1. Letter from Chairman of the Board for the Membership of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

2. Regulations: Revised August 2003 – Reviewed October 2008 3. Record of Surgical Training: Revised August 2003 – Reviewed October

2008 4. Booklist Revised: February 2009

Membership in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Pack contents

Dear Colleague Thank you for your enquiry about the Membership Examination in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery for overseas graduates. Please find enclosed an information pack, which I hope you will find helpful. This examination is a venture of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow to provide a high quality examination for overseas postgraduates in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at the end of their training period. It may be taken by qualifying Oral and Maxillofacial surgeons and is essentially designed for that purpose. It is intended to be taken after you have obtained a qualification in your own country in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. The Glasgow College is responsible for the administration of the examination but it will be undertaken only overseas. The examiners will come from both the UK and the overseas country in which it is held. This Membership Examination is similar in style and level to that of other Membership examinations e.g. in Orthodontics and Restorative Dentistry. It is however specifically for Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons. We have tried to make this as fair an examination as possible in which you can demonstrate your abilities with less dependence on chance. In some cases exemption from the first part will be a possibility. This will depend on the qualifications that you already have and the centre in which you have trained as well as your experience in the specialty. The Examination Board will look at the individual applications and will be pleased to offer advice on your eligibility. We hope that you will choose to sit our examination and we look forward to welcoming you to it. If you require further advice or information, please do not hesitate to contact the Examination Office of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, 232-242 St Vincent Street, Glasgow G2 5RJ. Tel: +44 141 221 6072 Professor K F Moos Chairman, Membership Board in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

FACULTY OF DENTAL SURGERY

OF

THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF GLASGOW

Regulations for the Specialty Membership in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery (MOMS)

Reviewed October 2008

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This booklet contains the Regulations relating to the Specialty Membership in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow. Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow 232-242 St Vincent Street GLASGOW G2 5RJ Tel: +44 (0) 141 221 6072 Fax: +44 (0) 141 241 6222 Email: moms@rcpsg.ac.uk

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Contents

Page No.

1 INTRODUCTION 4

2 ELIGIBILITY FOR THE AWARD OF THE DIPLOMA 4

3 PROFESSIONAL TRAINING REQUIREMENTS 5

4 THE EXAMINATION 5

PART I (A) APPLIED BASIC DENTAL SCIENCES 5 Part I (b) Applied Sciences relevant to Oral and Maxillofacial

Surgery 5

Part II Principles and Practice of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery 6

Safety 6

5 Eligibility to sit the examination 7

6 Exemptions 8

7 General Conditions 8

8 Representations and Appeals 9

9 Syllabuses 10 10

Part I (a) 10

Part I (b) 10

Part II 11

Appendix I Record of Surgical Training (Logbook) 12 Appendix II The College Directory 13

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1. Introduction

The Specialty Membership in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow will test the candidate’s understanding of diagnosis and treatment planning over a wide range of problems in relation to Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. The Membership in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow is not registrable as an additional qualification with the General Dental Council (UK).

The regulations are subject to regular review and are valid from November 2003

2. Eligibility for the Award of the Diploma

To be eligible for the award of the Membership in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of the Faculty of Dental Surgery all candidates must:

(I) (a) Possess a degree or diploma in Dental Surgery of a university or licensing body which would normally be recognised for temporary registration in the UK or

(b) Possess a dental qualification fully registrable in the Dentists’ Register of the UK or

(c) Possess a dental qualification which may be a dental qualification fully registrable in the Dentists’ Register of the UK or acceptable to the Council of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow.

(II) Have passed the MOMS examination (III) Have completed satisfactorily a period of three years full time, or equivalent

part time, recognised specialty training in approved posts and programmes of training.

(IV) Have complied with all the regulations of the College and paid the

appropriate diploma fee

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3. Professional Training Requirements The Membership Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery and the Dental Council of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow will be responsible for the recognition and approval of training programmes overseas and will be responsible for the regulation of those parts of any training programme that may have been undertaken in the UK. Posts or courses will not normally be approved if they are less than half time. The training period should preferably be continuous but in some cases breaks in training may be permitted. The total specialist training period should not normally exceed six years. Candidates who consider that their experience is equivalent to the training set out in these regulations, but who do not comply exactly with these rules may apply by submitting full details in writing at least three months before the closing date to the Examinations Office of The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, 232-242 St Vincent Street, Glasgow G2 5RJ.

