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Anibal Diogenes, D.D.S., M.S., Ph.D.

Dental School
Endodontics
210-450-3602
diogenes@uthscsa.edu

UT Health Science Center endodontist Dr. Anibal Diogenes

Dr. Anibal Diogenes received his D.D.S. from the Federal University of Pernambuco in Brazil, his M.S. in Molecular Biology from the University of Nebraska, and his Ph.D. in Pharmacology and Certificate in Endodontics from the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio. Dr. Diogenes is an associate professor and the director of the endodontic residency program at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio. His areas of research include pain, neuroscience and regenerative endodontics. He is also an Associate Editor for the Journal of Endodontics, past-President of the Pulp Biology of Regeneration Group of the International Association of Dental Research and a Diplomate of the American Board of Endodontics.

Education

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Appointments

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4/2018 - Present Associate Professor & Vice-Chair University of Texas Health Science Center San Antonio, Endodontics, San Antonio, TX
11/2015 - Present Adjunct Professor Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Endodontics, San Antonio, TX
9/2015 - Present Associate Professor with Tenure University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, Endodontics, San Antonio, TX
2/2015 - Present Associate Professor Cross Appointment University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, Cellular & Structural Biology, San Antonio, TX
1/2015 - Present Associate Professor Post-Doctoral Director University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, San Antonio, TX
1/2009 - Present Associate Editor Journal of Endodontics
1/2009 - Present Private Practice Limited to Endodontics University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, San Antonio, TX

Expertise

Publications

Teaching

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Date Description Institution # Students
1/2015 - Present Ph.D. Dissertations Directed UTHSCSA
7/2014 - Present Clinical Endodontics I The University of Texas Health Science Center 4 students
Course Director - 40 hours.
4 students enrolled.
In Graduate Endodontics Clinic, students are expected to be able to diagnose oral disease of endodontic origin and provide satisfactory non-surgical and surgical treatment of endodontic disease.
7/2014 - Present Clinical Endodontics III The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 72 hours.
1 student enrolled.
In Graduate Endodontics Clinic, students are expected to be able to diagnose oral disease of endodontic origin and provide satisfactory non-surgical and surgical treatment of endodontic disease.
7/2014 - Present Case Presentations III The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 16 hours.
1 student enrolled.
The goal of this course is to help the student develop a biologic understanding and scientific basis for the diagnosis and treatment of endodontic cases. This will be accomplished through the presentation of Powerpoint slide shows of these cases, thus a secondary goal is help the student in their organization and presentations skills.
7/2014 - Present Case Presentations III The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 32 hours.
1 student enrolled.
The goal of this course is to help the student develop a biologic understanding and scientific basis for the diagnosis and treatment of endodontic cases. This will be accomplished through the presentation of Powerpoint slide shows of these cases, thus a secondary goal is help the student in their organization and presentations skills.
7/2014 - Present Clinical Sem II The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 72 hours.
4 students enrolled.
This course is intended to introduce the endodontic resident to the existing body of literature of our specialty. The articles are selected according to their impact on clinical and biological considerations pertinent to the understanding of the endodontic practice. Subjects are broad in scope and cover the majority of topics and treatment alternatives of classic, relevant and contemporary literature. These manuscripts are discussed and evaluated, placing emphasis on their strength to already existing endodontic comprehension.
7/2014 - Present Case Presentations II The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 64 hours.
4 students enrolled.
The goal of this course is to help the student develop a biologic understanding and scientific basis for the diagnosis and treatment of endodontic cases. This will be accomplished through the presentation of Powerpoint slide shows of these cases, thus a secondary goal is help the student in their organization and presentations skills.
7/2014 - Present Supervised Teaching The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 16 hours.
4 students enrolled.
In this class, residents are require to develop teaching skills to be able to demonstrate non-surgical endodontic techniques to sophomore Predoctoral students in a laboratory setting.
7/2014 - Present Clinical Endo II The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 8 hours.
8 students enrolled.
In Graduate Endodontics Clinic residents are expected to be able to diagnose oral disease of endodontic origin and provide satisfactory non-surgical and surgical treatment of endodontic disease. In this course, students are required to make use of advanced imaging (CBCT), diagnostic tests and planning tools such as intraoral scans and 3D planning softwares to reach an accurate diagnosis and treatment plan.
7/2014 - Present Case Presentations II The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 64 hours.
4 students enrolled.

