Regional Anatomy and Physiology (9808.3)

Availability

• UC - Canberra, Bruce

  Year	Teaching Period	Convener		Mode of Delivery
  2019	Semester 1	DR   Julie   COOKE	(Ph: +61 2 62012384 )	ON-CAMPUS
  2019	Winter Term	DR   Kristy   MARTIN	(Ph: +61 2 62012885 )	INTENSIVE
  2020	Semester 1	DR   Julie   COOKE	(Ph: +61 2 62012384 )	ON-CAMPUS
  2020	Winter Term	DR   Kristy   MARTIN	(Ph: +61 2 62012885 )	INTENSIVE

Unit Outlines

To view your Unit Outline, click View to log in to MyUC and access this information, or visit your unit's online teaching site.

• Winter Term, 2019, INTENSIVE, BRUCE (190672) - View
• Semester 1, 2019, ON-CAMPUS, BRUCE (190671) - View
• Winter Term, 2018, INTENSIVE, BRUCE (180637) - View
• Semester 1, 2018, ON-CAMPUS, BRUCE (179989) - View
• Winter Term, 2017, INTENSIVE, BRUCE (169854) - View
• Semester 1, 2017, ON-CAMPUS, BRUCE (169853) - View
• Winter Term, 2016, INTENSIVE, BRUCE (152316) - View
• Semester 1, 2016, ON-CAMPUS, BRUCE (154582) - View
• Winter Term, 2015, INTENSIVE, BRUCE (148006) - View
• Semester 1, 2015, ON-CAMPUS, BRUCE (148005) - View

If a link to your Unit Outline is not displayed, please check back later. Unit Outlines are generally published by Week One of the relevant teaching period.

Syllabus

This unit is designed to provide students with an overview of regional anatomy, body systems and their functions to ensure a suitable basis for their future studies. It covers in depth anatomy of the musculoskeletal system. Special attention is given to the terminology used to describe human movement and a thorough knowledge of the bony landmarks, joints, muscle attachments and blood supply along with detailed actions of specific muscles and muscle groups. The unit studies the basic structure and function of the major body systems such as skeletal, muscular, nervous and special senses. Commencing with an overview of body tissues and homeostasis. Emphasis will be placed on the inter-connection and relationship between structure and function at every level of organisation.

Learning Outcomes

Upon successful completion of this unit, students will be able to:

1. Define and correctly use anatomical and physiological terminology;

2. Recognise and describe the macroscopic and microscopic structure of the following body systems: cells and connective tissue, skeletal (bone tissue and ossification), muscular, nervous, and special senses;

3. Explain and interpret how the above systems function and interact with each other and the rest of the body to maintain homeostasis;

4. Identify bony landmarks, ligaments, tendons, muscles and blood supply of the lower limb, pelvic girdle, trunk, head, neck, upper limb and pectoral girdle; and

5. List actions elicited by muscles at the joints in the lower limb, pelvic girdle, trunk, neck, upper limb and pectoral girdle.

Assessment Items

Contact Hours

Semester 1: 3 hours of lecture per week and 2 hours of practical per week. Winter Term: 4 hours of lectures (online) per week for Weeks 1-4, 6, 7; and 10 labs run intensively during week 5.

Prerequisites

None.

Corequisites

None.

Assumed Knowledge

None.

Incompatible Units

None.

Equivalent Units

6534 Regional Anatomy and Physiology