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School of Dental Medicine

The School of Dental Medicine has been an integral part of the University of Pittsburgh's growth for nearly a century. Established in 1896 as an independent institution named the Pittsburgh Dental College, the school was incorporated into the University in 1905.

A member of the American Dental Education Association (ADEA), the School of Dental Medicine is fully approved and accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation of the American Dental Association (ADA). Current enrollment includes 60 postdoctoral students, 320 predoctoral students (approximately 80 students in each of the four classes), and 75 dental hygiene students. Many members of the faculty hold positions within the UPMC Health System and Veterans Affairs Medical Centers, which provide additional clinical resources for teaching. Graduate students have numerous opportunities to participate in clinical experiences as fully integrated members of multidisciplinary health care teams.

Salk Hall was dedicated as the home of the School of Dental Medicine in 1967. Renovations have nearly doubled the building's square footage, adding office space, clinical facilities, and lecture halls. The Dental Medicine Learning Resource Center, equipped with audiovisual and computer equipment, provides students with state-of-the-art computer technology including dental informatics training.

The mission and goals of the School of Dental Medicine are consistent with the mission and goals of the University of Pittsburgh:

  1. To offer superior educational opportunities in the First-Professional, Residency Training, and Dental Hygiene Programs that will respond to the needs of the Commonwealth and to the broader needs of society.
  2. To provide high quality dental services to the people of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and society at large both within the School of Dental Medicine as well as within the affiliated hospitals of the medical center.
  3. To engage in research and scholarly activities that will advance knowledge and extend the frontiers of oral health.
  4. To offer continuing education programs reflecting recent developments and advances in dentistry adapted to personal, professional, and career objectives of the practitioner at the regional, national, and international levels.
  5. To engage in public service activities by making available the expertise of the educational programs and clinical services of the School of Dental Medicine to the alumni, local community, public agencies, and the community at large.
  6. To provide the leadership and cooperation in the development of innovative academic programs to meet the changing and dynamic educational needs of the region, the Commonwealth, and beyond.

Contact Information

School of Dental Medicine
429 Salk Hall
University of Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, PA 15261
Phone: (412) 648-8437
Web site: http://www.dental.pitt.edu

The School of Dental Medicine offers the Doctor of Dental Medicine (DMD) degree. The requirements for the DMD program are detailed below. For information on graduate degrees offered by the school, see the School of Dental Medicine listing under Graduate Programs.

Admissions Requirements

In order to be considered for admission, applicants to the School of Dental Medicine must have met the following requirements (NOTE: the following requirements, deadlines, and procedures are comprehensive for students applying to the Doctor of Dental Medicine program. Students applying for a Master of Dental Science or an advanced certificate program should refer to the information listed under Advanced Education Program Admission Information and refer to the specific MDS or certificate program, since additional admissions requirements and different deadlines may apply):

  • Applicants must have completed at least 90 semester hours of undergraduate education and have an overall QPA of 3.00. It is preferred that an undergraduate degree be received from an accredited college before matriculation at the School of Dental Medicine, but this is not required. The following required course work must be completed before matriculating:
    English - 6 semester hours
    Biology (lab must be included) - 8 semester hours
    Physics - 6 semester hours
    Inorganic Chemistry - 8 semester hours
    Organic Chemistry - 6 semester hours
    (Quarter-hour credits must be converted to semester-hour credits.)
  • All applicants must take the Dental Admission Test (DAT). This test is an objective instrument administered by the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association (ADA) and is accepted by all dental schools in the United States. The DAT should be taken no later than October of the calendar year preceding the year of expected entrance to the School of Dental Medicine. The test covers Survey of Natural Science, Reading Comprehension, Quantitative Reasoning, and Perceptual Ability (two-and three-dimensional problem solving).
  • Proficiency in written and spoken English is required of all applicants. The Test of English as a Foreign language (TOEFL) is mandatory for all international applicants. A minimum score of 550 is necessary for admission. The Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency (MTELP) may also be required. See English Language Proficiency Requirements of this bulletin for further detail.
  • Applicants must submit an application through the American Dental Education Association Application Service (ADEAAS). The deadline for applying through ADEAAS is December 1 of the year before the applicant anticipates entering. Candidates are encouraged to apply any time after June of the calendar year preceding the year of expected entrance to the School of Dental Medicine. (Applicants to MDS or advanced certificate programs should check for different deadlines.) For an application, please visit the ADEAAS Web site at http://www.aads.jhu.edu. A processing fee of $35 ($50 for non-U.S. citizens) will be required for consideration of the applicant's ADEAAS application and must be sent directly to the School of Dental Medicine.
  • Formal admissions interviews will be scheduled only after applications have been reviewed. All applicants are welcome to visit the school.
  • Selection of Students

