biochemistry
Course Syllabus
Anatomy and Physiology 101
Spring 2014
Dr. Akachi Azubuike
Office: Room 1264
Phone: 487-3720 e-mail: azubuike@msu.edu
Room: 1265
Course Meeting Times: Section: 1246 T/Thr 5:00-9:20pm Section: 1246 T/Thr 5:00-9:20pm
Textbooks: Principles of Anatomy and Physiology 13th ed., By Tortora and Derrickson; John Wiley, Publisher, older or newer editions are acceptable
Anatomy and Physiology 101 Lab Manual, By Sterling Roulette and Cheri Hodge
Other items required:
1) Lab apron or old oversized shirt
2) "Scantron" computer answer cards #100 (please have ready for the first test not the quiz)
3) Colored pencil set
4) Latex gloves
Catalog description: Anatomy and Physiology 101: This is an intensive study of the structure and function of the human body. The emphasis is homeostasis and the interrelationship among systems with discussions on selected pathologies. The first semester of the two part series covers the topics chemistry, histology, genetics and inheritance, and the integumentary, skeletal, muscular, digestive, and reproductive systems.
General objectives:
1. To discuss a basic understanding and working knowledge of the human body.
2. To outline the concepts of homeostasis and interdependence of all body systems.
3. To provide an introduction to the disruption of homeostasis (pathology) as contrasted with normal processes, particularly as they apply to the allied health occupations.
Course learning outcomes: As part of the requirements of accreditation Course Learning Outcomes (CLO) have been developed that represent examples of capstone outcomes that each course of Anatomy and Physiology 101 needs to become skilled at and evaluated in a standardized format. The three CLOs for this class are listed below. You will have a test on these as either a quiz during the semester or as part of the comprehensive examination.
SKIN, MUSCLES, DIGESTION
1. Describe the typical anatomy and physiology of the integument
Anatomy and Physiology 101
Spring 2014
Dr. Akachi Azubuike
Office: Room 1264
Phone: 487-3720 e-mail: azubuike@msu.edu
Room: 1265
Course Meeting Times: Section: 1246 T/Thr 5:00-9:20pm Section: 1246 T/Thr 5:00-9:20pm
Textbooks: Principles of Anatomy and Physiology 13th ed., By Tortora and Derrickson; John Wiley, Publisher, older or newer editions are acceptable
Anatomy and Physiology 101 Lab Manual, By Sterling Roulette and Cheri Hodge
Other items required:
1) Lab apron or old oversized shirt
2) "Scantron" computer answer cards #100 (please have ready for the first test not the quiz)
3) Colored pencil set
4) Latex gloves
Catalog description: Anatomy and Physiology 101: This is an intensive study of the structure and function of the human body. The emphasis is homeostasis and the interrelationship among systems with discussions on selected pathologies. The first semester of the two part series covers the topics chemistry, histology, genetics and inheritance, and the integumentary, skeletal, muscular, digestive, and reproductive systems.
General objectives:
1. To discuss a basic understanding and working knowledge of the human body.
2. To outline the concepts of homeostasis and interdependence of all body systems.
3. To provide an introduction to the disruption of homeostasis (pathology) as contrasted with normal processes, particularly as they apply to the allied health occupations.
Course learning outcomes: As part of the requirements of accreditation Course Learning Outcomes (CLO) have been developed that represent examples of capstone outcomes that each course of Anatomy and Physiology 101 needs to become skilled at and evaluated in a standardized format. The three CLOs for this class are listed below. You will have a test on these as either a quiz during the semester or as part of the comprehensive examination.
SKIN, MUSCLES, DIGESTION
1. Describe the typical anatomy and physiology of the integument