Programme/Approved Electives for 2024/25
None
Available as a Free Standing Elective
No
The aim of this module is to provide a wide and deep understanding and knowledge of the theory and practice of human anatomy and physiology, pathology, clinical presentation(s), and the treatment and diagnosis of diseases affecting human body systems. The module will introduce students to the academic and clinical research outcome relevant to anatomic and physiological disorders.
Demonstrate a critical awareness of current theories underpinning the knowledge of applied human anatomical structure and function: 1,2Identify and interpret anatomical and physiological information relevant to specific biomedical engineering designs and biomedical science study : 1,2Analyse and solve problems critically on anatomy, physiology, pathology and disease; discuss key issues within selected subject areas in a concise and balanced manner through descriptive and discursive essay writing: 1,2Evaluate the current research and advanced technology in the field of human anatomy widely: 1,2
This module gives students the broad knowledge in human physiology and anatomy allowing them to understand structure and function of major tissue types, organs and systems. The wide coverage of the topics in the module is intended to set the foundation in a biological context to support as a prerequisite for the advanced topics in other modules and assist to develop interdisciplinary skills useful for postgraduate study or related workforce.
Aims
Lecture hours = 20Practical sessions = 4Tutorial hours = 2Private study hours = 124
Talis Aspire Reading ListAny reading lists will be provided by the start of the course.http://lists.lib.keele.ac.uk/modules/mte-40024/lists
Intended Learning Outcomes
1) A comprehensive understanding of the structure and anatomy of the human body.2) A detailed and comprehensive knowledge of function of cells and tissues in the human body.3) Effective dissemination of research data and information.
Bachelors degree (or equivalent proof of training) in an approved discipline
Description of Module Assessment
1: Open Book Examination weighted 70%Open Book ExamTwo 1500 word essays on related physiology and anatomy topics detailed by module coordinator. Each essay will address one topic from 6 topic essay questions. To facilitate the study of all taught topics in this module, the six essay questions will be released at the end of the lecture period of the module, allowing essay preparation for 3 weeks, then 2 essay questions will be assigned at the exam day and the essays will be allowed to submit in 48 hours. To pass the module, the mean mark of two essays should be 50 or above.
2: Laboratory Assessment weighted 30%Laboratory reportEssay-style report with maximum 1500 words based on practical sessions carried out in the Anatomy Suite, David Weatherall Building.