    The Admissions Committee begins application review in November. Students are selected on the basis of academic achievement, recommendations, and performance on the DAT. All candidates are thoroughly evaluated and seriously considered. Letters of acceptance are mailed on or after December 1 until the class is filled. Once an applicant is accepted, a nonrefundable $500 tuition deposit is required to hold a place in the class. A second deposit of $500 is required by May 1 of the entering year.

    Transfer Students

    The Admissions Committee considers transfer students who are in good academic and disciplinary standing from other accredited dental programs if space permits. Those candidates must meet all entrance requirements and may be required to take written and/or practical examinations. Completed course work will be considered for transfer status on a case-by-case basis.

    Financial Assistance

    The following section details financial assistance available to students in the School of Dental Medicine. For additional information, refer to the Financial Aid section.

    Scholarships

    Scholarships are awarded through the Office of Student Services (429 Salk Hall). A complete listing of these sources can be obtained from the Office of Student Services, Recruitment/Financial Aid Area. Applicants are reviewed on the basis of academic status as well as financial need. The amount of each award ranges from $500 to $1,500 per academic year. These scholarships are available to First-Professional students only. A variety of external scholarship sources are also available.

    Loans

    Information regarding loan programs is subject to regular revision and should be verified annually with the Office of Student Services, Recruitment/Financial Aid area.

    International students should note that financial aid may only be awarded to those students who are identified as U.S. citizens or Permanent Alien residents with I-151 or I-551 cards. Proof of identification may be required. All other students should contact the Office of International Student Services, 725 William Pitt Union, Pittsburgh, PA 15260 or call (412) 624-7129. International students should also see for additional information (Graduate Admissions of International Students).

    The loan amount available to each student is determined by financial need. The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) form is available from the Office of Student Services Recruitment/Financial Aid area. This form is used to collect income and asset information, which is calculated into an expected contribution amount. This amount, when subtracted from the educational costs, results in the financial need.

    In addition to the FAFSA, the Student 1040/A/EZ Form from the immediate past calendar year and the Dmed Financial Aid Data Form must be submitted before any financial aid eligibility can be determined. These forms represent the minimum documentation required for any financial assistance. All information is to be returned to the Office of Student Services Recruitment/Financial Aid area by April 15 of the year in which the applicant plans to matriculate.

    Students are eligible to participate in the following loan programs reviewed below:

  • Subsidized Stafford Loan: The Subsidized Stafford Loan (SSL) was formerly known as the Guaranteed Student Loan. This loan allows a maximum of $8,500 per academic year. The interest rate is variable on this loan; however, it cannot exceed 8.25% and is paid by the government during at least half-time enrollment.
  • Nonsubsidized Stafford Loan: The Nonsubsidized Stafford Loan (NSL) allows a maximum of $30,000 per academic year and closely parallels the former Supplemental Loan for Students. The interest rate for this loan is also variable and cannot exceed 8.25%; however, the borrower has the option of paying the interest or having it capitalized. Applicants may apply for both the SSL and NSL using the Stafford Common Loan application, which may be obtained from the same lender as any previous Stafford loans. If there is no previous Stafford lender or the previous lender is located outside Pennsylvania, any lender within the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency (PHEAA) may be used.

    Repayment on both the SSL and NSL begins six months following graduation with a repayment period of ten years. This is the initial source of financial assistance for all students and will be assumed in all award packaging. Further information and applications may be obtained from the lending institution or by contacting PHEAA directly at 800-692-7392.

