Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, a pivotal branch of Stomatology, delves into the etiology, pathology, prevention, and treatment of oral and maxillofacial diseases. This graduate-level course expands on undergraduate material, offering a deeper exploration of alveolar surgery, dental implants, infections, cranial and maxillofacial trauma, head and neck tumors, cleft lip and palate repairs, orthognathic surgery, salivary gland disorders, plastic and aesthetic procedures, as well as temporomandibular joint issues.

Designed for graduate students, residents, junior medical staff, and aspiring surgeons, the curriculum emphasizes cutting-edge theories and technologies in the field. It covers advanced topics such as digital surgical techniques, minimally invasive surgeries, microsurgical and micro-plastic procedures, and modern tooth extraction methods. The course aims to equip learners with the knowledge and skills necessary to handle complex cases.

A feature of this course is the integration of numerous clinical case studies. This approach bridges the gap between theoretical knowledge and practical application, enabling students to gain valuable experience in managing intricate maxillofacial cases. Through this method, learners not only enhance their clinical abilities but also develop critical clinical thinking skills, vital for future medical professionals.

Another feature of this course is its focus on nurturing scientific research proficiency in tandem with clinical training.  The Department hosts several internationally renowned professors and has been successfully backed by numerous scientific research programs.  This ensures ample funding and state-of-the-art research platforms for graduate students.