4 The Examination The examination will be held in a centre designated by the College. Normally up to two sittings will be held per year. The Examination will consist of two Parts:

(i) Part I (a) Applied Basic Dental Sciences

(b) Applied Sciences relevant to Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

(ii) Part II Principles and Practice of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery (i) Part I (a) Applied Basic Dental Sciences

This will consist of a combined multiple choice question paper (MCQ), a multiple short answer paper (MSA) and a simulated clinical (SC) examination covering basic dental problems and human diseases in relation to Dentistry of three hours duration.

The simulated clinical examination of sixty minutes duration will allow candidates to be presented with case histories and relevant clinically related material. Patients will not be presented for examination or treatment. The candidates will examine the material and provide an answer to relevant questions in relation to appropriate basic dental problems and human disease in relation to Dentistry.

Part I (b) Applied Sciences relevant to Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery This will consist of an Oral and Maxillofacial Surgical MSA question paper of three hours duration and an oral examination of thirty minutes duration covering the applied sciences relevant to clinical practice.

During the oral examination, candidates will be questioned on applied sciences relevant to clinical practice of oral and maxillofacial surgery.

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(ii) Part II Principles and Practice of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery This will consist of: (a) A three hour written paper on human disease relevant to oral and maxillofacial

surgery comprising MSA and essay components

(b) A three hour written paper in oral and maxillofacial surgery

(c) A one-hour clinical examination followed by a thirty-minute oral examination. The clinical examination will be in aspects of human disease relevant to oral and maxillofacial surgery as well as in all other aspects of the specialty. The clinical examination will include patients for examination, case histories and relevant material such as study models, radiographs and photographs as may be thought appropriate. Short and long cases may be included. Following examination of the material made available for candidates, they will be expected to make a diagnosis and suggest a treatment plan

(d) A thirty minute oral examination on the subject of human disease relevant to oral and maxillofacial surgery

(e) A thirty minute oral examination on appropriate aspects of oral and maxillofacial surgery which may include discussion on relevant current literature, research and the Record of Surgical Training (logbook). Candidates will be required to send in a certified Record of Surgical Training (logbook) or a copy of this when they submit their application for entry to Part II (see Appendix I). Details referred to in this record may be discussed with the candidate during the final oral examination.

The Record of Surgical Training should illustrate that the candidate has obtained good practical experience in surgical procedures and it should demonstrate that the candidate has appropriate knowledge and the skills required for the practice of the specialty to a high standard. It should be noted that in all parts of the examination, candidates will be examined by two examiners. Safety

Since candidates for the Membership in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery are required as part of the examination to examine patients, they will be undertaking exposure prone procedures. Candidates must therefore provide evidence of hepatitis B infection-free status: either an adequate anti-HBs antibody titre or evidence of lack of infectivity. Evidence must be provided from a reputable source and should take the form of a laboratory report or certificate from an employer.

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5 Eligibility to sit the Examination

All applications must be accompanied by the relevant entry fees and certificates confirming that the candidate possesses either:

(a) A degree or diploma in Dental Surgery of a university or licensing body which would normally be recognised for temporary registration in the UK or

(b) A dental qualification fully registrable in the Dentists’ Register of the UK or

(c) A dental qualification which may be a dental qualification fully registrable in the Dentists’ Register of the UK or acceptable to the Council of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow.

In addition each section of the examination will require confirmation of the following:

(i) Part I Evidence of having obtained general training in Clinical Dentistry over a minimum period of two years after obtaining a Primary Dental qualification. One year should normally have been spent in posts approved by the College for this purpose, full time on a regular basis totalling not less than three months in each selected discipline, or part time provided this is gained over a period of not more than four years. (ii) Part II

Having passed Part I of the examination or having obtained exemption from it.

Having completed a period of three years full time or equivalent part time recognised

specialty training, that is, in appropriate approved posts and programmes of training*. Candidates may however enter the examination after 2½ years full time or equivalent part time recognised specialty training. Normally this training should be continuous and if there have been approved breaks in training then the total training period should not normally exceed six years; training which is less than half time will not normally be approved.