  • Health Professions Student Loan: The Health Professions Student Loan (HPSL/HPL) has an interest rate of 5%, which is subsidized while the student maintains at least half-time enrollment status. Award amounts range from $1,000 to $9,000 per academic year and are determined by class costs, financial status, and account balance. Repayment of this subsidized loan begins 12 months after graduation with a maximum repayment period of 10 years. In order to be considered for this loan, supplemental information regarding parental income must be submitted. There are no exceptions to this requirement, regardless of age or marital status. Applicants with SSL applications and complete aid files will automatically be considered for this loan program. No separate application form is needed. This loan is available to First-Professional students only.
  • Academic Standards: Professional/Ethical Conduct Statement For Students

    Students will be evaluated on all aspects of professional behavior and ethical conduct. The evaluation will encompass criteria such as the student's interactions with faculty, supervisors, staff, patients, and peers, as well as how the student completes all clinical and didactic assignments within scheduled deadlines and in keeping with both the quality and standards established by the School of Dental Medicine faculty and the University of Pittsburgh faculty. Additionally, student compliance with all established policies and procedures will be evaluated when considering student promotion and board eligibility. Established policies and procedures are published in the Guidelines for Dental Students. The Guidelines for Dental Students document is available online at http://www.dental.pitt.edu/.

    Grading

    Each course instructor will state clearly his/her policy regarding grades and evaluation at the beginning of the course. A written document will be distributed to all students at the first class meeting. All required courses are graded according to the University's letter grade system for first-professional courses (see http://www.pitt.edu/HOME/PP/policies/09/09-01-01.html). Student advising begins with the faculty course director. It is the student's responsibility to seek advice from the faculty in any course in which the student has a grade lower than a C+.

    DMD Program Requirements

    The Doctor of Dental Medicine program at the University of Pittsburgh's School of Dental Medicine requires four years to complete. For a complete list of the required courses, please refer to the listing of course offerings below. Upon successful completion of the course requirements, the student is eligible to take the Northeast Regional Board Examinations and apply for state licensure. Please note that course offerings are subject to change.

    DMD Curriculum

    Following is a listing of all DMD courses and a typical curriculum for each of the four years of the program:

