Lesson 1Local anaesthesia tray specifics: syringe, carpules selection, needles, aspirating technique suppliesSpecifies the local anaesthesia tray components, such as syringe varieties, carpule choices, needles, aspirating tools, and safety features, emphasising assembly, labelling, disposal, and aids for patient comfort during administration.
Types of dental syringes and partsCarpule selection, inspection, and storageNeedle gauges, lengths, and handlingAspirating technique aids and tipsSharps disposal and post-use cleanupLesson 2Tray and instrument list for a new adult full exam with bitewing radiographsProvides a comprehensive tray and instrument arrangement for a new adult full examination including bitewing radiographs, incorporating diagnostic instruments, infection barriers, radiographic aids, and sequencing for streamlined clinical processes.
Basic diagnostic instruments and usesBarriers, covers, and surface protectionBitewing holders and sensor accessoriesSequencing instruments for exam flowPost-exam disinfection and reprocessingLesson 3Sources for instrument lists and manufacturer product sheets (dental association and major dental suppliers)Directs assistants to dependable sources for instrument lists and product details via dental associations and key suppliers, guaranteeing precise tray preparations, alternatives, and modifications when products are updated or discontinued.
Using dental association guidelinesSupplier catalogues and online portalsReading manufacturer product sheetsUpdating office-specific tray listsManaging discontinued product changesLesson 4Labelling, staging, and restocking techniques to anticipate proceduresIllustrates labelling, staging, and restocking of trays and materials to enable the team to predict procedures, minimise interruptions, and track inventory accurately, employing colour-coding, checklists, and uniform storage approaches.
Colour-coding trays by procedure typeLabelling cassettes, tubs, and drawersStaging setups for the daily scheduleRestocking routines and par levelsUsing checklists and digital inventoryLesson 5Restorative materials: composite types, bonding agents, etchants, liners, matrix systems, curing lightsAddresses typical restorative materials for composite work, encompassing composite varieties, bonding agents, etchants, liners, matrix systems, and curing lights, with focus on manipulation, storage, and adherence to manufacturer directives.
Microhybrid and bulk-fill compositesBonding agents and delivery methodsEtchants, primers, and rinsing stepsLiners and bases: indications and setupMatrix bands, wedges, and retainersLesson 6Materials and armamentarium for a single-surface composite filling with local anaesthesiaDetails materials and tools for a single-surface composite filling with local anaesthesia, from anaesthetic application to isolation, preparation, restoration, and polishing, stressing efficient, sequential tray organisation for smooth execution.
Anaesthetic supplies and topical setupIsolation materials for small restorationsHandpieces, burs, and prep accessoriesComposite placement and contour toolsFinishing, polishing, and floss checksLesson 7General tray setup principles: organisation, sequence of use, and ergonomicsPresents core principles for tray setup, including logical organisation, usage order, ergonomics, and infection prevention, to facilitate efficient, secure, and comfortable procedures benefiting both patients and the dental team.
Zoning trays by function and sequenceRight- and left-handed access planningInstrument transfer and safety zonesMinimising reach and motion for staffMaintaining clear fields and visibilityLesson 8Tray and materials for a paediatric sealant on a first permanent molar (including isolation aids)Specifies tray and material requirements for paediatric sealants on first permanent molars, incorporating isolation aids, etchants, sealant substances, curing lights, and child-oriented accessories to enhance comfort and safety.
Sealant materials and delivery systemsTooth cleaning and surface preparationEtchants, rinsing, and drying suppliesIsolation options: cotton, Isolite, damsCuring light setup and eye protectionLesson 9Ancillary items to keep on hand for each appointment (hemostatic agents, topical fluoride, emergency kit items)Examines vital ancillary items essential for every appointment, such as hemostatic agents, topical fluoride, and emergency kit essentials, highlighting storage, rotation, documentation, and rapid access during clinical sessions.
Hemostatic agents: indications and storageTopical fluoride forms and application setupsEmergency kit drugs and oxygen suppliesCrash cart organisation and daily checksExpiry date rotation and documentationLesson 10Radiography materials and safety: bitewing holders, film/sensor covers, barriers, and positioning aidsReviews radiography materials and safety protocols for bitewing imaging, including holders, film or sensor covers, barriers, and positioning tools, emphasising infection control, radiation safeguards, and proper accessory storage.
Types of bitewing holders and partsFilm and sensor covers: selection and useBarriers for X-ray equipment surfacesPositioning aids and patient comfortRadiation safety and PPE for staff
