatomy and pathology to the management of
diseases of oral cavity
4. Apply the knowledge of anatomy and pathology to the management of
diseases of salivary glands
5. Apply the knowledge of anatomy and pathology to the management of
diseases of larynx and pharynx
6. Understand the principles of nerve healing and apply it to manage nerve
injuries
7. Understand the embryogenesis of the developmental anomalies of the face
8. Identify and treat various conditions of the thyroid and parathyroid glands
9. Identify and treat various swellings of the jaw

UNIT II- ENT AND HNS

Tumors, Cysts, Ulcers, Sinus and Fistula


 Cysts- classification, clinical presentation and management
 Tumors- classification, clinical presentation and management
 Differentiate benign and malignant tumors
 Sinus/fistula- classification, clinical presentation and
management
 Ulcers- classification, clinical presentation and management

Diseases of lymphatic system and vascular system


 Lymphatic anatomy of head and neck
 Causes of Lymphadenopathy (general and local), including
cervical Lymphadenopathy with occult primary
 TB, Lymphomas, Leukemia, Metastatic lymph node disease
 Lymphangiomas including Cystic hygroma
 AV malformations and Hemangiomas

Diseases of the oral cavity


 Infective and malignant diseases of oral cavity
 Premalignant lesions of the oral cavity
 Clinical features and management of diseases of
-Tongue- benign and malignant diseases
- Cheek
- Palate

Salivary gland diseases


 Sialadenitis/Parotiditis
 Ranula
 Tumors of salivary gland

Diseases of Larynx, nasopharynx


 Infections
 Benign and malignant conditions
 Tracheostomy- indications and complications

Diseases of Nervous system


 Peripheral nerve injuries- classification, management
 Principles of nerve healing and regeneration
 Specific nerve injuries- facial nerve, trigeminal nerve

Anomalies of development of face


 Surgical anatomy and development of face
 Cleft lip and palate - principles of management

Diseases of thyroid and parathyroid


 Surgical anatomy
 Pathogenesis, clinical features and management of Thyroid and
Parathyroid dysfunctions
 Malignant diseases of Thyroid and Parathyroid

Swellings of jaw
 Differential diagnosis and management of different types of
swellings of jaw

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