    First Year
    Fall Term
    ANAHS 5111 General Histology 3.0
    ANAHS 5130 Oral Histology 3.0
    BHVSCI 5110 Professionalism in Dentistry 2.0
    BHVSCI 5111 Health Psychology 1.0
    CDENT 5111 Data Interpretation 1.0
    DENT 5110 Intro to Clinical Dentistry 2.0
    DSBIOC 5110 Dental Biochemistry 5.0
    RESTD 5111 Dental Anatomy / Morphology 3.0
    RESTD 5115 Dental Anatomy / Morphology Lab 0.0
    Spring Term
    ANAHS 5140 General Gross Anatomy 5.0
    ANAHS 5160 Head & Neck Anatomy 5.0
    DENT 5141 Intro to Clinical Dentistry 2 1.0
    DENT 5142 Pre-clinical PBL 1.0
    DSPHL 5180 Physiology 5.0
    PERIO 5151 Periodontology 1 1.0
    PROSTH 5141 Occlusion 1 2.5
    PROSTH 5145 Occlusion 1 Lab 0.0
    RESTD 5112 Amalgam Restorations 2.5
    RESTD 5116 Amalgam Restorations Lab 0.0
    Summer Term
    DENT 5177 Preclinical PBL 2.0
    DSMIC 5170 Nutrition 1.0
    DSMIC 5171 Microbiology 5.0
    DSMIC 5175 Microbiology Lab 0.0
    OMP 5170 Pathology 4.0
    PERIO 5178 Introduction to Clinical Periodontics 1.0
    PROSTH 5170 Cast Restorations 3.0
    PROSTH 5176 Cast Restorations Lab 0.0
    RESTD 5172 Tooth Colored Restorations 2.5
    RESTD 5176 Tooth Colored Restorations Lab 0.0
    Second Year
    Fall Term
    DENT 5240 Current Concepts 1 3.0
    DENT 5242 Introduction to PCC 1.0
    DENT 5247 Treatment Planning PBL 1.0
    OMP 5240 Oral & Maxillofacial Pathology 4.0
    ORSUR 5241 Oral Surgery 1 1.0
    ORTHO 5242 Orthodontics 3 (Diagnosis) 2.5
    ORTHO 5245 Orthodontics 3 Lab 0.0
    PEDENT 5253 Pediatric Dentistry 3 1.0
    PERIO 5242 Periodontology 3 1.0
    PROSTH 5241 Complete Dentures 1 2.5
    PROSTH 5245 Complete Dentures 1 Lab 0.0
    PROSTH 5272 Fixed Partial Dentures 2 3.5
    PROSTH 5275 Fixed Partial Dentures 2 Lab 0.0
    RESTD 5240 Endodontics 2.5
    RESTD 5242 Radiology 1.5
    RESTD 5245 Endodontics Lab 0.0
    Spring Term
    DSANE 5211 Anesthesia 1 2.0
    DSPHL 5214 Pharmacology & Therapeutics 5.0
    OMP 5211 General & Systemic Pathology 2 1.0
    ORTHO 5221 Orthodontics 1 1.0
    PEDENT 5211 Pediatric Dentistry 1 2.0
    PEDENT 5212 Pediatric Dentistry 2 1.0
    PERIO 5211 Periodontology 2 1.0
    PROSTH 5212 Removable Partial Dentures 3.0
    PROSTH 5216 Removable Partial Dentures Lab 0.0
    PROSTH 5211 Fixed Partial Dentures 3.0
    PROSTH 5215 Fixed Partial Dentures Lab 0.0
    RESTD 5213 Cariology 1.0
    Summer Term
    DENT 5272 Occlusion 2 1.0
    DSANE 5272 Anesthesia 2 1.0
    DSANE 5271 Medicine for Dentists 1.0
    ORSUR 5282 Oral Surgery 2 1.0
    ORTHO 5274 Orthodontics 4 (Treatment) 1.5
    ORTHO 5275 Orthodontics 4 Lab 0.0
    PEDENT 5279 Clinical Pediatric Dentistry 3.0
    PEDENT 5284 Pediatric Dentistry 4 0.5
