At the end of this course, the students; 1) Will be able to determine the landmarks for routine procedures. 2) Will be able to determine the muscles of the upper and lower limbs, their functions, innervations and vascularrization. 3) Will be able to determine vessels and periferik nerves of the extremities, and their localization. 4) Will be able to determine thoracic cavity and its walls. 5) Will be able to determine the morphological structure of the organs in the health human body, their vascularisation and innervations and localization in the body.
MODE OF DELIVERY
Face to face
PRE-REQUISITES OF THE COURSE
No
RECOMMENDED OPTIONAL PROGRAMME COMPONENT
There is no recommended optional programme component for this course.
COURSE DEFINITION
The student understands the human body in relation to the normal structure of the physiological
and pathological situations and uses this information in the process of patient care by integrating
with vocational courses.
COURSE CONTENTS
WEEK
TOPICS
1st Week
Introduction to anatomy / General information on bones, joints and muscles
2nd Week
Vertebral column, sternum and ribs / Bones of the upper limb
3rd Week
Pectoral region, axilla and breast /Shoulder region and arm / Forearm and hand
4th Week
Vessels and nerves of upper limb / Lab: Upper limb
5th Week
Bones of lower limb
6th Week
Gluteal region, thigh, leg and foot
7th Week
Mid-term Exam
8th Week
Vessels and nerves of lower limb / Lab: Lower limb
9th Week
Skull bones / superficial structures of face and SCALP / Lab: Skull bones and the superficial structures of face
10th Week
Thoracic wall, nose and larynx
11th Week
Lab: Thoracic wall, nose and larynx
12th Week
Trachea and lungs
13th Week
Mediastinum and diaphragm / Heart and pericardium
14th Week
Lab: Mediastinum, trachea and lungs, Lab: Heart and pericardium
RECOMENDED OR REQUIRED READING
1.Snell RS (1998) Clinical Anatomy for Medical Students, Washington: LIPPINCOT-WILLIAMS&WILKINS 2.Moore KL (1999) Clinically Oriented Anatomy, Baltimore WILLIAMS & WILKINS Fourth Edition 3.Snell RS (1997) Clinical Neuroanatomy for Medical Students, Phladelphia LIPPINCOTT - RAVEN 4.Romanes GJ (1997) Cunningam's Manual of Practical Anatomy: Head and Neck and Brain, Oxford, Oxford University Press 5.Janfaza P, Nadol JB (Jr), Galla RJ, Fabian RL Montgomery WW (2001) Surgical Anatomy of the Head and Neck Washington: LIPPINCOT-WILLIAMS&WILKINS 6.Clancy J, McVicar AJ (2002) Physiology & Anatomy: A h-Homeostatic Approach, London ARNOLD 7.Wiliams PL, Warwick R, Dyson M, Bannister LH (1989) Gray's Anatomy, Edinburgh London CHURCHILL LIVINGSTONE 8.Grant's Eleventh Edition (2005) Lippincott Williams & Wilkins