ANPH 4114

PHAP 4114

Graduate School of Medicine

• Describe the core anatomy structure in human body
system.
• Explain the physiology of human body in regulating
homeostasis.
• Compare the normal physiology function with pathology
basic of disease related to human body system.

2
• UNIT 1: INTRODUCTION OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY
• UNIT 2: CELLS AND TISSUE
• UNIT 3: SKIN AND BODY MEMBRANES
• UNIT 4: THE SKELETAL SYSTEM
• UNIT 5: THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM
• UNIT 6: THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
• UNIT 7: THE SPECIAL SENSES
• UNIT 8: HAEMATOLOGICAL AND LYMPHATIC SYSTEM AND BODY DEFENCES
• UNIT 9: THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM
• UNIT 10: THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
• UNIT 11: THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM AND BODY METABOLISM
• UNIT 12: THE ENDOCRINE SYSTEM 3

• UNIT 13: THE URINARY SYSTEM

• UNIT 14: THE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
• Lectures (L)
• Practical (P)
• Tutorial (T)
• Case Based Learning (CBL)

4
CONTINOUS MARKS (DIN) MARKS (DPH)
ASSESSMENT
QUIZ 10 20
OSPE 5 15
PRACTICAL REPORT 5 15
CASE REPORT (CBL) 20 20
TOTAL 40 70
FINAL EXAMINATION MARKS (DIN) MARKS (DPH)
MCQ ( 40 20 15
QUESTIONS) 5

MEQ (4 QUESTIONS) 40 15
• Experiment 1.1: To identify structural components of the cell and recognize how the cell is
genetically regulated.
• Experiment 1.2: To identify the importance of membrane transport and membrane potential to cell
function.
• Experiment 1.3: To examine the classification, structure and function of tissues.
• Experiment 2.0: To identify the structure, function and clinical considerations of the integumentary
system.
• Experiment 3.1: To identify the structure, function and clinical considerations of bone and describe
bone development.
• Experiment 3.2: To identify bones and structures comprising the axial and appendicular skeletons.
• Experiment 3.3: To describe the structure, function and clinical importance of articulations.
• Experiment 3.4: To identify muscles of the axial and appendicular skeleton.
• Experiment 4.0: To identify the structure, function, and clinical considerations associated with 6
muscles.
• Experiment 5.0: To identify characteristics, components and functions of the nervous system.
• Experiment 6.0: To identify structure, function and clinical considerations of sensory organs.
• Experiment 7.1: To identify structure, function and clinical considerations of the formed
elements of the blood.
• Experiment 7.2: To identify structure, function and clinical considerations of the lymphatic
system.
• Experiment 8.1: To identify structure, function and clinical considerations of the heart.
• Experiment 8.2: To identify physiological aspects of cardiac output and blood flow.
• Experiment 9.0: To identify structure, function and clinical considerations of the respiratory
system.
• Experiment 10.0: To identify structure, function and clinical considerations of the digestive
system.
• Experiment 11.0: To identify structure, function and clinical considerations of the endocrine
system.
• Experiment 12.0: To identify structure, function and clinical considerations of the urinary
system. 7

• Experiment 13.0: To identify structure, function and clinical considerations of the reproductive
system.
• MAIN:
• Elaine N. Marieb (2015) “Essentials of Human Anatomy & Physiology” Pearson
Education Limited, England, 11th edition
• ADDITIONAL
• Elaine N. Marieb and Katja Hoehn, (2016) “Human Anatomy and Physiology”,
Pearson Education Limited, England, 10th edition.
• Anne Waugh and Allison Grant, (2014) “Ross and Wilson Anatomy and Physiology in
Health and Illness”, Churchill Living Stone, Edinburgh, 12th edition.
• Catharine C. Whiting, Karen L. Keller, (2016) “Human Anatomy & Physiology:
Laboratory Manual”, Pearson Education, Inc., United States of America, 1ST edition.
• Keith L. Moore, Arthur F. Dalley, Anne M.R. Agur, (2015) “Essential Clinical Anatomy”,
Lippincortt Williams and Wilkins, Philadelphia, 5th edition
• Arthur C. Guyton and John E. Hall, (2013) “Text book of Medical Physiology” W.B.
Saunders Company, 10th edition.
• Barbara Young, Geraldine O’Dowd and Phillip Woodford, (2014) “Wheater’s Functional
Histology: A Text and Colour Atlas”, Elsevier Churching Livingstone, Philadelphia, 6th
edition. 8

• Frank H. Netter (2014) “Atlas of Human Anatomy” Saunders Elsevier, Philadelphia,

25th edition.