*Taught MSc degree programmes may be considered as contributing to the Specialist Training Programme provided the programme content is apportioned as below

Clinical 50% Academic 30% Research 20%

Full details of the course including a logbook, course prospectus and regulations must be submitted to the College.

Eligibility under Exceptional Circumstances

Senior members of the specialty who do not fulfil the above requirements may apply for special consideration of their experience provided that they submit full details including evidence of their Continuing Professional Development (CPD), for example, attendance at relevant postgraduate courses, and relevant postgraduate diplomas such as FDS, to the Examination Office of the College. If the Examination Board is satisfied with the candidate’s

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Curriculum Vitae they will be exempted from the requirement to pass the Part 1 examination and permitted to enter the Part II. 6 Exemptions

(i) Exemptions may be given from the written component of Part I in the following circumstance. Candidates who present evidence of having been successful in Parts A and B of the Membership of the Faculty of Dental Surgery/Dentistry (MFDS) will be given exemption from the written component of Part I.

(ii) Exemptions may be given from Part I in the following circumstances. (a) Candidates who present evidence of being successful in the examination for the

Primary/Part 1examination of the Fellowship in Dental Surgery/Dentistry (FDS) of one of the Royal Colleges of the United Kingdom and Ireland. (b) Candidates who present evidence of having been successful in the MFDS of one of the Royal Colleges of the United Kingdom and Ireland.

(c) Candidates who hold a degree or diploma of equivalent standard which is acceptable to the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow.

7 General Conditions

(i) Applications for Admission to the Examination

Application forms for the Examination may be obtained from the Examination Office. Applications for admission to the Examination, accompanied by the full amount of the fee payable for the examination, must reach the Examination Office by the closing date specified in the Examinations Calendar. Applications received after the closing date will not be processed. The dates of the examination and the fees payable for admission to the examination are set out in the Examination Calendar which is published annually by the College.

Applications must be accompanied by certificates showing the date and place of obtaining a dental qualification and particulars of subsequent experience which must be certified by the training institution.

Applications for admission to the Part I examination with certified evidence of experience for a minimum of 2 years must be accompanied by the full fee payable for admission to the examination. Applications for admission to the Part II examination must be accompanied by certified evidence of training, the Record of Surgical Training (logbook) certified by the training institution accompanied by the fee payable for admission to that part of the examination. A copy of the Record of Surgical Training (logbook) must be submitted to the College when the candidate submits their application for entry the examination to allow assessment of the candidate’s progress and suitability for entry to the examination.

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(ii) Withdrawal from the Examination

Candidates who withdraw from an examination must do so in writing. The entrance fee will be returned less a 20% administrative charge. Candidates who withdraw from the examination after the closing date or who fail to attend the examination for which they have been accepted will not normally be entitled to any refund of fee.

Applications for refunds on medical or compassionate grounds must be supported by the Consultant responsible for their training and must be submitted to the College with any accompanying evidence within twenty-eight days of the commencement of the examination. (iii) Infringement of the Regulations

The College may refuse to admit to the examination or to proceed with the examination of any candidate who infringes any of the regulations or who is considered by the examiners to be guilty of behaviour prejudicial to the proper management and conduct of the examination. 8 Representations and Appeals

Representations may be made by an unsuccessful candidate in order to obtain more information about their performance for the purpose of improving their performance at a subsequent attempt. There will be no fee for this service.

Representation may be made to the Examination Office within 30 days of the publication of the results.

Appeals may be made to the College Registrar or Honorary Clinical Registrar for the examination relating to the conduct of the examination.

Appeals will not be accepted on the grounds that a candidate:

(a) considers his/her efforts were under marked (b) seeks to question the professional or academic judgements of the examiners (c) did not understand or was not aware of the examination Regulations

An appeal must be submitted in writing by the candidate (appellant) setting out in full the details of the appeal within 30 days of the publication of the results.

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9 Syllabuses It is essential that candidates have a thorough knowledge of anatomy, physiology and biochemistry and pathological sciences including immunology and microbiology. This is fundamental to the understanding of all aspects of the specialty of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery including aetiology, pathogenesis and prevention of diseases in the oral and maxillofacial area. Candidates should be familiar with systemic disease related to the specialty. They should also be familiar with the published literature related to all aspects of the specialty. Candidates should note that syllabuses are indicative of the areas of knowledge expected of candidates. They are not intended to be exhaustive or to exclude other items of knowledge which are relevant.

