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Syllabus HUMAN ANATOMY - 75210 Last update 27-10-2016 HU Credits: 11.5 Degree/Cycle: 1st degree (Bachelor) Responsible Department: medicine - basic studies Academic year: 0 Semester: Yearly Teaching Languages: Hebrew Campus: Ein Karem Course/Module Coordinator: Prof. Lili Anglister Coordinator Email: [email protected] Coordinator Office Hours: Mon 11am-13pm, appointment by Email Teaching Staff: Dr. Avi Caspi Prof Lili Anglister page 1 / 6 Prof David Gertz Prof Joseph Yanai Prof Joel Yisraeli Dr. Itzhak Nussinovitch Prof Michael Tal Course/Module description: Study of human gross anatomy, including regional dissections, radiographic and cross-sectional anatomy. Developmental and systemic anatomy, regional anatomy of the head, neck, thorax, abdomen, pelvis, and perineum. Course/Module aims: To maintain the importance of understanding the structure of the living body at the forefront of clinical dental and medical therapeutic practice, thereby enhancing the quality and efficiency of patient care. To provide an introduction to anatomical terminology and to the structural biology of the major body systems. Learning outcomes - On successful completion of this module, students should be able to: Integrate knowledge of gross anatomy with different clinical presentations. Demonstrate the relevance of anatomy to clinical application. Identify the anatomical structures on cadavers and in patients. Demonstrate practical skills of dissection. Relate anatomical structures to their function. Work in groups in the dissection room to develop communication skills. Attendance requirements(%): 100% in Labs; Teaching arrangement and method of instruction: Lectures & Labs Course/Module Content: INTRODUCTION: Anatomic terminology: Orientation to the body Skin and fascia Joints: Movements and factors in stability Muscle: Basic arrangements and types page 2 / 6 Organization of peripheral nervous system: Somatic and autonomic (visceral) THORAX: Lungs and Pleura Organization of broncho-pulmonary segments Dual blood supply of the lungs Dynamics of changes in thoracic volume Diaphragm: Development, hiatuses and innervations Heart and Pericardium Development of the four- chambered heart Projections of cardiac landmarks onto the chest wall Coronary artery circulation Mediastinum and its subdivisions Esophagus Trachea and bronchi Radiologic anatomy ABDOMEN: Anterior abdominal wall: o Projection of underlying viscera onto the abdominal wall o Muscles, aponeuroses and superficial fascia o Inguinal canal in the male and female Structural divisions and relationships of the gastro- intestinal tract; o Stomach, Small and Large Intestine, Rectum o Blood supply o Development of the gastrointestinal tract and kidney o Liver and gall bladder; Hepatic lobulation; Biliary duct system o Pancreas, its blood supply, divisions, relationships o Spleen and its blood supply o Peritoneum Posterior abdominal wall; o Abdominal aorta; Inferior vena cava; Lymphatic system o Kidneys; Blood supply; Renal lobulation; Ureters o Suprarenal glands o Preaortic plexuses, ganglia, and splanchnic nerves o Lumbar plexus PELVIS PERINEUM: Bony pelvis Development in Female and Male; vagina and rectum Radiologic anatomy in the male and female Pelvic diaphragm and pelvic walls; pouches Ovaries, uterine tubes, uterus and vagina Urinary bladder; prostate, ureters and urethra Vascular supply and lymphatic drainage Sacral plexus and autonomic innervation page 3 / 6 PERINEUM: Urogenital diaphragm and perineal body Male and female external genitalia Penis, scrotum and testes Anus and anal canal Blood supply and lymphatic drainage of perineum BACK: Surface features, major muscle groups; posture Radiologic anatomy Anatomy of vertebrae and the functional unit of the vertebral column Spinal canal, spinal cord and meninges Organization of spinal nerves: roots, ram and ganglia NECK: Projection of deep structures in relation to surface landmarks Radiologic anatomy Fascial planes Trachea Thyroid gland: blood supply Parathyroid glands Larynx: innervation, muscles of vocalization Carotid and subclavian arteries and their branches Jugular veins, and superior vena cava Lymphatic nodes and ducts Sympathetic ganglia of the neck Vagus, accessory and hypoglossal nerves Cervical and brachial plexuses Cervical skeleton and associated muscles HEAD: Embryonic origins of the skull, face, eye and ear Surface features; projection of deep structures in relation to surface landmarks Muscles of facial expression and their innervation Sensory innervation and blood supply Orbit: Bony elements, eye movements and the eye Ear: external auditory canal and tympanic membrane Tympanic cavity and auditory tube Nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses: blood supply and innervation Pharynx, its course and muscular components: blood supply and innervation Oral cavity Lymphatic drainage Jaw, muscles of mastication; temporomandibular joint Infratemporal and pterygopalatine fossae Relationships of the brain with the skull, meninges page 4 / 6 Carotid and vertebral arterial supplies Venous sinuses and venous drainage Cerebrospinal fluid flow Intracranial, intraosseous and extracranial courses of the cranial nerves Parasympathetic ganglia Radiologic anatomy LIMBS: Upper limb dissection The Shoulder Girdle and Arm The Arm & Forearm The Hand Upper limb dissection Upper limb muscles Upper limb arteries and veins Brachial plexus Shoulder and arm muscle functions Lower limb dissection Lower limb muscles Lower limb arteries and veins Basic structure, Blood supply hip joint Basic structure, Blood supply knee and tibio-fibular joints Basic structure, Blood supply Ankle/Talocrural Joint joint Calf and foot Required Reading: 1. Clinically Oriented Anatomy Moore & Dalley, 6th edit. 2. LWW. Grant's Dissector 15th edit. 3. Grant's atlas. Additional Reading Material: None Course/Module evaluation: End of year written/oral examination 100 % Presentation 0 % Participation in Tutorials 0 % Project work 0 % Assignments 0 % Reports 0 % page 5 / 6 Research project 0 % Quizzes 0 % Other 0 % Additional information: The end of semester examination will be composed of: o practical examination on cadavers, bones, radiographic images and anatomical schemes - 40% o Written test - 60% A student has to pass the exam of each semester Final grade is composed of the grades in semester A and B. page 6 / 6 Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)