| ÖÇ1 | 1. The student is expected to acquire knowledge of the morphological and anatomical features of primary and permanent teeth, dental formulae, instruments and materials used in dentistry, jaw and occlusal relationships, fixed prostheses, principles of tooth preparation, and fixed prosthodontic restorations, as well as to attain and sustain the skills necessary for clinical application. 2. Explains the basic materials used in dentistry and their indications for use. 3. Identifies the morphology and anatomical structures of primary and permanent teeth. 4. Describes the structural components and clinical applications of bridge restorations. 5. Compares tooth numbering systems (FDI and Zsigmondy/Palmer). 6. Explains the relationship between form and function. 7. Identifies types of cervical finish lines and selects the appropriate one. 8. Classifies different types of ceramics and evaluates them according to their indications and areas of use. 9. Describes the physical and biological properties of gypsum, wax, and acrylic resins. 10. Applies the principles of tooth preparation (mechanical, biological, and esthetic). 11. Evaluates the fabrication techniques and indications of provisional crowns. 12. Analyzes the concepts of occlusion and malocclusion. 13. Analyzes the stages and possible errors of casting and soldering procedures. 14. Explains the indications and success criteria of metal-ceramic restorations. 15. Analyzes possible complications during tooth preparation and develops preventive strategies. 16. Explains the importance of articulator use and model preparation procedures. |