The principal areas in which knowledge is required are as follows: Part I (a) Applied Basic Dental Sciences (i) Applied anatomy of the head and neck to include dental anatomy and radiographic

anatomical interpretation. (ii) The principles of applied physiology and biochemistry with particular reference to

bone growth and development, respiration, circulation, mastication, deglutition and speech.

(iii) Human disease in relation to Dentistry including relevant microbiology, pathology

and immunology. (iv) Working knowledge of the properties of dental and other materials relevant to oral

and maxillofacial surgery. Part I (b) Applied Sciences related to the Clinical Practice of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery (i) Principles of prevention of oral diseases. (ii) Medical and surgical problems related to oral and maxillofacial surgery. (iii) Relevant inter-relationships with other clinical dental disciplines. (iv) Orofacial, cranio-mandibular, occlusal function and dysfunction. (v) Relevant diagnostic procedures and techniques to include applied dental, oral and

maxillofacial radiography and radiology. (vi) Control and management of pain in the maxillofacial and oral area. The

management of discomfort and dental anxiety should be included with that of pain with the appropriate selection, prescription administration of relevant drugs.

(vii) The influence of the processes of dental development in youth and old age relevant

to dental and oral surgical practice. (viii) Behavioural science, epidemiology, statistics and clinical information technology.

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(ix) All relevant aspects of technology related to the practice of oral and maxillofacial surgery.

(x) Principles and practice of clinical audit. (xi) Provision of all aspects of care for special needs patients. Part II Principles and Practice of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

(i) Clinical aspects of subjects defined in the Part I Syllabus (ii) Diagnosis and the management of oral and maxillofacial disease (iii) The principles of surgery of relevance to the practice of oral and maxillofacial

surgery. (iv) Oral and maxillofacial surgery in relation to other dental and medical specialties. (v) Recognition of oral manifestations of human disease and an understanding of

human disease in relation to the practice of oral and maxillofacial surgery. (vi) Detailed knowledge of the management of emergencies and resuscitation in the

practice of the specialty. (vii) Management by pharmacological and non-pharmacological means of pain in the

maxillofacial area, discomfort and dental anxiety including the selection prescription administration of relevant drugs.

(viii) Medico-legal implications for the practice of oral and maxillofacial surgery within the

candidates own country. (ix) Control of cross infection including the principles and practice of sterilisation

procedures. (x) The principles of radiography and imaging and radiology related to oral and

maxillofacial surgery (xi) Diagnosis and management of maxillofacial trauma including soft tissue injuries. (xii) Diagnosis and management of cysts and benign lesions of the mouth, jaws and

salivary glands (xiii) Diagnosis and management of orofacial pre-cancer and cancer. (xiv) The diagnosis and management of facial deformity. (xv) The practice of preprosthetic surgery and dental implantology. (xvi) Diagnosis and management of patients with temporomandibular joint disorders

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APPENDIX I Record of Surgical Training Candidates will be required to submit a Record of Surgical Training (logbook) which should indicate the candidate’s breadth of experience in the specialty. This Record of Surgical Training (logbook) should enumerate the various surgical procedures undertaken in which the candidate was the principal operator. It should also indicate the method of anaesthesia and should identify basic details of the surgery undertaken. It will be signed by the trainer and it will confirm the completion of the procedures recorded. The Record of Surgical Training (logbook) should indicate the practical experience obtained by the candidate in surgery and that they have the appropriate knowledge and skills required for the practice of oral and maxillofacial surgery to a high standard. At the completion of training it would be expected that the candidate was experienced and had a thorough understanding of the following: (i) The diagnosis and management of oral disease; (ii) Routine dento-alveolar surgery including removal of ectopic teeth, surgical

endodontics and closure of oro-antral fistulae and the treatment of fractured tuberosities and other dento-alveolar injuries;