    PROSTH 5282 Complete Dentures 2 1.5
    PROSTH 5286 Complete Dentures 2 Lab 0.0
    RESTD 5271 Esthetic Dentistry 2.5
    RESTD 5276 Esthetic Dentistry Lab 0.0
    Third Year
    Fall Term
    DSANE 5312 Anesthesia 2 1.0
    ORSUR 5313 Oral Surgery 3 1.0
    PEDENT 5315 Pediatric Dentistry 5 1.0
    PERIO 5313 Periodontology 4 1.0
    PROSTH 5312 Removable Partial Dentures 2 1.0
    PROSTH 5319 Clinical Removable Prosthodontics 3.0
    RESTD 5312 Endodontics 2 1.0
    RESTD 5319 Clinical Restorative Dentistry 3.0
    Spring Term
    CDENT 5311 Practice Administration 1.0
    CDENT 5313 Intro to Dental Public Health 1.0
    DENT 5349 PrimarCare Clinic 3.0
    DSANE 5343 Anesthesia 3 1.0
    OMP 5340 Oral & Maxillofacial Pathology 4.0
    ORSUR 5344 Oral Surgery 4 1.0
    PERIO 5344 Periodontology 5 1.0
    PROSTH 5342 Fixed Partial Dentures 3 1.0
    PROSTH 5343 Occlusion 3 (TMD Management) 1.0
    PROSTH 5349 Clinical Removable Prosthodontics 3.0
    PROSTH 5353 Complete Dentures 3 1.0
    PROSTH 5359 Clinical Fixed Prosthodontics 3.0
    RESTD 5349 Clinical Restorative Dentistry 3.0
    Summer Term
    BHVSCI 5381 Ethics 0.5
    CDENT 5370 Intro to Dental Public Health 2 1.0
    CDENT 5371 Practice Management 1.0
    ORSUR 5379 Clinical Oral Surgery 3.0
    PEDENT 5379 Clinical Pediatric Dentistry 3.0
    PERIO 5379 Clinical Periodontics 3.0
    PERIO 5389 Clinical Preventive Dentistry 3.0
    PROSTH 5370 Dental Materials 1 1.0
    PROSTH 5371 Implantology 1.0
    PROSTH 5376 Implantology Lab 0.0
    PROSTH 5379 Clinical Fixed Prosthodontics 3.0
    RESTD 5373 Oral Radiology 2.0
    RESTD 5379 Clinical Restorative Dentistry 3.0
    RESTD 5389 Clinical Radiography 3.0
    Fourth Year
    Fall Term
    DSPHL 5421 Drug Interactions 1.0
    OMP 5412 Oral Medicine 1.0
    PERIO 5415 Periodontology 6 1.0
    PROSTH 5412 Dental Materials 1.0
    PROSTH 5419 Clinical Removable Prosthodontics 3.0
    PROSTH 5429 Clinical Fixed Prosthodontics 3.0
    PROSTH 5413 Implantology 2 1.0
    PROSTH 5416 Implantology 2 Lab 0.0
    RESTD 5429 Clinical Restorative Dentistry 3.0
    Spring Term
    DENT 5420 Current Concepts 2 3.0
    ORTHO 5449 Clinical Orthodontics 3.0
    PERIO 5459 Clinical Preventive Dentistry 3.0
    PROSTH 5414 Fixed Prosthodontics 4 1.0
    PROSTH 5440 Dental Oncology 1.0
    PROSTH 5441 Geriatrics 1.0
    PROSTH 5449 Clinical Removable Prosthodontics 3.0
    PROSTH 5459 Clinical Fixed Prosthodontics 3.0
    RESTD 5449 Clinical Restorative Dentistry 3.0
    Summer Term
    ORSUR 5489 Clinical Oral Surgery 3.0
    PEDENT 5489 Clinical Pediatric Dentistry 3.0
    PERIO 5489 Clinical Periodontics 3.0
    PROSTH 5489 Clinical Removable Prosthodontics 3.0
    RESTD 5489 Clinical Restorative Dentistry 3.0