The goal of this course is to help the student develop a biologic understanding and scientific basis for the diagnosis and treatment of endodontic cases. This will be accomplished through the presentation of Powerpoint slide shows of these cases, thus a secondary goal is help the student in their organization and presentations skills.
7/2014 - Present Case Presentations II The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 16 hours.
4 students enrolled.
The goal of this course is to help the student develop a biologic understanding and scientific basis for the diagnosis and treatment of endodontic cases. This is be accomplished through the presentation of PowerPoint slide shows of actual clinical cases, thus a secondary goal is help the student in their organization and presentations skills.
7/2014 - Present Lit Review II The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 64 hours.
4 students enrolled.
This course is intended to introduce the endodontic resident application manuscripts related to our specialty. The articles are selected according to their impact on clinical and biological considerations pertinent to the understanding of the endodontic practice. Subjects will be broad in scope and will cover the majority of topics and treatment alternatives of classic, relevant and contemporary literature. These manuscripts will be discussed and evaluated, placing emphasis on their strength to already existing endodontic comprehension.
7/2014 - Present Literature Review II The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 16 hours.
4 students enrolled.
This course is intended to introduce the endodontic resident to the existing body of literature of our specialty. The articles are selected according to their impact on clinical and biological considerations pertinent to the understanding of the endodontic practice. Subjects are broad in scope and cover the majority of topics and treatment alternatives of classic, relevant and contemporary literature. These manuscripts are be discussed and evaluated, placing emphasis on their strength to already existing endodontic comprehension.
7/2014 - Present Literature Review I The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 64 hours.
6 students enrolled.
This course is intended to introduce the endodontic resident application manuscripts related to our specialty. The articles are selected according to their impact on clinical and biological considerations pertinent to the understanding of the endodontic practice. Subjects will be broad in scope and will cover the majority of topics and treatment alternatives of classic, relevant and contemporary literature. These manuscripts will be discussed and evaluated, placing emphasis on their strength to already existing endodontic comprehension.
7/2014 - Present Literature Review I The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 64 hours.
8 students enrolled.
This course is intended to introduce the endodontic resident application manuscripts related to our specialty. The articles are selected according to their impact on clinical and biological considerations pertinent to the understanding of the endodontic practice. Subjects will be broad in scope and will cover the majority of topics and treatment alternatives of classic, relevant and contemporary literature. These manuscripts will be discussed and evaluated, placing emphasis on their strength to already existing endodontic comprehension.
7/2014 - Present Literature Review I The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 16 hours.
8 students enrolled.
This course is intended to introduce the endodontic resident application manuscripts related to our specialty. The articles are selected according to their impact on clinical and biological considerations pertinent to the understanding of the endodontic practice. Subjects will be broad in scope and will cover the majority of topics and treatment alternatives of classic, relevant and contemporary literature. These manuscripts will be discussed and evaluated, placing emphasis on their strength to already existing endodontic comprehension.
7/2014 - Present Clinical Endodontics II The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 8 hours.
8 students enrolled.
In Graduate Endodontics Clinic residents are expected to be able to diagnose oral disease of endodontic origin and provide satisfactory non-surgical and surgical treatment of endodontic disease. In this course, students are required to make use of advanced imaging (CBCT), diagnostic tests and planning tools such as intraoral scans and 3D planning software's to reach an accurate diagnosis and treatment plan.
7/2014 - Present Clinical Endo II The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 48 hours.
8 students enrolled.
In Graduate Endodontics Clinic residents are expected to be able to diagnose oral disease of endodontic origin and provide satisfactory non-surgical and surgical treatment of endodontic disease. In this course, students are required to make use of advanced imaging (CBCT), diagnostic tests and planning tools such as intraoral scans and 3D planning software?es to reach an accurate diagnosis and treatment plan.
7/2014 - Present Case Presentations I The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 64 hours.
8 students enrolled.
The goal of this course is to help the student develop a biologic understanding and scientific basis for the diagnosis and treatment of endodontic cases. This will be accomplished through the presentation of Powerpoint slide shows of actual clinical cases, thus a secondary goal is help the student in their organization and presentations skills.
7/2014 - Present Supervised Teaching The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 16 hours.
6 students enrolled.
In this class, residents are require to develop teaching skills to be able to demonstrate non-surgical endodontic techniques to sophomore Predoctoral students in a laboratory setting.
7/2014 - Present ENDO Surgical Anatomy The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 24 hours.
6 students enrolled.
This course consists of a series of four, four-hour seminar sessions devoted to an in-depth discussion of endodontic surgical anatomy, surgical indications and techniques, and wound healing. This is followed by twenty hours of laboratory during which human head and neck prosected specimens are covered to demonstrate pertinent anatomic structures and the students practice actual surgical procedures on anterior, premolar, and molar teeth in cadaver specimens.
7/2014 - Present Clinical Seminar I The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 32 hours.
8 students enrolled.
This course is intended to bring, to the endodontic resident, appropriate and important topics related to our specialty. The seminars are selected according to their impact on clinical and biological considerations pertinent to clinical practice. Subjects will be broad in scope and will cover the majority of issues and treatment alternatives in contemporary endodontics. Discussions will be implemented and evaluated, placing emphasis on the resident?s understanding of subjects.
7/2014 - Present Case Presentations I The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 64 hours.
8 students enrolled.
The goal of this course is to help the student develop a biologic understanding and scientific basis for the diagnosis and treatment of endodontic cases. This will be accomplished through the presentation of Powerpoint slide shows of actual clinical cases, thus a secondary goal is help the student in their organization and presentations skills.
7/2014 - Present Case Presentations I The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 8 hours.
8 students enrolled.
The goal of this course is to help the student develop a biologic understanding and scientific basis for the diagnosis and treatment of endodontic cases. This will be accomplished through the presentation of Powerpoint slide shows of actual clinical cases; thus, a secondary goal is help the student in their organization and presentations skills.
7/2014 - Present Clinical Seminar I The University of Texas Health Science Center
Course Director - 32 hours.
6 students enrolled.
This course is intended to bring, to the endodontic resident, appropriate and important topics related to our specialty. The seminars are selected according to their impact on clinical and biological considerations pertinent to clinical practice. Subjects will be broad in scope and will cover the majority of issues and treatment alternatives in contemporary endodontics. Discussions will be implemented and evaluated, placing emphasis on the resident?s understanding of subjects.
4/2014 - Present ENDO5011 Clinical Endodontics I
Course Director - 48 hours.
6 students enrolled.
In Graduate Endodontics Clinic, students are expected to be able to diagnose oral disease of endodontic origin and provide satisfactory non-surgical and surgical treatment of endodontic disease.
1/2014 - Present Post-Doctoral Student Supervision
1/2009 - Present Current Literature Review The University of Texas Health Science Center
Co-Course Director - 8 hours.
9 students enrolled.