(iii) The management of maxillofacial trauma including a good understanding of the

management of soft tissue injuries; (iv) Biopsy techniques and the management of minor soft tissue surgery; (v) Management of benign lesions in mouth and jaws including cysts; (vi) A knowledge of the management of salivary gland disease; (vii) The management of temporomandibular joint disorders; (viii) Pre-prosthetic surgery and the surgical aspects of dental implantology; (ix) Management of pain in the maxillofacial area including the pharmacological and

non-pharmacological methods of treatment. Relief of discomfort and dental anxiety should include the selection, prescription and administration of drugs relevant to the practice of oral and maxillofacial surgery

(x) The diagnosis and management of orofacial pre-cancer and cancer; (xi) Management of dentofacial deformity including the orthodontic, and orthognathic

interface. A copy of the Record of Surgical Training (logbook) must be submitted to the College when the candidate submits their application for entry the examination to allow assessment of the candidate’s progress and suitability for entry to the examination. Communication with the candidate’s trainer would take place at that time. Four weeks following the receipt of the Record of Surgical Training (logbook), candidates will be informed whether they may enter for the next part of the examination or whether further clinical experience is required. During the oral examination the Record of Surgical Training (logbook) may be discussed. It is not the intention of the Board to prescribe the number of procedures that should be

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obtained but rather the emphasis will be on the quality and the outcome of procedures determined by ongoing clinic audit. APPENDIX II The College Directory The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow 232-242 St Vincent Street GLASGOW G2 5RJ Tel: +44 (0) 141-221 6072 Fax: +44 (0) 141-241 6222 Internet: http://www.rcpsg.ac.uk General and Logbook Enquiries +44 (0) 141-221 6072 (switchboard) Examinations & Assessment Unit +44 (0) 141-221 6072 (switchboard) Dental Faculty +44 (0) 141 227 3220 (direct line) Education & Professional Development Unit +44 (0) 141-227 3236 (switchboard) Library +44 (0) 141-227 3204 (direct line) E-mail addresses Examinations & Assessment Unit moms@rcpsg.ac.uk Dental Faculty dental@rcpsg.ac.uk Education & Professional Development Unit symposia@rcpsg.ac.uk Library library@rcpsg.ac.uk

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DIPLOMA OF MEMBERSHIP IN ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY

RECORD OF SURGICAL TRAINING

Reviewed October 2008

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Training Programme:……………………………………….. Name: ……………………………………………………….. Date of Birth: ……/……/…… Nationality: ……………………………………………………….. Primary Dental Qualification: ……………………………….. (with dates)

Date conferred……/……/…… Dental School: ……………………………………………….. Other Qualifications: ……………………………………….. (with dates)

Date ……/……/…… Present Position: ………………………………………………. Address: ……………………………………………… ……………………………………………… ……………………………………………… ……………………………………………… ……………………………………………… Telephone Number…………………………………… Fax No:………………………………………………… e-mail ………….……………………………………….

PASSPORT PHOTOGRAPH

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EXPLANATORY NOTES

This Record of Surgical Training (logbook) is intended to be a record of your operative experience in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. 1 You are required to required by the Examinations Board in Oral and Maxillofacial

Surgery, to list, in chronological order, the training posts which you have held since your basic dental qualification.

2 You are required to record all surgical procedures in which you have been

personally involved during the tenure of your listed training. The Consultant supervising your training as soon as possible after its completion should countersign each page of this record.

3 The operation record includes the date of the operation, the patients name (and

number if available) and age, the nature of the procedure and an indication of whether it was performed, without supervision (P), or under supervision (S), or if you assisted (A).

4 Consolidated experience: At the end of each training post (or part of a rotational scheme) you must record consolidated lists of your operative experience on the separate pages provided.

5 Academic activities: You are invited to record the various academic activities in

which you have been involved in each of your training posts. This record should include publications, and contributions to clinical and scientific meetings, attendance at meetings and training courses, involvement in research projects and audit activities.

6 Computerised records of operative experience: A computer generated record of a

candidate’s operative experience will be accepted by the College provided it contains the information required in the log book and in the same format and provided it is certified by the supervising consultants. If the computerised record fulfils these requirements it will not be necessary for the candidate to complete the record pages in the Record of Surgical Training (logbook).

7 A copy of the Record of Surgical Training (logbook) must be submitted to the

College when you submit your application for Part II of the examination. The Record of Surgical Training (logbook) will be assessed by the Examination Board. Communication with the Trainer(s) would normally take place at this time.