    School of Dental Medicine Faculty

    CYNTHIA K. ADAMS, Assistant Professor, Restorative, DMD, University of Pittsburgh
    SUDHA AGARWAL, Associate Professor, Oral Medicine, MSc, Agra University; PhD, Northeastern University
    JOHN D. ALVIN, Associate Professor, Pharmacology, PhD, University of Pittsburgh
    MOHSEN AZARBEL, Associate Professor, Prosthodontics, DMD, University of Tehran; MDS, University of Pittsburgh
    JOHN J. BAKER, Associate Professor, Microbiology, PhD, University of California
    GAYLE L. BALL, Assistant Professor, Dental Hygiene, MA, University of Antioch
    ELVIS L. BARNES, Professor, Oral Medicine, MD, University of Arkansas
    RICHARD BENNETT, Professor, Anesthesia, DDS, Ohio State University; PhD, University of Pittsburgh
    EDWARD BENZ, Assistant Professor, Pediatric Dentistry, DMD, University of Pittsburgh
    NANCY W. BERK, Assistant Professor, Behavioral Sciences, PhD, Vanderbilt University
    LATHE L. BOWEN, Associate Professor, Oral Surgery, DMD, University of Alabama
    EDWARD S. BRAUN, Assistant Professor, Prosthodontics, DDS, University of Pittsburgh; MSD, University of Minnesota
    THOMAS W. BRAUN, Professor, Oral Surgery, DMD, University of Pittsburgh; PhD, University of Pittsburgh
    WALTER A. BRETZ, Assistant Professor, Restorative, DDS, University of Rio de Janeiro; DrPh, University of Michigan
    THOMAS N. BRINDOCK, Assistant Professor, Restorative, DMD, University of Pittsburgh
    MICHAEL J. BUCKELY, Associate Professor, Oral Surgery, DMD, University of Connecticut
    MEDICK M. CAPIRANO, Associate Professor, Prosthodontics, DMD, University of Pittsburgh
    TEH-HSING CHIU, Professor, Microbiology, PhD, University of Pittsburgh
    JOHN M. CLOSE, Assistant Professor, Dental Public Health, BS, University of Pittsburgh; PMSD, University of Pittsburgh
    BOBBY M. COLLINS JR., Assistant Professor, Oral Medicine, DDS, University of North Carolina
    TERRY CRABB, Visiting Instructor, Dental Hygiene, BS, University of Pittsburgh
    MICHAEL A. CUDDY, Visiting Assistant Professor, Anesthesia, DMD, University of Pittsburgh
    ROGER CWYNAR, Associate Professor, Prosthodontics, DMD, University of Pittsburgh
    PETER N. DEMAS, Associate Professor, Oral Surgery, DMD, University of Pittsburgh; MD, University of Pittsburgh
    PETER DURYEA, Associate Professor, Prosthodontics, DMD, University of Pittsburgh
    MARGARET ELLIOTT, Associate Professor, Pediatric Dentistry, DDS, Temple University; MPH, John Hopkins University
    KENNETH R. ETZEL, Associate Professor, Microbiology, PhD, Creighton University
    POURAN FAMILI, Associate Professor, Periodontics, DMD, University of Pittsburgh; MDS, University of Pittsburgh
    JUDITH E. GALLAGHER, Assistant Professor, Dental Hygiene, MEd, University of Pittsburgh
    SEEMA GANATRA, Visiting Assistant Professor, Oral Medicine, DDS, University of Alberta, Canada; MSD, Indiana University
    JAMES GUGGENHEIMER, Professor, Restorative, DDS, Columbia University
    THOMAS C. HART, Visiting Associate Professor, Oral Medicine, DDS, Emory University; PhD, Virginia Commonwealth University
    DONALD R. HOFFMAN, Associate Professor, AEGD, DMD, University of Pittsburgh; PhD, University of Pittsburgh
    HEIDI M. HUBER, Assistant Professor, Oral Surgery, DMD, University of Pittsburgh
    YAHIA H. ISMAIL, Professor, Prosthodontics, DMD, University of Pittsburgh; PhD, University of Pittsburgh
    LEE JOHNS, Assistant Professor, Periodontics, DMD, University of Pittsburgh
    WALTER T. KALISTA JR., Assistant Professor, Prosthodontics, DMD, University of Pittsburgh
    RUPALI KAPUR, Assistant Professor, Orthodontics, BDS, Delhi University; MS, University of Oklahoma
    DON A. KINNEY, Assistant Professor, Prosthodontics, DDS, Georgetown University
    GEORGE W. KNIGHT, Assistant Professor, Oral Surgery, DMD, University of Pittsburgh
    MATTHEW KORBICH, Assistant Professor, Prosthodontics, DMD, University of Pittsburgh
    JOHN A. MAGERA, Associate Professor, Anesthesia, DDS, Indiana University
    JEAN MALINIC, Assistant Professor, Prosthodontics, DMD, University of Pittsburgh
    MARY LOUISE MARAZITA, Professor, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, PhD, University of North Carolina