The goal of this course is to help residents form the scientific foundation necessary for understanding the biology of the various processes related to
Endodontics, and to formulate the critical analytical skills necessary to evaluate current scientific literature in order to guide in the evidence-based clinical decision-making. Each resident is assigned specific recently published articles for review at the discretion of the course director. Written abstracts of these articles are prepared and orally presented by the resident to the class. It is highly encouraged that a section entitled: ?Discussion? is present in the abstract in which the resident succinctly evaluates the presented study in the light of the present scientific literature.
1/2009 - Present Current Literature Review The University of Texas Health Science Center
Co-Course Director - 16 hours.
9 students enrolled.
The goal of this course is to help residents form the scientific foundation necessary for understanding the biology of the various processes related to
Endodontics, and to formulate the critical analytical skills necessary to evaluate current scientific literature in order to guide in the evidence-based clinical decision-making. Each resident is assigned specific recently published articles for review at the discretion of the course director. Written abstracts of these articles are prepared and orally presented by the resident to the class. It is highly encouraged that a section entitled: ?Discussion? is present in the abstract in which the resident succinctly evaluates the presented study in the light of the present scientific literature.
1/2009 - Present ENDO6077 Current Literature Review
Co-Course Director - 16 hours.
8 students enrolled.

This course is intended to introduce the endodontic resident application manuscripts related to our specialty. The articles are selected according to their impact on clinical and biological considerations pertinent to the understanding of the endodontic practice. Subjects will be broad in scope and will cover the majority of topics and treatment alternatives of classic, relevant and contemporary literature. These manuscripts will be discussed and evaluated, placing emphasis on their strength to already existing endodontic comprehension.
1/2009 - Present HHD5004 Histology 100 students
4 hours. 100 students enrolled. In this class, I lecture on stem cell biology in dentistry (2 hrs) and embryology of dentinogenesis (2hrs).
1/2009 - Present Pharmacology The University of Texas Health Science Center 6 students
3 hours. 6 students enrolled. In this course offered to graduate students in pharmacology, I lecture on the pharmacology of local anesthetics and therapeutics.
1/2009 - Present PHAR5041 Pharmacology
2 hours. 100 students enrolled. In this freshman course, I lecture on local anesthetics (2hrs).

Grants

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