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TRAINING POSTS HELD

LOCATION POST GRADE START DATE

FINISH DATE

TRAINER SIGNATURE

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ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES

i Conferences and Courses

DATES TITLE LOCATION

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ii Presentations

DATES TITLE V/P/L LOCATION

(V – Verbal, P – Poster, L – Invited Lecture)

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iii Publications (List Vancouver style)

iv Research Activities e.g. (Title of project, co-workers, funding source & amount)

V Audit Activities

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OPERATION RECORD

DATE RECORD No/NAME AGE PROCEDURE P/S/A LA = 1 GA = 2

LA/SED = 3

CONSULTANT: _____________________________ (Block Letters) Signature: __________________________________

Date: ……./……./…….

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OPERATION RECORD

DATE RECORD No/NAME AGE PROCEDURE P/S/A LA = 1 GA = 2

LA/SED = 3

CONSULTANT:_____________________________ (Block Letters) Signature: __________________________

Date: ……./……./…….

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OPERATION RECORD

DATE RECORD No/NAME AGE PROCEDURE P/S/A LA = 1 GA = 2

LA/SED = 3

CONSULTANT: _____________________________ (Block Letters) Signature: __________________________________

Date: ……./……./…….

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OPERATION RECORD

DATE RECORD No/NAME AGE PROCEDURE P/S/A LA = 1 GA = 2

LA/SED = 3

CONSULTANT:_____________________________ (Block Letters) Signature: __________________________

Date: ……./……./…….

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RECORD OF SURGICAL TRAINING (LOGBOOK)

The purpose of the Record of Surgical Training (logbook) is to indicate to the examiners the candidate’s breadth of experience in all aspects of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. The Record of Surgical Training (logbook) should enumerate the various surgical procedures undertaken in which the candidate was involved. The procedures described should be classified in relation to the form of anaesthesia administered. The Record of Surgical Training (logbook) will be signed by the Trainer as confirmation of completion of the procedures recorded. On completion of the training period in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, operative proficiency should have been acquired in the following procedures:- 1 Diagnosis and management of oral and maxillofacial disease. 2 All aspects of dentoalveolar surgery including extraction of teeth and roots,

management of ectopic and impacted teeth, surgical endodontics, management of oro-antral/nasal communication and the fractured tuberosity.

3 Management of maxillofacial trauma including oral and facial lacerations. 4 Minor soft tissue surgery and biopsy techniques. 5 Management of cysts and benign lesions of the mouth and jaws. 6 Management of salivary gland disease. 7 Management of patients with temporomandibular joint disorders. 8 Surgical aspects of dental implantology and pre-prosthetic surgery.

9 Management by pharmacological and non-pharmacological means of pain in the maxillofacial area, discomfort and dental anxiety including the selection, prescription and administration of relevant drugs.

10 Diagnosis and management of orofacial precancer and cancer 11 The diagnosis and management of dentofacial deformity including the

orthodontic and maxillofacial interface.

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CONSOLIDATION SHEET

Post: …………………………………………………… Start Date: ……./……./……. Specialty: ……………………………………………. Finish Date:……./……./…….

PROCEDURE P S A TOTAL PROCEDURE P S A TOTAL

CONSULTANT: _____________________________ (Block Letters) Signature: __________________________

Date: ……./……./…….

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CONSOLIDATION SHEET

Post: …………………………………………………… Start Date: ……./……./….. Specialty: ……………………………………………. Finish Date:……./……./…..

PROCEDURE P S A TOTAL PROCEDURE P S A TOTAL

CONSULTANT: _____________________________ (Block Letters) Signature: __________________________________

Date: ……./……./…….

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CONSOLIDATION SHEET

Post: …………………………………………………… Start Date: ……./……./……. Specialty: ……………………………………………. Finish Date:……./……./…….

PROCEDURE P S A TOTAL PROCEDURE P S A TOTAL

CONSULTANT: _____________________________ (Block Letters) Signature: __________________________

Date: ……./……./…….

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CONSOLIDATION SHEET

Post: …………………………………………………… Start Date: ……./……./……. Specialty: ……………………………………………. Finish Date:……./……./…….

PROCEDURE P S A TOTAL PROCEDURE P S A TOTAL

CONSULTANT: _____________________________ (Block Letters) Signature: __________________________________

Date: ……./……./…….

