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Course Criteria
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1.00 Credits
This laboratory course complements the Principles of Research course which provides the didactic information regarding quantitative approaches to research. The primary goal of this laboratory is to apply this didactic information though a guided research project. The project will provide practical experience in the implementation of a research project from idea generation through research reporting.
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1.00 Credits
Overview of qualitative, evaluative, and single-subject and research proposal development research methods.
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1.00 Credits
No course description available.
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3.00 Credits
This lecture/laboratory course is designed to study the elements of normal human motion. Specifically, the course will focus on integrating the "Laws of Nature" which influence movement with anatomical concepts, and the concepts of osteokinematics and arthrokinematics of joints. There will also be an emphasis on how these "Laws" and concepts influence normal and pathological motion. The course will also examine the elements of typical locomotion and the gait deviations that result from the disruption of these elements. The course will consist of both lecture and laboratory components. During lecture sessions material pertaining to the specific osteology, myology, arthrology, arthrokinematics, and osteokinematics of specific joints will be presented to the participants for their consideration and discussion. Laboratory sessions will involve observations, palpations and discussions of both simple and complex human movements. With the guidance of the course faculty, the course participants will execute lab activities designed to integrate information and fundamental concepts pertinent to human movement.
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0.00 Credits
This lecture/laboratory course is designed to study the elements of normal human motion. Specifically, the course will focus on integrating the "Laws of Nature" which influence movement with anatomical concepts, and the concepts of osteokinematics and arthrokinematics of joints. There will also be an emphasis on how these "Laws" and concepts influence normal and pathological motion. The course will also examine the elements of typical locomotion and the gait deviations that result from the disruption of these elements. The course will consist of both lecture and laboratory components. During lecture sessions material pertaining to the specific osteology, myology, arthrology, arthrokinematics, and osteokinematics of specific joints will be presented to the participants for their consideration and discussion. Laboratory sessions will involve observations, palpations and discussions of both simple and complex human movements. With the guidance of the course faculty, the course participants will execute lab activities designed to integrate information and fundamental concepts pertinent to human movement.
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3.00 Credits
An overview of common medical diagnoses is conducted utilizing various disease images and incorporating discussion of current events in medicine.
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3.00 Credits
This course is a continuation of Medical Sciences I.
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4.00 Credits
This course is designed to focus on the anatomy of the human organism. In addition to gross human anatomy, the course covers fundamental concepts in: anatomical terminology, human cytology, histology, and embryology. The activities in this course will also employ a regional approach to the study of human gross anatomy. This course is designed to study the details of the anatomy in the regions of: the superficial aspect of the back; the shoulder; the upper extremity; the thorax and its contents; and the anterior and lateral regions of the neck. The course consists of both a lecture and a laboratory component. Lecture sessions will present information pertaining to basic human cytology; histology; embryology; gross anatomy; and the organization and relationships of the various structures found in the above listed regions of the body. A dissection laboratory is a required component to the course. In the dissection laboratory the student, under the direction of faculty, will dissect and study human cadavers. Efforts will be made to assist the course participants to utilize the information presented in both lecture and laboratory sessions to analyze and solve medically/clinically relevant questions.
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0.00 Credits
This course is designed to focus on the anatomy of the human organism. In addition to gross human anatomy, the course covers fundamental concepts in: anatomical terminology, human cytology, histology, and embryology. The activities in this course will also employ a regional approach to the study of human gross anatomy. This course is designed to study the details of the anatomy in the regions of: the superficial aspect of the back; the shoulder; the upper extremity; the thorax and its contents; and the anterior and lateral regions of the neck. The course consists of both a lecture and a laboratory component. Lecture sessions will present information pertaining to basic human cytology; histology; embryology; gross anatomy; and the organization and relationships of the various structures found in the above listed regions of the body. A dissection laboratory is a required component to the course. In the dissection laboratory the student, under the direction of faculty, will dissect and study human cadavers. Efforts will be made to assist the course participants to utilize the information presented in both lecture and laboratory sessions to analyze and solve medically/clinically relevant questions.
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4.00 Credits
This course is designed to focus on the regional anatomy of the human: thoracic cavity and its contents; the heart; lungs; abdominal cavity and its contents; pelvic cavity and its contents; lower extremities; the deep region of the back and vertebral column; and the skin. In addition to gross human anatomy, the course will also cover selected topics in the areas of histology and embryology. The course consists of both a lecture and a laboratory component. Lecture sessions will present information pertaining to: basic human histology; embryology; gross anatomy; and the organization and relationships of the various structures found in the above listed regions of the body. A dissection laboratory is a required component to the course. In the dissection laboratory, the student, under the direction of faculty, will dissect and study human cadavers. Efforts will be made to assist the course participants to utilize the information presented in both lecture and laboratory sessions to analyze and solve medically/clinically relevant questions. Prerequisites: HLTS 320/320L, 470/470L or 570/570L or permission of the instructor.
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