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The SCFHS Oral Surgery classification examination consists of 200 Single Best Answer MCQs to be completed within 4 hours.
The passing score varies by title:
• Registrar: 65%
• Senior Registrar: 70%
| Official SCFHS Exam Coverage | Preparation Focus |
|---|---|
| Anesthesia and Pain Management | Local anesthesia, pain control, sedation principles, complications and emergency management. |
| Maxillofacial Trauma | Dental and facial trauma, fractures, soft-tissue injuries and initial management. |
| Preprosthetic Surgery | Alveolar modification, soft-tissue procedures and preparation for prosthetic rehabilitation. |
| Dentoalveolar | Extractions, impacted teeth, surgical complications and routine dentoalveolar procedures. |
| Implant Surgery | Patient selection, surgical planning, implant placement and common complications. |
| Medicine / Medically Compromised Patients | Systemic disease, medications and modification of dental surgical care. |
| Odontogenic Infections | Dental infections, fascial-space spread, antibiotics, drainage and airway risk. |
| Maxillofacial Pathology | Cysts, tumors, radiographic findings, biopsy and treatment planning. |
| Patient Safety | Safe procedures, infection prevention, medication safety and complication prevention. |
| Professionalism and Ethics | Consent, confidentiality, communication and ethical practice. |
The highest weight areas are Dentoalveolar at 16%, Odontogenic Infections at 16%, and Maxillofacial Pathology at 15%. Together, these three areas make up 47% of the blueprint.
| SCFHS Oral Surgery Topic | Exam Weightage |
|---|---|
| Anesthesia and Pain Management | 9% |
| Maxillofacial Trauma | 7% |
| Preprosthetic Surgery | 9% |
| Dentoalveolar | 16% |
| Implant Surgery | 9% |
| Medicine / Medically Compromised Patients | 9% |
| Odontogenic Infections | 16% |
| Maxillofacial Pathology | 15% |
| Patient Safety | 5% |
| Professionalism and Ethics | 5% |
| Total | 100% |
You may be asked to:
• Decide how to manage an impacted tooth.
• Recognize an odontogenic infection.
• Choose the safest anesthesia approach.
• Assess a medically compromised patient.
• Interpret a radiographic lesion.
• Manage a dentoalveolar complication.
• Identify when implant surgery is appropriate.
• Recognize a trauma case that needs urgent referral.
A useful way to think through many questions is:
diagnosis → risk → investigation → treatment → complication prevention
• Prioritize Dentoalveolar, Odontogenic Infections, and Maxillofacial Pathology.
• Practice clinical scenarios instead of memorizing isolated facts.
• Review common oral surgery complications and how to manage them.
• Include medically compromised patient cases in your revision.
• Practice panoramic radiograph and lesion interpretation.
• Review local anesthesia complications and pain control.
• Finish with timed mixed MCQs and analyze every mistake.