The Basic Science Branch
About the Department

The Branch of Basic Sciences serves as the cornerstone of dental education, providing students with the essential scientific and medical knowledge required for their academic and professional development. The department is responsible for teaching fundamental biomedical sciences during the early years of study, enabling students to acquire a solid foundation for understanding advanced clinical and dental subjects in later stages of the curriculum.




The branch offers a range of core scientific courses, including:

  • Anatomy and Histology: Study of the structure of the human body and oral tissues.
  • Physiology: Understanding the functions and mechanisms of the body's organ systems.
  • Chemistry and Biochemistry: Exploration of chemical principles and biochemical processes within living organisms.
  • Medical Microbiology: Study of microorganisms, including bacteria, viruses, and their roles in health and disease.
  • Pharmacology: Understanding the actions, effects, and therapeutic applications of drugs.
  • Medical Physics and Computer Science: Introduction to fundamental physical principles and their technological applications in healthcare.
  • To provide students with a strong scientific and medical foundation from the beginning of their academic journey.
  • To integrate basic sciences with clinical dental sciences, fostering a comprehensive understanding of oral healthcare.
  • To prepare students for advanced professional studies and clinical practice in dentistry.
  • To promote critical thinking, scientific inquiry, and evidence-based learning.
  • To support the development of competent and knowledgeable future dental professionals.

  • The Branch of Basic Sciences serves as the cornerstone of dental education, providing students with the essential scientific and medical knowledge required for their academic and professional development. The department is responsible for teaching fundamental biomedical sciences during the early years of study, enabling students to acquire a solid foundation for understanding advanced clinical and dental subjects in later stages of the curriculum.




    The branch offers a range of core scientific courses, including:

    • Anatomy and Histology: Study of the structure of the human body and oral tissues.
    • Physiology: Understanding the functions and mechanisms of the body's organ systems.
    • Chemistry and Biochemistry: Exploration of chemical principles and biochemical processes within living organisms.
    • Medical Microbiology: Study of microorganisms, including bacteria, viruses, and their roles in health and disease.
    • Pharmacology: Understanding the actions, effects, and therapeutic applications of drugs.
    • Medical Physics and Computer Science: Introduction to fundamental physical principles and their technological applications in healthcare.

  • To provide students with a strong scientific and medical foundation from the beginning of their academic journey.
  • To integrate basic sciences with clinical dental sciences, fostering a comprehensive understanding of oral healthcare.
  • To prepare students for advanced professional studies and clinical practice in dentistry.
  • To promote critical thinking, scientific inquiry, and evidence-based learning.
  • To support the development of competent and knowledgeable future dental professionals.