    NINA MARKOVIC, Assistant Professor, Behavioral Sciences, PhD, University of Pittsburgh; MS, Columbia University; BSDH, Thomas Jefferson University
    M. MCCORMICK-PIPKO, Associate Professor, Periodontics, PhD, University of Pittsburgh
    SUZANN P. MCGEARY, Visiting Assistant Professor, Dental Hygiene, DDS, University of West Virginia
    RENEE MILLER, Visiting Instructor, Periodontics, BS, West Liberty State College
    BERNARD J. MONCLA, Research Associate Professor, Microbiology, PhD, Washington State University
    MARK P. MOONEY, Associate Professor, Oral Medicine, PhD, University of Pittsburgh
    PAUL A. MOORE, Professor, Dental Public Health, DMD, University of Pittsburgh; PhD, University of Pittsburgh
    GREGORY J. MORAN, Assistant Professor, Restorative, DMD, University of Pittsburgh
    LUIS F. MOTA, Visiting Assistant Professor, Periodontics, DDS, Central University of Venezuela; MDS, Colegio e. Friedman, Caracas Venezuela
    MADHU K. NAIR, Assistant Professor, Restorative, BDS, Government Medical College, Trivandrum India; MS, University of North Carolina
    KATHERINE NEISWANGER, Research Assistant Professor, Oral Surgery, PhD, University of California, Los Angeles
    KAREN F. NOVAK, Assistant Professor, Periodontics, DDS, University of North Carolina; PhD, University of Texas
    MICHAEL J. NOVAK, Associate Professor, Periodontics, BDS, Guys Hospital; PhD, University of Rochester
    MARNIE OAKLEY, Assistant Professor, Restorative Dentistry, DMD, University of Pittsburgh
    SNEHLATA ONEROI, Visiting Assistant Professor, Orthodontics, BDS, University of Delhi; MDS, Kasturba Medical College
    MARK W. OCHS, Associate Professor, Oral Surgery, DMD, University of Pittsburgh; MD, University of North Carolina
    JOSEPH F. PETRONE, Assistant Professor, Orthodontics, DDS, University of North Carolina; MSD, Case Western Reserve University
    NICHOLAS P. PEISCO, Associate Professor, Oral Medicine, PhD, University of Florida
    DENNIS N. RANALLI, Professor, Pediatric Dentistry, DDS, Temple University; MDS, University of Pittsburgh
    ANGELINA RICCELLI, Associate Professor, Dental Hygiene, MS, University of Pittsburgh
    ERIC T. RIPPERT, Assistant Professor, Oral Surgery, DMD, College of the Holy Cross
    ARTHUR M. RODRIGUEZ, Assistant Professor, Prosthodontics, DMD, University of Pittsburgh
    LAWRENCE G. SCHNEIDER, Associate Professor, Restorative, DDS, Ohio State University
    JAMES J. SCIOTE, Assistant Professor, Orthodontics, DDS, University of North Carolina; PhD, Michigan University
    ALI SEYEDAIN, Visiting Assistant Professor, Periodontics, DMD, University of Pittsburgh, BS, University of Alabama
    AZAFAR SIDDIQUI, Assistant Professor, Prosthodontics, BDS, University of Punjab, Pakistan; MS, University of London, England
    LEE J. SLATER, Visiting Professor, Oral Medicine, DDS, University of California; MS, Indiana University
    WARREN M. STOFFER, Professor, Prosthodontics, DMD, University of Pittsburgh
    DEBORAH STUDEN-PAVLOVICH, Associate Professor, Pediatric Dentistry, DMD, University of Pittsburgh
    JON B. SUZUKI, Professor, Periodontics, PhD, Illinois Institute of Technology; DDS, Loyola University
    TERESA THOMPSON, Visiting Instructor, Dental Hygiene, BS, Marshall College
    KATHLEEN VERGONA, Associate Professor, Anatomy/Histology, PhD, University of Pittsburgh
    JAMES A. WALLACE, Assistant Professor, Restorative, DDS, Case Western Reserve University; MDS, Case Western Reserve University
    ROBERT J. WEYANT, Associate Professor, Dental Public Health, DMD, University of Pittsburgh; DrPh, University of Michigan
    ALBERT W. WHITEHEAD, Assistant Professor, Student Services, DMD, University of Pittsburgh; MBA, University of Pittsburgh
    LAWSON A. WILKINSON, Assistant Professor, Anesthesia, DMD, University of Pittsburgh; BSTA, Saint Francis College
    NIDAL YACOUB, Visiting Assistant Professor, Prosthodontics, DDS, University of ALEPPO Syria; MDS, University of Pittsburgh
    VICTORIA L. ZAJACK, Research Associate, Dental Public Health, MPH, Ohio State University
    HUSSEIN L. ZAKI, Professor, Oral Surgery, DDS, Ohio State University; MSc, Drexel University
    YINGZE ZHANG, Visiting Research Assistant Professor, Microbiology, PhD, University of Pittsburgh


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