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MOMS BOOK LIST - RCPSG (OCTOBER 2008)

Medical Problems in Dentistry, Scully & Cawson, 4th Edition, Wright 1998 (excellent text)

Oral Pathology, Soames & Southam (good basic text) 3rd Ed. 1990. Oxford Univ. Press

Textbook of General & Oral Medicine, Wray,Lowe, Bagg, Felix and Scully, Churchill Livingstone 1999 (useful basic text)

Dental Radiology, Brocklebank, Oxford University Press, 1996

Pain and Anxiety Control for the Conscious Dental Patient, Meechan et al, Oxford University Press

Bell’s Orofacial pain. Okesen. Quintessence publications 6th Ed 2005

Operative M.F. Surgery. J. Langdon, Hodder Edcuation. (New Edition April 2009)

Maxillofacial Surgery. J Langdon, MF Patel. Chapman & Hall. 1998

Oral and maxillofacial surgery, R Fonseca (10 vol) (expensive but Vol 2 on orthognathic surgery, Vol 3 Trauma, useful, can be bought separately) [new edition in 3 vol 28.6.08]

Surgical approaches to the facial skeleton E. Ellis. M Zaid, Williams & Wilkin. 1995

Fractures of the facial skeleton P Banks, A Brown (good basics) 2001. Wright

Reconstructive Pre-prosthetic Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Fonseca & Davis, W B Saunders Company 2nd Edition 1995

Oral & Maxillofacial Trauma, Fonseca & Walker, Vols I & II W B Saunders 1991 (useful trauma text)

Color Atlas and Text of the Salivary Glands - Disease, Disorders & Surgery, Norman & McGurk, Mosby-Wolfe 1995 (readable useful text)

TMJ Internal Derangement & Arthrosis: Surgical Atlas, Dolwick & Sanders 1985 – now dated

Atlas of Regional & Free Flaps for Head & Neck Reconstruction, Urken et al, Raven Press 1995

Management of cleft lip and palate. Watson ACH, Sell DA, Grunweld P. (pub. Whur) 2001

Maxillofacial trauma and aesthetic reconstruction. P Ward Booth, BL Eppley, R Schmelzeisen. Publisher Churchill Livingstone. 2003

Complications in Head and Neck surgery, Eisele DW 2nd Ed. Pub. Saunders. 2008 (31st Oct)

Distraction Van Sickels. J.E. (an issue of Atlas of the Oral and Max. fac clinics pub Saunders 2008 (27 Oct)

Minimally invasive maxillofacial surgery. Troulis MJ pub. BC Decker 2008 (15 Aug) Illustrated lecture notes in Oral and Max. fac. Surgery. Dimitroulis G. Pub.

Quintessence 2008 (Jun) Contemporary Oral and Max. fac. Surgery. Hupp. J R. 5th Edition pub Mosby 2008

(March/April) Orthognathics, Van Sickels. Pub. Elsevier Health Sciences 2008 (July) Clinical review of oral and maxillofacial surgery Bagheri S C pub Elsevier Health

Sciences 2008 (April) Decision making in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. Laskin D pub. Quintessence 2008

(Aug) Distraction osteogenesis of the facial skeleton. Bell W.H. pub. BC Decker 2008 (Aug) Surgical management of the temporo-mandibular joint Indresano A T pub Elsevier

health Sciences 2008 (July) (An issue of Oral and Max. fac clinics)

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Navigational Surgery of the facial skeleton Schramm A pub Springer (publication 2006 –in print July 2008).

Peterson’s principles of oral and maxillofacial surgery (2nd Edition) Miloro M. pub BC Decker 2008 (pub date 2008)

Comprehensive cleft care Losee J E pub McGraw-Hill Medical (Nov. 2008) Cleft Lip and Palate (interdisciplinary issues and treatment) Moller K T 2nd Ed pub Pro

Ed 2008 (June) Cleft Palate and Craniofacial anomalies (effects on speech and resonance) Kummer

AW pub Thomson Delmar Learning 2008 (July) Soft Tissue craniofacial surgery Thomas pub informa healthcare 2008 (Aug) Cleft Lip and Palate Berkowitz S pub. Springer 2008 (July)

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